davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14
gelerf Misrellang.
The Difference in Girls.

An old man got into a street eal
with his umbrella as wet as it is posi-.
BILE for an umbrella to be. The seats
were all full, and he closed his um.
brella and put the point down on the
floor, as he supposed, but in fact he
put it right into the low shoe of one
of those sweet, modest girls, right on
to her stocking, and the dirty water,
more than poured into her shoe. At
first she looked as though she would
move her foot and call his attention
to what he was doing, but she seemed
to relent, and, with resigned express
sion as though she hoped he was not
going to ride many blocks, or perhaps
somebody would get out and give him
Il seat, she looked out the window
Once more she moved her head as
though she would look down at her
shoe TO see how near full of water it
was. After a few minutes she began
to shlver, which was conclusive evil
dence to some that the water was CON-
ing up around her instep, and gradu-
ally over1owing the banks. Finally
she became nervous, and when the
girl begins to get nervous something
has got to be done. She blushed and
touched him on the hand that held
the umbrella handle with her little
fiuttering finger and said May
ask you, sir, without seeming to be
lmpollte, to do me favor i" sWhy.
certainly, MISS, said old man, as he
looked down at her, what is it p
will you please take your umbrella
ont of my shoe for moment and let
me take the shoe off and empty it p
For heavens sake, miss, was my UNI
brella in your shoe? | beg pardon,
and he took it out. It's of no conse-
quence at ALL said the little lady, as
she turned up her shoe on the side and
let the black cambria water out
There, You can put it right back, or
if you would prefer dry shoe for your
umbrella you can put it in this one.
But the old man blushed and moved
Oft to the other end of the car, and
stepped on another girls foot. The
other girl was not that KIND of re-
rirlng child Of nature, and she looked
up at tile old blunderbus with fire in
her eyekand every red hair on her
head msaning business, and said =
Can't You keep off of other peoples
feet: You'd better ride in sprink-
ling cart when you 60 anywhere. Why
don't you look where you are walk
ing? | don't see what the city bought
a stone crusher for, when you could
walk on stone quarry and furnish
cobblestones for pavement The old
man pulled the bell rope, and putting
his umbrella under his arm he walked
the whole length of the Car, knocking
off several hats with his umbrella, but
he didn't mash any feet, for all the
passengers put their feet under the
seat. 1t beats all what difference
there is in girls.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14

HOW NETTIE WON THE PRIZE.

r~NANrHE coEulLLERN~.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14
Eflfrt lloetry.
On THE MOUNTAIN.
BY AIBER FORESTER.
BY AUBER FORESTER.

Heigho how hracing the air and llgm
On the mountain
The wind here trolics in mad delight,
On the mountain
The foot trips lightly, the eye it Laughs.
The heart new life and enjoyment qusds
On the mountain
Come up, come up from the narrow vale
On the mountain
Here blows a cool and refreshing gate,
Ga the mountain
The slope is cover'd with shining flowers,
The sunshine bathes them in golden show
On the mountain
The vale is sultry and close below
Climb the mountain
No one how nice il il here desh kao=~
On the mountain
The eve roveS fast 0 'er the giddy height,
As thought 20 heaven 'wou'd take its ht
From the mountain
Aud when the sun its repose would take
lond the mountain,
The shadows hasten their couch 10 make
By tue mountain
Then quirves all in its dazzling beams.
The heart then wraps tsc.t uP IN dreams.
ou the mountain
O. though dear lad of mine, come 10 NE
ou the mountain
! Wal, so longing.y here for thee,
On the mountain
Come chat with ne ,ll the dst light break.
Aai fear and .su-ine>s from me take,
Un the mountain.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14


Il VA. = distinctive title. which MAS
aIupn., a. much her name - tb.
-Nrt,ire,,. ,n.rrihrl urnn the han.
tso,aI REGISTER P.,nr. talked or tie,
h,,..,.r,r, vi. IT,,,,..i.,,.I ,L.,.l.,,.,l 4
III. II,,,,,.-l ...r ,l.. ',,E.r 90. !
n~ y,r,.l ~. D., 80. L-,,,..,n -
Il,rla md ,h.. r,h-r o,.... a-l ! an.
s,-..,1I "a. r...,,r,.,.. ~ .e.r.,.,.,.tpc.
,,t, ,,t,.I,sl,s..,7,.....j....,,t,u,r..r - ,u, Iii ~.
r,,r. ,La H., ~ ,,. -, . - ,,,,
.r .tb. o,h.~ mn.
T,.L.,., o.. .,.- -,.., ,l.. rr.,-,.
n D.,.,,r.r,..'.i.. ,t,,ai -. -.
-, >,,.r, -. -. .I.,...,,...I
Ty >, nal h~r.. f...I r,r the rn.,
~. .t.,I- > ~. f..,-. .n IL
t-,..l r-.,.,. -. -. .i
.''i " -. - - ,,..s, " ",'
'"s>t ~. - - -" 10, 80 ~
-, = ". w. , N' .'.s,' t'g
s., - = -, -, -. -
-. '.'.n - a..l ,r.nr;n',. -,
-, -, 3.1. >, 49, aI.I.. -,
:, ,'' -, 80 49, ~ ~, va, yfli :.
- 80 -; - o., ,.,1s.'',.,,s.
- -. - - - ..lI -, - : : - ;,
-. - ~ -. ~ ,',. - -, - -.
@ '-l - - ,,,l, - -, :,
-, - ,'o - : -. 80 - n.i
r~,,,'[i ,,Do,"' -, u,,I cr'',,.,I,' 7,omsrs !.
Juno.IlAe aud beWi.drring in her
regal beauty: while i.ucy. the lloG de.
tail. Too. .but,xgul..tr!y ethereal IN her
floating robes If white. with starr,
i.smIp, twisted IN her short curgs. i
.ouIv second 10 I,eoui- m loneliness.
Mamma. tail and DARK. with world
Un... wr,:f.n urou every feature -.
her handsome lace. is IN gala dress
fao. for tonight one Of the crownlug
festivities Of the season is waiting the
arrival Of the Misses Hammond, an,
Nr. Hammond ALWAYS acr,mnaoi,,
her l,ngh,rrs NrtfIs of conr.I ~.
.3nyjtrJ but \.tri. don't c,rr n,uc.
for parfies AMI has chosen IN w,4
~ home fir mana. being a physic,,,,
N ryu sorts # eccentric haurs ara
\e,ti. has noticed that he seems Tor
5G.b his cntr-a or dinner more wb.p
she hoyers ahout him to nav PERSONA
attention 10 H.. sugar or salt on,~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14

she stood contemplating pile of silk
and lace, heaped up in the sitting
room, ''that the first wedding in the
family should carry off,"
"Not the beauty" said Lucy.
"Nor the authoress," said her
mother.
But" in chorus, s'the other one."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14
How to be Happy.

| will give you two or three good
rules which may help you to become
happier than you would be without
knowing them; but as to being happy,
that you can never be till you get to
heaven.
The first is, Try your best to make
others happy 4 never was happy
said certain king, till l began to
take pleasure in the welfare of my
people, but ever since then, IN the
darkest day, l have had sunshine in
my heart
My second rule is, BE content with
little There are many good reasons
for this rule We deserve but little,
and better is little with the fear of
God, than great treasures and trouble
Herewith Two men were deter
mined to be rich, but they set about
in different ways, for the desires, while
the other did his best to bring down
his desires to his means. The result
was the one who coveted much was
always repining, while he who desired
but little was always contented.
My third is, Look on the sunny side
of things
''Look with hopeful eyes,
Though all things seem forlorn;
The sun that sets tonight will rise
Again tomorrow MORN"
The skipping lambs, the singing
lark, and the leaping fish tells us that
happiness is not confined to one place:
God in his goodness has spread it
abroad on the earth, in the air, and in
the waters.
nA Dutch judge, on conviction of
a culprit for having four wives, de-
eide d: 'He hash punishment plenty:
| lifs NIT one.'
n9'What is the worst thing about
wisLes?' asked the Sunday school SUI
perintendent. And the new boy said,
Not having any,
s~'Smith discovered, after mar
riage, that his wife wrote poetry; but
he couldn't do anything about it then.
He had taken her for better or for
verse.
~ Every girl who expects to keep
up with the times should wear clocks
on her stockings.-N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser. And then mark 'em shauds
off,
my DEAR said husband to his
wife, what kind of stone do you think
they will give me when I'm gone
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14

~ Young swell: Fraulein Matbilde
may | offer you my arm? Mathilde:
. this offering your arm is getting
monotonous. Why don't you offer me
your hand for a change?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14

tired to admire Lucy's graceful
sketches; so the story was read and
! admired to Nettie's full satisfaction.
'lsD't it lovely" she said. as she
folded the papers. 81 am SO proud OF
Lucy. 1t is SO NICE when hear
strangers wondering who l.. II. is, to
!, think shat she is my sister, and to
have such delicious little mystery to
unfold"
"And now tell me what you have
been doing all day."
"All sorts of things. | helped Lou
"a little by copying her articles for her
and | made the knots of LOUIS dress
and trimmed mammals. gloves, and
eehcocted that chicken rfe' your 'are
eating, and did lot of odds aud ends,
nothing much
s'.Are YOU too tired to read me this
article in the LaHcetl My eyes are
SHOW dazzled, and should like to hear
what this fellow has to say--'Dlseases
Of the Eye.
Il am sure he recommends green
spcctaclcs for doctors who drive about
on sunlit snow Bv the way. pana
do Won suppose ANY doctor ever
practices what be prraches:'
Il don't know. dear. I'm sure: |
.honId probably pr,ach very loudIy
to auy If my nai,erfs who drank such
strour ro'l.t a Tins in the evening. or
who atr his errs A. Il, mine. boiled
to rsrf,ct bullets"
Il am 50 sla1 Won are-rot going ont
again" SAID Nrttie. as her father
Ionu,I dr..sjur-rown and SINNERS
and stru.k AN 9.tlt,l, r.culiar 10
doctors nnon the sof,-"ihapgb she
,Il.3 ,t,,rE,f,lIr -, ,,,s, NV f,r
h-in, ,,r.1 :, cn,,fort - ,nary moor
.,rk f,lk ~ yonJn =
.,.I 49, -rni. , no., l;,,I. .,;rI
=, ,n.I. o"" I,,r" .,,@ tir f,,7ar
..Sar mr.. r,.,h. \,,,,". ,b,. ,,owa- -
soo,h..l.y,r.-r.r ~ ro,nfor, = r,onrner
..,.l -, 49, ..,,,,,.,t, ~
,s,s >, 49, ''..r..,. ..a ,.,c, n.I s.n,
80" :. - - ,. : - . t..,,ti. T ,,I :
''.r I'm In |"~ nav
y. -, = II -. -. 80 60
...,l.,,,,. VI. .,rs.'',.r ~ 49,. uha ~
.'.i.
'''' F" .,'' '", ~ ''''' '.'S -. - 1@''
y'.' ''"', ''''l,'e - N'TP MN - "
go 'r' r.r.. " ,9'- ,',''5 ,t'T,,ts.' = '','
''.,'I' '.' ,.''..''f ".'''- 81 '''''', ',.A -
,.'" 's'''t ''., " "1' '''o.s SUI M
10Y a" "'"' Ca wa" ''' "'' III!
''''. - r., anu I''.> , -, -.
90 ''' '''' ,''' >, - ~.
''r mos - .,''-.'''' ''' '''''" '''
$ Ar
! q" j, hhH ms '1f' IN my coal
pocket. Not ih";-u"T that-tAai
i.t.... ...-...,-. VI. -,
" u..',.',.. u '','', ~ Papa
J W. . Ina MAJ ~ =" '''''''''''
> ~, +" ,..' 60 ~.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14
Medicinal Advertisements.
Failing! !!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know Just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches. and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BROW. : 5 IRON i.
BlTTERS, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enrlchcs it. and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BRowN's
1RoN BIrTEKs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent tcvcrs, &c.
so5 5. T~e4. =. Baltimore.
Nov. g, 1881.
Twas 4 Crea; sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could cat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. l tined Browns Iron
Hlitcrs. and am happy Il say
l now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos NyCNwLEY.
BROWN'S IR0H R,TTERs
is net 4 drink and does not
contain whiskcy. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious Ct
tccts. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-14

9'My dear, said husband to his
wife, what kind of stone do you think
they will give me when Pm gone
She answered, coolly: 1T might be
birthstone John.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASHINGTON.

The house Of representatives. has ousted
Iillman. democrat, and seated Smalls.
oolored.
PRESIDENT Arthur gave dinner party
the other evening at the white house in
honor Of President Barrios, of Guate-
mala
REPRESENTATIVE ANDERSON, Of Kansas,
will submit to the house proposition to
take recess from August ] to Noyem-
ber l3
A BILL has passed the house authoriz
ing the transfer Of the property Of Ma
tlonal Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home to the Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Under the executive. legislativs and
Judicial appropriation bill the census bu-
reau u given 500 additional clerks.
A CANVAS Of the house Of representa-
tives by Washington correspondents
proves u acertainty that the revenue bill
will not become law this session.
The house judiciary committee decided
70 postpone the hearing Of Newell until
the investigation Of the question of the
forfeiture Of the Texas Pacific land grant
should determine whether il was necessary.
SWAIN, the judge advocate general, in
repert to the secretary OF war on the pc
titlon for the release Of Sergeant Mason.
holds that the proceedings Of the court
martial We're irregular and illegal.
COMPTROLLER KNOX reports that forty
nine national banks reorganized by liqui-
dation in advance Of the passage Of the
law 70 extend their charters A 8 note
Of the new design, ornamented with a
portrait of President Garfield, il about
ready to be issued
The president has sent the following
important nominations to the senate:
VIM. Hale, Of Iowa. to be governor OF the
territory Of Wyoming. q. Schuyler Cros-
by, Of New York, governor OF the territory
of Montana, and w. Hoover, Of Califor-
mia, to be associate Justice Of the supreme
court Of Arizona
FIRST CONTROLLER LAWRENCE, of the
treasury. denied the charge made against
him, Of having employed government
time and government clerks in the prose
cution Of his private business The
,harges. il is said, will lead to an inyesti-
CATION. but Lawrence thinks not. lie has
devoted. he says, all Of his time to The de-
ciaions which he has turned out the rate
9 two printed volumes a year.
REPRESENTATIVES, DAUsTKR states that
his bill for the regulation nf emigrant
passengers had bee II reported upon favor
ably TO the house. The new bill, he saws,
no clanse whereby change will
be required III the construction Of steamers
plying between the United States and
Europe. and, as the objections found by
the president in the last bill have been re-
moved, he anticipates liz passage by this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
The Field or aHonah :,

ntEI. BETWEEN wEIsE ANp CROCKETT.
CHRIsrIANRuRG, Va, July % Capt.
John 5. Weise, readjuster candidate
for congressman ut large, and John $.
Crockett, commonwealth attorney, OF
Wythe county, came to this place ear
ly this morning, and fought duel near
here, with pistols. The first round
both fired at the word but without ef-
feet. At the second round Crockett's
pistol went of prematurely. After re-
loading the weapon both combatants
were placed i'll position for another ex-
change of shots. Weise's pistol missed
fire, and Crockett's fire was again harm
less. Crockett, the challenging party,
expressed himself satisfied, and
the fight ended. The meeting had
its origin in personal
reconre which took place
Monday, q 18th inst, at Marion,
when Weise met Crockett and interro-
gated him about certain language
which pertained to Capt. Weise. Crock
EFT acknowledged the statement, and
said it was true. Weise denounced il
as false, and struck Crockett. Before
the iatter could resent the blow out
siders interfered, and both were ar
rested and fined for breach of the
peace This caused subsequent cor
respondence, which resulted in the
duel. No arrests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Enrast Gre. .ra ao;no eons;dar.hle
Jas,ape II Iosco county Mich
~ lie breaking of an axla two cars
were thrown from the track near Char
lottetown. =. E.I. Two men. woman.
and 4 child were fatally injured
TuE bark Fannie IT Loung from Ma
tanzas, has arrived at the quarantine sta
ton II Fhiladelpaia with yellow fever on
board.
JOHNNIE CoPR. the finest CIydesdale
stallion on this side Of the Atlantic, weigh
ing 2,aoe pounds. died Of pink-eye at
Monmouth, III.
2A LAEaE number OF buildings in Front
and Brown streets, Philadelphia, belong
ins to the estate OF the late Ihomas Il,
towers, valned ~ sfoVWo, were burned
july ~ y.
FIFTY houses and stores 1T Fresno.
Cal, including five hotels, were burned,
causing loss Of 100000.
A FIRE at Waukesha, Wis, DESTROYED
the Methodist church and Mansion house
barn, damaging the hotel considerably,
the total loss being $4,000.
THE Michigan Barrel comnany Of
Grand Rap;ds. lost .0OO. 900 feet of yalu-
able lumber hy fire. in addition to which
eight dwellings were burned. The loss il
estimated AZ Sl00O0O
Nr1soN lone ! farmer of Maroa. III
was thrown from buggy egainst !
barhed-wlre fence and dragged several
hundred wards. tearing oil his scalp and
breaking nearly every 30 ne in his body.
Ar Lancer Mich. Mrs. Elizabeth
smith. becoming disheartened over the
lrunInr hab;ty 80 bar a0n GiiI,d har III
- H. 49,, "a "a
-. Ia1"I ra ali.S NJ ~ - 'a''o" 10y 80
ll'isu = ioma -, ole enNine Isi"s
Nl.sNsu anl aMs,'Y ~ "a, ,.oaus :,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
Hubbell's Assessments.
TIE RLAckMAILrRs.


WASHINGTON, July % The threat Of
the civil service reform league has not
interfered materially with Congress
man Hubbell's assessment scheme.
Voluntary assessments, as they are
now termed, amount to good sum.
In response to republican campaign
committee circulars, all the govern
ment employees in New York nave
shelled out handsomely. The en-
ployes in the postoffice, custom house
and various departments Of public
works have responded to the tune Of
S34 900, while the Brooklyn navy yard
and stores and postoffice have CON
tributed about half as much. This
sum Is from the lesser employees. The
contributions from heads Of department
cannot be estimated, but persons
who should know say that men ard
women holding appointive offices in
New York and Brooklyn will con-
tribute over $225, 600 10 the campaign
fund this season. 0ne-half of this
amount will be consigned to Pennsyl-
vania, and of the remainder Maine,
Ohio and Illinois will receive good
portion. The Pennsylvania fund will
all go to aid Cameron and crush out
the Independent faction. One painful
feature of the voluntary assessment
scheme is that stalwarts and half
breeds are assessed alike, their politi-
cal menities being completely forgot
ton for the nonce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
CRIME.

Is the criminal curt 1t St. Louis, Rob
ert &. Pate and John Glordtn we're sen
fenced g Jail for six months for establish
lng lottery.
ARTICLES for vloye.6sht III Auons, ii
have been signed bv Sullivan and Tng
Wilson, ard both will At once 20 into
training.
A LANDLORD 1t Millerstown, Pa, named
Sherman Miller, while endeayoring to
quiet some intoxicated men in his bar
room. was shot dead by one OF the latter.
who made his escape.
Il ,beris was murdered BY nr. key.s. the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
| DUNNELL'S DOOM
The Congressional Fight i'm
Minnesota Attracting
Attention.
Judges at the National Capt.
tai Give Him His
Doom.
Blackmailer's Work Under
the Hubbell Assess
ment Scheme.
An Attempt to Steal Wis
consin Indian Pine
Lands.
Brady's Bonanza Said to be
One Million Dollars Per
Annum.
Southern Honor V1ndicated at
the Mouth OF the Duel
ing Pistol.
Capture of One OF the Phmnix Park
AssaSsins Confirmed.
Brady'S Bonanza Said to be
One Million Dollars Per
Annum.
Southern Honor V1ndicated at
the Mouth OF the Duel
ing Pistol.
Capture OF One of the Ph9nix Park
AsSaSsins Confirmed.
Dnnnell's Doom
KNOWN IN WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-The fight III
the frs. congressional district of Min
nesota is attracting good deal Of at
tentlon here. Mr.. DunnelPs promi-
nence and long membership in the
house invest the contest with much
more than ordinary interest to his asso-
ciates on the floor. His friends here
concede that he is beaten. In fact, a
letter was received here to-day from
Mr.. Dunnell, acknowled ging his defeat
and intimating that he intended 10
lake the stump this fall against VIM
dom. While this is not direct an
nouncement that he will not support
the nominee of the convention, it is re
garded as certainly an indication of
such course on his part. Informa-
ton from other sources, however, is to
the effect that the other crowd will bolt
the regular convention, and bring Dun
nell out as an independent candidate.
While this is regarded as suicidal for
Mr. Dunnell, it will give him the OPP
portun;ty lie seeks IL take the field
against Window. Mr.. Dunnell is ex-
pected to return to Washington before
the session closes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28
Wisconsin "Looters."
a VICTIM EXPOSES THEN.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Much has
been said about the attempt to get a
bill through congress to steal the Wis
consin Indians pine land from them.
Adams, the Stockbridge Indian from
Keshena, Wis.,, who seems SO deter
mined to procure either legislation to
restore to the members Of his tribe
certain tribal rights, or else congress
sional vestigation. was interviewed
recently by the Press representative,
and told
A SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL STORY
of the wrongs suffered by his people at
the hands Of what he termed the "pine
land ring" OF Wisconsin. Adams, who
g full blooded Stockbri dge, received
an education at the Lawrence Univer-
sity wis. and is man of good ad-
dress and apparently honest convic-
tons. He stated that ore of his mis-
sions was TO enforce justice either to
the alleged defrauded members of his
tribe, or to persons high in position by
an exposure of them to the country
through the means Of a congress
sional investigation; Adams claiming
that Postmaster General Howe, Sena-
tor Philetus Sawyer, Judge Morgan J..
Martin and other distinguished Wis
consin gentlemen were at the bottom
of the scheme which ne insists has
despoiled the Stockbridge and Muncie
Indians out Of valuable pine lands
which were parts of the original Kes-
hena reservation. Adams also states
the summer previous to the late Sena-
tor Carpenters reelection to.the United
States Senate from Wisconsin while
the senator was In private hfe), he
called upon him at his Milwaukee Of
fee and submitted to him all the facts
in his case. Mr.. Carpenter, he asserts,
seemed to take a very great interest in
the matter, examined all the papers In
the case, the acts OF congress, etc, and
then expressed the opinion that the In
dians had been most
oUTRAGEoUsLY DEALT WITH
although every procedure was made