The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume], September 10, 1853, Image 2

About The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
Santa fe lücckln . ajette.
iMndjwndoht in t thingt Neutral in nothing.'
n'ÁAWWvWwww rnt
J. L, COLLINS, Editor
íatcboat, sErmiuEB 10, 1853.
"fr"? The Election.
. ft expected to hive been ibla to giva our
'leader (omc'reliible information on I he mbjert
'' of the election, but up to the time our paper went
to IireH we hid received nothiPC official. Rumor,
, Kptever, .tale th.-t the countie. of Tioi, Santa
...Anna, Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro, end Dub
' Atmm hav gotie'for Gov. Lane, loma o( them by
enflileihle majoritiea.
""'The Voiititief of Santi T, Rio Jrribt, md in
TMrguel', havegone for 'GJIIegoa. We can venture
; no i opinion ai to Who it elected, the roajorilv in
,fvor of the nirce-ifiil candidate will doubtleM be
Wy wb Ú. r Ws hopa there may be no came for
ithf party to tnipect the other of unfairness in
making the retorna or in counting the votea. '
r:GAMA5fA. DEMOCRATA.
-. ' Until a few days ago it lia never been
. inr" fortuno to dec Bitch a uiasi of enn
ninp, falsehood, ant) baseness compressed
wrthin At small a space, as we find in a
..jittle piece of printed paper called the
pámpana Demócrata. This dirty little
rJiing that purport to como from Allm
' qnerqno ; but 1ms nf tho sanction of a
name, either good or disreputable, to in
trpduco if to tho public'
Judgin'howevcr, from tho gnsro and
tact with which the Blander is put forth,
' we know that otio nf it editors is Major
Weightman, a man who Beldom Bpeaka
unless ,it ia;'in disprove of thóso whom
lie considera hia enemies.
Another editor is Judge Bird, as the
lad reasoning is evidently from a man
' who has á kink in hia head.
. "Mr Whiting" "does up" tho falsehood
of theono, and the sophistry of the other
into Spanish, fur the consumption of
"True Democrats," The joblteingadir
tj one, ought to pay tvell ; but we sup-
' pose it is not quite so profitable as it is to
travel with a few Pueblo Indiana fiom
. Washington" to Santa Fe.
Among the first lines of the little sheet,
we find the following words addressee to
the people: "Be faithful to yourselves
. in electing Gallegos and a glorious fu
ture awa'U yon." On reading this we
roultl not avoid a hearty laugh at Weight
man's idea of glory. The word inglori
ous would have lieen a better word, as it
would have explained the truth ; but that
. we luipect it the very reason it was not
used. ,
. The "Campaña republishes a letter
with our signature, asking Don Ambrosio
Armijo to run for Congress. We did
ign that letter, although tho putting of
Hugh Is. Smith' name to it was a for
gery, or "a lio" if they prefer the lan
guage of Mr. Smith. Then it is charged
upon ns, that we havo denied the eligi
bility of Gallegos to Congress; and it is
asked us where is our consistency, when
we deny that Gallegos is clligiblo, but
assert that Armijo ia. We answer by
laying that it is totally false that wo ever
denied the eligibility of cither the one or
the other. All that is true is simply
. this, that wo have said that doubt exist
ed in our mind as to the eligibility of
Gallegos, and that Congress would have
todecidenpon the question. This we have
mentioned in enumerating tho multitude
of objection we had to Gallegos. The
lame doubts, of course, arise in regard
to Armijo; but as we know him to bo a
man freo from the vices of Gallegos, we
did not allow this single ohjection to pro
Tent u from seeking his services in
Congress. Again, we felt satisfied that
if Armijo had run hevould have had no
' opiKtsltion, and that tho question of his
lligibility would never have, been brought
beforo Congress. If the forever ex-drlo-gato
can see any Inconsistency iu this,
he is welcome to mako the most of it.
The Campaña applies the epithet of
"abolition sheet" very constantly to the
Santa Fe Gazette, when tho conductors of
the former knew well that although our
former editor, Mr Kephnrt, was said to
be tinctured with abolition sentiments,
lie did .not obtrude those views through
the Gazette upon the public. They ulso
knew that MrKephart has been absent
from the Territory now nearly a year; and
we now inform them that he does ryt
mean to return hero. They know like.
vise that in the firft number of the pres
ent volume of the Gazette we disclaimed
over having entertained abolition views,
and all idea of ever propagating them.
Yet ia tli face of all this, Weight man
and Baird, are sufficiently destitute of
tmth and decency to call us an abolition
ist. : ' ;. ' S
A provorb lay "there ia reason in all
thing." hero are two things, Weight
man and Baird, making the first excep
tion we have ever known to tho rule, for
they have none., .Weightman has indi
rectly charged na with belonging to a
party which formerly existed in tho Uni ,
ted State, tinder the name of the Nati ve
American party. The aiticle which con
tains thi charge i 'signed "Uno del
Pueblo," but wo know it to bo the pro
duction of Weightman, from the fact that
it contains a great deal of malice, and not
a word of truth from begining to end.
We cannot understand how any man who
ha the least honesty of purpose, can
leave tmth and taimes so tar nenina. in
order to injure an adversary. It is use
less to tell Weightman that he has ac
cused ns falsely, for ho knew it when he
was concocting the article. Twentv-five
years ago, when he was a brat in his A.
B. C'a., we cami to New Mexico, anl
tho people, having experience of us, know
by our acts and ltfo, that wo are trnly
their friend and well wisher. As to
Weightman, tho people may expor t him
to be their friend as long as they place
him above his merits and make him their
Delegato ; or, as long as he can extract
a thousand dollar fee for, not only an in
significant service, but a service in which
ho has not tho capacity or knowledge to
be of any use whatever. We respect
fully bog leave to withdraw onr faith in
tho friendship of Weightman and Baird
for onr Mexican fellow citizens ; when we
see them trying to clutch the last penny
from the pockets of the men lately taken
up on a charge of murdering an A meri
can. One would suppose, to hear them
talk of their lovo for the natives of New
Mexico,4that they would each have given
a thousand dollars for that chance of
. i .i i .
proving tne nisintcrcsretiness ot their
friendship, by defending these persons
without charge. But acts speak louder
than words.
By this shameful act of extortion they
prove themselves to bo tho most unjust
uf men toward the Mexicans, whilst
they are ready to swear with every breath,
that they are about to burst with love
and affection even at the sight of a se
ra pe.
And these men, the defunct delegate
and tho thick-lipped Texian, have the
effrontery to tell tho people of New Mex
ico that we are hostile to them and their
interests. Tho extortion of July is now
capped by the hypocrisy of August.
What fresh beauty-spot is to break out
in September upon the character of these
worthies, we await with much curiosity.
The "Campaña" adds, "The people
are 'fully undeceived as to who is Mr.
Gallegos, and who is Mr, Lane, and who
are the people that have persuaded this
poor old ambitious man to place himself
before the public." If tho people have
changed their opinion about Gallegos,
they have cause to regard him for what
he is, a very ignorant and unprincipled
libertine; and if they have changen their
views of Gov. Lane, they no longer know
him to bo what he really is, an intel
ligi nt and accomplish'! gentleman, pos
sessing every mental and moral recom
mendation. If Weightman and Baird
are men capablo of appreciating high
moral worth, and all the proprieties of
life, (which we fear ie expecting too much
of them) they must know that Gov. Lane
has made such a Governor as this Terri
tory may be proud ever to possess again.
They must know, that on his arrival here
like an honorabe and sensitive gentle
man, fully aware of the dignity of his
office, he declared that ho would not de
base it, by interniedling with the local
faction and politics of the place. They
know that Gov. Lane fulfilled this lauda
ble puqioso to the very letter, that he
sided with no party, and was the leader
of none, whilst at the samo timo he en
deared himself to every decent and in
telligent man in tho Territory, by hi af
fable and dignified deportment in social
intercourse. They know, at least one of
them docs, that Gov. Lane, whilst faith
fully discharging hi own duties, desired
to see (though he wa not tdway grati
fied) similar fidelity among Indian A-
gents, and othef public officers in tho
dischargo of their duties. And yet these
men aro now tho accuser and enemies
of Gov. Lano. Whilst on this subject
we beg leave to ask the three big men
of the l'ttlo Campaña, how much they
are out of pocket, how much the honesty
and patriotism of each caused him to
sacrifice whilst acting as Indian Agent I
We fear the COnntry OWe them a debt of
gratitude, for their labor and fidelity,
b , .
8Uch ae It Can never repay.
The same article from which we have
USt quoted contains these Words. ' Nev-
', , , ... .
tholes wo have confidence in the capac. -
ty and integrity of onr candidate Galle-
eos." , We believe that when Padre
i . , . ,. ... ..i i.
vimirmiB FVU'l l ll IB liu nMiini iiiiiipiii, i"i
... a ... i . i.e. ii,.. tm0
lliu linil lllliu III III" nit;, mi" m i "i'v
man; and felt surprised at tin- batlthivM
oftlie t'ander. As to his capacity, wll n
i ' i.. w .!.!...-.. 1. Ml .lm.,..r..
, e goes , h " " i!- V
(it we may ne anowen tne expiesnion;
the immcnthy of ilt Htttfnes.
Padre GaHegoV democracy and our
position.
Now that the election Is nvrr. we wish to v a
few words on the mhect of Demneraev and Plat
forms. We nppned Ihe election of Padre Galle
gn as Delnf-ateto Congress, became we then as
now believed him whnllv unworthy and mifil to
represent the people ot New Vexic , Wrmt ns
be ever done to en'ille him to ao d.slinguifhed an
honor?
We deny that Panre Gallegos is a democrat, that
he has ever, so far as we knew, endorsed Ihe moP, thnn twenty vcars, ami have nc aniina'liies
democratic ple'form of principles as I id down by ,,) ,i,n().iP, ,e,m (he .'cic., or Mexican
the Biltimore Conveniion that nominatnl Frank- nr, Pm,tr, y w, fi, m n he their fiiend.
lin Pierce in June, 1852 1 and we hallenge his w, ),w ,,, rf r m,T ,norihe ami in
friends .nd followers lo adduce the evidence of te-llie-nt Mexican gentlemen in theeoontry, able
his ever having done so nor h a the public any ,,) q,,iif fl ln r,, , Confres whilst
evidence, so far as we know, that he has even ap- j w( ,m( u, w, ,,low ,(,,, qm, , 0 ,jmnJ
pr ved of the Algodones platform of principles . rrll Mv(r nfi ,n( j, q,,,fij j .
which was concocted by a set of men who style wortny prie, ,ny ptnpt rj, a,,, nrove
themselves democr ts, but several nf whom were ' (r(,, heroin and 'a'se to his religion In order to
recently whigs, but who now claim to have be-. frratify his lacivious passions, anil if now a demo
cume fiery democrat, and who assume to Ihem-! crlt w,Ph w, ,)(,, nt), ,)a h, woa
selves Ihe right lo nominate a candhl.ile who has prv, ,(0llv far n, ire-ni-hermisi lo Hie demo-
never given any evidence of his democracy or hn rrll,. p,lriv a, wt ,,nw , ;0 (,, ,r,morracy
been in any way identified with Ihe democratic aga'n't him. as a man who. in our opinion, never
party, 1 enieriHinrd a Hemncrnlic entiment. aivl who dul
When General Pierce was nominated by the pnt, durii tr the la'e cutie-t, u ge his clsuns 'o the
democratic parly ..t Baltimore, it was required of office of Deii-i-nie upon the e-ound nf Irs heing a
hiohy that party in the Ünited Stales, lo say in dmncát biit!elv upon the gniiiinl of Ins hos
wiiling whether he did or did not approve of the lilny to the American r ce.
pla'fonn of principles theie laid down and indica-1 nnlhing Ihal we have s id i,f P.nlre Gillea-iis
led, although he was known to be a democrat,
good and true, undei all circumstances and upon
all occasions, and to say whether he would cairv
nut those principles in his Administiation, if elec
ted. He did respond in writing approving uf I hose
principles, In a frank and manly manner, and in
terms that could not be misunderstood , He waa
endorsed by Ih t convention as a true and reliable
democrat, and worthy of Ihe confidence of the
mnrican people
rVliy did not Padre Galléeos respond to ihe
nuininatiun given lo him hy those gentlemen pro
fessing to represent the democracy of New Mex
ico? which we deny Ihey ha i a l ihl lo do. It
he is a democrat why has he not said so i and if
be approves of democratic principles why ilon'l he
say so? The puhhr has no evidence of his d m-
orrary, nor has he ever comuiilled himself lo dem-
ocratic principles in anv shape, form or manner,
and we challenge his suppoiters or admirers I
give the proof.
We were willing and anxious lo support a dem
ocrat hurl Ihere been a democratic candidate.
We approve of the platform of principles as laid
down by the Baltimore Convention of the demo
cratic party of June 1852, and of the principles
contained in Ihe Presidént's inaugural D es
Padre Gallegos approve of Ihem ? He has never
said so in black and white, or othe'wi-e, so f.r as
the public knows, although such P"r democrats
as Messrs Baird k Co. may say no for him.
We opposed Gallegos because we belieted h uj
to be morally, intellectually, and as many belove,
constitutionally unfit for Ihe office.
He, as a ealhulic priesl, stands disira ed aral
degradad He has brought scandal and reproach
upon Ihe church of which he claimed to be a nr.n -
ister He stand out in open rebellion to the ec-
lcsiaslic.il authorities of his own church, ami l
now a suspended priesl because of hia nuuioialitv.
This is the man who lias eel himself up to be a
teacher of morality when practising Hie grnsreat
immorality, bringing scandal upon himself and Ihe
church. He h a piovin false lo Ihe catholic
church . nd his religion, He has proven false and
(readier us to those who, by his lippoc my. weie
induced t invest him with clerical fundi n-and
yel Ihis it Ihe man we were called upon b sup-
portase demociat, because a few men ivl.ru
themselves lh repretentative of Ihe democia ic !
potty chtisteiied him as such at Algodones. These that of th r.o Grand. u i i-tj-i il y ttHeriMtiilp. 'it.
sapient democrats at the Algodones convention, t iriigalion Some of Ihe bottoms m he htv in
contend in their fifth resolution, most clearly, if it bered with cotlor-wood. in ituv y a . .. fu mmif
means ant thing, lhat all the offices in the Terrilory dense forests, nndeignwii wills cmiani ho-hes
should he ti led hy citilensof theTeiritoiy, They
say.. "We believe Ihe Territory has a sufficient
number of citizens of latent and integrity within
her own limits lo fill all the offices in it." Gen,
Pierce has evidently violated Ihil principle of the
Algodonei G liegos platform.
These gen'lemen lay down one principle of de
mocracy, and Gen. Pierce practises another. He
d es not recognize this principle of democratic
faith as laid down by Ihe Gallegos Convent! n.
We admit Ihal (hire are gentlemen of talent and
ledge to be. K,..t democrat, iiotwilhstanding Ih. i
fact that be has seen proper lo look elsewhere for
his appointees for New Mexico. So it aeema that
these Gallegos democrats and Gen. Pierce Ira at
issue upon this principle, evidently laid down in
the 5th lesolnlion of Ihis self-alyled democratic '
convention it Algodone. Inasmuch as General ,
Pierce had made his appoinlmenti for New Mex-1
icu long before this ronventiiu met, and which
must have been known lo Ihe convention, why wu
this resolution adopted, unless it w.i n a cundem-
nation of Ihe natiunal democratic administration?
If this win not the object, what was? Tha p-
ntments were all made, and we believe were all
in the Terrilory at Ihe lime of the idoption of thi I
resolution. And yet these gentlemen call them-1
salve. 8imot.-pur. demociat., and idopt mola-
On lutnliel ila wUtthaylHww t Wthl
iniegiity nerei nui ücii nerce, wno we acKnow-
action of Gen. Pierce, whom we ill acknowledge wee one of our party that pueed through the ealoi
to be good demoérat. of Chell, doubtleaa the lirat Americana that ever
The late contest we itrife between the Aroerl- P1 entirely throngh the caSon we were ae
on and Mexican races a ee-ntest that we then I companied by about twenty Navajos.
, ,d now now deprecate It wu no contest he-
'hreen whiggetv nd democracv. Gov. Line did
!- T' "17
whig owaninatl-ii. We know that many of the
I best democrat In New Méjico supported Gov.
J,ne. men who never rv. a whg vote in their
I've-. ...d who w--e not higa Mb the election
1 of Gen. Pierca in November last, man who did
, m Mi
j mimatnation. a eecmi waa the cane with jome of
i ,. d-i b .nu!l tbt Csllrgss towen-
. ,
I P'lre G'legne w imported by (lie Mextcan I
. . . , . , ,. .
. rnn. ai th phrfemna; he received by the Mao -
dnnea convention of hems' the demnerntie nomi-
nee, whs a mere rover ano itevtce to cintile h.m
,d w, frifm, , ,P,P( mnr, H(r.wHllv in
ontesl they were abonl t. w.Ke gainst Ihe Ame-
rjP,nni
We'dennii.ce,! ihi. scheme hcf.,re Ihe e'ectinn.
aiid sli'l protest ai11' il a. being ant!. Ameri
can And anti-ileiCrnrrrt'r Wi hi'Ve eve- m-'inwil
,,,v mnvemen i-etdlaicl 'o n
t if
rnnlen'inn between 'he. MfVtcan ill Ain'-i'e.m
races, ad will ever finite any niftn or se' f men
whn a'tunnt to i. t,. pmvr uwi -nch n hnlibv
,. ihnl la-terl bv Pi.ilrc G It uml hi" f 'n-fa
W would rheerintU Uve -iipm.rli'd a M-vban
i, Mt ,,f t i;aiR tm nf character, if there"
bt I been such a one hefoe (tie people
We have hcn a resident
f Ihis emiiiirv for
; h ve we been prompte.1 h-personal ill-w;ll though
an nnple sant duty il was one which, as a demo
crat, we rnnsiilerrd we owed to the demnrralic
party and lo Ihe public, and which we have en
deavorrd impnr'ially lo perform.
We have supported Gov, L-ine alone because we
knew him to he a man of talent, of Stirling inteirri
ty, of gieal pol'tieal exnerienre. and an honuruhl
men No man in the T-rrilory knows its wants
better than Gov. Lane. We have, therefore, in
ciiminon with many other democrats all over the
Territory, chosen to support (l"t, lane in pre
ference lo Pailre G.ilVirs. who ataruls s a sn
pended p'iest. ml a 'lisgroi-eil suit deg-adrd unit,
thouirh hy trick an'1 nini,neemi! he h atleinnteil
to hide his nin'al ilef'.riniti ami m'rMectual unfit-
nes m der the n m'I' "'
r,;tm nf a Priih, , tie pup
lemi'cinov As the
vt ccn-iilev Oml we
have done mu (list v . and t-i,s- 'h mnoc hce. ni.d
lriil hat union and harmony may chaiacter ie Mie
action of the pmt( in f i!"re
SAT rK K Ml XICii,
siPTiMsc.a I,
Ma, Editi'B,
I have leceiitlr returned fionj a trip tbringh
Ihe Nit aju ootidy, ami as I ow inucli of il that
is atinne' entirely unknown i.t the Am' ran yiv
pl-1 have c .m toiled i-t a -ho t description of
i would pe haps he iiik-re-tii.g Id some of )nnr
! readeis, if you Ihink p'ir to site d a place m
' y"Ui paper,
'was In Ihe ro-ntiy h.v, ,le --i.t (!, an
Juan, and pi,--el th-i.gl the : . of Cl.-!!a
; following ' ""1' . -.vi'luhe
8an Jiun. I ti-iiid t(... u I . f i'!,-!,,-..
1 Toinnch . u..l 'he ai' : . , i. i i ta he
i inhabited by the Navaju-
Th" no San Juan i a lm
nisi- tie.a'ii.
A Itli alio, ii
"bout one I I ed yards in k
ing nearly as much water as the iu lei Xo ie.
The Indians repicent It as exe, ed., ,.h iitric" t
to cross on crount of the repuidc sil p"we. ..f
Ihe current, ami that it i f.q:,eiitlv atten-h-d
With till )SS Of 1 fe Slid l-upern-
Thera.nil'ty of 'lie etr.enf -if Jh t,n, i-
much go t' t lha:
Grand, d. Xu V
The Imiioin r
tll.it .? le ill-.11 1. 1 "I If.,, i(LJ
wide i, d 'he suit n-.h, id
mixed loam unit sandy r.iinaii ni. ve v
illiatlcn. ve y -i.-i.il .1 i
! th t grow lo the height nf ten feet, hcnriin; a most
delicious fru t on whi h our p ity feasted nioit
bountifully i their nu'iiioers a ini'tormitY of belief, and
We travelled down the San Juan six days, to : and they denounce the pharisaical spirit
where it runs into the great cation. This rill m. j which frowns Upon amusements, and
the indiam informed me, extends to the rio Colo- j w,cn WM,, tover 8,,c.ety with H saucti
rado, about one hundred miles from where we ; m(,il)119 Kmn, Their nwctilig are
truck it, md rises in many places to the height ; (iondcted very mucll like the Society of
of several Ihousand feet. ; ;t,.:,in,ia ,,,.. tl,t arw nnt nfvd lir
After leaving the s.n Juan, we reliuoed by the :
valley of Chella, which we found to he a w:de,
ríen vaney, exwnsivei iiiiinnuo m wui, tin
some wheal. Th. wheat grew, finelv. and ripen,
in June, and much of Ihe lud an rom We found
well matured, and ready for harvesting the latter
end of July. The Navajos have cullm-tod much
mora extensively thi year than in any former
year, owing perhaps lo the supply of hoes and
spades furnished them by the government. Tha
plow il not used by them. Their crop consist! of
wheat, Indian torn, ben, pumpkins and mellón,
They have also fina peache that grow abundantly
and of I very tuperior quality. The corn crop
from Ihe best estiraata lhat I waa able to make.
exceeds two thouiand acres, and much of it mt
(va an abundant yield, and will doubtless give
them large lurplm, which it ti niy intention to
induce them to sell to th. troop, atatloned at Fort
Delianc.. : ' '
Tit Bv. Nr. íUw, ttaplaia t Fort Deíue,
I th calon we met Fiirweatlier, chief who
! there. We were treated with great alien-
, wn0 " w"" trm '" Bellow, Bilk
i cheese.
Amago, the principal war eaptfin, srgerf the
: " M;- Hl 7 h.' I to y Km a vi.il when
hii peaches were ripe. Mr. Shaw ht cpiite popular
with the ,ndia,. ,nd h., .,, eten.ive . ,r,i(,t,
I w',n "iem I n!" mai'' complete voeabnfarjr of
i ,h,ir lww H
iiun-m unuersionu upon milium any emp!CC,
' He l very kind and attentive to lhm, aoppfymt;
: their wants whenever it is in bis power to dp
1 0,
I arrived in this city on yesterday, Sir list
Aug. a Tier an absence of three months', arcom-
; ,M by . dep.itat,,,, of Navajo,, who earn. ,
" ,r!í,""y "'t 10 oov' Mwnwetnar. Amosigth
! Indiana nn this visit are Zar illos Largo, the pw'ii
! chief of (he n-lion Borbonctlo, from Win
Goran i Psiiweather. fiom theCuSin of Chell y
Jiian Lucero, fi-.uii Tunnicho Gurdo de Pen)ueor
frnm Rear iiii'i( Cojo, ami the brolher of Z.r-
i'Üih Largo, fium Chusrii Colorailo . nil Oilas
from ."hii June j lie lunlher of MuIbs Muchas
fumi O n ('alientes Cubras Blanraj, from Ihe.
Meios of t'lüicu ( Dtl Jiianico, from CVn ga
G iindc, .,nd eighty other men, and twelve wo
mr"
.it Albuquerque they were presented to Gen.
: r .1 I ...1.- T... I .1 ....... ....
" mtirt i mem wiiii great courtesy
ami k nuness. ine i. enerara mild arm gentleman
ly deportment made a very favorable impression
upon the chiefs,
Our excellent-Governor, who by the way is an
old Indian trader, well nrqi'.amted Willi the red
man and hia habits, gave them lo understand very
disiiii' tly th d he would expect Ihem to comply
with the conditions nf the treaty made with them
in if iy by Oil. Washington, and that any depar
ture from ita stipulations would bring down upon
Ihem Ihe severest punishment.
The Governor agreed lo pass over all oflencea
committed before Ihe 1st of September, (to-day),
and they on their part promised lo deliver lha
murderer of Ramon Martin as soon as possible,
deid or alive. The council broke up in a friendly
manner, the Indians agreeing t leave to-morrow
morning fur (heir own cnui.try. If they comply
willi the instructions of Ihe Governor, and live in
good faith, peace and quiet, prospenty must attend
Ihem. for they have all Ihe elements wilhin lhein
elves lo live Independent and happy.
But on the other hand if Ihey violate the promise
made to the Governor, and recommence their de
predations. Ihey are doomed to a desperate fate.
I think, Mr. Editor, you know me well enough
to believe that nothing on my paid will be left un
done that I c n accomplish to check the turbulent
habits of these indians, nut only for their own
benefit, but for the prosperity of the Territory,
which depends so much upon the protection of
our farmers from imlian robberies.
Yours truly,
HENKY L. UODCE,
Agent.
Hijih prices tire as bad for morsla as low-necked
fri.i'k-. or hadiv 'inhteil thoroiighrares. When
iiiu'loii i Scents a p uml. the pound weight con
estí of 16 niinciis. Advan e the puce in 'A cents,
and ihe pound dwindles may to 12 or 13 ounces
Put up the price of tobacco in Ihtee itn'hus a th ,
-i d tu les.. han two monlhs (here would not be
en binie,l cgar maker in the t-ifv. Hone yarn
would t,,lie the place of "ihe l.esl pigtail," while
fiill-clés regalia. wr.uU ( e their ,iate'iiily, not
(o Kava.1,1. but 'o a rabílale garden, Pnce, t
t tei'J hefi r, h'sve a motol well as monetary
eti'ect on peopl. II' ymi would have a miller go
to beat-eni you should never allow fl -sir lo go
aboce six dollars a IhhtcI. The moment It geta
abov that, he gels ahove the cominundmcuts.
and commences working in "prepared chalk" and
pi .ler of Parw. Wilh these things come short
"ler.iis and unquiet ennsc.ences ami with unquiet
con in.'-e rnme muer riaikneas -gwdnng of
"ílh. and ni! that soil of thing. Again, we sty,
if you uoiild die liitppy and go to bliss, p-av for
?on.i crop-, iu!i ha-ns, ami low pnces 0'd Pur-t.-tvlcr
was one nf ihe he. I of men naturally, and''
vei II. p peeiilaiion fever, which seized Ihe poik
ia-k.t .l.i. i. g ihe pa t year, has given his soul
c'. !i ii dec eua'd tendri, y, that the chances are
'' "V-n llai il will no' slop in lis descent till it
!" 'ins iii ni ihe counting room of Bneliebubv
f r fi i...,,,.
'fJf'raV'V Fi'!ini.Tim now Sirt,
nt'v nl''',ilii.eil in tltt'HtiTcoiintv, Pa.
, h.-v inl !;í!u.:l an exiMtó'.líun altU-l at
I III II' V.'lll'l
' j-rs '!i,'V
ih inli t-J
iii.'Ttiii;', tri'in wlueli it u
ir.í i'oiiií'.ii-i.'.i inos'ly of tliOMe
fon- l-niii '!i of tip,: Soi'l'tv of
l'r.i'ii.!.- Iiniiiivc U-i'ti earnestly enrra
; '-.i in th,' ivlorniiitory niovem"iits of the
-lay Hfiiiin.-t i-ltiv.'i v, iiitrintirniiii'e. A'e.
' mill who ciiiii-i-ive tliitt they were harshly
inllt w lh nn tliut liccol'.llt. They hold
tliut .'liiii' Ii s me iiuTfly hitman organ!
1 .atiniis, i.itnsesiin( only sueh powers at
iiri' (Miit' rt'el upon them by their indivi-
nal iiii inliers 1 hey net in it a great miev
till,it II (Ihl'istiilll (llllrlutS to demand ot
M ... 0Ttirswr
. umt'm ' Jjy
i" "J ri
'lul:V"l,m,f' 0r Wf 8W1'- lmW'
duals may at atlV time WltMraw imrii
H'O society Without berrig reqiiirofj t
' gave reanima therefor, 01 DCiJJg censured
for SO doilljr.
'. TllU human voice htiS beea heard BCroS
- the Strait of Gibraltar, a distance, of
nv re than tell miles. - TWouly hapens
'm a peculiar dtute of tho Weather. . Tb
iMmtin of a military baud has Iteetl heard
H( listHtlce of ttventv Hiitu OU itnM
frosty lllorilinjr.
i , ,'
j , religion beaatimlT We answer, H ;
1 desolation U4 (fciBUaity when- K&, ;
1 gion UOOW" : 't A ," a 1,
., , , ..- ,. ; .. ....i,...-.