davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Townyille.

Whooping- cough prevails in this COM
munity y.....An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Earle died last week 80. The
crops throughout the Fork appear to have
been very we'll cultivated, and in some in
stances corn is "laid by'' There will be
divine services in the Presbyterian Church
i'll this place next Saturday and Sunday,
2Sth and 29th..... Cotton blooms appeared
in the crops in this section as early as the
l0th-ten days sooner than last year. DR..
J. Is. Brown, the champion bee grower OF
the Fork, and perhaps of the County, has
been eminently successful with his bees
this season. He estimates that less than
twenty of his colonies have produced this
Spring at least 500 pounds of choice honey.
'.... Hartwell, Ca, is going to build q rail-
road to connect that town with the Elber.
ton and Toccoa Air Line, and Mr.. G. A.
Magee, an experienced civil engineer of this
place, has been employed to engineer the
route. Work will be commenced at once.
"o ieasn......hihj. e. ". Eiarei, vino is sixty
years of aye. works every day on his farm,
because of an innate love OF labor. He is
one of the Forks most substantial farmers.
ana his present crops are fine...... There are
some exceptionally fine bottom lands in
this township on Big Beaverdam Creek,
near its junction with Tugalo River which
up to within few years back, were inun-
dated, but by thorough system of drain
age the whole has been dried and hrough.
under cultivation. DR.. Sam Hollands
plantation embraces large body of this
tract, and tho growth of corn on it is q
pleasing sight as well as cheering prospect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Proceedings of the Town Council.
Council CHAMBER, June "a, 1877

OS~'SAH O&tthp1.h uIlC 10 10.
The Town Council met this morning at
0 O'Clock. Present-G. f. TolIy, Intendant
E. f. Murrah, J. F. Wilson, w. S. Ligon,
]. c. Whitfield. Wardens.
On motion it was decided to have the
public square properly drained
The case against T. ]. Potts for disorCerly
conduct was called; he plead guilty, and
the Council, considering the circumstances,
only fined him the costs in the case.
Inc case against Reuben Young and
others, for gambling, was returned to the
Solicitor.
The Chief Marshal was ordered to have
the nuisances i'll the different parts of the
town removed.
After auditing accounts amounting in the
aggregate to $3.50, the Council adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROL mi s &
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON pUE,as


Frances s. Riley, Plaintiff, against Clnris,a f;,incs
y william al1 a; Gaines, Tilman r. Gaines, Marshall
-: 1alnes, Edmund T. Gaines, Lawson r. Gnines
carrie a; Gaines, Maxwell C. Gaines, Jane Ram.
sey sey a,a uavid NJ Ramsey Lon Ramsey, Laura RAM
icy, 1r, Mattle hamsey. and tho State Savings and
insurance Hank OF Anderson, 6. c., Defendants.
IT, nn'nions s'n Jer Relisf-C Cbmplafnt not serred
10 the Deiendants Clarissa Gaines., William 4
GEssines. Es., TilmaI II. Gaines. Marshall b. Gaines.
Eai Gamnnq r. Gaines, lawson p. Gaines, Carrie A.
Gaines, Maxwell c. Gaines, Jane Rnmsey. Dsyiti
M.nann ~, Kamsey. Lou RamAoy Laura Ramsey, Maths
Rhamsey, and the State savings aud Insurance
DanK OF Anderson, South Carolina
VoU are hereby summoned and required to an
6haod s~er ,, the complaint In this dcton, which is
nied 10 me ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Cou.. of Com
mon mon Pleas at Anderson e H. S. c. and 10 serve %
u your answer to the said complaint on tho
irn within In t,Tentya ays after tho service c9c
answer o uu the ds3 OF sIch service and II fail
ne or Ieaf II this action win apply 70 Court
Dated Anderson, 8. c. May 2Otk. a d 1870
lsEALI JOHN w. DANIELS, C. c. p.
MURRAY < MURRAY
Plaintiffs Affornav,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
South Carolina Railroad.

On and aftor Sunday, lure 1st, 1879. Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
foR COLUMBIA.
(Sunday morning exeepted.)
Leave Charleston:. 90 q m
Arrive at Colum mbia., ,.-.. 10 80 u IN
FOR ciIARLEsSroN, e.,Ss s.,tk s
(Sunday morning excepsed)
Leave Coumbia....... .,................ 2 so y M
Close connections made With Grecnvillc and Co
JOHN P. PECK. Gen, supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Do You wAyr TO Ex,ov r.,vr na.,h

J. w. Nonnrs. See. P. G. P. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

Do You WANT TO ENJoY LIFE death,
or what is worse, Is the inevitable result OF
continued suspension OF the menstrual dow.
1t is condition which should not be triiied
with. Immediate relief is the only safe-
guard against constitutional ruin. In all
cases OF suppression, suspension or other
Irregularities of the Course" DIR. J. Brad
fields Female Regulator is the only sure
remedy. 1t acts by giving tone to the nerv-
ons centres, improving the blood. and de-
r.:.ns directly to the organs Of men.
str,.ation. IL is legitimate prescription
aud the most Intelligent doctors use it. ASK
your druggist for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. I

On and after Sunday, June Isl, 1870, Doablc Dai-
ly Trains viii run on this road Ab tbliows
GOING EAST. ~ ssss
Night Hail and Passenger TFatn.l
Leave OIL IL
y, Day Passenger Train, tst ~. ~
I'ife Seneea... ~ . ut
GOING WEST. Is
Night Mall aud Passenger Train.
Arrive So a M
Leave Seneca 81 q ii
bay Passenger Train.
arrive .6 u y 2, g
Leave ,.5 10 n fi1
Through Tickets ON sale az uaIaesyille Se1eeN =
City, Greenyille and Saartanhrsg 10 al points
Nc ]. HOUSTON. . r sna q Asenn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Anderson Market Report..

cles in this market are:
Cottonmaomiddling, 1o3-quict
feas-10O TO i25.
Flour-$5.5O to $3.50.
IN, Meat-C. r. sides 6, L. C. sides G, shoul
Lard-1Oc.
Molasses-N. o. 35c to SOC.
Meal-S5 to 00c.
Sugar-73o to 1O1c.
QSffee-l2Ic to 16Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
LUMBER LUMBER /!

"A LARGE lot Of good Lumber is kent
1A constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
ana orders for large or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
prices. Mr. Robert Mayfeld is my agent
will furnish any information: desir2. =.
persons wishing to make an order.
Jan 90, 1879 % - " ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

The following Sub. Oranges of Anderson
County are clear on my books to a1st day
of March, 1870, viz: Nos. IL. 141, I7s, 176.
2l5, 295, 242, $50. Delinquent for one quar-
ter, l54, 1885, PA, 2i0, 25l, 284, 2G6, 271, 205,
200, $40; three quarters, DIG. 204; four
quarters, 263, 273, a66; five quarters, l77,
2l2, 2o4; seven quarters, 272 thirteen quar-
ters, 343.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
LADIES,
2 2 AD His :

FTNEhE STEAM COOKER which 4
Il have been advertising is recommended
oy the following housekeepers who have
purchased since my advertisement first ap.
peared:
:, Mr. SEEL-Dear Sir: have found your
Steam Cooker to give perfect satisfaction
IN az inc articles cooked, and in rice and
hominy il is q decided saving, as the Whole
OF these articles leave the vessel without
caking and the usual waste. Yours truly,
MRs. A. A. FRIERSON.
Mr.. l.. II. sEEL-Dear Sir: am happy
70 70 say that the "steam Cooker purchased
cooks admirably. and is adesiralle addition
TO the culinary department.,
Mrs. q. +. TOLLY.
MIR: l.. II. SEEL-Dear Sir: have used
the Steam Cooker and take pleasure in
stating that IL gives entire satisfaction
Would not be without it. Yours truly,
MIS-. l.. p. SMITH.
Mr.. L. II. SEEL-Dear Sir: have sue
cessfully used your "Steam Cooker two
months, and l can recommend it to all
housewives.
Mus. LETHE j. RUSSELL.
MR.. l.. H. SEEI-Dear Sir:I would ad.
wise every lady to buy one of your sStcam
Cookers" who has not vet bought.
MRs. WIN. BURRISS. +
Mr.. J.. II. SEEL-Dcar Sir: We arc using
your Steam Cooker" and are delighted
with IL. Mrs w. G. WATSON.
MR. L. II. SEEL-Dcar Sir; am using
your Steam Cooker" and would not be
without It, Mrs. A. B. BOWDEN.
A NEW and Valuable COOK STOVE.
also now have for sale the new KERO.
SENE COOK STOVE. which is the most
economical and convenient culinary ar
rangcment for cooking generally that can
be found anywhere. II saves cost in wood.
is perfectly safe, and works admirably. II
will afford pleasure to have you cali and
examine 1t for yourself 1 have made n
practical test Of it, and can recommend it
most heartily. In order to present induce
ments TO try this arrangement. will sell
Steam Cooker, Bake Oven and Kerosene
Stove at the following
Extraordinary Low Prices (:
at $l2.00. ~ %
Call and see me in West End of Wayer-
ly House, Anderson, S. C.
May %, 1870 4e ~ 80 ''i'N'''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
Boot and Shoe Department.
IN PRICES QUALITY AND AMOUNT OF STOCK WE DEFY
COMPETITION

Leather advancing every day. Shoemak the great Eastern acto>
demanding and receiving liberal than they have received
before the of 3 Notwithstanding these Influences calculated
advance the price Boots and Shoes % will better bar
gains than have life city, village will
sell beautiful Congress CATER for gentlemen Sl25
$3.50 Come and look whole stock Ban Shoe H. only $780,
worth SO have Brogan Shoes will sell
the best bargains offered that price West Tennessee Mems Bgan
Boots from 81 rs pair $500 have of Cavalry boots fns
quality that "a rs worth S. 90 retail will sell them
s4OOa pair order make for goods In LADIES SHOES
have excellent for Ladies'
Cloth Top Shoe will sell for 81 So that worth day. St. Louis soo
at retail.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
GIBSON COUNTY.

Gibson county is bounded on tie
north by Obion and Weakly, on the
east by Carroll, ON the south by the
counties of Crockett and Madison,
and on the west by the coun>
ties of Dyer and Crockett. 1t COM
prises about 600 square miles, and con-
tains, not including town property,
366, los acres of land, valued at s5,
6lS, ,695 or q little over fifteen dollars
per acre.
Quoting from "Resourcesof Tennes-
see:" "Gibson county was organized
by al act Of the General Assembly of
the State of Tennessee passed on the
2lst day of f0ctober, 1928, which act
provided for its organization. The
frst Justices Of the Peace commission
ed we're w. p. Leaf, Robert Edmond.
son, Obey Biskemore, Benz. White,
Robert Read, - Rice, Abner Bur-
gan, John ID. Love, VIM. w. Craig,
w. B. q. Killingsworth, John j.
Lane and f. Davis The first session
of the county court was held, begin
u,ns on the LIST day of January, 1924,
and VIM p. Leaf. was elected the FIRST
Chairman, and Thomas Fite was cleo
ted the 6rst clerk. The first settlers
of Gibson county we're principally
from Middle Tennessee and North
Csiolips." The population of Gibson
county in 1880. was 5,sol; in 1910,
1889; in 1850. 19.54s; in 1860. 81.
777; 10 1870. 1885, and there bs'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
Business Photograph
Merchants, Manu-
features, Churches,
Schools, Hotels,
&c, &c.
Pluck, Enterprise and
Determination are
Bound to Win.

The Western District, as this re-
gion was known prior to the year
1919, was held by the Chickasaw In
dians, whose title to the lands ceased
during that year. There are twenty
counties in West Tennessee, embrac-
ing an ares of about 10, 900 square
miles, or something near one-fourth of
the whole territory or the state. This
division of T,nnessee, although more
limited in territory than the Middle
er Eastern portions of the state, has
over one-third of the wealth, and
nearly one>third of the entire popula-
tion.
From Mr. Killebrew's valuable work,
Resources of tennessee" we learn
that tito counties, Hardin and Shell
by, were organized by the General As
sembly Immediately subsequent to the
treaty extinguishing the Indian titles.
In the year 1921, provisions were made
for the organization of Weakly, Mad
ison, Henry and Henderson counties;
in 1922 for the organization of Car
roll county; in 1928 for the Organiza-
tion of the counties of Obion, Gibson,
Dyer, Haywood, McNairy, Hardeman
and Upton, and in 1924 for the or
ganization of Fayette county. These
comprised all the counties in the dis
trict until the year 1885, when pro-
vision was made for the organization
cf the counties of Benton and Lauder
dale. In 1645 the act of the General
Assembly authorizing the organiza'
tion of Decatur county was passed;
in 1870 Lake county was organized,
and in 1872 Crockett county took its
place in the family of Tennessee cOun-
ties"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
MILAN.


Milan is about five miles from the
Carroll county line, and is loca-
ted at the junction of the Louisville
and Nashville and the Chicago, st.
Louis IL New Orleans railroads, two OF
the most important lines Of ira 7el in
the south. The lands in east Gibson
and west Carroll counties near this
place are generally level, or slightly
undulating. West of here, there is
some hilly country, but not too
much so to be good farming land
when well cared for. The soil upon
the surface is loam, which is of a dark
color, and varies in depth from six
inches to two feet. Immediately be-
low this loan is a reddish subsoil,
which is very retentive of moisture;
and below this in most places are
fonnd strata of sand of different colors
The soil is mellow, rich and easily
titled. Our rolling lands, in the hands
of careless and Indifferent farmers, are
very rarely. renewed and hence be,
come unproductive from constant cul-
tivation, while the same kind of land,
in the hands of intelligent and ener-
getic farmers, who understand ditch
ing and drainage, will not only retain
its fertility, but becomes more pro-
duotive. Fertilizers, just beginning to
be used here, produce wonderful re-
suits. AS to the level land, it will re-
main good always in the hands of dis
Greet and intelligent farmers, without
the use of fertilizers, by proper rota-
ton of crops and occasionally seeding
it down in small grain. AS evidence
of its durability, there is great deal
of such land here, owned by men who
not living on it have rented from year
to year to men who, having no inter-
est in it, have plOwed shallow, and
otherwise abused it, that still produces
good crops. Our land, when proper
ly cultivated, stands drouth better
than any land we have ever seen. You
rarely ever see rock of any kind, ex-
cept small gravel in running streams.
The products of our soil are numerous,
in fact producing everything growing
in the Northwestern states, besides
cotton, which cannot be grown there.
Onr farmers heretofore have confined
themselves 10 corn and cotton, to the
neglect of everything else. They are
changing their system, land wisely,
too, we think, and are more inclined
to test the various capacities OF their
soil.
The fruit business has in the last
few years grown steadily, and pays
finely. 1t may be safely said that this
is one of the grandest countries on the
continent. Strawberries, grapes and
other small fruits are shipped early to
Chicago and othsr northern cities and
sold for fabulous prices. After the
home berries come in the north, we
then ship our fruits to New Orleans,
Mobile and other southern markets,
their supply, BY this time being ex-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
MILAN.

A Thrifty and Dashing
Young City--A Great
Railroad Centre &
A Bright Future.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
HENDERSON COUNTY.

Lexington is the county seat of this
county, which before the war was one
of the prominent West Tennessee
towns. Five hundred and ninety
square miles are embraced in this coun-
ty, with population in 1870, of IA
217, of which, only 2,40S were color
ed. The number of acres assessed for
taxation in 1873 was 374, ,287, valued
at s2,812, $50, or about $3.50 per
acre. The census returns give as the
whole number of acres in the county.
$50, 1872, of which, 92,250 were i'm
proved. Milan receives annually
large amount of cotton from this coun-
ty, and enjoys heavy trade with her
citizens. Our market is very popular
with Henderson county people because
we pay top prices for their cotton, give
them full weights, and sell them geod,
lower than any Of the adjacent towns.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

been steady increase since the last
census report. There are fourteen
counties in the state with larger quan-
titles of improved lands, and yet Glib
son ranked second in value of farm
products in 1870, having s3,327, ,523
against 81, ,169. 1892 in Shelby. Thus
it will be seen our lands produce near
ly tvo.thirds of their value every
year, notwithstanding the imperfect
manner of cultivation. In 1873 the
products of Gibson county are estima-
ted at s2,065, 1863.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

Notwithstanding the extraordinary advance all classes
wholesale market prepared havng purchased largely before the ad
goods cheap anything sold
Milan Buying quantities for both Humboldt Milan
houses and saving the discounts which wholesale merchants give
Close Cash Buyers singular people imagine enabled
sell Now instance advanced
the last weeks and the manufacturing advanced
the the material. Yet will sell
Choice Colors in Prints for SC a Yard,
that duplicated by the New York will
you the
Best Yard Wide Domestic for &c Yard.
The domestic sells the cities Nashville Memphis
81 per yad will sell you
Good Bleached Domestic at sc a Yard,
And will give you the BEST YARD WIDE DOMESTIC LoNsDALE
FINISH, for 9 cents magnificent.
Line of Cotton Checks at 10c, worth 1912
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
CARROLL COUNTY.

Carroll county, adjoining us on the
east, has 127.5l5 acres of improved
land, worth sS,O77.511, and the value
of her farm products in 1870, was ST.
791, ,796. Her population that year
was 19, ,447, of which 4799 were me-
groes. The western and southern por-
tions of this county are especially fer.
tile, there being some of the best farms
in these sections, all of which are trib-
utary to Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
West Tennessee.
Its Early Settlement &
Our ProgenitorS.

Carroll, Henderson and
Gibson Countess
Their Wealth &
Population.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-09

The city of Cork, through the CITY
council refused to receive General Grant
and Grant then refused to visit the IN
grateful city. Republican papers are
making war on the Corkonians and de.
nouncing them because they did not
make provision to save Grant from ex-
pense while in their city. There was no
obstacle to Grants going to Cork if he
chose and why should the matter of no.
tel bills make any difference. If Cork
did not choose to extend hospitality to
Gen. Grant, why, let him paddle his
own canoe. There is no sense in de-
nouncing the Irish people because Cork
onians refused to formally receive a PR
vate American citizen. If Cork don't
like Grant, its Grants funeral and the
American people will act foolishly in tax
ing up his quarrels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-09


MATT. CARPENTER is somewhat differ
ent from most public men in that he
never hesitates to enter into newspaper
controversy. He lately wrote reply to
certain charges of G.. ". Allen against
his record on the financial question.
Carpenter showed unequivocally that he
favored resumption while in the senate.
voted for and spoke in favor of it. He
had a few personal hits at Allen.
such as, that Allen was never discouraged
from making a speech because he had to
address empty benches, and that it was
a well known fact that Allen beat anv
other man in the state in giving large
figures to small crowds. Allen now
comes out over his own signature and
attacks Carpenters record in detail and
1t must be admitted makes many "palpa-
bic hits" 1t is generally supposed that
his data is furnished by Senator Howe,
as Allen shows an intimate acquaintance
with the proceedings of the republican
caucus which of course is not a matter
of record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-09

G.. ". Aliens letter in reply to Mr..
Carpenter in which he gives to the pub.
lie the proceedings of the republican
senate caucus IN relation to resumption,
should etfectually stop the gush of re-
publicans when commenting on their
glorious record on finance. 1t appears
that those honest money" republicans
had resolved to vote solidly against any
amendments to the resumption bill
which the republican caucus had agreed
npon, even though the amendments
would better the bill as a resumptiye
measure. His citations of the Record
go to prove that republicans were dscid-
edly soft in money matters. Every mo-
ton for imitation during 1874 was intro
duced by a republican and strongly sup
ported by republican votes. The motion
TO raise the maximum of.greenbacks to
$500, 900. 600 was carried by republican
votes and the motion to strike out a see
ton authorizing retirement of q certain
per cent of greenbacks whenever mil
lion of bank notes were issued. appears
by the names given by Mr.. Allen, to
have also been carried by republican
votes. In striking at Carpenter Allen
has incautiously given facts which refute
the splendid record on which republicans
have been wont to plume themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-09
First publication Jan. O. 1876

First publication Jan 9, 1879 No. g
- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT. FOR
- MANIToWOC COUNTY IN PRO
Notice is hereby given, that at the February term
OF county court to be held in and for said county
at tho ofoo Of tho County 90 in the CITY of Man
foWoc, IN said county the first TUESDAY OF Eefrn
ary A D., 1873, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The reception, examination and adjustment OF
CLAIMS against the estate of CORNELIUS CRoNIN.
late OF the town of Maple Grove, in said county.
deceased. And said claims will also be received
and considered on the first Tuesday of each sub
, sequent month prior to the 9th day of July, 1919
which Is the last day limited by order of said court
Tor receiving and adjusting said claims.
(Wnte & Forrest, Attorneys) Jan &c
The application of Ottilic Ecker for the appoint.
ment OF an administrator of the estate OF GEORGE
FEkER late of the town of Centerville in said
county deceased.
Great & Franz, Attorneys.) Jan. q
The application of Frank Zeman, administrator
of the estate of FRANCIS MosHkosH late of the
town OF CoopeTtown, in said county. deceased for
examination and allowance of the final account OF
said administrator in said matter.
(White y Forrest, Attorneys Jan. %
The application of Eugene Luy. for the appoint.
ment of an administrator of the estate of BEyJA-
MIN LUT, late OF the town OF Gibson, in said coun-
ty, deceased.
canton Braasch, Attorney Jan %
The application of Michael Kennedy TO admit 70
probate the last will and testament of JAMES
Ora DY, late of the town Of Meeme, in said coun-
~, deceased Jan %
The application of Andfew Hopfensperper 10
admit to probate the last will and testament OF
said county, deceased. Jan, q
Dated. JANUARY Q, 1878
By order of the Court
MICHAEL klRWAN, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-09

LITTLE Phil. and Secretary Scburtz are
having a wordy war over poor Lo.
Though Sherman and Sheridan's diets.
torial way Is rather offensive and their
sneers at legislation which reduces the
army, are but lily calculated to make
them friends with the citizens, there can
be no doubt but they are in the right
with regard TO Indian affairs. Indian
agents have long been a disgrace to the
country, set of vampires that set to
work systematically to bleed the nation.
Let the conduct of Indian affairs be taken
out OF their hands and it will be better
for the country and for the gentlemen
with "untntored minds"