davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
Hon. Schuyler COlfax

vii! resume lecturing the coming sea
sou, his principal lecture being Across
the Continent," descriptive of 5000
mile ride made by the lecturer in 1865,
before the Pacific railroad was built.
from the Missouri river to Denver, Salt
Lake, Nevada, California, Oregon and
Washington Territory, to the Straits of
Fuca and Vancouver's Island.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOTICt.-Persop who were drafted in
~ the State of Delaware, for the United
States military service in May, June or July,
1854, nd were afterwards again drafted In
lotb, and were required to procure a substi.
latter draft, will find 1t to their advantage to
commnnica' either personally or by letter
with the un dersigned who has been author.
lied by the State Legislature to collect from
the Secretary of War the Communication money
paid by such PERSONS the Secretary of War
having been directed by Act Of Congress to
refund the communication paid In such cases
G. H. B. LAY.
lover, DEL, July E, 1879. 7.17wtf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
Large Orders.

]. Barkley & Bro, bakers and con-
fectioners, at the Southwest corner
Fourth and French streets, received a
large order last week for goods for Port
Orange, Florida. This firm are At pres
ent engaged in shipping large order
10 Charleston, South Carolina.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
- EGlSTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE.


New CASTLE COUNTY, July :, 1879
=, Upon the application of William M. Canby,
Executor OF Mary Hamilton, late of vii.
mington Hundred, in the said County.
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor atore.
said, give notice OF the granting of Letters
restamentary upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by caus,na
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters, in six of the most
public places Of the county of New Castle
requiring oil persons having deman i 8 against
the estate, to present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and pro.
vided. And also cause thesa to be inserted.
within the same period, in the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN, newspaper published in VIII
and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e-e d
~, Given under the hand and seal Of
L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
- New Castle, In New Castle County.
the day and year above written,
, S.C. B1GGS, Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly sttested to the Executor on
or before July 7, 1880. or abide the act
of Assembly In such case made and provided
VIM. M. CANDY, Executor,
Address, Wilmington. Dol 7.ls
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
Rev. yohn b. Clemson, ID. d.,

Rector Emeritus, of Claymont, Della
ware, is the guest of his friend, Thorn
as B. Jacobs, of this city, and preached
in St. Johns Free church yesterday.
Fifty years ago DR.. Clemson was Rector
of Christ's church, Leacock, succeeding
DR.. Bowman in that parish, when the
latter was called to ST. James, this
iity. Although seventy six years of
age, DR.. Clemson is remarkable for
Vlgor of body and mind, and can read
service and preach three times a day
ithout any unusual fatigue.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
The Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August II,
Il A. NJ. ...
Indications for "uesday-For New
England, the Middle States and Lower
Lake region, slightly warmer southeast
to southwest winds, partly cloudy
weather and slight rise, followed by
slowly falling barometer, with light
rains near Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

nISSOLUTION-N is hereby given
~ that the partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, doing business un.
der the firm name Rice & Grubb. has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
W. EICE,
L. 4. GRUBB.
N h. The business will be continued by
W. Rice at the old stand, and all bills Will be
settled by him. wv
Wilmington, August IL, 1879. s.1l At
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

THANtfE OF WARE
" y WESTERN RAILROAD.-Oom.
monclng Monday, Feb. "a, 1873. Trains viii
run as follows
Leave Wilmington 7lb q. m., 1890 a. m,
b 90 p. III.
Arrive at Avondale, 85s q. M, 1852 noon.
Arrive at Pomeroy, $50 a. M, IS p, IN.
p. m.
Returning leave Avondale u IA noon
9 Top. m.
Arriving at Wilmington, So. n., 2l6 p.m.,
soOp.m N. b. CONNELL, Supt.
febe-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
Rising knn.

Mr.. James BI adtord has kindly con-
sented to run car from Rising Sun de-
pot at the regular fare for all who wish
to go on the Washington Fire Company
excursion to Cape May, August l4th.-
Gar will leave Rising Sun At 5 o'clock,
A. n.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOTlCE.-Au persons are forbidden I,
~ trust any one on cur account with
out written order from us. 9EOkGE W
4 SONS. ,ni1.tt
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOT1CE.-Owners OF the Delaware Rail
Road Company's Bonds due January
1889. called Extension \ ortgage Lo NJ
wishing to dispose Of them before they ma
t1re, VIII please propose terms terms Of sale
oI sald Donds, with the remaining coupons
thereon, 10 the undersigne
M. HAYES, Treasurer
Soeoa u noyer. Del
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
BANKERS 4 BROK|
N. 4. Cor. Fourth and MI.
WIIMJNfxrpN vu,
WILMINGTON, DELL

U. s. FOURS FOR SALE
FOR Substituted States 4 per cs
wilmington City ~ per cent. Loan
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOD
Philadelphia, New York and Bos,|
nought and sold on comm !ssion. Ey|
ties afforded for persons to soil or
stocks or bonds.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOTlCE.-I beg leave to inform the pub
AN lie that have increased my facilities
for manufacturing kindling wood, and am
now prepared to furnish " cd in any quaint.
ty TO suit consumers. ] sell the lar. est ST.
chasing elsewhere. Orders bv mail receive
prompt attention, JOHN PONDER.
S-9u Foot Of Fourth street, city.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOTlCE All persons who are indebted
~ 70 the RBPUBLICaN Office will please
cail ana settle at once, as we mean to have
all old accounts collected.
7-3 ot GEO. W. VERNON Il SONS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
pHi Ia p ELPHlA, III rsrpuu.z z,
WILMINGTON AND G4 SS =
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

| JUNE :, 1879
Trains vii! leave Wilmington an follows -
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
70, 8 10, 10 80, a. M. 2 80, 4 90, 72O, 948 D, %
Philadelphia (Express) 90, 85 10 O4, a, m.
philadelphia apd New York, 2 81, 7 90, 10 "a
II. :, 1895, u 80 Limited Express.
Baltimore and intermediate s,ationa "a
a. II :, and 5lS p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 7 os. pm.
baltimore and Washington 1851, 2 10, 8.35
m. IL 81. VA, 61s, 7.0S p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave tor:
~" Castle 9lb o. M. l 05, o35 .. m.
harrington and Intermediate stations, . lt
q .m, 0b y 35 y. IN.
Delnar lntarInedia stations 9 10 a. ul. l Oh
D, "a.
SUNDAY TRAlN3
Philadelphia and Intermediate Citations 8 l0
q. rl., 5 o., 0 20 .. m.
philadelphia and heW York, 2 90, O. III.
Baitjlndre and Washington 12 81; 2 10,
isrrec to the time tables posted at the depot.
nOV2o- H.. +. KENNEY. SuDt
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
NJ RI EI,.

PANSON- -COGHRAN.-At Oxford, Pa. on
August .. by Rev. F. B. Harvey, at his resi-.
denc". M. n. Paxson, Jr., to Salle M,
Cocnlan, OF New Castle Co., Del
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
CCRI BNER'S MONTHLY.
~ CONDUCTED BV :. On OLLAND.

Tho Handsomest illustrated Magasinc in
the World. The American edition Of this
periodical Ia now more than 10000 MON III
Li and II has larger circulation In Eng
land than any other American magaEne.-
Every number contains about one hundred
and fifty pages, and from tiity to seven y-five
rginal woOd-cat Illustrations.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale, at No. 4ss
ley street, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH,
at $50 O'Clock. a. m

NJ 9-sU O'CLOCK, q. m,
! rosewood piano, stool and cover. In 90
der; srep chairs, pair of tables, mir
paintings, secretary and book case,
cloth ias, in good order; Tennessee |
table, l25 yards ingram carpet, denta
iix ures, 2 lathes, gasomlter, l instr
case: benches, walnut; lo feet extension
OIL cisth, bureaus, bedsteads. stands, Y
eases, ! dressing bureau, feather bei, 4
stoves. ] tirst-class cook stove. a large q1
ty OF china, gls ss and queepsware, ] icc
preserve closet, mineral case, / pair
iashlon dining tables, rag carpet, crock
tins, and all Kinds OF goods used about
Sale positive.
J. EUGENE JEFFERIES. Trul
L. W. Stidham Il Son. Apctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOTICE.-A dividend of Forty cents Der
~ share has been declared by the Will
minRton and Philadelphia Turnpike Compa-
ny, payable on or after the 18th inst
S-sl9t JOS. TATNALL, JR,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

NOrCE-DIVIDEND
AN OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON
toAL GAS oMpANY,
Wilmington, August !, 1879.
The Directors of the " Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared a dividend
OF three dollars pr share tor the past six
months, payable on den and.
VIM. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
o-] lot 800 Shipley Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

State Of the ThesMometeR.
At the REPUBLICAN, once, Aug. 18th
I O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clocs i,
76o 7So $50
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
pRANDYwINE MILIA O.
- TIONH.
W. q. pENNypACKrp

W. q. PENNYPACKER h q
- iSuccessors to J. E. Price l. %,
Best Palont flour. ~
Choice Family Flour. .........,...5 81
Choice Superhne. ...........,,.., 4,
we are paying to-day for strictly
Wheat, 81, 10; Bran, SIS; choice Corn,
or''p ". q. PENNYPACKER
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
PUBLIC SALES,
DUBLlC SALE OF SOUTHERN
II Syrnsyu

pUBLlC SALE OF SOUTHERN
l. STOCK.
WIN DC sold at Public Sale, at Kimb
Hotel. Chester county, Pa,
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, ISL
u, at O'Clock p. NJ,
Three head OF well-selected horses, 4
twenty head of fresh COWS, and spring.
FRS; yoke OF good Oxen; 20 head Of q
u 20 head of stock steers. One bugg!
mead OF ewes and wethers at private sal
Terms at sale.
, STOTT & WRIGHT
II nj NIchnIo Auotjr all
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

one do the work. You can
make IRON 90 cents to ~ an hour by dev0ting
your evenings and spare time to the business,
costs nothing to try the business. Nothing
Ike /. ever before. Business pleasant and
know all about the best paying business he.
fore the public, send us your address and we
VIII send you full particulars and private
terms free; samples worth S. also free; YOU
can then make up your mind for yourself Ad.
1ress, GEORGE STINSON 81 CO., Portland
Nhlhe. le5-ly
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

: a 4: ; :
ted above. No one can fail
IN In
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12
BROKKRs.
& d

II n. ROBINSON 4 GO.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-12

mark. Administrator.
Address. Cooch's Bridge, Del. 7.Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-13

(C0NTINUATIOS.) Judge Campbell, Of the
the L. S. Supreme Court was among the
number. And here let me say that North
Carolina the South, has no brighter
chapter in all her history than that which tells
ofthe return of her sons to battle for her de-
fence From every land, from every cline,
they came,-from every class and station of
life. The buoyant youth travelling for
pleasure. turned hOmeward, together with the
grey-haired diplomat, engineer, or explorer,
long used to foreign soil Especially faith
ful shone the loyalty of the military and civil
officers under the old government. From
midshipman to Admiral, from sub -Leuten-
ant to Maior-G eneral, they babe adieu to
their comrades sacrificed their service equip
ments and the hopes Of years, to hasten
hOmeWard, without thought OF future wei
fare Ii Was enough that their mother call
cd them, needed them. They came IN
many instances, AGAINST every prompting
of local associatn,, family connection. and
personal insc.,-,. Hundreds of the Army
and Navy oncers were allied by marriage to
their brother officers against whom they
must fight. Hundreds of the old civil service
appointeeS, having grown grey at their posts,
fairly wept at the disruption OF old friend
ships. But they came, all the same. Resigna-
tions poured in upon the Washington De
partments from the wilds of Oregon, and of
Texas; from the naval station at Portland,
and at Norfolk from the waters of the Med
iterranean and the Pacific; Buenos Ayres,
and Canton | am collecting list of these
gallant spirits which may be hereafter at
tached hereto. The example set by men
like Robert f. Lee Albert Sydney Johnston,
]. b. Magruder, p. G. I. Beauregard, j.
+. b. Stuart, and others, in giving up the
service wherein they stood high, and turning
their swords against the flag they had SO Of
ten upheld at peril Of their lives, deserves
to be set IL letters of gold, because it was not
simply surrender of personal inclination,
and existing interests; it was resisting temp
tatlon In its most alluring forms, since every
one of them knew they could command al
most any rank in the Northern service. To
many of them direct offers of high promotion
We're made.
THE ROAR OF THE HURRICANE.
Let Us briefly outline the march of events
1or the ensuing month of May. On the
ID, Lincoln increased his call for troops to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-13
THREE YEARS IN BATTLE,


PART IA Narrative of Escape from Yankeelom to
Dixie in 1861 i'll Washington City after the Bull
Run Stampede; Perils in Passing the Potomac; Fu-
fIlrnen of BOysh Vow; Lights ana Shadows OF Camp
Life: Sixteen Pitched Battles Brief Campaign i'll
Eastern Carolina; Capture within Grants Lines
James River, and cruel Treatment alleged spy
Fscape and Recapture Ten months of Torture in the
Rebel Prison Pens at Point Lookout and Fort Dela
,yare Murder of Col. Jones, ana other Atrocltles Fail
of the Confederacy, and the End OF all things Footing
it hundreds of miles homeward amid the wreck and
of the Ruined Contederacy etc., etc., etc
PART II.-Surprising Subnissiveness of the South;
Grant Victor, bears witness to the utter docllity and
good intentions of the VanQushed; Congress begins
policy of systematic Irritation; The Freedmens Bureau
sets up petty despotsm in Southern village; The
friends: Swarms Sharpers, Swinders and all manner
Scallawag, Settle the South TO Steal what Sher-
man ieft Race Riots for Party Purposes Provoked
whenever Possible; The most Brutal OF the Blacks
Banded into dnightLeagues Oath Bound, Controlled
Wicked Whites and Attended by Abominable Atroci
ties: Robber Rule and the Result Rise of the
White brotherhood, and Kindred Societies, Commonly
Called the ku-klIX-klans; Very Iroubleous Times;
The Holden-Krk War: Grants Military Measures for
CAPTURING the Electoral Vote of the southern States,
Beginning with the Carolinas: Spies, Soldiers, and
Special Deputy Marshas OverRun the State; Jefreys
Bond Spreads his Spyder-Web in the Capitol and Ma
Iignantly Infcts the full Venom of Unlawful Law
upon Whomsoever he can Catch, the Unofending. and
the Offender, Alike; Old Men OF 20 Years, and Boys
Under II, Sent, in Mid Winter, Shackled, to far
Northern Bastile, to Undergo Years of Torture fer
Alleged Mis- lemeanors, OF which they Entirely
Innocent journal of Life in Albany Penitentiary; the
Whole Comprising Faithful History OF Reconstruc-
ton in North Carolina; 1866 -1S75-inclusive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-13
RANDOLPH A. SHOTWELL.
CHAPTER SIXTH.

How the North Received the News-Lucol In Calls for
$4,000 Volunteers-The Border States Leave tine
UuionPresdent Davis Calls for 81, 900 Voluut eers
Flight in Baltimore-North Carolina Acts
prOmptly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-13

North Carolina Convention assembled on
the Goth of May, day already held in high
honor as the assumed anniversary of the
first American Declaration of fIndependence.
1t was about to receive additional distlnc-
tion as the date of a Second Declaration, no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-13
CHAPTER SEVENTH.

North Carolina Convention Troops hasteniug to
Observation-Disclosures invade Virginia; Col. Els
worth sIain-Battle of Big Bethel,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-13

Continued on 56h page.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-30

ground near Cantey's feet. Cash's
FIRE drew Csntey's Ere before his pistol
was fairly up. This premature dis.
charge Of Cash's pistol was the result
of some disarrangement OF the set
trigger, caused BY the extreme cold
weather. The seconds proceeded to
load for a second round; the word was
given, and ss'one" the smoke and fire
fly from both pistols. Surgeons rush
to their principals, and, after exami-
nation, it is found no serious injury
has been done. Cash's ball has passed
through Cantey's coat and vest, but,
so fla IS known to this writer did not
injure Mr.. Cantey's person. Mr..
BreYard now gives Mr.. Sanders notice
that the fight is over that Mr.. Can
tey has no further claims against Mr..
Cash. Every man on the ground
looked happy, and seemed rejoiced at
the result. Before leaving the ground
Cash walked up to Cantey and offered
his hand, saying "You are a very
brave man. You have fought me
CALAMITY, and l retract the epithet of.
coward which | applied to you
Cantey met him cordially, and said
THANK you, sir and | retract the
offensive expressions ] have made to
YOU ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-30
CAROLINA DUEL.
Bitter Words, a Hostile Meeting, Two
Shots Exchanged, Nobody Hurt,
and a Reconciliation.

A correspondent of a South Carroll
ma paper says:
Many of our readers have doubt
less seen copies of a bitter %correspon
dence between Mr.. James Cantey. of
Camden, and Captain w. b. Cash, of
Chesterfield. The publication of that
correspondence was followed by a cir
oular from Mr., Cantey, in which he
minated that it would not have been
well for Mr.. Cash if he had uttered
in his presence the words he had used
in his letters. Soon after this circu-
lar was made public Cash went to
Camden and remained on the streets
some two or three hours. Cantey was
IN town, but made no attack. for the
reason (as the writer is informed) that
he was unwilling TO endanger the lives
Of other persons. When Cash was
leaving Camden Cantey sent a friend
TO inform him hat he wished to
tight him. This caused a renewal Of
the correspondence, and led 10 the
sending Of a challenge by Cantey to
Cash. Mr.. Alfred Brevard acted as
friend for Mr.. Cantey, and Mr..
". Bracey Sanders acted for Captain
Cash. They agreed to fight with
dueling pistols, at ten PAGES, at Du-
bois's Bridge, at I'm, on the 10Th ult.
Mr.. Sanders required, as a condition
ofthe fight that both parties should
be searched for plating or padding be-
fore the fight. No one supposed that
Mr.. Cantey would resort to such
means Of self-preservation, but as he
had called Cash a BLACKBOARD, this
condition was made in the way Of re.
taliation. AS Cantey had failed Ia
send a challenge in reply to Cash
first letter, and had failed TO attack
him on the streets, many we're dis.
posed 10 believe hat he did not intend
70 fight, and the odds in betting were
decidedly against Cantey. These little
sp%eculations were all settled by the
prompt appearance on the ground Of
MIR. Cantey and ten or fifteen gentle.
men from Camden at 1870 o'clock.
At II o'clock Sanders and Brevard
proceeded to stake of the ground
The pegs are set, and they toss for the
word. Sanders wins the word, and
Brevard has the choice for positions
The pistols are loaded and the boy,
take their positions. All eyes are
upon Cantey; he stands like a stone
wall" not a muscle moving. No one
looks at Cash be has been there be.
fore. Sanders gives Che word, Gen.
tlemen, are you ready2' Ready
ready is the prompt reply
Fire one, two, three, haltV' Be.
tween Are" and one" Cash.
pistol is of, sending the ball into III,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-30

access to official papers. He
! pumps = loquacious listeners. He
well, he has a thousand ways, some of
which would be wrong for a newspaper
man and old reporter to reveal. Suffice
it that he gets the report. He goes
where he is sent, and he scents out
what he goes for. 1t is a way he has.
and he has to do it or acknowledge
himself cut out for other business
than that of reporting, and cut off in
his prime as unfit for a journalistic
career, This being the case, there
exists no good reason why public
bodies should not extend to the press
every facility for rapidly and correctly
placing before the great public the
work performed in their sessions. To
clog the way is to make a deal of extra
work for this determined, painstaking
and long-suAering class.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-30
BEAUTIFUL.
Celestial Phenomenon as Seen in Min
nesOta.

A correspondent writing from
Breckenridge, Mimi, gives the follow
ing account of celestial phenomena
which he recently observed there: "a
remarkable phenomenon was observed
here at the beginning of the evening of
January 3. The mercury at the sig
nal station, on the morning of the 1st
OF January, registered "a, on the I'd
81 and on the Sd go below zero. The
sky vas clear and the short daylight
bright with sunshine on those DAYS.
In the early evening Of the Sd, about
b o'clock pm, the cold being still in
tense, a very bright circle appeared
around the moon, estimated to cover
about five degrees Of the canopy. the
moon, not yet at the full, giving off a
remarkable effulgence of light, and in
Its position lacking about ten degrees
of the meridian, Another circle.
much larger and central to the zenith.
nearly as bright as a rainbow in colors,
cut the former circle in two places of
intersection, and included the bril-
liant moon within its sweep at equal
distances from the crossing of the
circles upon each other. Outside of
these points of intersection, distant
from them n or two degrees, was
splashed at acute angles, across the
larger and brighter circle, sun-dogs
Tor moon-dogs) very distinctly paint.
ed. The sun climbed that morning
above the level prairie horizon with a
broadly based pyramid of gold. whose
spire, cathedral like, was projected
upward several degrees and on either
side appeared a like sun-dog pattern
somewhat less brilliant. but without
showing the fiery figure of the sun IT,
self, glowing in the base of its own.
gyrmamid enlarged to the eve some
forty or fifty d~iameters. The circles
at the evening as described appeared
almost an hour after the sun had zone
below the horizon, and lasted in view
no more than twenty or thirty min
utes. Were both circles caused bv
the moonY or was the larger one
painted about the zenith, ~refraeted
from the sun so long passed below the
horizon2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-30
The Indians-A scouts Plan for.
Their Care.

Glrard, the scout, who is giving
testimony in the case of Major Reno.
at Chicago, has a plan for taking care
OF the Indians, that is worthy of con-
sideration. He says:
The Indians should be disarmed
They should be furnished with no
means of carrying on warfare. So
long as they are supplied with food
there is no necessity for them to have
arms. Another mistake is FURNISHING
them with blankets, cloths and paint
In place thereof they should be fur
nished with clothing of a civilized
pattern. This would be the first step
toward civilizing them. The Indian
would have TO leave off his blanket.
His arms would be free. He would
be at a loss to know what to do with
his hands, and would soon find some
useful employment for them. At
present it takes both his hands TO keen
his blanket in position, The annuities
should be stopped until he agrees To
wear the garments of white men-he
would mighty soon come round To
wearing them. | would also SUCCESS
that the Indians should be placed on.
a large reservation with good tillable
soil. They should be given TO under
stand that the government will support
them for ten years in this wavH6ye
years on full r%ations, the next two and
a half on half r%ations, and the balance
on quarter r%ations, They would thus
by degrees be forced to till the soil.
and if they we're taught the simpler
arts of manufacture would soon be
self.sustaining."