davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

ONLY one man out of nineteen forgets to
pay postage on letter, but on the other
hand one woman out Of every eleven makes
q blunder In the directions.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

Iowa claims to raise more onions than any
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

As TONIC and neryine for debilitated WON
On nothing sarpasses DR.. Pierce's ''Fayorite
Prescription" By druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

WIEN Mrs. Fogg saw the man at the circus
riding four horses abreast she thought 1t
must be quite painful. :. 1t is" replied Fogg:
Sin fact genuine case Of widespread dis
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

THE rapidity with which the coin, drilled
by thieves. went out of sight as soon as the
government refused to accept it, was eau
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30
Remember that

Remember that
stamina, vital ener.
gy, the life-princip1e,
or whatever you may
choose to call the re-
sistant power which
battles against the
causes Of disease and
death, is the grand
safeguard Of health.
It is the garrison Of
the human fortress,
and when It wakes
weak, the true policy
is to throw in rein
forcements. In other
words. when such an
emergency occurs,
commence q course
OF the Bitters. For
sale by Druggists and
Dealers, to whom APP
My for our Almanac.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

II doesn't do to engage in dispute with q
chemist, for he always has retort ready
Rocklaad Courier Gazette
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

THE Mobile Gala Register claims that what
Mobile has lost In cotton she is fast making
ND In other branches Of trade.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

STINGING irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney Complaints, cured by :" Buchupaiba." 81.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

+Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
strengthens the stomach and kidneys and aids
digestion.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

WELLS sRoUGH ON CoRNs.' 15c. Ask fori 1t. Com
plete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

You will be good deal older than you are
now when you discover one woman adoring
another for her beauty. GLOBE:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
Salve, is the verdict of all who use it, Price Csc.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

ALL our lady friends will be glad to hear that
Cragin & Co.. l18 s. 4th st, Phila. send first class
piano sheet music, vocal and instrumental, graz
lis. mo advertising on it. Write for catalogue.
Tar the new brand. .snring Tobacco.n
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30
Poverty and Distress.

FLATTERY, like sugar pIums, is very sweet,
but not remarkably nourishing.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

THERE won't be any need Of searching for
the North Pole for the next four months.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

/ STRAIGHTEN old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel Stitfeners. and wear them again.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

4 IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. 25c.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30
BURGLARS 0ltNitt9Q .

A simple. sure and durable RUssGkAR.rRO0E
LOCK ATTACHiENT. 1t can be readily attached to
ey lock and securely fasens the door 1t DO
unlocked from the outside. 1t takes the place of bolts
and DOES DEFACE DOOR Every
house will buy one or more AGENTS WANTED for
this and other articles which lady agents HANDLE
Address KENDALL a. Co., AGENCY EMPORIUM -
Room 2. No. 13S Ontario Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

&C AOLD Hunters Adventures in Australia" No.
40, Weekly Lakeside sent FREE on receipt
OF postal BY Donnelley, Lloyd q Co., Chicago.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Stop the most violent explosions OF coughing.
Pixies Toothache drors cure in one minute.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

usaln Whaiesale and retail. Send for price list
TN TX Goods sent G. o. d + Wigs made to order
I1Atl1 E. BURNHAM. II State Street. Chicago
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

N Catalogue of Books free to any address Agents
III Wanted. NatIBook Co., rs Beekman ST., n. y.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

n SURE CURE for Epilepsy or Fits In "a hours Free
10 poor Dr. KRusK. 254A Arsenal St. St Louis. Mo.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-12-30

HOP B1TTERs MANUFACTURING Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02
H8itation 8e8en ote @ebetm'
bauoeIet In oer S6tuets.

Die Srsimaursr ipisIsn aud tn bs'
S9usib cine gentle STOLE, unb Srube,
&adonnst bGnbslt In. Bunbssratb msbr
ais ,Waursr" benn als eibgenSifi6el
Staaismann. Die @sbeimbinbsIsi nj,
beripri1t nun aber benz pirtli5en Bolts
itaat, Der sbrli9en Dsmotratis bssbaIt
itsuts TIM @roben &atb BON SSafi5auisu
eth Democrat, llebltnser, ben antras.
bic Witslteber zines @sbsimbunbss (eS
sibt in Der S9psib tsinsn aubsreu
als ben Der Srsimaurer) fur unfdbis
our 8etIsibuns uon Staats' unb @s'
meinbe : Nsmtern bu ertldrsn. &e:
%sisrunssratb Woisr Ott bstannts li5 mil
StolB ais vWaurer@ pis aud nod Elm an
bsrss WitsIisb. Stdnbsratb &rsuter ba'
sessn fauo, baB bas Bolt BITE @sbsim
biubeIei auf BITE Oauer ni9t ertrasen wsrbe
unb bas Waureru:isu aud In Der Bunbsss
psriammluns f4 oft baBIl4 senus seItsno
made. Oamit bat fi4 bieier betannts
8srfs&ter Der Gobsstrafs BET ben vWsni9.
lt9feitsrettern" neusrbtnss perbabt &c.
ma4t. usbIinssr ios bann omar leinsn an'
tras Surid, lou absr BITE Sa&e Dor has
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

beitsfduen; b. Der 0erein sur ~aeseuieitis
gen 9ilfeIeiffun9 tn &rantbettsfd0en; C.
bas @inrt1ten zines &aumes, mo Der:
wunbeten fofort Der uStbise drstli9e Bet
ftanb usridafft msrben Tam; d Wtasre.
seln aur 8erfi@eruns sesen Branbidaben
e.. WasreseIn wobur4 alien Mrbeitern
pom 80. Sabre on eine ausreidenbe Bens
fion seiidert wirb; f. WaBreseln, wobur@
Der 5amiIts beim Tobe bss gatsrs eiue
Inter ftisuns seudbrleiitst wirb g. 8ers
f@eruns sesen unsIadsfdae.
8. ginridtunssn, peI9e bas Banb ,mis
i9en benz Direction unb benz Yerional unb
bic Besisbungen Der Nrbeiter su einanber
su bsfsfisen, bas eeben ansenebm su mos
den unb TIM aasemeinsn bic Nrbe,ter mo-
raIt9 unb materieI su beben beifimmt
1nb: a Elm 8eretr, NORM bic Sntsreheu
bes l1nternebmsns unb Der Mrbsiter nit
benz YerionaI beipro9en merben b. BIZ
freiwiuise Spartafe, norm ieber Wrbeite,
untsr sinfisen Bebtnsunsen Is pgt) feline
Sparpfennise ~beponirsn tam; c BIZ
3wanss Spattafe, portn eth Gbsil be,
Prdmtsn ssitir3t ptrb d. bic gtnrtdtune
gutter Wobnunsen fur ben @rbeiter; e. BIZ
grri9tuns elmer ausemeinen Rafe Al
@unifen bes Ysrionals; f. 9sies uub Gr.
boluuss SdIe. mo teiue Spirituoien per'
sapft uerben; g. BITE 8oItsbibIiotbet h,
popaIdre gortrdse ,c.; i. Seffe; k. Be
lobnuusen fur Rinber, ueIde trsu BIZ
S@uIe beiudeu unb R9 burd 5IeiB un,
6orti@rttte aus3ei@neu; |. Eurnunterri9
fur BITE Rinber.
Oas fnb bic SauptmittsI, wobur1 si
9erru pan Warfen seIunsen III, ieiu I'm
ternsbmen au folder BIitbe su brinsen
am S4IuB Der Broi&ire ruff sr isinsr
6a&senofen su: r0eriudt es nur sir
Wal. Su9en MIR bas Slid, tnbem mt,
Anbere slidIi9 ma@en. Nrbeiten mir In
eisenen Sntersfe unb Ina SntsreRe be,
sau3en @sieai@aft. inbem MIR fur bas
WobIerseben Der Irbeiter forsen. Opferr
mir bafir etuas pom unierer freten Set
unb bon u~nieren Wittsln; 3eigen mir. baf
MIR etuas fur BITE Mrbeiter ibris babsn-
bas wirb weber unisrm 5er3en nod unie'
rer B6rie f@aoen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02
RathoItfber 8irbens8 alenser.
Sd ssbs gu benz, Der mid s.ianbt bat.
Sob. l6.
4@tun8 tbr &atboItfen!
Die Gttmme Des perf. Bius TX.

an unIern Easen i9eint BITE 8orisbuns
Der tatbpIti9sn Yrehe cine beionbsre Miis
Hon seseben 3u baben. an ibr TT IS, bic
@runtiase Der Orbnuns unb bes @Iaus
Sens bort, NO bieielben berri9en, gu bswabs
cen unb fs ba su perbreiten, mo @ottIos
Sstett unb etne talte @IeidsiItisteit bis'
Ietben tn 8ersefenbett seratben lteBen. -
&hls TX. tn etnem S1reiben pom 1851.
Btr eriu9en gle tnitdnbtsif, allen beneu
nit eursu1 suten WiQen unb eurer @unH
sesuifeben, BITE, NIT Self besabt unb mil
~senisenber 6enntntB ausseriftet, ft1 an
Die Hrbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8eitun.
gen 3ur 8ertbetbisuns unb gerbrsituns be,
sotbolti9en 2ebre per6ffeutlt9en. - gncp:
eltca gtus TX.
9ie Stimme 3en's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
{2afIet euer 2t9t Ieu1ten Dor ben Wen
f9en, baulit ie euere sutea Werte ieben.
1ub Der 9err sebe eu@ basu Seinen Se'
ssuD
Geo XIII. on Sas tn Yarma erideinenbt
O.. BIatt Luce" (2eu9te); slnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

bI. WsNs Ieien. Rir9enperui6sen unb
tatboIii1e @ottssbduier bIeiben pielfa4
nod In hen 6dnbeH Der N%lttatboIiten BIT
idSfe tSnnten nod ben Waiseieten tmu,er
nod auf's Nsue rabseiest" werben; bic
perbanntsn Yrisifer birfen nidt mebr 3u'
ridtebren; @sfdnsniB unb 0erbannuns
baben aud bic etwa nod neu anauitsaen'
ben 8rieiier au seudrtisen BITE Srbens
leute t6nnen ni@t sridfebren; BITE S4u:
len seudbren ben &atboIiten teine Birs'
i@uft fur bic reIisiOie @rsiebuns. unb bic
Rir@e In gang Deuti9lanb bIeibt imme,
nod uon ibrem Sberbaupte unb Wittel:
puntte, benz 9apffe, absei@nttten. so
muB unb Nib nod WieIss better werben.
uenn on bic Stele bes &tr9bofsfrieben!
wieber 9eben treten iou. Nur ein erffet
S9ritt gum Grieben 1T sei3eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

Bolt brtnsen molten. Rann man @ebetu,s
binolsr wirtIi& uon ben Nemtern oSeidIieis
len2 Dtsie 6raae III nun aufSetau&t.
Wsnn man aber Orbensleute, un6 suntaI
BITE ysbrf4weitern aIs iol1e pom Der 6ffsnts
li4en Wtrtian1teti ausi9IteBeu wiu unb
,unt Ebstl f4on aussefdlofsn bat: pte
ioaten bann bic n,aurerii9sn @ebeimbanbs
Ter nt4t anseribrt wsrben birfen2 Sc sibt
in Der Sdweis 80 9osen, unb Re arbelten
iberal sund4ff fur bic we9ieIieitise tlnters
ffituns unb 0%eriorsuns. Die S9affs
bauien'i4e WaurerIose gum uSreien &bein@
Ieiifet 4. .. In Der l1ntsrbrinsuns ibrer
WitsIieber In ben 9roBratbs, ausi4ifeu,
in ben @eridten unb tint Stabtbauie l1ns
glaublites.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

abidredsn. ober er mag Der Nrbeit iber'
brliRs tuerben unb ii9 nod &ubs iebnen,
aber feline 6dnbe t6nneu 70 rein unb ietae
Ssele 70 weiB am gnbe bes Weses iein,
aIs fe i'm Nnfans uaren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

Wsapbalia, Sbslby Co., Say ~. @pril 1882.
sm Sonutas, ben IS. @priI, bestns N
iere @smeinbe cine f@Sne Geier, BITE Der
National Republican., 1882-04-29
PREsERYE YORKTOWN.
The Manor House on the BattIe-FIeId--
Jefferson's and nIndLsOn's Graves.

The Manor HOsise the BAttIe-FIeId--
Jefferson's and AIadisOn's Graves.
At the close Of the series of national celebrations
public of France and the descendants Of French
officers whose ancestors were in command during
III siege and In arranging the terms OF capitula-
tion in 17@ expressed the hope while at Yorktown,
and since by letter. that Temples farm and the
Manor House will, as memorial Of respect, be
preserved. Tho FIRST parallel Of eRrthworks by
the allied armies Of France and the American
Colonies was thrown up on the farm. The treaty
capitulntions were prepared and agreed upon in
the house; the ratification and Affirmation Of the
Declaration Of American Independence, the birth
OF the Nation and, virtually, OF two Republics
the end Of Generals Washington and Lahyettes
protncted military services TO the country. The
been restored and Is In excellent order
THE PRODUCTS oy THE FARM
will keep 1t IN order and the house open 10 all
visitors, The Legislatures of New Jersey and Vir-
ginia by resolutions call the attention OF Congress
To this important subject that must ever hold the
people OF the two countries In respectful remem-
branco Of the past II Is also suggested that the
of Jefferson and MRdison-the author of the decla-
ration Of the inherent and inalienable rights of
man, aud the father OF the wise, Just, and beneh-
cent Consultation through which those are made
The three properties will not cost $780,
600; and, under proper management, can be kept
open TO the public and made self.sustainin
Neither Of the properties are owned by members
of the families Neither Of these three PreaidentH
or their families wore pensoned; but the Amerl-
can people, as well as the world at large, have
been and ever viii be In sense their legatees, as
delDhfd press.
National Republican., 1882-04-29
Widening the Fourteenth street Road.

Widening the Fourteenth street Road.
To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAHi
In your paper Of Thursday, under the head OF
Commissioners" l read that the District Com
missioners have prepared reply TO the Senate
resolution Of April IA, in relation TO the widening
of the Fourteenth street road fom Boundary street
to the Soldiers Home and In that reply, as re-
ported by THE REPUBLICAN,, they say;
Under authority Of law, an agreement was made
with parties owning the groupd 10 be made part Of
the land 80 taken, Their item Of sols2s0 TO pay for
the condemnation OF the land was stricken BY the
Secretary Of the Treasury aud there the matter rests
In the Post Of Thursday read that Lieutenant
H. V, Greene has submitted report TO Commits
sioner Twlning In regard 10 the widening Of the
said Fourteenth street road, urging It's necessity
aud saying;
II does not seem entirely Just that the owners OF the
east side should be required 10 donate the land with
out & ghfR heS e9y SaHS Sss nS. re Gny
Compensation for the necessary Streets but have al
ready dedicated them 10 the public TO the extent Of
two miles Ia length, comprising 63eOOO square feet
Mark the contradiction; The District Commits
sioneTs toll the Senate that they agreed with the
i07 62S feet; but Lieuienant Greene who repre-
sents Commissioner TwiDing) says the property
owners have not asked any compensation for the
whole distance OF two miles or more, hut no never
theless thinkH they ought To b0 paid for the land
Thatis he wants the District TO pay sos 900 for wid
ening country road when the owners Of the land
have already dedicated the Same TO the public
AS to the need Of widening the road from ll0 10
LOO feet deny It. have driven over the road
aud say it is wide enough now for all Time:
CITIZEN
National Republican., 1882-04-29
THE COMING INDIAN POLICY.

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBIiOAN:
No doubt every Amer can philanthropist halls
with pleasure the announcement made by Gov
ernor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, of new Indian
policy based on sound moral obligations. The
credit of II is given to James Newton, philan-
thropist of Philadelphia but it's general features
have ofton been presented by olhcrs especially by
the Council Fire and the Womens "Indian Treaty
Keeping and Protective Association" of Pbiladel-
phia. The following purposes are given as objects
TO be aimed at In our national Indian policy:
Flrst-Never to break fath with the Indians,
Either keep our treaties involate or by mutual
consent revise them.
Second-Keep intruders from their territory.
Third Inaugurate among them selfgovern-
ment.
Fourth-Protect life and property by department
orders approved by the President and enforced by
an efficient Indian police.
Fifth-Give Indian agents permanent positions
and good salaries under strict control of Indian
department, us a separate branch of the Govern
ment.
sixth--!The President to appoint inspectors.
Seventh-lntoxicating drinks to be excluded
Eighlh-1mmuntion and arms to be limited in
sale.
Nin,h-The entire Indian population to be edu-
Tenth-Tho children all to be instructed in in
dustrial pursuits or trained us graziers
Eeventh-A proper division OF their lands
Twelfth--Lands to be inallenable till limited
time.
In fine that good faith shdll be kept with the In
dians and that all ourappliances shall be directed
TO the accomplishment of these ends, and that
State Legislatures be invited to sustain and COM
mend such national policy.
FOR MONTHS PAST THE RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
of this country has been turning in this direction.
The sympathy the present administration is in
dieated In favor of the policy inaugurated by
General Grant Our Indian policy is steadily ad-
vancing in the educational and religious insiruc-
tlon Of these people. well us IN Its management
Of agricultural and other industrial pursuits. The
Cherokees have become civilized in one gener-
alton and othertribes can be M well The Christian
churches of America have too long shown an in
difference TO this subject that Ia aStonishing in the
face Of the many treaties into which the Indians
have been coerced, and which have sent them
from their inherited homes In anger and despair.
Retrlbution awaits US II we continue TO repeat our
policy Of ruthless extermiRauon. We welcome the
evidences Of an awakened conscience in the
churches. Let US hope for a revival Of q true mis-
sionary spirit In every Christian denomination in
support OF a wise and liberal policy by our Gov
ernment. b.. HOBBS.
BIDOAuN0DAIF I'm
National Republican., 1882-04-29

To the Editor OF THE RRruRIIoAR,
The statements made by General Armstrong, OF
Hampton Institute few evenings ago at the Con.
gregauonal Church, TO the effect that Captain
Pratt, U. 9. A. about ten years ago first suggested
the bringing Of Indian children into civilized cen.
tres for their education, is error This idea was
first publicly put forth by Captain Il. ]. Spencer,
in lecture delivered In 1860 before the faculty
and students Of MeKendree College. Illinois, on
" The Habits and Traditions OF the Indians Of the
Plains the school at which General Logan and
other distinguished public men were educated
Up 10 that time the work OF missionaries among
the wild tribea had been comparatively fruitlesa
schoOlsin their midst and the lecturer
aiter years among them-held that the adults were
ineorriBible, and the severance OF the young from
their Influence. as proposed, was the only correct
tequent 10 this Captains B. and p were toge hey In
tho same quarters, battalion and camp, aud
Indian bureau. Justice 10 ali concerned Induce
this statement. HoNoRIs.
National Republican., 1882-04-29
THE CAPITAL CITY.
hostonians Glimpse or Washington
Hts Climate, Weather, and Hotels.


Rts Climate, Weather, and Hotels.
The tourist en- route from the South to New
England would find the most varied enjoyment in
passing the month Of May In Washington. At the
South the principal and almost only attraction is
climate, and although It is q luxury to escape
nom the cauld cauld blasts of the North at the
Capital the perfection of weather is enjoyed at this
season. .Lowell's charming song to June, In which
he saya:
"Then, II ever, come perfect days."
Is constantly being realized. The numerous
parks, "a all dressed In living green" and filed
with choicest plants and the wide, smooth avenue
tbronEed with gay equipages and well. dressed
pedestrians, Gre never failing attractions. WASH
ington ia indeed q children's paradise, with its
open squares and pure air always tempting them
TO live out Of doors, glowing they in exuber-
ant health. The city seems In the spring TO be one
great skating rink. Nearly every boy and girl are
clear the way the risk Of being toppled over
Hotel lie has here manifold attractions, for from
every city Ia the Union and nom Europe are as.
sembled the choicest scholars, orators, wits, and
poets that the world produces. Willards would
seem TO be the nuoleuafor
DISTINGUISHED MKN AND BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Among the former are Colonel william st.
actor, William S. Florence, and General Fitz-John
Porter, while galaxy of beauty sheds it's rays Of
i0ycinness 10y Mrs; senai9r Mcdonald at Indiana be.
youthful and bright in coloring, with brilliant
eyes and teeth OF pearls, framed in cloud of
purest white hair-tropicai splendors with Alpine
SHOWS; group of lovely girls, the Misses Meadin,
with their friends, Miss Van Kirk and Miss Doan,
are much admired for tbeir elegance and style. In
the handsome halls and Offices correspondents pace
the tiled hoors sure to meet any one worthy TO be
Interviewed. With such rare works of art as are
ton OF treasures of every variety at the Smith
sonian Institute, plants and rarest flowers at the
Agricultural Department and Capitol grounds,
with the choicest literature ut the Congressional
Library, and all free TO the public, surely every
taste can in Washington find ample resources for
or enjoyment. LIP.
National Republican., 1882-04-29
"THE CENTURY MAGAZINE"
Venting Its spite Against ex-senator
COnkhnE.

COnhlinG.
Under the head of"Topics ofthe Time " the May
number Of the magazine once known as ScTTiasTs
vents q spite against Conkhng worthy Of the Half
Breed newspaper which II quotes President Ar
thur comes IN for about as much censure as 1t APP
parently deems 1t polite to give, but upon Conk-
ling and his friend DR.. Newman falls the heavy
weight Of its judicial censure. There are one or
two points in tho TRADE of this moral lecturer upon
the Topics of the Time " which 1t may bo we'll
enough 10 notice Two OF its statements are 80 far
from truth that this dgnhed teacher OF morals
should be reminded that false statements are not
consistent with the position he assumes. First
He accuses Conkling with having spent his life In
bribing mems votes with appointments TO office.
Precisely tho contrary is what Conklings friends
believe, and as proof of this when the whole nest
of otlices belonging to the New York custom house
were Investigated two were found credited to
Conkling, while over sixty were Oiled by that
prince OF iyil-seTyice reformers, George William
Curtis. One of the two offices given to Conklng
second glaringiy false statement is that Mt Albany
Conkliug "sought an alliance with Democrats"
when Democratic votes were leaning to-
WSfS WSab SdSnbas dssrea an SS@ SSe Psns cOnsna
ing TO Malone a message Of sympathy This
would LOFTY teacher of morals in the magazine
inquiries If the integrity attributed 70 Conkling iss
SO rare n virtue IN our public men that one need
to admire Conkling so much for possessing II.
Verify, If the truth telling aud integrity Of our
public men III not greater than that OF the editors
Of Half Breed newspapers aud moral magazines
we cannot yet afford to neglect Its appreciation.
In this connection let us quote about Conking a
voice from the far West, the Carson (Nev) appeal:
During his long public career thore was never
suspicion aroused which impugned his personal
integrity. He walked amid corruption and was
dlsgraced, and, Ia spite of his position, his old
friends still do him reverence, and his word like
akaN 1f lNaauaW 40 tan aing
That Will do. When we have many men of
whose record this can be said we shall not need
the pous care OF such magazine writers as this OF
the CENTURY ii. @. 1.
WAsUISGTON April "a
National Republican., 1882-04-29
How % Troa, the Indians.

To the Editor ofTHE REPUnI1CANi
AT tho Indian mass-meeting on the 2lst at DR.
Rnnkh's Church. one Of the speakers, after de-
scribing the various modes of trying to civlze or
ChristianiEe the Indian, said they had even tried
hemming them in on the plains and approaching
them with a Bible In one hand and revolver In
the other, and stil they were not civilized. There
is no use In spending time ana money In trying
to change their belief in the Great Spirit, whom
they .venerate as the Catholics do the cross aud
Virgin Mary. II cannot be done. They are like
martyrdom 10 renuncialion Of their belief. IL yon
would Christianize them you must take them
civilization phrenologieally speaking you must
change their mode OF life, witch has developed
the same organs In each head. The remedy is 10
change their mode Of life and educate them,
which will change their organization.
MORALIaT
National Republican., 1882-04-29

To the Editor OF THE r. REPUDLIoAR;
Miss Ada Sweet Is pension agent at Chicago. II
she should marry John Smith during her tem Of
otfice what would be her official sgnatureH The
only pension agent at Chicago known to the Gov
ernment Is Ada Sweet, Her lawful name amer
marriage being Ada Smith, Colonel Dudley could
could not legally hgn her name Ada Sweet, agent
An office n vacated by resignation, death, or re-
moYai for cause, Would tho civil death OF Ada
Sweet Yaente her oifleeY Now, Mr., Editor, as
contemplate marrying a lady who n pOstmistFess
and we want 10 keep the Qliioe in the family, you
viii favor constant reader by enLghtenipg me
on this subject. J. NJ T, R0UDLB.