davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

AID lAere are no q shFss tekssksTi'
aoaip pplisa OAio, ''ot soafss ! see
0em. lna whal does > liils eak ~ twe,
o. - agls saealypss'. susaai 'oF
Wei. thes. ear toapg CAfioruaa
i5isuI susSefsl, =. - cis before part.
guuatslct. -. as~ ,.fvsd ga1 h.fors
~. "thsrs's slaIv ~. uas 81 sw, psp.
pyfs srd acsa". ssd ! csp ss sasns
palms sud hsnsrss AL ever - maay
a,ivrs iou'ty tvva ~satias Trees, sad
paw ! Eaes, Yau We go sm
"Fsbaul .st be etiie.l Haekeys,
"an Sou tuaps.s l u,sas u,es ,hsi are
pisRted aud wsistsd sd esn, bsip atew-
iuEY mssB forests q OIL 400 hiskory.
such :. &c have cn ne As0mre
Csaiofala J. 20 q patience. aud says
with - sir that rats an esd TO turshsl
oonlrovtfs,
"ll ,ou mu.l ere la-, swamp, and
wood, | should lhi,,k sou bsitsr have
staid T. DeGsurr sui hoax =, cm. Instead
Of coming Clear t.. S.nis Barbara iot EN-,
But look 8 lie people bathing 10 tbs
surf, or those taGeB l,jlrs gsllopiaS
down th- brssl boiseback lou wOaldh'l
see au, tl,ihg ltkr that IN thr Naumse
or AB o.d Slsui.h Indian, ike that one
tshinz 90 lhc wharf, Or biE cactns,
like that one Rro~inx Ia lhs ssnd; OF
sneh curious tedlted luusrs aud theirs
Isu't anythiug he lcAas bil like that queer
old nj, Sion ohaleh, Win IT. two curious
steeples End ligis belle, Ia Quo OF soy.
where else E~l. ,i,Lsri"
Aud .br was right santa Barbars
was before as. a vision u beauty. ~
oasis ia the dessert and, clearly de-
fned against lhe purple SLOPES of tbs
santa Cruz mountains. the Mooresgue
towers Of the ancient mission, proudly
but with drea,iug grandeur. etowninE
the town. Il l.. plctur, IS unique ss
il il beautiful, aud BSu must DO un-
susceptible indeed who would not take
Santa barbara iato his affections 81
first sight u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

n ] FAHEW Kills Estate.

A<'sflrE ~ YKAsoas. District Of Masshssssg,ss
IL PROBATE Court, held 81 Mshsks stsr. wGhfs
AID iOr said Dgatfiet % She xsa 1sy " ssvsts~
Ter a. b. 1919.
P1sssas Hos. h. H0sAss. JHAgs.
Ihe Administrator George ". Hsrusss
~ tie sslaie u 4 tssweH late
u Dsrsss 10 ssld aisiliet dssesssA. pfspss-
Ing ~ reader az aaeOuEt a bis s44lklsualisa
% s.ld sststs, IL "a sEssfsd - saA1 CSsr Ikst
sad scCsalt bs sIamsAsd for Eiosssss q see
s.0a tLsYsaf ~ We ksd II lhs Protais Oass ~
a. kshshssisF 10 szia DastFiss - lie
Is4G DAY ~ October a ,. 1875. ssa stas SEXES
be eissn 10 sH psFsgns tntsrssAsa " We kmbs-
catlsn Il shls order IL tie hsssLssisr gssasAL
assspzpef pitutsa az SD MaaelsstsF tAfse
ussss excessively. pfsfioas ~ cad tss ef
EssFius
l4Hs kseefd.
Attssi, X. HogAkD. Jssss.
trHs e0pyof nseDfo,
ias Attest, Il HOWARD. gssgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
COMMlSSIONERs NOTICH

AhI1AL PARsoHe KHtats,
The uudsFsgusd. hasipE been Appoistsd ~
Hon PFab.te court for tie District Of hsssAss
tsr Commissioner. 90 rees'vs srsiains aas VI.
lu.t sli q inns aud d.msnds 81 all KsBsoas
sgIiust the Estate ~
Ahipsl fsfspas late ~ saSdsrissA,
80 .sN Di,turt G.e.s.sd. AID ell slsitAs sIhis.
tied Ia fsat thsfstl, hereby give ksiiss thstss
vii meet TOT The pHfpesss aforesaid, ~ tks
Un She 5th day Of Asreh Hshi ftom s'slsaA.
y IA nhil four O'Clock pm. % said deg ard LAat
sf mouths irctn the 9th day o. kept. q. , lsft,
10 thu me limited by said Caart fpr said svse.
iiois TO prsssnt ibtH claims 10 as for sIsAtn@s
tiun sud allowance
Dated at Manchester. this Gah dsy 81 ssr,ss.
be-, A. 1919,
1913. 4. Il sTtIsos. O~s'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
HtrAr r.,H

u.aat Intsioa - "
E,at,s wear Ia colt ia. ] PETER.
-. p.ftsfysas ola. lss. ] tsoald /
wert,sr ,r.a la. Jsy Sherman YEA
t asttRbue Ist Merits, Bai3cu
tssfala
Ipepstsrs, / D.fa5a George
N year ia l.l A nobklas z
e ae8 ffwia Vale 2 scar 90
sd lal aus pa.t : year olls list
los tafiias
spaa B.u.sas uuyu
Ell Nas aaa eslt gils.9 lst 500
LYa s Il ~ ard. T. Bauo~s
,ts4 - ~ i sherman wearing
9e8 y steven. soar % 2ad. Charlie
Meslttffc as.a ia gfI.
F.a -sl.f sroc1
94 auuy Hopkins s4e
a mfg. ia I,t Il Csou 81, 3.
astt.tDss Halste,a bsller cal
astsf. ola ia AP sb,,.
trGsp SOL. : ysars oit -.
3fsttt tttnhiro letter SIS
.ltl.t F44ktf Tsaswsief bull = yrs
sl8 IL
psi,on - Nm Perkins Jersey
hatef cal Ia tieofge HOPKINS Q VI
old AaH l-i Frank W Hopkins Year
l5sg Uffss Nrritoraus. X sherman
,e.dins heiier l.t ] Parser yeahIng
bgthr aed John sherman wearing
beit., 8fJ Bepi D sherman yearling
la4I i.t U.r.r 4 Wbedon Deyoushire
csw M j Parker Durham COW aud
Toaswatsr COW let Geo \ Hopkins
Axef.life caWs 1T. YIN Towns Aver.
sblgn hs,fer lst. LA Bibbcns yoke oi
eren y,s Old lat. Flihu Flower yoke
oftxaaaoa John Farrar woke Of calves
H., 4 L sherman bull calf LIST, ] Par.
kef id ana 2nd on 2 year ol1 Durham
heiirfs, @Hl 90 Suublk MHlcyi Isl On
yearhug Ieaswater heller; o ] Beebe
Eaelisii Muley ball cali lst
Division Ill A BibbcH- z year old
eve lot, yearing buck, grade south
down 2nd, Elisha Hard year!ing buck
Let. Leicester buck lambs Pad. 5 4
Rising, 10 Leicester eve lambs lst, :
Leicester ewes LIST, 8 grade Leicester
lambs let. 4 grade Leicester ewes Bird.
X Coon Southdown buck yearling and
Soutbdown eve yearIing lat. Clinton
Wilson ? Leicester buck lambs LIST,
Leonard Vail Leicester grade ewes
Dad, ] Jenkins grade Merinos 2ud,
John Sheldon 2nd Oh Leicester ewes
and Leicester lambs
Division 4 Il A Bibbeus yearlng
eve Menno lst. Jay Sherman LIST on
grade Moriuo ewes aud one grade
AIoriuo buck
nyp.nrx,Sr Z
p,yiaiou I-Rlwin Vail No 6 pota.
,oe. oo1 Rlisba Hotd If Rose potatoes
ooa chas Honkins Ist premium on
Gna,d enr8ower sweet Corn. Jack.
50. pa,aioes Hubbard squash. Red
gtsbe Onions Mapglewortzel Beet
Rl,,a Rec, 2sd an Carrots Cucum
hers Marblehead SQUASH Tomatoes
p.nnsr. Dayid Hookins Marblebead
sabash tst White Onions ond. Chas
Hant5. e.hl,,e qad T n Wpson
M.fblebe.d sooasb 2nd o ] Bcebe
ls,on Castor bean 2nd on 3 hills corn
q wg.an .fi,y II white corn l.t Il
winip. C,.tor bean Dad A smith Is,
ON l,..e ,al Na6 pa,atoes NV Or.
c.u 1t..k Al.gns IL \ Toopcr Tom.
n,s. a,,sl- O,iyu. white Globpl
p.ae,. aoin,. KYellew Daayof.
So. Ta,.,o. c,t,l,.,e l.l Eeet.
Nil Nel,,. 2,a l. Bennett /
pa.onti.. pa smith peek SQUASH t
F..nt ti,,,,n Linn. Leans I.t Charlie,
p..0. T,,sins Dad IL Ienkins pamp
ti,.I., I X sherman Buckwbeat st
Ava.,a noyc,a Sngar Cane lat !
Ta,.., Norm,, soa,sh la NV Or
-, W,a.msian Ist r. pyesco,
stalk Of corn lst. Uhas Hopkins Ever
green Corn lrI Hatch lot on vel
iow corn. yellow marrow squash ans
NON corr. in Wilson Cucumbef let
Division , Spencer Hopkins Pear
Flemi.b Beauties let. /, A Bibbeu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

TIE Windsor county commissioner re-
peru that ths sale Of liquor BY The var.
Gus town agrHis u thai eoaasy sor tbs
qearter ending Jaiy 81, amoaul 70 a..
1864.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
4. sIEcEL.

PLcToRE PofsT CLoTmHo sToHH.
EastsFy Polat. W.. Asps sssh, lsTs seistf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
GIDIoN c. LEAcH's Esr4r..

.GIDI0N G. LEACH'S EsTATs.
- STATE on vgAAoET, pistTist 81 hAnshsslsTss
aud for said Distrie. On he i5ts day VI bsp-
TENDER. 4. ~, 1873.
Present Hon. RAbBsT HowAIa Judge.
The Administrator, Edward Leach, on thA Ne.
tate Of Gideon @. Leach, late Of Rupert is sNd
District deceased, proposing 10 render a. ~.
count OF bis administration on said ssiaist II is
ordered by said Court that sAld aosoupt ks sI.
Amined for allowance at q session thereof " be
held al the Probate Office Ia Manchester IL saia
District on the 18th day OF October, a, D, 1919.
aud that notice be given TO all persons ihtsrsst-
cd by the publication OF this order 10 the Man
chester J0uRsAL, a newspaper printed Al tsa
Manchester, three weeks sneeassiVsiy, pfsvlo Ne
10 said time Of hearing.
true Record,
Attest kAEkRY noWAkp. Jsdss.
A true Copy OF Record.
20sw Attest, RANkEY HOWARD, Jsags
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

poaaas espkasss sPiae gaabls, Sagar.
snUbsa, ssFxwheFsy Cske. sponss Leaf,
bsrgsT sbaps. Lenen Cskt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
0Vod AssoftElsat VI
Trunks and Valises

nlssys - Nsaa. ~ tAsss Eeeds ell ks sod
a bstts. Press asd sssry sftica ssunnssd AZ
TsgTssss tad. ] arita tHs sltEsHs u AsneLss
tsf 40 Yistnlty " s4ssSlss " stoet shd pixies
kAfsHs kRrsAAssbK sissvh sft. 10 fuasbs "
eesp esoAs TkanAtai far Hsst fAsggs ssk fer
Ne s0sftaaarea ~ ibs sstBs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
@ K N t.
FURNISHING GOODS,

ssirs Esa Drawer. sA lov ss ~ easis. Al sis-
FaKt sfsek II 0satlsmshs Ee4ifs. Tss silk
HGDdksTeLisfs CohsTs Asd CaHs Atso hss
stset u ssnitsszses 0iesss = ~ N tlsDs. e8H-
astisE ~ sisth. aid. back and flymouth gi9Fs.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
Burning a Farmer Alive.

The following is translated from a paper printed in Syria: A Druze farmer in Bashan borrowed 600 piastres (S24) of retainer of Sheikh Shibly. At the end of the year he was unable to pay. The creditor said, give me your daugh- ter for the debt. and I will pay you her dowry, deducting the amount of the debt. The farmer consented, and de- manded SI2O as the dowry. The credi- tor offered as payment an order on the sheikh. The farmer refused to accept it. The creditor was angry, and day after day insulted the farmer, entering his house and even insulting the harem ]; this so incensed the farmer that he shot the creditor. The sheikhs then assem- bled andcondemned the farmer to death .' By what death a'' asked the sheikh. They All cried Burn him, burn him. '' :. Let him be burned, then,n said the sheikh.si They began to gather wood, when one said, Why gather wood :? Let us use the American oil.' They then clothed him Witha sheepskin cloak, with the wool outside, and poured kero- sene oil upon him and set it on fire. He leaped and screaned, and begged for mercy, crying. Woe IS me! Do you not fear Godp w When he drew near to death, the Sheikh Shibly said [ Stone him with stones They then stoned him with stones until asgreatn pile of stones was heaped over him. This was done in the presence of the whole null titude of the people.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
Fishing for Swallows.

Paris correspondent came across an individual in a coffee-house who made it his business to obtain and sell the wings of swallows, used for the purpose of adorning the hats of fashionable danes. To question of the correspond cnt the swallow-catcher replied: 'tI am proud of my calling. Do you know that the martyr-king Louis XVI. delighted in slaughtering swallows, and killed as many as two hundred in a=single day? But | klIl them not. l only tear off their wingsm What, tear them off the live bird?" the writer remarked. "Yes. sir; that is the only way to preserve their luster in the hats of the fair and fashion able ones. |" But how do you catch the live swallows?' Fish for them, sir" l begin to be incredulous, but the pale coffee-sipper at once relieves my doubts, and tells me that he sets series of fine silk threads pendant from poles in the quarries of Arcueil and Gentilly, ant. to the ends of those threads are attached flies fluttering in the air. The swallows in their rapid flight overlook the arti ticial nature of these snares and swallow the bait, when they are speedily caught and divested at once of their wings. Sometimes, when the weather is warm and stormy and the swallow flies low, as many as three hundred are caught in a day in this way and cruelty mutilated. This explains what I have more than once noticed in the suburbs of Paris the writhing bodyof a wingless bird. I could not help suggesting ts this ''tearer of wings that he might at once relieve the poor birds of their agonized pain by killing them outright after plucking their pinions.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10

X
 peal the election laws. Nff. Call addressed the Senate He attacked the election law and the test oath, and spoke for some time. Ad- journed.
 The bill for placing vessels and hulks of the navy at the disposal ot Commissioners of Quar- antine was reported by Mir. Goode, amended by inserting the words |" with the approval of the National Board of Health, and passed. ... A message from the President vetoing the Legislative Appropriation bill was received and read. The House then, on motion of MT. At kins proceeded to vote on the passage ot the bill notwithstanding the Presidents objection. The House refused to pass the bill over the Presidents veto-yeas, ll2; nays, 9l; not the necessary o-thirds in the affirmative. This was e strict party vote. Only four Greenback- CTS voted, two (Messrs. Ladd and Stevenson) in the affirmative, and two (Messrs. Barlow and Ford) in the negative The Senate amendments to- the Subsidiary Coinage bill were concurred in. Adjourned.
 Among new bills introduced were the follow ing: To regulate the value ot money issued by the authority of the United States and to provide further internal revenue for the government; itprovides for the taxing of prom issorv notes bonds and mortgages and makes it unlawful to charge more than five per cent. interest. Prohibiting the funding ot United Stales bonds, payable in Treasury notes, into gold bonds To substitute legal tender green back currency tor national bank paper. Re- peallng the test oath. Reducing the salary oI the President to S25 000. For the simporta- ton of quinine tree of duty. To regulate the stations of soldiers during elections; itpro- vdes that on any day appointed for any gen. eral or special election of a representative in Congress, no soldier within two miles of any city, town or place where such election shall be h. Id shall be allowed to go out of the bar racks at which he is stationed, unless for the purpose of mounting relieving guard, or of giving his vote, after which he shall return immediately ... Bills were passed: Providing for commission for the improvement of the Mississippi river. Appropriating S20 900 for Sydney and Melburne, Australia, in 1879 and 1880. !. MT. Kenna moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill authorizing producers to sell S100 worth of tobacco on the farm where produced freo ot tax, and without recurring a license therefor. Deteated-yeas, 1l2; nays, 82. Not the necessary two-thirds in the af- flrmatiye. Adjourned. .--. .--.--..-- g.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
A Farmer Gives Lesson i'll Law.

" The average American farmer certainly knows how to look after his interests, and he has a keen wit that is hard 10 get over. For example: Some days ago the conductor of a freight train saw a couple of fine-looking ducks on the river near the track. He had a shotgun in the caboose car, and stopping the train for a few minutes, he got off and shot both of the birds. He thought this was something to congratulate himself on, and when he reached his home he invited lit. tie party of friends to partake of the fruits of his prowess. A couple of days after this the conductor happened to be stopped at the place where the ducks had been shot. He got out his gun and walked down to the river with the intention of bagging couple more if possible. He had scarcely reached the edge of the river before a man, who looked like q farmer approached him and said:
 Are you the man who shot those two ducks here day before yesterday?"
 Yes, that was me, said the sportsman, rather proudly.
 "Well, those ducks belonged to me- They wasn't any of your wild ducks, but were tame ones.'
 "Oh, pshaw you can't fool me. I guess I know wild duck from a tame one" .
 "Will you pay me for the ducks p said the farmer coolly.
 No, sir, won't. You can't prove the ducks were not wild ones."
 All right" and the farmer started off to the nearest village.
 "Where are you going? What do you intend to do?" asked the conductor.
 We'll" said the farmer quietly, as he leaned against 3 tree, am going to a squire to make an information against you for killing wild ducks out of season. If you insist that them ducks was wlld, it'll cost you five dollars duck If you come tn the conclusion they were tame, it'll only cost you two dollars and fifty cents duck Now, what'll you do ?" The conductor stared at his tormentor scratched his head, said something about ducks generally, and these ducks in particu lar, and then paid the five dollars. He does not carry a gun in his car any more
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10

There seems to be an unequal distri- button of water privileges '" of the world this season, for while we in this country are suffering fromi drought, and scarcely get enough rain to keep the crops in a growing condition, they in Europe are experiencing the reverse of this. Great floods have destroyed cities and ir lndated the bottom lands of large rivers, blasting tue hopes of farmers. Continuous cold, rainy weather is com plained of in Great Britain, Germany, France and Hungary, and the crops in the low lands are greatly injured, and in some instances destroyed, but oh the uplands grain and other young crops are reported to be looking well and promise bountiful harvest. It seems probable, therefore, that with all the drawbacks there may be fair yield of breadstufs in the leading countries of Europe, if the remainder of the season should De favorable. ble.-Cinet,u,dt Trdde List.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
A ssSwell', in a Mining Camp.

A few days since, says a Leadville (Col.) correspondents, T was intensely amused by the sensation created by a full-blown, whlte-shirued swell - the miners always " go , for white shirt who strutted through the streets of Lead vile as though he were the owner of the Prospect Mine itself This < nice young man. was attired after the most ap- proved style of the :. masher," and car ried his valise in so gingerly a manner as to beget sthe open derision of such miners as happened to be around at the time Every eye turned upon the new conner, and remarks highly the reverse of nplimentary were hurled at his stove-pipe, his shirt-collar. and the pecu- liar cut of his neither garments. One droll son of toll, shouldering pick, pro ceeded to march in the footsteps of the swell. with the mincing gait of a miss of fifteen in. a pair of brand-new high heeled shoes. This burlesque movement was hailed with rapturous delight to the evident dismay of '.Sir White Shirt, , who accelerated his pace without daring to cast a look behind, and inwardly con demning the folly that caused him to come to region where the pants are in variably thrust inside the boots, and where shirt-collars are unknown quan- titles.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
Some Legal Customs !.

In public proclalnations in the courts one always hears the prologue com menced with the words, "Oh, yes; oh, yes" This, however, is most unmean- ing pronunciation of the correct words, which are "Oyez, 0yez," or " Hear ye."
 Among all the extraordinary modes of trial which prevailed ill ancient days, the most easy method of a criminal proving his innocence seems to have been the "bread- -and-cheese" ordeal. If, after the priest had blessed this food, the prisoner was able to swallow it, he was acquit- ted. "Hence," says Burlington, "per- haps the expression, l wish it may choke me. ' As regards the origin of trial by jury, Blackstone considers this mode of trial to have been universally established among all the northern na- tions, and so interwoven in their very constitution that the earliest accounts of the one give us also some traces of the other" 'Commentaries'O lie also states that it is mentioned in England as early as the laws of Ethelred. NIT. limbs, however, considers it more probable that we owe the germ of this institution, as in so many other cases, to the Normans. At the date of Braeton's work, in Henry Ills time, it had in substance taken among us the shape it now wears; but its rudiments appear as early as the reign of Henry IT. Indeed, the particular species of it called the Grand Assize," which was appropriate to the trial of the question of mere right, was established by law of that mon- arch's reign. It is probably not gener ally known that when the jury retire to consider their verdict they are kept with
 out meat, drink, fire or candle, unless by permission of the judge, until they are unanimously agreed, in order to avoid, we are told, intemperance and causeless delay Blackstone remarks that this method of accelerating unanimity was not wholly unknown in other constitu- tions of Europe, and in matters of great concern; for, by the golden bull of the empire, if, after the congress is opened, the electors delay the election of a king of the Romans for thirty days, they shall l be fed with bread and water till the same is accomplished The jury being denied the use of candles is referred to l an ancient canon enjoining that they 1 could not exercise an honest Judgment l during the night.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
New Mexice,s Queer People.

There are some communities of the Pueblo Indians living in New Mexico, living in precisely the way their ances- tors lived when Coronado reached "sthe land of the Seven Cities" About 1000 Pueblo Indians, in fourteen villages, are scattered about the Territory. They are analogous in their methods of building. but use variety of languages. There are three entirely distinct languages not mere dialects--in use among them, without any similarity between them. In one of these languages the words are nearly all!monosyllables; in another they nearly all have three syllables. Pueblos close to each other do not use the same languages.
 z One ot the most interesting of the Pueblos is Taos, where the inhabitants nearly all live in two large stone build ings, each about 400 feet long. and nearly 200 feet wide, and five stories high, somewhat pyramidal in shape, each story being slightly smaller than the one under it. Each building contains an immense number of rooms, and the stor- ies are all reached by ladders from the outside, the only entrance to the rooms being through a hole in the ceiling. Each building contains about goo people. The buildings are not at all lruinous, but are kept in perfect repair, and are always serupulously clean. The rooms have no windows or arrangement for light, except the door in the ceiling, and a round hole in the outer rooms, about the size of a stoyepipe, through the wall. All the walls are thoroughly whitewashed, and are kept so white and clean that they | are light enough for. comfort Hardly an atom of dust is to be found in any of the rooms, and the grounds about the buildings are kept cleanly swept. The people are always hospitable to strangers, but no visitor is ever allowed to penetrate to the center of the build ing, where, it is said, there is great estatfa in which the sacred fire of Mon- tezuma is perpetually kept burning, and where the ancient rites of the Aztec re- ligion are still performed. Each Pueblo is governed by officers elected by the people every year, who are implicitly obeyed. When disputes arise, they are I SoopiCo py biCI OWii lIIDuudlS-- INC 2troubles ever come to the knowledge ol the Territorial authorities. The mer are nearly all agriculturists, and the Pueblos own all the finest farming lands of the Territory The women make al the pottery that is used in that section of the country, which is all made by hand, without wheel, and is very ac curate in shape. The. furniture in the rooms consists principally of lounge: covered with skins. The Pueblo Indi Eans are citizens of the United States having been citizens of Mexico at the time of the treaty of peace. Although I they are entitled to vote and hold office they have not done so for a number o years, preferring to be exempt from tax ation. Some of the educated ones cal read and write Spanish. The men wea
 pantaloons and blankets, and men ant women are exemplary in morals. The. never intermarry with the Mexicans and the men are not as small as the Mex jean Aztecs, although the women ar small. The menlook more like Western
 E,,s1sap~