Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1857 — Page 2

THE EAGLE i ■Bneeaeasxrygsr-— " t-zasax | H. L. PHILLIPS,) > Editors* Proi-bietohs. ! W. G. SPENCER,) j DECATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 185 T. uii« -■“■.r-.T—.- ——"—~ - - ~~ New ArrangementWe, this week announce to the patrons of the Eagle, and to the public generally, I that William G. Spexckr, Esq , of this ! place, has become associated with us as i editor and proprietor of the Eagle. By ' this arrangement we shall place our paper | upon a firm basis; bringing to our aid the i ability of Mr. Spencer as a writer, who is I well known to the citizens of (he County I to be a firm and uncompromising Democrat. Assuring cur reader*, r’mt ns heretofore, no pains, labor or expense win be spared to make the Eagle one of the G‘*> weekly newspapers in the State Bv the terms of the co-partnership, the business and financial aflairs of the office will be conducted under the name and style ot “Phillips £ • 1,1 “ m “ To the Piitroiis* of the Eagle. In becoming associated as editor and ! proprietor of the Eagle with Mr. Phillips, it will not be expected that a formal salu- | tatcry (which has become rather fashionnble, and in our opinion, egotistical) to appear upon this occasion. We would; briefly say, that we endorse the sentiments ! contained in rhe prospectus of this paper heretofore published, lhe Eagle win hereafter, as heretofore, be moral in its character, mild yet firm in its tone, and will adhere with, unwavering integrity to the platform and ancient land marks as laid down by the National Democracy. W. G. SPENCER. — - — Mas. Sovthwuutii’s New Book. —Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth’s new work, Vivia, or, the Secret of power, has just been issued from the press of f. B. IaTKitsoN, Mrs. Southworth is a very popular writer, and this excellent work is entitled to all, and even more, praise than the critic has bestowed upon it. Vivia, is issued in one volume, bond in doth, for Si 25, or in two vol , paper * ".nd- c “'- f hr mail free Frost and Famine in Texas. Ixttcrs from San Antonia and Indiano-

U, dated respectively on the 7th and Bth nit., furnish the following interesting extracts: "We hoped to have had fine gardens, but this year the frosts have been severe. Only last night (April 6) we had a frost that killed every garden in this part of Texas. We have all to plant over again. While al Indianola I saw one the camels tried with a couple of 500 pound bales of cotton. He moved off with them with as much ease as a mule would with a sack of corn. The natives looked astonished. He could have carried another bale, 1 am satisfied with ease. We have a wretched prospect before us for the summer. Two fronts—the last two days ago, have cut down the corn, cotton, vegetables and all the fruit. For tin want of rain, the ground is now too dry to plant. Unless it rains in two weeks there is danger of famine. No grass up for pasture; the streams are dry that can get so; the cattie are, some of them, starving. and Lave to be thrown out to save the calves, so that we shall soon be without milk; while butter is already forty ectits per pound, and rising. It is a lamentable prospect, which a merciful providence can alone aver’, the realization of.” /TS"-A young man by the name of William Bunner met, a short distance from the town of Pleasant Mills, in this county. hii orphan child by the name of Lucinda j Ellis, (who is about twelve years of age,' sod very small and timerous of her age,) ns she was returning from school on the evening of the Blb iust., and is charged of! commiting a most vile and atrocious crime > upon her person. The arm of officer was I almost immediately upon him, an examination had and he committed to the jail of i the county the same evening. exchanges have brought the glad tidings from lowa. She has held her election, and the Democracy have tri-I umpired by a majority of 3,000. That rounds like sustaining the decision of the I Supreme Court in the Dred Scot case. —— <w-..— Baboains —We would cal! the atten-' tion of contractors, and persons interested to the advertisementef tiic town clerk foi ' the sale of building Side Walk and Sewer.

A not her Horrid Wife-Murder, A young woman, the wife of Aleck, , Mulinix living near Manhattan, Putnam ■ Co., N. ¥., was recently found mangled in a most shocking manner, under circum- ■ stances which left no doubt that she had ' been most foully dealt with by her hus- I | band. The facts are these: Mulinix rode, j in the morning, to his father’s house, and • told him somebody had killed his wife while he was gone to the stable to feed i his horse. He told others that his wife I had fell on the stove. Those who went to the house, found that the woman’s skull; was broken, and she had received three j blows, one with a shovel and two with an i ' axe. She was breathing, but senseless, when first seen by the neighbors, and , lived only about two hours. The break-1 r..... ~..,c et-in-'mnr with the . viotuals i upon it, and '.he biscuits were still warm, ; therefore the murder had been committed but a short time. The parties had. been married but three weeks. Execution. A negro murderer, named Guillord, was hung in pursuance of legal sentence,! \ near Raleigh, N. C., on the 17th ult., for killing a white man named Peebles, who appears to have been m authority ovei ; him as a master or overseer. During his imprisonment, he was visited, exhorted and prayed with by several ministers, but he did not manifest the least contrition, 1 and seemed disposed to joke and laugh I heartily. On the scaffold, when asked if :he was not sorry that he had committed the crime, he replied that he did not re-, gret it in the least, adding, that if he were a<rain nlaced in a similar situation, he O* t T would not hesitate to do the like. He thought Peebles was about to kill him, and therefore, struck him with a scraper, an instrument used in getting turpentine. He met his fate with the utmost nonchalance. Ocean Telegraph. It is a most remarkable fact, while in the atmosphere the electrict current traverses a large wire more readily than a small one, the experiments of Dr. Whilehouse show that an opposite rule holds good in a submarine lines! This result is ■ rp^y'«uini’'Spi’mori’ l ’'6t iric n phifosophers is that the obstacles may be overcome. But

in discharging a wire twenty-five hundred miles long, there may be serious difficulty. The world will look with intense interest to the first trial. The proof of the ocean telegraph will be in the using. If it works well, we shall have intelligence from London four and-u-balf hours earlier, by the clock, than the occurrence of the events! L’he success of this great project will be determined within four or five weeks. A Casa of Poison wig. A little girl, a daughter of Ann Gleason, on Wednesday last, took a large drink of corrossive subblimate, which was intended for killing bed bugs. Immediately upon swallowing the poison she was seized with an acute pain in the stomach, and vomiting. Dr. Shipman’was called in immediately and administered the white of three or four eggs, and continued the treatment until something like a dozen were given within an hour. After a short time they were rejected by the stomach after having absorbed the poison, and with other appropriate treatment she was soon out of danger.— Syracuse Journal. A Female Religious Duel. The Correspondent Havas has the following account of a female religious duel: The swiss protestants are absorbed bv a seriocomic topic. It is a feminine duel which Las just taken place, appopos to the unsolved questions between the deciples lof Luther and Calvin. Two young wo- • men, teachers of Berne, made fanatical by their reading, and the individual interpretations which it suggested, could not ; agree upon a point of doctrine, and finally | r -greed to resort to force to settle the ques-' ■ tion. The place of meeting was the most; i obscure part of a neighboring wood, the ; hour fixed was two o’clock—seconds had ; procured the steel weapons, for the due] ! was to bo fought with swords. After several lively thrusts, of the fair combatants received a wound in the knee, and , fell upon the grass fainting. The comba’! ceased, but our two casuists in petticoats! have already rah.eff r. good number of adherents. It is new element of discord; %;th toe Bernese. It has almost eclipsed the Neufchatel question. - — ■ ~ X#*The public will find an excellent 1 article of Essence of C >u.e at Nutttuaqs,

From the Fort Dodge Be Full Particulars of the Sale ■ Massacre at the Spirit Lake.—3 Settlers m.rdered and 2<JS 'i'ak oners.——March of relfef pin Fort Dodge and Webster City. The records of Indian warfare, atall.times marked with deeds oft Ino where present such atrocious; | have recently been enacted by th in the north-western portions of q; and southern Minnesota, and r ever, have we witnessed such pa durance, such courage and noblf as were shown by the sufferers. ’• of profound peace, the Indians received, the hunting grounds l;v' to them, with, no cause of provocs’ threats to excite, no wrongs to at' ' the depth of winter, among a tin- ; tied and defenseless people, the; ! rnence their findish work, each the jof great acts of violance, desistin; ■ when nothing remained to be h

.. rlj; ;to Heaven, calling for vengef ’y day of reti’lbaiicm has L warrior who gluts o’er his '-•'ll 01 1 blood shall fall beneath the ImJtlie avenger, and the demon horLstuv. forests shall pass away forei(r. « it , our painful duty to chronicle tiiH to | j preserve the history of the sulryid their wrongs, worthy imitalidi membrance and/or the sake of ccitiy, will here refer to some of the nils contained in our former remark-, ae subject. In the latter part of last Febrnr eports reached us from the Litti| ix river (distant from sixty to sever} es from this place) to the effect that i ij of Sioux Indians, about seventy in rpei

Jl VIUUA xiAVtax.*** > —- - j j including from twenty-five to tnir irriors, had invaded the settleme in | Buena Vista and Clay counties, » ing j their women, destroying tbeir .ie, , horses and provisions, and coming, other acts of violance, almost int , number. These reports folio* by , others of a similar character, d led , every doubt in the rn:n-l of the r tincredulous, and the project to affc relief was appoved by all. The attempt, however, failet The severity of the seasons, the t iless waste with the almost impassab now drifts lying between, the want of bitations on the way —these, and o r no less weighty considerations, tori U' e

I enterprise, and the project, the h at-, I tempted, was reluctantly abauded.— Recently, we have seen and co ersed ! with eight of the ten heads of nib" 5 I comprising this settlement. The; were I Ambrose S. Mead, Leroy F. J tire river, extf-’ilur-.l ?‘- lv “ ‘ i miles, the dwellings being from one ar ' i one-hn.f to * wejvu miles distant from eac

1 j other. The Indians it seems, pasted down . ■ this stream last spring from Minnesota, indicating no acts of violence in their march. In the winter they returned by the same rout,and on the twenty-first of ’ February attacked the first settlement:, This being sudden and unexpected and . the nearest house, occupied by the Gilletts, distant twelve miles, Abner Bell , ■ the occupant of the first, and his family’ were compelled to submit, from inability to defend themselves or procure assistance. On the 24th, the house occupied by the , Gilletts was suddenly entered by ten armed warriors; the two families (temporarily under the one roof) consisted of five small children and the heads of each family- After enduring outrages too horri;l ble to relate, they managed at midnight, i .on he 24th, to escape, ano it was not unj til late in the evening of the next, day ' i that they reached the residenceof Mr. f Bell, poorly clad and wihout food from the morning before. i Those who have traveled on foot, well . fed and clothed for an hour or two, over the drifting snows of the prairie at that season of the year, can form some '| idea of the toils, the snufferings of that ij fearful journey. In this manner the whole i settlement was visited, destroyed, and finally abandoned. Enough to say, that | every kind of property was taken away or broken up and the cabins of the settlers : left in an uninhabitable condition and their inmates excelled, after enduring hard- ; ships to which death itself would have been preferable. After the lapse of a tew weeks, reports reached us that the same party of Indians had arrived at the settlement on lake Ocobogce, connecting with Spirit Lake, in Dickinson county°, and in addition to the cruelties committed i Below, that of murder was added. This ; report, being subsequently verified, by ;Xhiee retufnd emigrants,' induced our j citizens to form a relief party, consistin', ■of about one bunded, were left here jon the 24th ult„ well armed and I pro v * s > one d, under the command of Major j Williams. The parly, with one or two j exceptions, have now returned. I On reaching the northern limits of the ; State, Laving ou the way been advised - the Indians intended to attack the iohabi itants of Springfield, a small village in I Minnesota, our party met some four men I withe? ,ten women and cmuireu, wuo had escaped from Springfield a few days before, and were endeavoring to gain the’ ; Irish settlement on the West Fo-t • th D Moines, in PIo Alto county. ‘ ' ■ofttnsp.rty having been wounded all poorly clad and without food for several ' I days, would have perished, had not relief 1 been extended The scene at meeting was mdiscnbably affecting. Froiptbnee 5

ur party learned tl at b neighb or- p vho had been 'vintenn > b ft hood, r-3 yet the 25th of f 'tore described, on Ihi- rQS idence ' of a Mr. Stewarc, kill on , y of the ;- and two da^ a _ed a boy about eighti i ! Stewart tamdyescapv^^ a J ed by . 1 - vearS °L “F’safelv out of the anu - means to ge. s atlae ked the , ' conceal himsed. d> wling him ■ I store house of b i 4 brother is ! and burned the b “' ld, J%' be 'killed also, missing and 80 VK “ b)tants (the heads of ' The remaining mhabflan \ bscnl a<ter , some of the aiudte s bcm, i provision’,) t.v.i < *j j t his county. [,f Mr. Thomas, four uien , the j Among these we^ cu ° nd children, ano .! balance bem s^w^dcd soon after ... I two of the men tx. 1 * left the pnnci- .. i the attack by i- , wome n, among

id duty of de ’ e h l urch ho id s a prominent ( whom a Mrs. G eeJed in killing some position. \' n *; v ( ns an d wounding severs., . ‘‘ 3 On l Fridaysner?.r da y ( 80 me fifty j dragoons : under the Indians being ; < I reached fled toW ards 1 ’advised ot tbeir , r ,Jßj ( .; i .nment troops the Missou. • mi until the Sunday ; diJ having »»«' ilh ; ■, wer dedM -Lumngiathe.nl.». %• t „ ull

is the better part of valor. has been found with this gen.rnm.n , b y not being duly, advised of his mu \ movements and t.’.e P ro P withhold duct on the occasion we mu t ; w-

n-nre leavin"it to the scrutiny ot me, and should he escape, W St” found the Indians had construct- j ed fourteen large ees ! a , n( - Shere ’ sources of information, it is believed there :! w7re some two hundred warnors collectled in Southern Minnesota, and that was their intention to attack m -U, ■ j' Bie'slilements on the Des Moines river as

t»r down as this place. rn thtr,-r lhe Indians having fled, and • “ = j rcmaumg for our relief party, excep. tie | \ solemnly of consigning to tneirl---, ' rcsli-7 pl< the bodies of the murdered I ■ deal, a c° m P\y. of twenty-three left tne . s' purpose. It may ■'>" ■ .. n t pi the' ; nd turned, leaving twenty-nine ke. r.l. riirven kill-’.,., kv ... . A

l uose punea by our party were A. Vuu.l wife and child, E.Rian, Mrs. Joel Howe and five children, child of J. M. Thatcher, ■ man unknown found at Granger’s and | supposed to have been one of that name, W. W. Mattock, wife and four children, eldest 14 years old, Robt. Clark, of Waterloo, in this State, J, H. Harriet, Jos. Harshman. -Cropper, supposed by some to be one of the Granger’s, man name unknown, Rowland Gardner, wife ; and child 12 years old, Mrs. Mary (wife jof Harvey) Luce, Albert and Amanda I Luce. I There calmly let them rest. From friends and kindred, mid nature’s solitude by stranger hands were the mother and the child committed to their last restin-y place, and many a heart in anguish bled° and many an eye with tear drops wept their fate, by death untimely sealed. The bones of the two men partially consumed by fire, were found in the rums of Mattock’s house. | Among the missing were Mrs. ThatchI er, Jos. Howes, Sardis Howes, 'daughter lof T. Howes, aged 14, three children of Mattock’s, Harvey Luce, and Abigal Gardner, four of whom are known to have ■ been taken captive by the Indians. There were many circumstances, proving that the settlers at Spirit Lake made a determined resistance,‘and, at the same : time, even more than savage barbaritv ■ prevailed on the part of their assailants. All bore marks of having received from two to four death shots and even after life.had fled the markes of violance upon their lifeless bodies only attested the fiend like spirit of their murderers. Heads partially split open, often severed in twain and. from the body, and limbs mutilated, were every where exhibited. Not content .with the destruction of ■ human life, everything fell beneath their fury, and our paty counted between forty ; and fnty cattle killed, and for most part cut to pieces. All kinds of personal proi perty were either taken away or broken to pieces. Their intent to destroy the settlement was fully accomplished. 100 much credit cannot be awarded to the generous souls who volunteered relief All are justly entitled to the highest and eque) praise. Few can form the least idea of the privations and toils they endured, many days being unable to march over five or six miles and frequently bej mg compelled to swim, the swolen streams ..Ila m tneir wet clothing, often without food, slept on the cold ground on the open prairie, and in all respects endured hardships and dangers which non but the most resolute would dare to undertake. The members of the Irish settlement in I alo Alto county, have received and justly merit, the warmest thanks for their generous hospitality shown to our party of relief. Everything in their power to

»■ 1 mnrld renown hos- 1 lo was done, «P d Isle found in tnem itality Os the Emerald weU earned re . additional proofs of this out-

. e ul.me»“ » s S Sv,e. end po n,»> ,ie.i o« r«‘ ■ ■ ernl«n>'S” n,s ’’" j ulhm h«« »»“ I pMedt^’f'XJ,. P m! ub.r *!U thither. . I „ ce v s the faller. ! ' than supply tb !,‘ WQU id assign to the.. s Common cl -ri _ SCCU ring to tlx . J government tne . guft - ererS) a t least 3 ' remaining unL * ad domaia --u ho 1 ; a home, out. ot 0 ]v , n -*no dtsas- '• ’ '- v,d was ’ this’scanty pittance - ! irons battle g more severe y '• of Company

Captain *>■ v. - wiUiam BarU - j o f Webster Clt >. A vo h jnt ecred iß' colder, Esq-, of fr ' om Granger’s j M >o go with tno' 1 , Spirit Lake, to the ; ,1-um, 12 mi'“£ e lb0 '’'purpose of assisting latter price. .- After performing' m return, but i.hat duty, tlwsy attemi . q re > a .',b disegreei.. 3 -with toe othc parted 5 y tion' to the. has" been t company, suiee- w..r be(?n , heard Hom u ij frozen so bard a. n ob . , 1 turn, fully recovered. _ L‘ ' 'Trouble*.

TheTepoS Ind Tan trebles in ; !in ee,i.«« ! i.om*rT-P'XX" l "ti: Remtlr. Uvj- William". «» d o “‘' lmiueJ I>y .!,«i» d »v.i , ri,-±'i.v

|ry expeditions have been set on foot and 1 . ; wl neo Gnm any wi'.K . - ’.o'mints. ■ U ‘ ias ant -i c 'p' v "

t » F<"'Dodge. '1 he are re- ; j I the General<j, ! - ) vernment taking active t.:-a-ii.e.; lo Fivent any recurrence othe outrages, 'icaoeland Plain IDealcr. - Thurible Fall ‘.While thern -l tr"*.? from Petersburg wa.crossing the bridgeover James River on Iriday morning, the I cars received :i suddd| jerk when about ‘ midway across, an 1 oa of the pass- .’gers i : a gentleman from Soun O-rc-iiii'i, named ; i Sulivan, was imprudt r.’-- chanding upon ■ I one of the platforms, fjl from his position I and rolled over the e<Pe of the bridge.— ; He was precipitcd inp the river below’ ‘ a distance of about sejentv feet, and it I was naiurly supposed that he had been instantly killed by strfiing upon some of ; the numerous rocks which obstruct the ■ tbe channel of the rivir; but most wonder- , lui to relate, he eseaied with ut a broken I bone. He miraculously alighted in about I six feet water, face upwards, and after j floundering about for some time, was i rescued hy a fishernan. Mr. Suiivan was safeiv broughtto shore, and though fiis nervious systi m received a severe shock, it was discovered that he had sustained no serious external injury by the fall.— Richmond Whig. A Schoolmasrer Rides a Rail. arrents have been issued at East Deer I ownship, Alleghany County, Pensylvania, for ths arrest of six ladles, charged with riding the schoolmaster of that district on a rail. It appears that the schoolmaster refused the use of his schoolhouse for the purpose of holding singing school, which gave the young ladies great offense. So great is the excitement that the young ladies have secreted themselves to avoid arrest. The ladies' proceedings are thus narrated: ‘On Friday forenoon everything being prepared, seven buxom maidens made theii appearance inthe school room, and without any ceremony seized hold of the schoolmaster, placed a bag over his head, conducted him to the door, where a tines cornered rail was in readiness, upon which he was placed, notwithstanding a stout resistance, and borne off in triumph, much to the terror and conternation‘ of tne teacher, and those of the scholars ‘not in the secret? After carrying him a distance of about a hundred yards, they dropped their burden. The teacher grew _unous and made an information ol the . tacts before a magistrate in Tarentum, and warrents were issued for the seven young ladies. The nature of the charge brought a ga!n ,, tr.cm we did not learn. No arr e S t however, have been made.— 1 ireeof the young la d ie3 wcre jn the i city on Wednesday, on their wav to' some se-cure hiding pl ace> and the' re.mamder, we presume made them- : selves search

it a ...end Accident. Chicago, May Bth The accident occured about twelv, I ’ lo f Adrian. The tender wa a E ™ leb n t he track—the locomotive p M . IUrOW ve th c>w. The first passenger | Tr g wL ihiown across lhe track. Th, | C i no.sei"'-»s car then ran against | s'Xrfi.w.i.. i';~ I ' 1.-1,. rxre car in advance, instant- I l:lt v'll'n.r 1 tive'persons who were in the B ■ A gentleman and wile, frot# g Mercer county, Pa., on their way to set- I Wirionsin, together v:".h one d | 1 he-r children, some eighteen months old | Cre among the the killed, leaving ano- | TJr child, some three years old, unW 1 ' T tnother man, name unknown, ww S ' killed, and'bis body hornblym a ngled;h : I ' ‘.was from Wayne county, N. \ ..boundto I ’ ! Wisconsin; was some thirty years ci age I 1 Wng black beard and — g

reused well, in ‘ i me eighteen months old, of Mrs. Eden | rown ’killed in its mother’s arms. This 1 1.-- Brown together with her mother, I s ‘ Pdmitcr were quite seriously Inured Mr. P, his wife and two boys, Mrs Brown, were emigrateing hem | qewlyme Ashtkbuly county, Ohio, lo Svygan county, Wis. TUUW ™ hunger son were somewha injured Mother men were considerably burned in the. limbs, and several others mon ■ -' - , ■ .Tie oodies of lhe killW were taken to Adrian and | railroad authorities took erne of the i«. jured family and others. rh e *cene J disaster is described as one o! the m«! Lomy and terrible that human eye eye. i witnessed. K was, nud«'ght, and ramj in torrents, and being miles dmtanllrw l imy k>wn or habitation it was impossikb I to relieve the agonies of the unferUe, ! sufferers till morning, wnen surgical d was brought from Adnan.

A ‘Pekfxct .Baica.’-An elegantyw| nan put up at one of the best l.otebf Savannah/ writing upon the j ■Charles Wulf, New Orleans. lie no visible baggage except a box e-ghj el.us by f e. carefully wrapped in pafsl : 'ldti?d with a string. .nSious about the safety nropertv and gave particular uirteM inat it should be locked up m afire-p«| salamander safe. The box was very -w,| and evidently contained some’.:nV‘j T -oh! in the crude state, perhaps ij Imo’nds. The young gentleman ' / t .; P ,-u fly for several days, having j '■ parenlly made up his mind il-it he “-a but suddenly he went away, an J I some unaccouu’: L de < t back. When jU '• I darkened mtp doubt, ..t... 1 1 large sized bricx, w/tett *v.| , aii 'ht stand a much hi'Lex Vewpcrsti i ... ® i <. -.1.1.k Ml

than the salamander safe ::i wntth rti bec-w deposited. It would probably prudent C)r the landlord *o retain pass Mon el the m-ck un;ii Mr. AVolfrex j .nd pays bis bill. AxoTitsn Spi.imniD D •:< I only two.or three weeks (says thitjJ al Ii ligoncer) sine we bad theH cation of recording the npigniiictr.il I of twenty-five thousand dollars Isl riCan'Colonization Society by q Hunt, Esq., of Mk/Hssippi. Vw. i now the pleasure to announce and j tional splendid donation from t.-.el I noble-hearted philanthropist of ii | thousand dollars; a cheek for v. j j mount was received from him 111 I Treasurer of the Society day before, terday. This sum makes a grsoij of more than fifty thousand doilarsn has been contributed by Mr. philanthropic cause of colon’.zauoa.

Drowi.ed in a Tua. —One dijl week a child of Wm. Smith, some two or three miles south '») this place was drowned in a tub.J mother or some of the family ’p‘ s ’4 ing and the child was playing arou®i| the mother or girl who was wasliia( occasion to be absent for a few m lll and when she returned, she found ■ the child had pitched head foremosti tub soap suds, and was so far gon* it died in a short time. The child some two or three years old. I® truly a distressing circumstance." 11 • * T-i ° rison Dem. Another Fremonter. The last California mail brougH following ‘item:’ A woman, residing on the telef Hill, filled the necessary papers'" County Court yesterday, demanding! per provision for her child, whose 1 - she avers, is John Charles FremontBlack Republican enndidate for of the United S atates. —fl/aryw®* tinel ( Whoop! Here is Fremont Where is Horace Greeley?

St’NDAr Like in Chicago—H ere ,' picture of Sunday life in Chicago- - furnished by the Times: ‘Hero i» • cago on Sunday we have 59 churchy en during the afternoon and evenu>& but at the same time there a**' less than eighty ball rooms ia^ 6 which the bands play from moru4' midnight and wallsing g° e * on ffil " intermission. In addition to these J tivities* to have two theaters, eacu its performers in tights and very*' garments, rivaling Ellsler in thsirJF I’nl evolutions. Saloons have thsir doors closed by proclamation, thriving business throughsidees 1 - 1 -