davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
Prospect OF 2 war with Cheyenne
Indians.

For some time past there has been con-
siderable alarm In Kansas over the disturb
ed condition OF the Cheyenne Indians ii
the Indian T%erritors. The governor u
Kansas called the attention OF the
government to the matter and vigorous
measures ave been taken to subdue the
Indians and protect settlers. A large nuns
Der OF troops have been concentrated on
the border. Gen. Sheridan has left Wash
lngton FOR Fort Reno, Indian territory.
The general desired to be at the scene ofthe
conflict. A telegram has been sent to the
officer in command which SAYS that the
outbreak must be suppressed even If the
C~heyennes are wiped out of existence. Gen.
Miles is expected to arrive in the Indian
Territory in a few days. The hope is ex-
pressed that he may be able to quiet the
disturbance without ~bloodshed. He iswell
known to,the Indians, and is said to have
considerable influence over them. In a
trouble with the Cheyennes some years ago
they surrendered to him voluntarily.
Gen. Schofield notified Gen. Terry, to
hold in readiness to march at an hours
notice seven companies of troops, to be
sent to, the scene OF the Indian troubles on
the border of Southwestern Kansas and
the Indian Territory, If it was considered
necessary.
The president addressed the following let
ter to Gen. Sheridan:
Executive Mansion, Washington, d. c.,
July 10, 1SS5.-Eieut. Gen. Phil III. Sher-
idan-Sir: In view OF the possible disturb
ances that may occur among the Indians
now in the Indian Territory, and the con.
templated concentration OF troops in that
locality, l deem it desirable that you pro-
coed at once to the location where trouble
is a~pprehended and advise with and direct
those in command as to the steps to be
taken to prevent disorder and depreda-
tions, by Indians. AS to the DISPOSE.
tion OF the troops, your acquaint-
ance with the history and the habits and
customs of these Indians, leads me also to
request that you invite statements on their
part as to any real or fancied injury or in
justice toward them, or any other cause
that may have Led to discomfort, and to
inform yourself generally as to their condi-
tion. You are justified in assuring them
that amy cause OF complaint will be fully
examined by the authorities here, and il
wrongs exist they shall be remedied. |
think / hardly need add that they must be
fully assured OF the determination on the
part OF the government to enforce their
peaceful conduct, and by all the power it
has at hand to prevent and punish acts OF
lawlessness and any eatrages upon ourset-
tiers. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Gen. Sheridan started for the West to
carry out the presidents instructions.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
General Condensations.

The Increase IN the value ofproperty
in the business section Of Boston dur.
ing the past fifty years is shown in the
recent sale of the United States Court
House, at the corner OF fremont and
Temple place. The Masons purchased
the land in 1880 for $4,000, and in
1882 the Masonic Temple was COM
pleted, making a total cost ofland and
building of $4,000. In 1858 the Uni
ted States Government bought it for
$l05, 900, and In 1885 sold it for
S255,000-
Trainmen on the Chicago, Vincennes
and Cairo Railroad tell q wonderful
story CONCERNING the telling of d gigan-
tic meteor in n field near the railroad
ut New Burnside, Johnson county, iii.
The weight OF the meteor is estimated
at Q q ton and 9 half and it was
undecided in the ground several feet.
Fhe phenomenon excited the denizens
of theyillage to- a high degree, and
created a great sensation. Hundreds
Of people visited the spot.
Recently workmen onsthe Northern
Pacific Railroad, near South Prairie,
Washington Territory, came upon q
fir log eight feet in diameter fifty-six
feet below the surface OF the ground.
1t was in a soft state, but after being
exposed to the.air for a short time be,
came nearly as hard as a stone. The
grain of the firuwood remains plainly
to.be seen, but mn color it might easily
b. taken for walnut While the wood
was yet soft some made pipes of it,
which after hardening became very
handsomes.
1t is reported from London that
valuable pictures by Sir Frederick
Leighton Tadema, Millais. John and
Thomas Ffaeds and other celebrated
artists, now on exhibition ut the Royal
Academy, have been cut, scratNhed and
otherwise, mutilated. The outrages
are supposed to have been prompted
by malice, bs8t no clue to the perpetra
tors. has been found.
Mr.. Edwards Pierrepont in a letter
lately published acknowledges THAI
the social life of the upper classes OF
England is "very charming0 their plan
OF leaving all land TO the eldest son has
btiilt up vast estates, adorned and
dignified by castles and halls filled with
art and ltlxury and refined taste, but
With a sense of justice that does him
credit-he recognizes that tall this is
at the sacrifice ofmany human rights
He maintains that nothing like such a
system is possible in America; and
prophecies that at willnot alwayslast
In England"
5 The idea that fortunes are nader
Florida without sweat Of the brow"
is Justly charactized by the New York
I J esss.sal Of Cananser.sa as "a Fiction of
the SPECTATORS" and the writer be-
lieyesSit could be demonstrated that a
good apple orchard pays a larger in
terest than the best orange grove.
The latter produces fruit only at the
end OF years of hard work, much
money and much impatient waiting
And after all may come a killing frost.
Professor Newton, of Yale College,
computes that 45O,00o meteors fall
on the surface of the earth each hour.
Professor Alex Herschel has shown
that the average weight of d meteor
may be taken as five grams, whence it
follows that the earth receives hourly
not less than 2,250 Kilograms, or AZ
$50 pounds OF foreign material depos-
tied upon it from the celestial spaces.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17

From the Fargo Argus.
The returns for North Dakota indicate
that nthis portions OF the territory the pop-
ulation win exceed $50, 900, while in 1880
the entire territory contained but 135,177,
and North Dakota had 81, showing an
increase OF 450 per cent. iD five years. Fiji
teen years, ago the entire population of Da-
kota was only 1s21a. The following are
the returns by counties:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
DDaaEE GGTTas TERRITORIAL NEWS.

John Keller ofLarimore wasrobbed
of q gold watch, chain, and pocket
book full Of money, in Michigan City
Ind.
Rock has been fond on Two Bit, im
the Hills, which carries 40 to so per
cent OF first-class saltpeter.
Erick Olson, a Scandinavian, CON-,
mitted suicide in Bismarck by taking
poison.
named Conrad, former
ly ofWinona, Mimi, committed suicide
at Casselton.
Rev. William M. Blackburn, d. d.,
late president of the University OF
North Dakota, at Grand Forks, has
accepted the presidency of Pierre un-
iversity, and will at once remove his
family TO East Pierre and enter onthe.
duties of his Office.
j. f. Osborne, a horse thief attemp-
ed to break Jail at Bismarck and was
shot through the lungs by Jailer Clark
while trying to escape.
In Aurora county q yourgmanruin-
ed a respectable young lady, and her
friends gave him q coat of tar and
feathers.
At the Dakota Teachers associa4
tons second anuualmeetin at Huron,
70 teachers We're present.
The clothing store of w, AZ White&
Co., at Wahpeton, was, entered by
burglars cutting through q rear door.
About 500 worth of clothing and
some watches were taken.
The camp meeting at Big Stone City
al largely attended. Thirty tents,
surrounded a large pavilion. seating
1000 people. Many clergymen were
present, also Thomas McClary of Min
neapolis and Rev. j. p. Dunnett, DID,,
and party from Dixon, Ill. Ira ~.
Pardee, superintendent of the M. z.
Church Dakota mission, etc.,
The Bank of Mitchell has paid off all
its creditors loo cents on thedollar.
The house Of George Sperry at Fps
wich was entered by burglarsin search
OF several hundred dollars he had that
day, but Mr.. Sperry discovered the
thieves and put them to fight.
The census shows the crop acreage
of Ransom county this yearto be Sz,.
200 acres. Somewhere about three.
ffths of this vast field is seeded In
wheat, the remainder being principally
fax and barley. The crops are re
ported magnificent. The total popu-
lation of the county is 5,673, Lisbon
counting up about 1,263.
George Harlan, aged sixteen years,
was drowned at Sioux Falls recently,
while bathing.
Hugh McConsstille,s residence in Gas.
SETON was burned by tramps. Loss
$1,000.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16
ct MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEo, CAL.
sCHOOL FOR BOYs.
Under Military Discipline.

ebeauhl San X, San
Instructors Of p
by are a "
For } Information ndcualou address
,vs1 Pindpa
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16
nIed Q \ valr . or Turnip.

Celery has been commended as an anti.
dote for various disorders for some years.
Now the turnip takes its turn. leaving
the plebian potato In the background. Il
u suthoritatively said that "a diet OF
turnips and celery is specific for facial
neuralgia and toothachc v In the da &
when drugs arc dispensed with. perhaps.
we may come to know mans pet all
ment by the food he uses
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16
Phvsiolans IN tho ullted States.

II 10 estimated. taking the report OF 1880
rs = basis. that there are now 100. 900
practicing physicians in the nitcd States.
Il Is also estimated that o per cent of
them carry and dispense. In whole or in
part. their own remcdies
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16

Orders from the other Islands filed a, Bes, Rates and
with dispatch zs3-a6s
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
N. ". MCChGS0Gy ( Son.
No. az Queen Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda 4 John D. spreckela,
LAsoR SHIPMENTS or
assorted Merchandise
Consisting in part Of
Bills Flour, Golden Gate
Bbs. Flour. FL Dorado.
Sacks Wheat. Best,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,
Sacks Bran. Coarse and Fine.
Sacks Beans. White,
Sacks Beans, Red,
Sacks Beans, Bayou,
Sacks Beans, Lima
Sacks Onions, Best Silver Skin
Sacks Potatoes, Best in Gunnies-
Cases Nicnaes,
Gases Extra Soda Crackers,
Gases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 Id. bags,
Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 Id: bags.
Cases Dat Meal, 10 h. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
Casks Dupee Hams,
Casks c d A Hams
Cases Fairbanks Lard, , 10. pail,
Gases Fairbanks Lard, S lb. pail,
Gases Fairbanks Lard TO ID. pail
Cases whi,neys Butter, in tins,
Half bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
o.. bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Half frkins ru,,er, Gilt Edge,
Or. hrkins Butter. Gilt Edge.
Cases New Cheese.
boxes anu ' BIS fieress Columbia River salmon
Cases Fresh Eggs,
Boxes Brown Laundry Soap.
- dozens Broorns,
Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, h. tins.
! Sacks Green Coffee,
Chests Japan ca. lib. papers,
Chests Japan Tea y ID. papers
Boxes Raisins London Layers,
Y boxes Raisins, London Layers,
| " boxes Raisins, London Layers,
| Boxes RaiSins. Muscate
Drums Citron
| Boxes Currants,
Cases Chocolate.
Cases Mixed Pickles,
Cases Spices, assorted, all Sizes.
| Tins Mince Meat, Cuttings.
Sacks English walnuts,
Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,
Sacks Texas Pecans. extra large,
Case. California Honey, Id. tins,
Gases King, Morse Cos: fresh canned
Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
4 L.RcR AssoRrMRsr or
Best California Leath en-.
Sole, lnsole, Harness. Skirting and Uppers
|. French and American Calfskins,
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins
Hawaiian Saddle Tree,
And other goods too numerous to mention.
These goods are fresh. were bOugh, very low, an
will be sold at
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
". W. NscHEsyEy : Son,
'6'-s6. No. AZ Queen Street.
~A.r.s.A - -
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16

"A spotted adder" is a name grlmIy
given by The Boston Record TO default
Ing cashiers
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16

There are over 100 newspapers with the
ttue Fhs Sum In the United States aud
tAnsdA
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16

Oae OF the large English war vessels,
the Resistance Is TO he coated with india
rubber to considerable thickness, TO see
how that material will repel pro. ectiles
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-16

w I< ~ -
d6cnetal advertisements
CASTLE &CooKE
HoSololv, n l;
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Breaking PIOsU,
The Moln. Steel BREAKERS, and rarowins pes Mo
vators Dirt Scrapers,
John Deero's Gang Flows,
Planters Hoes Of the bes, makes.
DlssroNs' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
made s to sdt a.. Ams CAMS shof Sas and sSsds
Bows. Y0kss, Chains. Fen's
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Coal.
Sperm Oil. Cylinder, Laro
and Kerosene OIL, Perfect
lubriestors, PluIuhago, Al.
bany Grease, Disstons and
S. and ]. Files, all sizes and
kinds Steam Packing, Flat
md Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
| Der Hose, y 10 ainch, Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts all sizes. Cold. pressed
Carpenter Hammers. Pipe
| Cutters, Winches, 8 inch to
a. inch, Anvils, Vices, Tube
| ScIapers, Crindstones, Best
| American Bar Iron and Too
| Steel Builders Hardware,
! all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
Paints, Timber, Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, &C.,
| Whiting, German Window
| ass'td Sizes, Manila Rop'
Staple Groceries,
No. ! and Flour, No. / and Rice.
Oysters, ' ciam.. Salmon, 'P Eob.ters,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English SPICES, Gendensed Milki
ace Kerosene oil, Wcstonis Gem
trffisDat Innings, "a inch, Rubber
Spring and Cangas brake just at
hand. Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
Ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses. Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent centrifugals Complete
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
califes!niia Hay, Barley. Potatoes, Barrel. v,
| and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples. Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES. i
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufartur
Company, Assored Remington Company, Family
Wilson Machines the best assortment TO Be found
and at Bottom Prices.
New Goo by every arrival fsom England, New
York and San Francisco.
1 Now Traction Engine, s-hor.s power
Orders from the other Islands filled at Best Rate. an
with dispatch ss9-aos
u a I'm H & 90.
No. 81 Fort St., Clock Building,
Have received consignment Of the most Economics
and Valuable Feed for all kinds Of stock, viz
COOKED LINSEED MEAL.
1t is the greatest Flesh former. MIX and Bu,rsr pro
Queer in use.
Oil Cake Meal shows about ~ per cent Of nutritiv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-25
The Rfnn1peg Country.

The Winnipeg country obtained its
real growth from the proximity Of the
United States, with its easy estab
hshed, genial political government,
wholly dependent on the public viii,
and the two cities Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul furnish a queer comment at
this moment upon Lord Selkirk's col
Ony, which is again at war, for reas-
Ous nobody at a distance understands
or inquiries into. 1t Is Selkirkism at
tempting to put its old Highland Tory
institutions into the American woods.
This first war Of 1916 led to the union
of the two FUR companies in British
America. No emigration whatever
went to the Winnipeg land. The
BOis-BrLlles broke out whenever they
wanted to, and by the time the troops
got to somewhere they were no longer
in the field. The Selkirk family final
" dropped the Improbable venture in
1885. In 1870 it was determined to
take these distant people and force
them into the stone pudding Of the
Dominion and again broke out another
war. Mr.. Henning says that the
roads around Winnipeg are like mo
lasses, and the wheels go into them
aXle-deep.
Looking through Mr.. Eeggs' history
of Lord Dufferin's administration Of
Canada-the same man who is now
GOvernOr-General of India-I find
that In 1874 Rel was expelled from
the Canadian House of Commons on
the ground that he had killed a man
named Scott four years previously
Riel had established q provincial gov
eminent at winnipeg IN combination
with a man named Lepine. He was
never brought to trial for the murder,
and after he was expelled from the
House of Commons the Government
OutlaWed him. 1t has been recently
said that Outlawry is obsolete under
the English law, and Governor Crit
tenden, OF Missouri, was denounced
for the OuUlawing OF the James and
Younger boys. Riel. however. was
OutlaWed and Lepine was sentenced
TO be hanged In 1873 The question
Of pardOning Lspine became the great
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-25

Nothing of late has occurred to disturb
the peace and quiet of Dayton.
Everybody seems 10 be busy harvest
ing, and cUltivating corn Is the order Of
the day.
Saturday, July 18th, the Rosete
base bail club of LuctOr, played a game
with the Silver creek boys and rather
cleaned them out, making 20 tallies
while the latter only made Two.
Mr.. -- the hog man OF Mar vim +,
was around here last Saturday picking
up a car load of hogs.
We have neglected in former COM
municatiOns, to mention the Sabbath
school at AIR. GrOT's which is being
superintendent by himself, at his resi-
dehce, and ably supported by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall VINO are old veterans in the
Sabbath school With such workers
engaged, it is hardly necessary to add
that the school is a success. Mr..
Groff's place is located on the high
and level divide overlooking the
Prairie Dog, and is Ornamented with u
luxuriant growth of forest and fruit
trees.
To-day, Miss Hattie Heath starts on
visit TO WalWOrth county, Wis.,
where she will spend several months
visiting relatives and friends.
We read with interest the article by
Rev. W. r. Allen, on his visit to the
east, as he mentions many places well
known to me, and recalls to mind
many of the surroundings of our old
home In Wis.
Thursday the 14th.. closes the sum
mer term of school in Dist. 10Y, and
the Dist. takes d long breath,
Mr.. L. j, Seavy called on the writer
a few days since. He is very gentle
manly in appearance, and for an
insurance agent, mild and CONSTANT
in his conversation. He made a very
favorable impression on your humble
scribe, who solOemnlY promised that
should he in the near or distant future
accumulate anything worthy of insur-
ance, that if convenient, 70 patrOnize
Mr.. SeaVey. Il.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-25
The Zereba.

The zereba is q striped animal of
the order of Pachydermata. 1t is gram
inivOrOus, and is usually formed of
sand and water barrels. It's chief
habitat is central Asia, but it also
frequents the neighbOrhOOd of Tamai,
where Englishmen get inside it for the
purpose Of being killed by Arabs. 1t
has been supposed that the wooden
horse OF Troy was a ZereOa. In the
desert where grass is scarce it viii eat
soldiers raham-fed ones preferred.
One of the zerebas most famous in
history was that manufactured by p.
7. Barnum. He made it out Of a brOn-
chO with a paint brush and two pots
of black and yellow paint. One day
one of the water barrels burst and
washed the paint of. He explained it
by saving that the animal had ZerebrO
spinal-meningitis. a small zereba is
called zerelellum. Zerebas are rather
difficult animals to handle. The best
way to treat one is to establish it.
That done you can retreat in good or
der toward Hasheen Cor Tamanieb il
Osman VIII let yOu) and. after exercis-
inc g strict censorship over the press
correspondents, send home dispatches
saying that you have killed sixteen
hundred rebels and would like to be
appointed to q postofice in Missouri.
Should this be refused you can open
real estate Office in a small frontier
town, hire a man to find gold in the
neighbOrhOOd, and then open a saloon
with a faro layout in the back premises
not necessarily for publication, bat
as a guarantee Of gOOd faith. That
done you can wait TN a Vigilantes
committee is formed and then 60 pack
TO the land OF white men and endOW a
home for orphans Minneapolis IEib-
HE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-25
General Grants Disease.

The suddenness with which General
Grants health is being undermined by
a cancer at the root of the tongue will
direct attention to this disease.
Cancer in Massachusetts is one Of
the twelve most destructive diseases.
In 1882 it was the tenth most destruc-
tive, in 1873 the fifteenth. Taking the
mortality from cancer for the entire
decade of 1S71-60, while the deaths
from consumption averaged annually
1926 persons for every 1000 popula-
ton, those from cancer were 40, or
one death for every $500 people.
Hampden county, by the way, has the
least mortality from cancer, .29, while
Dukes and Nantucket rise to SO, and
Suffolk to "A. Hampden also has only
about half as much consumption as the
island and coast counties. The num-
Der of deaths from cancer in 1882 in
the state was 987, of whom 641 were
of women, while the deaths from con-
sumption were 1866. The decedents
from cancer are from forty to seventy
years Of age mostly.
Cancer seems to be increasing, and
Percy Dunn, a writer in the Pail MGIE
Gazette whose article is quoted in the
Popular Science lIONtbIg for March,
claims that there is a marked increase
in Great Britain, and that it is due to
good living, >Inasmuch as the disease
prevails among the rich rather
than among the poor. A
French writer states the proportion
among the rich as 1O6 cases per 1000,
and the poor Y per 1000. These
statements apparently indicate a far
greater prevalence of the disease
abroad than here. 1t is said also that
the disease exists among domestic ami
mails, but not among wild. 1t is most
prevalent in England and Central
Europe, while in northern countries it
seldom appears. The article referred
to regards it as remarkable that in
iceland 5O.O 900 people suffered only 81
deaths from cancer in one year, but
this rate was considerably higher than
that of Hampden county for 1882,
when there were but 49 deaths from
this cause to 1O4,O 600 population.
Springfield Republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-25

est question which had agitated Cana
da for years; the French and Catholic
elements demanded his pardon, and
the Scotch and English elements de-
manded that he be hanged. The En-
gllsh Parliament and Government in
terfered to have the Canadian Govern
ment do the pardOning. Lord DUFF
fern took the step Of settling the
matter.
In 1877 RieI put himself at the head
Of the Winnipeg people. y, 600 strong,
to resist their transfer without their
consent to the Dominion scheme.
Lord DufIerin's biOgrapher comedies
that these people had been trified with,
like the Americans of the States at the
close of the last century, when the
British Government adopted its plans
without the least reference To their
sovereign will Mr. Legg says: cit
is an almost incredible fact that all
these proceedings had been taken to
transfer II, 600 intelligent and con-
paraGiVely Wealry people from one
government to another without the
slightest communication with them.
None Of them had been consulted.
They had been treated with contempt.
The author of this transfer looked up
on them as so many sheep who had
neither feelings to hurt nor interests
to be respected. A government had
been framed for them by a Dominion
act, of which they knew nothing until
they saw it noticed in the public prints.
A governor had been appointed for
them Without the slightest intimation
to them. He was on his way TO as
sumo their rule, surrounded by officers
whose seats in and by the provincial
cabinet and courts had already, as they
believed, been settled upon. A sys-
TEN Of government had been establish
ed for them, in the formation of which
they had been denied all voice, and
surveyors had invaded their country
sent by a power really as alien to them
in that respect as the American Gov
eminent would have been. ~ Gath so
Boston Globe.