davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

We have used your CUT1cURA REMEDIES and
find them worthy the claim you make for them.
In fact, they cannot be too highly recommended.
Our little girl had the eczema, and suffered in
tensely for winter and, although under the
of skilled physician, he could afford her no
relief, but by the use of your c6TIcURA REMEDIES
she speedily cured. We will not be without
your CUTICURA REMEDIES
b. A. MANLEY, Milo Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

The CUTICURA, CUTICURA REsoLvEST, and CUTT-
CURA SOAP have brought about p marvellous cure
years old. 1 have tried almost all remedies and
also the most eminent doctors, all alike falling,
except the wonderful CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
ED. N. BROWN, go n. l6th ST., Omaha, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

DADVO Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiffed
DHOi y by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

VTANTED-By Frederick Johnson, Frostburg Nd
w The addresses OF Serg't NarsAOOd, COrpl DeW0if
John Higgins and MOrrisey, of Battery Second de-
tachment), ist Pa L A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

VTTANTED-By ". IT, Orion, 102 Fifth street n. W
w Washington, D. C-Ihe address Of George Pendis
ton, private, Co. L. LIST Did. Cav. Thinks he works in
whip factory in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

UTANTED-By Michael DOuahue, Box 393 Randolph,
w MaSs-The address OF any cOnraie OF ist Mass
Cav. who taken prisoner sept. Is. 1s64 Al the
cattle raid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

10MQh0E Mail me your address, and win send
OOHiit7DL you circular Of the greatest novelty in
the gun line in the world and inform you how YOU can
make s. per day. Address,
CAPT. E D. BEAN
Lock Box -, Arlington Heights, Mas.
Mention The National TribaEs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
VETERANS IN TIE CITY.

J. W. Gates, Newcorne, Campbell Co, 1enn'
J. B. Dearmin, NJ D., Odin, Ind Dr. Dear
min was private in Co. b. 9th Ind, and after
ward in Co. c. 10th Ind. He is Past Commander
of J. w. Thornburg Post No Ala, Department
of Indiana.
Capt. Joseph Balsley, 9th Ind Seymour,
Ind. Capt. Balsey is an architect.
Capt. Peter Kioibassa Chicago, Ill. Capt
Kiobassa was First Sergeant of Co. D, 10th Ill
Cav, and promoted to Captain in the 9th U. b
Cold Cav. He is Pole by birth aud an accom-
plished linguist, and has been for many years
interpreter for the courts at Chicago.
Lieut.. W. B. Kelley, Co. +, 1st Ky. Cavp
Athens, Tenn. Comrade Kelley would like to
hear from ali his old comrades of the lst Ky.
Cav.
Alderman John ]. Davis, seth Mass, Glou-
cester, Mass, was guest of the Sth Mass. dur
ing his sojourn in the city.
Dr. Z. q. Keller, Sth Ohio Cav, london, q.
The boys in blue of Troy, n. T., were well
represented by Comrades L. Z. Phillips and
Eugene Mum.
Martin Grimes, 18th KY, Cave City, Ky:
Comrade Grimes is a successful merchant, and
deals in drugs and groceries.
Capt Alex II. Doty, Nc. 70 New York Ave.,
Brooklyn. Comrade Doty is one of the most
active and jealous members of the Grand Army
of New York, and very popular among those
who know him. He is in the life and accident
1noul duCS DuSlueSs III Now In SIA
Waiter II. Parcels, NJ. D., Lewistown, Pa.
DR.. Parcels, who served as an enlisted man in
Co. d, 50th n. Y. Eng, will be remembered by
our readers as the author of some very inter-
esting letters on the services of his regiment;
particularly the laying Of the pontoons in front
of Fredericksburg.
Thomas R. Brown, 37th Ill., Tacoma, Wn. 7.
Capt. d. J. Weaver, Sd Mo-, Grant, Pa.
Capt. J. II. Lassell, Lassellville, N. Y.
VIM. F. Ackerson, Captain, 5lst n. Y, and
Past Commander of Post No. 107, Department
of New jersey, Hightstown, n. J,
E. T. Lee, 41st H., Monticello, III. Comrade
Lee is a member of Morgan Post No POS, and
Abide Camp on the stats of the Department
Commander and the Commander-in Chief
DR.. a. c. Jones, Bugler, I'd Colo. Cav, Carol
ton, KY. Comrade Jones is Commander of w
L. Lee Post, No. 70, Department of Kentucky
Charles D. Thompson, Oath H., and First
Lieutenant Berges sharpshooters, George
town, o.
Capt. S. ]. Weaver, 18th Pa. Cav, Fort Scott
Kan. Capt Weaver is in the Railway Mail Serv-
ice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

UTANTED- By Henry Powers, sherburn, \, Y.-Ths
w address OF any COmrade OF Co A Sd y Z, who
remembers of my being sick FaisOn staten, y c.;
also of COrpl White yUne Wh0 knew my receiving
suustroke at Raleigh n G., while mounted orderly So
Corps Headquarters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

OikHPLES, blaclkheads, red, rough chapped, and
im oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

WTANTED-By Vim. Antes. Box PA, FlemiHeton, ".
w 1.-THE address Ofany cOmrade who Joined Co. Q
LIST U. 5. Art from the 9Th n J. At FOr Macon n 9
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

VTANTED-By Chauncey Merrill, Chippewa F ais
w Wis--Ihe address Of any comra6e Of Co. A. 9Th
U. $ Cav who served ia 1861 and g.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

w ANTED-By I d. Grimsley, H0ic0nb Pa.-'Ths
w addresses Of any members Of Co h 18th no. Cav;
especially Daniel Hughes, Henry Ba-aham or samuel
CrOssm9n.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

WTANTED-By James Jackson, Indiana. Pa.-Tha
w addresses OF Sergt5 Carter and MiioGrn. or any
comrade Of Co. ~ 9th C. 5. C. t. who WGs in front 0f
Petersburg, Va, in August, 1864.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
WANTED-ADDRESSEs.

WTANTED-ist Battalion 13th Regalars-The names
w and addresses Of comrades to complete Roster for
our forthcoming History. Our Association Reunion VIII
be at Milwaukee, Wis, last week in august, with he
coming National GAR Encampment Address
S90-Z6t JOSEPH L HORR, Dubuque. Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

VTTANTED-By Amos G. StibbiEs Novelty, NO.-Ths
w address of any cOmrade who ssrvei in Co. C. 18th
U. 5 INF at Camp lincoln Ariz from April Is 1885, 70
Aug. "a, 1858.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

WTANTED-By John Farley PIankintou, Dak--Th-
w address OF Lyman ) MachesTeE Color Sergeant q
Co. c. 1s0th y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

Dickinson, who returned on Saturday from the
North; ex-Secretary and Miss Villas, with
members of the Judiciary, officers of the Army
and Navy, and many old residents. Mrs.
Thomas Lee, who is the oldest living brides
maid of their wedding party, was also present
and shared the attention of the evening. An
elaborate supper was served at late hour,
when all joined in the toast to the health and
long life of the houorcd couple whose happy
welded life the occasion celebrated. Many
handsome gifts of gold ornaments and jewels
were displayed on table at one side OF the par
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

1kOU DhIl for old coins from 81 to 81 1000. send
UHOIi THiU 10 cents silver for 10O-page pamphlets
giving rare dates and prices paid.
NJ ton The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

MII0T LAVE Agents AT ONCE. sample sash
HOOI I'M L .ock free by mail for Pc stamp. In
neIse IRrlyatied. Only good ever invented Bea Is
weights Sales Unparalleled. S12 4 day. Hriss qack
RrOkaFd s. TO-. Clarks5urs, ". Va
Mention The National TriDlsra
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

NfAHU FOR ALL. S30 a week easily unads.
WITHIN Send your address for Tes sample aud par
- ticulaTs 20 lotisekeeper, AIiaaeap0ls ,sli4l
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

Nov COMPLETED.-The History OF the Ssh n Y
Cav. book Of thrilling interest. Compiled and
g5l.e4 y Henry norton Norwich y Y. Price 81 So
90 ~ lhe congratulatory ogder from Gen Custer
than the price of the book alone. IurneiiateIv
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

GtoME TO NEW MEXICO. The finest climate on earth
- 10 capitalists Farmers, Miners investors Health
Seekers; send for map and Information Sd 600 90
acres Gov land, wonderful !. J. Fitzgsrre
East Las Vegas, y. NJ.
Hsnton The National Tnouna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

ca tn co PER DAY selling the Sun Electric Hat
VT " w and Head Bands Cures all diseases OF
the Head and Mind. Price 3 postpaid Iuclose stamp
for descriptive circular. Address
l. C. JACDBf, Manufacturer, Ashland. o,
Mention The National TrfbuEa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

I AIDES NEW REMEDY. Squ1sC Po0s Wafsrs Ssfs
Il : and shTe. Immediate results Bv mail securely
sealed single strength, 81 Double Strength s. Sup
pOsLorles, same medication for delicate stouachs sane
price. THE DR. POTTER MEDICAL DISPENSARY
2Ol West a4th St., New York Litv
Mention The NATIONAL TrlDu1zS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

The Tucson Star is hardly fair in as- serting that Captain John G. Bourke, of the United States Army, was one of the parties who were working for the re- turn of the Apaches to Arizona. Cap tain Bourke has fought the Indians all his life, knows their brutish and vicious proclivites perfectly and knows also what detriment their presence have been to the peace and prosperity of Arizona, ,anc is the last man who would interest him. self in their return to the Territory. Be sides this, it Is mainly through his eff forts that a home has been secured foI Geronimo and his followers on the Cher okee reservation in the Indian Terri tory.-Tribune.
 CAPTAIN John G. Bourke, we'll known to the people of Southern Arizona, through his close and intimate connect ed with the dilly daily Indian policy of General Crook, was selected on account of his extensive Apache knowledge and acquaintance, to find new location for the settlement of Geronimo and his Chiricahua breth- ren, but that is no argument against the statement that he worked for the re- turn of the Apaches to Arizona. Tho return of the Apaches is believed by many, to be weakness on the part of General Crook, whom it is we'll known never favored their repatriation. But be this it may, those who know the two men and their past associations cannot believe otherwise than that Captain Burke is yet the faithful servitor of General Crook. If the latter still fav- ored the return of the Apaches to Ari zona, we are strongly of the opinion that Capt. Bourke was a conscientious co-worker in the same unholy cause. We say this without disrespect to either officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
An Unlucky Deal.

MT. M. Borquez, of Sonora, was in the city yesterday. He was feeling badl! and recounted his troubles to compadrt Wm. Zeckendorf, which interpreted was to the effect that for twelve months he had been working mine just across the line in Sonora, and hauling the ore to Tucson, barely getting enough for it to pay expenses. In.the meantime he was looking for purchaser, which he found about ten days ago. and subsequent developments were the cause of Mir Borquez's troubles yesterday. The mine produced what is known as cOncentrat- ing ore and only what was thought to bc the best was shipped, and the work of asserting the ore had been terrible item of expense, about SO0 tons of second grade" ore having been let on the dumps.
 The mine was sold for low price, the cash to be paid provided the mine sam pied as represented. It was thought that the second class" ore would assay about S15, the ore that had been ship ped giving a return of about $50. When the purchaser went to the mine, sam ples were taken from tl various shafts and drifts and also from the dumps. Inn agine MT. BOrqueZ surprise and utter disgust when the "second class" ore turned out to be the very richest that had come from the mine, giving assays in every instance from S48 to s150 Ter ton. The mine was purchased by Tex as coml any who will put in machinery for reducing the ore on the spot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
A SINGULAR STORY.
Showing the Extremes to Which an Ez-
 thusiaxtic Scientis: VIII Go.

| Showing the Extremes to Which Er- ihusiastic Seieutis: VIII Go.
 A remarkable suit will soon be brought before the criminal court of London. the causes of which are as | follows:
 On the 20th of May. Dr. B.. distin- guished pulmonary specialist, was con suited by man SD skeleton like in appearance that he could scarcely be recognized as member of tue human family. After careful examination the doctor sad:
 ''l can do nothing for you; within ten days you will be dead
 With the calmness of despair. the young man. aided by a servant. pre- pared to depart As he was about to cross the threshold, Dr. E. detained him moment and asked: Are you rich?"
 "Very-a millionaire, in fact" re. piled the wretched man.
 Then order your coachman to drive you to the Victoria station. start for Dover by the II o'clock train, take passage on a steamer for Mar seilles, and thence by rail to Nice. For six months-should God spare your life-eai neither bread, nor fruit. nor meat, neither drink wine. but eat cress and only cress; even drink the broth of it. By this means only can your life be saved. if such thing is possible. The method IS rather strange one, but l offer it to dying nian; try 1t.
 Six months later a robust young man crossed the ante-room where u number of patients were waiting-and entered the office of Dr. B. At sight of the famous physician tears filled his eyes. and rushing up to him he en- braced him and said:
 My dear doctor, will you accept a million. two milliOnl"
 Are you crazyf" asked the doctor
 No. no, am sane. but realize that you have saved my life Don't you know mel know you. am P.. the millionaire, whom you saved from an inevitable death by your wonderful treatment For six months careful ly Obeycd your orders and took your inestimable cresss prescription. Ny improvement was SD miraculous that l am now in excellent health, and to verify his remarks he beat his chest vigorously with his fist.
 What, whatr' exclaimed the aston ished physician, you are the man upon whom 1 eXperimented with creSs?'
 Yes. I am he" responded the young man; Il returned to the city yesterday. and come 10 you today to express my gratitude. !"
 The doctor signed to his assistant to withdraw, and then quickly drawing from his pocket a small revolver, he leveled 1t, and. in an instant. his pa tient fell dead at his feet.
 Without a moments delay he com nenced to make post-mortem exam nation. When the police arrived he was carefully examining the lungs of his victim with microscope and studying the effect of the cress on the diseased parts. To the officers of the law, he said:
 ''l killed this man for an immediate autopsy, in order to discover mys- tery which may be boon to all man kind; for this reason do mol hesitate to sacrifice my conscience to the de- mands of science. Adapted for the Argosaut from the Romaic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
SAN FRANcIsco July 1O.

NEW YORK. July 1O-New Yorks, 4 Pittsburg ?.
 Cleveland, July Cleveland, 8, Bos ton ,.
 Indianapolis, July 1O.-Indianapolis ,; Philadelphia ,.
 Chicago, July 1O.-Chicago 4; Wash ungton 6.
 St Louis, July 1O.-St, Louis, IA; Col umbus, J
 Kansas City, July 1O.-Kansas City, ? Brooklyn 3.
 Cincinnati, July 1O.-Cincinnati, Is Athletics i.
 SIOUX FALLS, July 1O.-At to-day; session of the constitutional convention the power of the convention to alter the constitution of '85," was the subje"' of discussion and will be tomorrow. R $. Hettigrew of this city, will be Els worth chief competitor for the Senator ship.
 BIsMARK, July 10.-COmmittees will bG announced tomorrow. Ex-Govs. Pierce tors, while General Allen is leading fo; Governor. The Democrats are prepar ;Ug a full ticket, but they are only 19 t' 70 Republicans in the Convention. Bis mark will probably be the temporar. capital.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. July IDA telegram from Governor Torres, of Lower CalifoT lia says that President Diaz is deter nined to have the troubles between tn. International Company and land owner n Lower California settled and has is sued orders to that effect. The Ian, owners will meet the company's repre- 5entatives at Ensenada early in Angus md Governor Torres will act as arbitra COT.
 FL PAso, July 1O-The passenge hat left Paso del Norte Monday night vas wrecked five miles from Chihuahu; htching every coach. It was caused b. he wash out of the pinning of a bridg' Two people were killed and twenty-fiv ujured, thirteen of whom were taken the hospital at Chihuahua and two hay since died.
 FRESNO, Ca, July 1'.-Poyd and St, W. lrt. wno were arrested lOr sUeaiIng sLO.- ,uiiion which they found in an ol, jump where the stage robber left we're found guilty of grand larceny an.  will be sentenced Monday.
 RICHMOND. Va, July 1O.-Mrs. E, President John Tyler, died at the E, ;hange hotel this evening from coI sestive chill. She had only been at tb lotel since Sunday even ng and was 1 nave left Monday to vi, it her son on th lanes river. Tuesday forenoon she Wa aiken with congestive chill; medic; lid proved of no use and she died aG quarter past five this afternoon.
 NEW YORK, Jr ly 1O-Armor d Gu en pl u ullty to day to smuggling fro Fra ce and was fined S230 and 90 day
 prison. Mir. Cullen is a well-know cloak merchant of San Francisco and i exported to be quite wealthy.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. The Contr Costa laundry, in Oakland, was burne. this afternoon, the loss being S5,0O0 GOV cred by insurance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
The Glorious Apple Tree.

Men will journey d long distance, women will go into ecstasies, adjec- tives will be worn into shreds, and crowds will push and jostIe to see a century plant in full bloom. If, now, a good, healthy, honest old apple tree would bloom but once in hundred years, the century plant would be ut terly forgotten. The overwhelming beauty and fragrance of the tree would infinitely surpass the odorless glOries of the plant In the rarity of it's Towering. however, the plant wins mems awe stuck admiration. and the apple trees annual prodigality cs sweetness IS taken as a matter of course. But its beauty should find hearty recognition. A May minus ap- pie blossoms would be well nigh as dreary as November. Ten thousand lovely flowers on single stalk, mass of perfume. and fabric of delicate beauty wherein the tint of a thousand sea shells is seenl And yet, by reason of its commonness. the apple tree in full bloom receives small tribute of praise and appreciation. If. through some law of man or nature. each state in this Union could grow but one apple tree. that tree in early May would be a greater thing for that state than is Eitfels thousand foot tower on the banks of the Seine. - Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
s48,9jo.0
GS pr ze., amounting to sis

This Association was organized for he purpose of placing Fresno county ands on the market in large amounts, md in a way that each and every per- 'on may have an equal chance. The property above Is adjoining the Fresno ity limits in the most desirable portion f the town, is clear of debt, and title erfect, and good and sufficient deed Tiil be given to the holder of winning lumber. Our plan Is simple and with D the reach of all, and the chances of uccess to the holders of tickets much sreater than the Louisiana Lottery in Eew Orleans. We give the same mum ,er of prizes, S35 exclusive of approxi- nations), and issue only 50OO0 tickets, instead of 100000 as they dol, with two numbers ou each tickets. The price of ickets is S1.C0 each. The drawing of the louisiana State Lottery in New Orleans, July next, 1889, will decide this dis ribution. Parties holding winning numbers will please notify us at once fter the drawing and the tickets will ,e paid, either with deeds to lots drawn r cash per list above. Any bank of fresno will cash ali cash prizes on pre- ientation of tickets drawing such.
 FRESNO LAND DISTRIBUTION Ass'N
 Fresno, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Special Notice to the Publicy

Having purchased the business of $. J. Hughes & Sons formerly known as the U. s. Bakery. we would respectfully an- nounce to the public generally that we are prepared to furnish family grocer jet, fresh fruits, etc. at Bed Rock pri- ces We have adopted the system of small profits and quick sales. We buy our goods for cash and therefore can sell them reasonable.
 Have just received full assortment of Gordon & Dillworth. s Celebrated Pre- serves, Jellies. Jams, Brandy Peaches, Marmalades, Catsups. etc. Muncher- ice. Manockjee POniaiiee (ruccessors to Monockjee, Poonjia.ee S Sons Cele- brated Chutney, TrufIles Ia Serviette, Sardelles, Sardines, Curried Oysters, Mustard Sardiues, Pates de fOi Gras, Truffled Chicken Livers with dressing, Potted Meats and Game. Lunch Ham, Lunch Tongues, Boned Chicken and Turkey, French soups in all kinds Crosse < Blackwell's Chow-Chow. Picca- lila, Pickles and Malt Vinegar, Tabasco Sauce, Olxra and Tomatoes, English ta- bIe salt in stone jars, Epps' Cocoa, Chocolates, Pine Apple cheese, Edam cheese, Curried Lobsters, Spiced Oys- ters in glass jars, Smoked Herring, Ca pers' Cbili Colorow sauce.
 A full line of Fancy and Plain Crack CTS. We will make 1t speciality to keep the best and freshest butter the market can Iroduce.
 Will call for orders when so desired ard all goods will be delivered promps- ly.
 The Bakery is still in connection with the establishment and is known as the U. $. Bakery. Good bread, cakes, and pies always on hand fresh.
 Please call and examine our goods and prices.
 TUcsoN CASH SroREs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE little fellow on the Herald is lgain counting free and friendly ad Vertisement of its existence from the CITIZEN. We know that neither himself O: paper, of which he is the ostensible head, amounts to much, and are so cen 'idered by the good people of Phenix but still as mark of journalistic cour- 5esy the CITIZEN takes pleasure in dand- ing them before the public occasionally In doing this, however, we cannot with hold the hope that they will speedily see 5he errors of their ways, forsake the the camp of the Democratic obstruc- tionists, say good bye to Democracy a Id nugwumpism and we will kindly con sent to lead them by the ear back into the Republican fold, from which they have unwittingly strayed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE decision of Judges Barnes and Wright in the Governor Mandamus case published elsewhere, is remarkable for .ts terseness and incontrovertible array of legal authorities in support to tho position they assumed On the liw. Ii is a masterly document and commeads .tself fayorably to every thinker. repub- lican and democrat alike. Unbiased oy bigotry or partisan prejudice they interpreted the law as found on
 he statue books cf the county. In doing this, although they lid but their sworn duty, they earned for themselves the commentators and good opinions of every law abiding, ard fair minded citizen in the Territory ir- respective Of party ties or political affil- .iations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE cost of running the Territori; p'.son at Yuma during the past two years of Democratic rule, has been somt Gh:ng over one hundred and one thou sand dollars. It is high time this shame ful robbery of the Territory be brought
 O an end. In the absence of a detailed st Itement of the expenditures and man. agement of the institution, we at pres ent refrain from further comment, oth- CT than to say that it is apparent to the most unobserving that such reckless ex- travagance would soon swamp the Ter ;itory. Before long. however, we hoI e in the interest of good government, to see new deal in the management of Territorial institutions,