davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Thurman and Blaine.

For the fOllowing anecdote Henry
Watterson is responsible:
Judge Thurman is not a states
man in the sense that sagacity,
breadth of view and fixed purposes
are craftsmanship. He is, pre- emf
nently, a lawyer, a sharp, indus
trious, pugnacious lawyer. He is
fond of intellectual scrimmaging,
and shines in that species of war
fare. 1t is related that on a certain
occasion, soon after the elevation of
Mr.. Blaine, and when that doughty
warrior was seeking a chance to
make his debut to advantage, his
eyes fell upon the senator from Ohio
as he entered the senate chamber
Thurman obviously had been din
ing. Blaine thought he saw his op-
portunity and leaped into the arena;
he SHE'D his castor into the ring; he
Haunted his bloody shirt directly at
the red bandanna; insolent, auda
cious and pert. Thurman climbed
to his feet and jerked himself to-
gether and closed with his assailant.
"They fit and fit" Intellectually,
they rolled over on the floor, gouged,
pulled hair and beat one another
about the head, neck andshoulders.
At length it was over, and, a good
deal blown but yet conscious of
having licked his man, Thurman
said audibly as he made his way to
ward the cloak room, attended by
his faithful friends, Davis of West
Virginia, and Pinckney Whyte of
Maryland: Boys, that damned Har
lequin didn't get away with me, did
hep '.No, indeed, SENATOR" said
Davis and Whyte in breath; '.you
did splendidly-splendidly." And,
Just as he disappeared inside the
Thurman was heard to
mutter above the din of the bugle
note which died in the depth of his
red bandanna: Never mind! never
mind one of these days I'll catch |
him when I'm sober, and then, damn |
him, won't l mash him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

In a recent address on the sub
ject of corn, Professor Beal remarked
that the topmOst ear was best fol
seed. Of two fields, one planted
with seed taken at random and the
other selected in the field, the latter
yielded as much again as the former.
Manure and cultivation may be
thrown away on poor seed. The
best time to cultivate corn is before
planting. A shallow cultivation
was recommended. Twenty three
ears of corn can be produced from
one kernel; by proper cultivation
and the use of the best seeds, as
high as twenty-five ears. Smut is a
great damage to corn, and smutty
corn is very injurious to cattle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

1t is not the smile of a pretty
face, the delicate tint Of complex
ion, the Turing glance of the eye, the
beauty and symmetry Of person,
nor the costly dress or decorations
that compose woman's loneliness.
1t is her pleasing department, her
chaste conversation, the sensibility
and purity of her thoughts, her affa-
Bile and open disposition, her sym
pathy with those in adversely, her
comfort and relief to the distressed,
and, above all, her humility, that
constitute true loneliness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
~SI.ooo REWARD

Lflk any case OF BIND, Blee4ing Iiciinr-
IL liberated OF Protfudiug PILLS tha-
DeBiUgs Pile Remedy fails 20 cure. Pre-
pared BY J. Z. Miller, n. D., 80 arch Street.
Fhiiade' phia, Penn. None genuine wlthaeL
hf- . gnzt1rs Sena Tor circular. All 3rur-
g.sis o. general st0rcs have 10 0l a. eat &C.
for 11. 81 sold 10 Pulssn lv ~. s.
CROSBY. Druggist .ue
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
$500 REWARD.

X z will p=y the above reward FOR Any case
w Of Liver Complaint. DsspspsiA, Sick
Headaccs IldIgestiou, Consti patton or Coz
uveneas ws cannot cue with Vests Vezeta-
Die Liver Pills, when tie direeti0ns are
strictly cumFi.ed with. They are purely
Vegetable, aud Ee.er tail 10 give sstisfsetion-
sugar Ceale1. Large boxes, Containing 20
piiis, 25 cents. For sale ~ AL druggist 49,
Beware OF cOuuteTfeifs ard initA; ons. The
geu1ine fBaHufsctare8 ouly By JOAN G.
EsT 4 -. The Pin Makers Isl and
lSs ". A-dison ST. Chicago. free tri4
package s7a1 b iasll prepaid on receipt Of
. cent stamp. sePl-lY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Men who undertake to reform
public morals and correct social
evils could WELD a much larger in
fiuenee by making their conduct
and walk strictly conform to their
TEACHINGS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
..One of De features oil the Atlan

"One of the features of the Allan
IA Cotton Exposition" says the
Columbus Enquirer Sun, "will be
the manufacture of suit of clothes
from raw cotton in twenty four
hours. The cotton viii be picked.
ginned, spun, dyed, woven and made
into suit of clothes for Senator
Brown inside of one day
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
HEALTH rs WEALTH

DR. z. c. VESTS NERVE AND Braun
IL Treatment, a specific for Hysiena, Dir
illness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loas OF Memory, spermB-
toTrhoa, Impotency, involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by ovcr-exerti0u,
self hbuse, or over-indulgsncei which leads
20 misery, decay and death. one box viii
cure recent cases. Each box coutsing one
months treatment. One dollar box, OF six
boxes for I've dollars; sent BY mail prepaid
on receipt Of price. We guarantee six h0Ees
70 cure any case With each or1er receive
BY us for six boxes, accompanied with five
dollars. we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee 20 return the money IL The
treatment does not effect cure. Gusrautees
issued only Whsn the treatment j. ordered
direct from rs. Address JOHN 9. Visit .
co. Sole Propriotors, Isl and ls3 " Md
son Street, Chicago, H. Sold by all dr1g-
gists- -ePl-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Some girls are BON fat, some
achieve fairness, and some fix them
selves up with old newspapers and
thinos.-Marv Anderson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Flocrcloths,

Do not put carpets in your closets;
oilcloth or mating is much better,
and can be easily kept free from
dust Mating after being swept
should be wiped with q damp cloth.
Hot salt and water will thoroughly
cleanse it and will not discolor it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

The Baltimore American says
that Mr Vaaderbilts rate cutting
policy does not seem to have hurt
the Baltimore and Ohio's business
much more than mosquito bite.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

The motto Of Stonewall jackson
was Trust in the Lord, but get
in the rear of the enemy if you can.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Winter rye sown this month
makes excellent spring pasture fol
hogs. The evil effects of an exclus-
i've corn diet has led to the general
conclusion that more green food is
especially desirable. 1t is a good
plan to SOW spring rye for early fall
pasturage. With such feed and with
what rye will head out the hogs can
be kept in a thrifty condition until
it is in time to begin feeding corn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Neglected calumny soon expires;
show that you are hurt, and you
give it the appearance of truth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

\ New York man viii start a
dog farm near Atlanta The farm
ers are thinking of starting a shot
gun factory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES

.mlLL O. FACIU hT SUPPLIES
or ALL KINDS. BETTING, HoSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS .ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS.
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Prloe-Iist. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO.
42I Nam Street, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
TUTT'S HAIR dye,
HURG.
TO THOSE WHO WANT
Bee Hives, Honey ExtractOrS

smokers, Wire Hats, Italian Queens, OF any
thing that Is used in the ApiSry should apply
% me- il may be that you want 20 bald .
house, If 20 I can furnish Ceiling, Flooring
" Notwithstanding, etc. Send for Price List.
Orders promptly filed. JB. BRAY,
febl0-u Near Lynnville, Tenu.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
80 ACRES.

outside OF the homestead set apart 70 the
widow OF said ROdos; and If the prooeedr o.
this land should be insufficient 30 pay the
debts against said estate, viii, ~ the sau'e
time and place and upon the SAME terms,
sell the renal nder or Tsyisionary D. teresi Do
the homestead tract so seL EpuF1 - tAid
widow, subject to her Il "a estate ia The same
Plat and surveys Of said lands will Ice exh-b b
tied on The day Of sale
Purchasers will be Repaired 70 eN-cE;e
notes with good personal security, ant LETS
viii be retained upon tho land uEtli LAv fnr-
chese money i paid.
oet2o "a J.B. STACY. G.. = 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Good farmer friends, whatever
else you do, there is one thing you
want to avoid as you would a pesti
lence. Never put a mortgage on
yOur farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Highway and Hedges.

Il can't give lots of money, and
can't sew clOaks and gowns for poor
children because Tn not rich enough
or big enough, mamma. But Ill
tell you what can do; can high
way and hedge 'em!' said a bright
little girl on her return from a child S
sermon.
What is that, my dear?' asked
her mother.
"Why, it's cOaXing poor children
and naughty children into Sunday
school. L cant 'splain it to you,
but 1 know how, for the superin-
tendent told US. And I'm going to
do itr'
What can you do to bring the
children into the Sunday-school?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Ask a woman how old she is if
you want to see her show her rage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

We appeal to the intelligence of
the democratic masses Of Tennes-
seeto put aside their prejudices,
take n sober view of the situation,
let reason dominate once more, and
cease to listen to the thoughtless
agitators, whether Oh the right hand
or on the left, who foment dissen-
sions and seek party disintegration
from selfish motive. A widening
of the breach now means total dis
ruption and annihilatiod of the organ
iZation in the next Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Renew, if your time IS out
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Chancery Sale Of LAND.

James B. Short, Admir-, vs.. Dudlsy wiki
erson and others.
DURsUENT 70 8 decree Of the ChHncery
L Court Of Giles county, in the above cause,
l will sell,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

premises, on credit Of one and two years
With interest, the lands mentioned IN the
plsadings, belonging TO the estst. OF Lewis
ROdes decd situated in the 9Th civil district
of Gilez county. obtaining about
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
Sherif's Sale.

Mayer Bros. 4 Co. State of Louisiana,
No. vs.. Pa,ish of Richland,
Morris Roos. 9TH District Court.
BY virtue Of an order of sale, issued from
the Honl. 5th District Court in and e. the
Parish Of RichIand, Suite of Louisiana, In the
above entitled and numbered suit, and 10 me
directed as sheriff of said parish, will offer
for sale at the store and on the premises For>
merly occupied by Morris Roos, ",
Saturday, the tn day Of May, 1881.
at public auction, to the last and highest bids
der, the entire stock of Goods, consisting of
dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, hard ware, crockety ware, tin ware,
notions, &C., &C., &C., seized as the property
of Morris Roos. Also the lease Of the house
he occupied for the pear 1881.
Terms o. sale--cash with the benefit OF
appraisemcnt.
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, RaYville, La,
April 18th, lSSl.-it.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
PrOhilNtion Enthusiasm.
It requires a certain AMOUNT Of G

1t requires q certain aiuoNnt Of Gu
tk'asissw 10. accomplish ALMOST env
ord, &c IL ever so good, but 1t Is
lameutabic fac, that when most people
~Tc excited to action they become 800
navch eathuscd; SO that ;ana,icai
sseiHy takes tie place 0! ccmmeada.
bic zeal, aad the cause they cSpouse
esI.iers N consequence thereof. And
thus it seems to be with great cans
of the advocates g: temperance.
Thc.r fiMH,USer ate xeat defeats Ike o.
ject they aim 20 promote. 2huS it
was With the Kansas Legislature. wicn
it passed its ~oi,bition act. In its
zeal to suppass the evils Of iutemper'
snoe ia its State, it tEanseuded its con-
stitEtioaal limits BY prohibiting the
sale add use Of wine ex.en for sacra-
mental purposes, and is.,tcad of pro
tsT3;ting the manufacture and sale Of
Intoxicating liquoaa. wilica it pur-
posed to d., it rendered the ~:so:e act
{ uAlE,v, because it is in con0ic. with
the Constitution OF the L nited Ststes,
which guarantees to c<crv citizen
rs-iiyious liberty That the act does
:sserfere With religions liberty Cannot
Se denied, beca1se the 'mmuniOn
service, or par, aking Of x'iIat is gen.
orally known as the Lords supper, is
an essential part of the worship OF all
Christian denominations, an ordinapce
which caunot lie observed without the
use of wine. No church Of course
will submit TO such unconstitutional
act, and when it is submitted 10 the
courts it will he declared eaeonsti,u-
tional; the cause of temperance wifi
have lost its strongest supporters and
will be defeated, and Kansas Will find
herself in worse condition than ever.
People will net support even good
cause when is advocates discover a
tendency TO rush into the extreme Of
robbing tbem Of the dearest right they
enjoy, aad which above all other things
reDders our govesnwc0t the best of
all others on the globe. Rob US of
our religious liberty and you destroy
our patriotism, cnly so far as a love
Of nativity goes. All our other iiser.
ty is as nothing when compared with
this the richest boon Of American ci,i-
zeusbip.
We have come to the conclusion
that the best and. perhaps. oaly safe
means Of supprcssiag tie terrible evil
, Of intemperance is public sentiment
and example. Educate the people TO
proper sense Of the evil and it can.
not thrive any more than plant could
without its proper nourshment. All
tie laws that could be enacted could
not suppress il ia the absence of such
seatiment.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
Ssz4.Y
DIR. RAWIS Late Of

DIR. RAWLS. Late Of Natchez, Ms.
resident Dentist OF that City for more than
twenty years, has made j; specially on the
study of the Teeth both natural and artificial
for more than 30 years. and has arranged his
business to be in this parish unit. nc coming
fall-if not longer. He solicits the patronage
Of the people who are in need of dental oper.
.tions of any description. Terms very rea'
sonabic. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1t will be
seen that he r,scaus business. in fact, his late
style in soliciting the public for an honest iiv.
ing will be attractive. DR.. Rawis offers .
genuine Singer Sewing Machinc as a gift to
his patrons, worth SIS, now on exhibition a,
J. D. McCorkle's & Co., RayviiIe. Tickets
worth s. each. This way S. worth Of dem
tai work done by him will enttle the patron
to one ticket and 50 on full set of teeth is
worth $40. upper and lower; in the very
best style. ard guaranteed. The patron will
hold tickets; a goo. chance for the machine
Al the same time it only takes one ticket tc
draw. Iha, IS, 100 printed tickets out 4; No
more or less; and when they are all disposed
of, an honorable and fair drawing will txke
place where the Machine is; and il the hol>
der of the lucky number should not be pres.
ent, then public notice will be given in the
BEACON. IL the lucky one does nos desire the
Machine, its value in money will be given in
stead
Office and headquarters at Alto La, where
all solicitations on business will oe received
and promptly responded to. He will visit
any portion Of the Parieh on solicitation. Nc
inferior work will be executed by DR.
RAwLS References can be fully supplied
from Watcher and vicinity regarding profess.
ional skill TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
April Roth, 1881 lin.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

Vne -ens.;saa, insanity theory bes
rendered absolutely imperative the
passage Of law ia every State in
this Up;oa fos the protection II human
life. are - preserve the coax:.s' Scs,n
a a,o~. tep!sraa,e state Of ls~;essssess.
for :; l,,s virtually sUuui,ed tie CHR
inal Laws OK sboxt all the States.
.,ny man car ;,,csi and p-3vc enc
ticnsl insanity in some form NJ fom
some cansc, and that secures his sc.
iuis,al; aad. urSiev existing laws, ne
is turned loose, perfectly free TO nur-
der whoever he feels emctiOua;ly 10.
Glued to butcher Perhaps it would
BE- wrong to bang these insane per-
ss,rs-many OF them seem to 90 crazy
Systematically and at will-but what
the SAGE portion oil the population
want and what the good Of society
demands is protection Cor these mar
derous luaatics, 1t is Just as much q
caIs@ity to . mans family end tie
ccasNasity aud hurts hiu, just IS led
to be murdered by lusatic IS See
sible, sane man, if such uca ever
murdered ,'cop'e--bu, they do not.
Therefore, what we demand is that
place he provided to keep them ill.,
where they can find only men Of their
own kind as victims when they ere
seized with . Ct of murdcrOus iusnsi-
~, or that TIE lass be enfor ed aud
they he harg III they used to be. when
the jurors and judges thought nsr
derers, as we'll ss thieves -orght to be
punished, aud tbs: or. MN al IS we'll Us
civil laws ought - lie cnsyrcs!.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
CSTRAY NOTICE.

Whereas on the eth day of April, 1881, a
certain grey horse colt, about II years old
without any marks OF brand, was duly estrayetl
before me by Oregon Buie-,he owner o,
which 10 unknO wn-now therefore, unless the
owner shall appear and prove property and
pay charges according TO law, will proceed
on the 9th day Of May, 1881, to sell snid stray
at my office within the hours prescribed by
law, to the highest bidder for cash a, no, les,
than two thirds the appraised value.
W. H. DUFF, l.P.
Alto. La, April 7,h, a. b. 1881.
April, 10th, lSSl-4t.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

Right in the midst of the most
thrilling portion Of an interesting love
story, 10 q late number of the Baton
Rouge Capitoliau, the following sen.
tence occurs: "Reeds Gilt Edge Ton
ic Regulates the Bowels" Now that
is what we call descending from the
sublime to the ridiculous. And to
cap the climax, it is thrust in just
where q ferocicus tiger is springing
upon the hero of the story. The tiger
would perhaps have needed the tonic
If be had succeeded in killing and eat.
ing the gallant lover, but he didn't for
that would have spoiled the story.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
Cheek Of Political DcadNcats,
Some editor conceivcs the idea tina

Some editor conceivcs the idea that
he has found the very man Tor some
official rn>i,ice, aud presents the claims
Of bis friend 10 lengthy and proba-
BY ably written article, strongly sd-
rocs,ing bis c.ection or appointment;
anu forthwith tie nspil ant TO Official
honor and ,ino1vmrH forwards copy
Ct the "ru:l'' to every newspaper pub
:;shed within the territory over which
his Jurisdiction would extend, If hc
saoald he chosen, with tie modest re-
quest to please copy" Now 1t some
times 50 hsrieus that we are of about
tie Same opinion as the editor sfore-
said, but it just as frequently occurs
shat we are DOT, as strange rs it may
seem to the said aspirsa.. while il is
not at all impossible that we are
utterly Indifferent about the matter
although this may appear to I've very
singular admission for an editor to
make.
Now, the long and short OF the
whole matter is, hat we editors have
other uses for our columns than to de-
vote them to the service Of aspirants
for osce, even though they be poll
t;.caDs OF our own faith or personal
friends. That portion set apart for
reading matter belongs to our sub
scribers, while tHat portion designed
fox advertisements is our stock in
trade, or the source from which we
obtain our bread and meat, and is for
sale at our advertising rates and upon
no oxher terms. If any man, friend
or stranger, wishes TO purchase such
SPACE it is for sale at those rates !;
provided the advertisement is not of
that class which NC consider obiec-
tonable, and of this matter We are to
be the sole Judge. The attention Of
asp;rauts is respectfully directed to
proceedings of the Louisiana Press
.Associatioa-
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

The labor trouble On the sugar plan.
tstions has begun again. ny the labor
ers Of ST. Bernard parish striking for
higher wages. These labor aud trade
unions and strikes are fast becoming
tutolersble nuisauces to the entire civ.
ilised world. We believe in all kinds
of labor receiving just compensation,
but we have seldom known Of me.
chanics or Iaborers being benefited BY
strikes, while We have kneva of their
being frequently injured by them.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
Tempest in q Teapot.

The Morcbovsc Clarion and Mon.
zoe pxpa-s base got into quite a beat
ed controversy over the relative mer-
its ,of their towns, or rather tie enter.
prise oil Monroc. in which ti,e Vienna
Sentinel took part Now We propose
to put in OUT oar, as a peacemaker !;
and will begin by reproving our irrita-
bic brethren for allowing themselves
TO become go much excited ovty O
small matter. and advising then to
quit their foolisaucss 4ad shnkc hs4as
across tue yawning chasm; and if
they disregard our advice ave NAV
have something else to say 10 them
for being naughty
We are confSeot that tue Clariou's
remark At 6rst about Monroe icing o
sleepy old town vas only intcuded as
. piece Of pleasantly; but it b.gins
to show siess Of being irritated. .Asd
We think that the Bulletin has made
big mistake in charging the remarks
Of the Clarion to the account Of all
the good people Of Bas,rop.
Monroe is a pretty little city. aud
her people are entcrprising. generous.
refined and Intelligent. So is Bas,rop
also pretty town. inhabited by as
wbolesoulcd, noblehearted people as
there arc in Iouisiana-and that il
as gosd as il we had said tho whole
world. Now. neighbors. let's square
of the accounts and quit, is the ad.
vice Of friend to both places.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
Yours truly, Ala }. BorrELL.
KENDALLS SPAWN CURE

Is suro in its effects. mild in III action as 10
does not blister. yet il is PenetrassAS and pow.
ef'nl to reach every deep seated pain or to re-
move any bony growth or other enlargemen,.,
such ~ spavns, sPlints, curbs, Gallons, sprain.,
dwellings and any lameness and oil enlnrge-
ments OF tho joints or limbs. or for rheumatism,
IN man and Tor any purpose for which lini-
meni is used fos man or beast. Il is now
known TO 10 the best Imminent for man ever
used, acting mild and ye, certain in its effects.
Send address for ILLUSTRATED Ciyc uIar which
we think gives positive proof Of its virtues.
NO remedy has ever met with such unauah.
ned success 10 onr knowledge, for bea,, n,
well "a man.
Price 81, per bottle. OF sin b. ,,lsa for s..
All druggists have it or ran get for yon or
it will be sen, to any address on recc,p, Of
rrce by the propre,ors. DIR. B. J. KEN
pALL d CO, Enosburgh EuIls, Vermont.
Sold Ivy all Druggists.
For sale by DR.. D. r. Petit, Druggist, Ray
Vile. La.
RsyviIIs, La, Aug. 18th, isso.-,y.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

Wagon loads Of fish caught with a
trap are brought to town every week.
notwithstanding there is law probib.
ting this wholesale massacre of the
fnnv tribe. We don't understand this
persistent violation of the law. 1t
might as we'll never have been en-.
Webster Tribune.
Those fishermen are not shrewd
they ought to have seut the editor
some Of the best fish caught, and per.
haps be would not have squcalcd.