Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 September 1874 — Page 2

MKSOKLLAXY

COM PLICA TIOSS. (fVear. Ikt Hnryn tf Htnrvk l!it.) BT tllABXBs UCKO. ThT atno.1 Id rrWm aa p'W tre, H bit i(t MtMuiu at shit ceuitl I. Th. r flew in llw far.lrB a gi.l.li B lir; W lib a tlax lilUr blown) in lovr It-ll bf Both luot tbnr hrart. for the little Wmwoiu rtUaaiir in Uir d lh of her iul.-auij-wtiilc txiaoai. H'llh kiss DrW tlx br. At hi Very Dftt call The LLwaoni lad frown to bo Ble aiuail. Ilf fnrvr.1. bjI th lr of lhr pie wm enr; Itul it foul i not be Lh Ipol. Tli worl.l would no OB Ook Utiili r th trrr. In bis clii Will hotiar, llwrll a little MtY-b-arVtl n.ur. In Brrrrt be tied : "Ob! Blr so flue. TO w luU I J . w it I hi ill m.rf mill' ' A r kin flew th bee. with 11m an.l tow . KrtumiBg, tbc I'W buog ri from tlie boub. iMk Borrowed. Their tuiumrr of life m jt'ne; Hut it could oot be bt-lpe.1. 1 he world worn! to t liKf under the rare, like bwket, bunf A neat, anil is it B bmuttow un(t, A nd aijrtwsl a he sung : "Oh! fruit a floe. My crt wr HraTrn if thou wert mine! " Put the l Hill aorrjwed; hue silent tbetruit; lb tuouae utiutrfltd bravely; the fj-anxw wu mute. Itut all lT nothing. The nuitort three uM n.4 change in the iitctitt m hat was to be. 1 ben the fruit .lropMl down from lit bugb on Ilk' r. And tt'eluue mouav died with a ha!i-tu.-aked "Alas! " A nd the rparraw HeJ too, hi love unrcnft-a.s,), And thvT louod hini at t hrilm. stiff in bit IIMl When the lire u lelt tree the hrititea were bit And the a (..V- rre bougbs Blood trk in the air. He flrw to h t hire, crept n through the rracit, And at lm-t d.wl, a :iiile maker gf wax. Now all these trouble w.siM neTrr hare been loul.1 the tM-e bate turned idoum hen t: bl.oin turned rrven ; And all would hare bari'ily end.tl. lo txrt. Could the niouse huTe turne-1 fparrow wheD the Movw.tu turned fruit. CONRAD'S LOVES. A preat. strappm?, inucukr fellow wa Conrad Mid hurp r, and he wa admittetl to be tlif best tlanciT and word.man in the villaire. Hi coniph xlon was darker than that of niot of hi neichttor, for here wa a tradition of Magyar bhxxl in the family, and hi face was by no mt an lat kitij; fn hitt llit nee of a merry and leaeetul st.rt. The village had a look of havlnp U-en tinishtil Ionai; butt "n-adt r of men" mipht have lookrl at Connul. if he s iw hint thi n-. and :iid : "Kut tliat fellow's only half done ret. He doesn't half unlertand hi m e If. f'ity there nothinj; in thi sleepy valley to wake him up." If, howt t-r, the proee if waking up was to imply any Mrt of chakin?. there h.ulNtn little enough of that in the life which Conrad had thu far led. Th. rreattst event of the outside world ha I ..een only a storm rn the oe un. sending hanllva ripple of their uproar into the little laniMiM kttl eveol the old dull ril lae. (iottlirh Midhurjrr, Conrad's father, with hi old oronr and partner. Franz Hoft-nlahl. had nufle and mt ndet j w att lie in the arne ilinsrv and time-worn shop where their father liad tiletland hammere.1 It fort them ; aid one lile wa a like another, and about as unvarying, a. the tiekin? of the fat-fai-ed timt-pie."-! behind the rohwt t in the shop-w indow. f ut now. however, a If ti e eour-e of nature were heinc di-turf', variou rit- . I . at. . " pie were rieinnninj; to onnic. Kutnor there were, lor instance, that the kin?;, "iol preserve him!" was prej'arhijr to flhtawar with somebody, and that all youn? hen like Conrad Midburjrr would 4Min lie tieetledfor thearniy. Stranirer still, ami utterly umiecountahie, coii'idt rin? hi time of fife, old Franz Hoft rdahl had caujrht tie emigration fever, and made tip his steadfast mind to join tlie jrreat German thk that ts jh'Ipetually toward the shores of America. Already he had sohj whatever he had to sell, except hi bh pijie. his flute and hi daughter Cliristi.ie, lor these he intt nd"d taking with him to the western Kdcn. "IVrliap," thought the villager, it's not so strange for old Franz a for some of u. He's been lonely sinoe hi wife died, and then he was a great tiaveler in his younger tlay. That wa true enough, for Franz Ho-k-r.UliI had lecn to lierlin, and Ainerh-a eould nut lie m very much U-yon l. The old man had sold hi share in the shop to hi friend tiottlieh. and had ma le a gtod bargain a. he could for hi houe and movables ; but none of hi anxious neighbors knew exactly how- much of ready rh he took with him w hen he ami ki weeping Chri-tlne set out upon their long pilgrimage. Christine wept. Indeed, as if she meant to ruin her pn-tty blueeres entirely: for tlie little old village had been very dear to her, and li r mother's gravr wa"there. Il there were other rca-om for her sorrow, Christine kept them to her-ell ; albeit she may have wonderetl why one peron, at leat, had not akl her a question or so concerning them. As for Conrad Midhurger. he had said jrotxl by, w j;n all the rrf . to hi tatht r's old frit-mi. and to the tearful 'hritin ; and he had rublicd hi gn'at black eve, afterwanl. in a way that lnoke.1 a if the w hole thing w a a good ileal of a tin-am to him. If It wa, there was no help for It, since Chritine and her father were far away bef.ire he woke up. Nevertheless, when Conrad micd. day after tlay. the accustomed form of ol.'l Fmnz in the shop, as well a the cheery Tottt of Christine Hoferdahl calling her father home to dinner, the expnion of hi face would change, at time, and one would almost have said he was beginning to think. Not quite so much as that, pt rhaj, at least, not ji t ; but pn itT stKm Comad'a eyes took note of a growing difference In the w ay and Mi ming of old Gottlieb M dhurger himself. ,hit what it wa world have ltn hard to say : but, hy ilegnt s, the old ni.in came to iieglect his ple, then

his vlax of bet r, and tin n 1 1 i - work, mid tiiuuiy lie took to his ltl an. I died ; Mini (lie lit Igltliors hni'l, almost with out vont, that Franz Hot nlahl had brok.cn his oll friend's heart lv rtimr away." I.rokeii hi !n art !" said Conrad to hiium If. Kul lit' did not hn-ak mint! And 1 haw a lifurt, twte I ran feel it Ht. And I loved old K rtiiz.aii.il loved my lather, wry ir .h ; anl I ffl il- if I riiil r.y all tlay, il 1 wiTf nt m vt ry ti a initn." 'l'lif trlllt fvilfiui that t'tnral h:ul a In-art. ImwfViT, t tt t roint. An tho tlay wt nt hy, nH r hi latlu r' tlfatli, thf , an.l fwrythimr in it anla?out it. tMi'aiiif utt rly tli-tastt tul t liim. I av artt-r ilay hf sat tlown ly tin N nt li ami trittl toVurk ; lut tin- vt rv tit kins.' tf the watflw a iiinrtv rahlv tipim -iw,w hilt-

airin anl Hniii lie tartttl up an.! ilropMl liis tilt or hi haintntT in rvnewttl lonI i-hmi iit at tin- tntiinittl ahviuv of those tWO (lltj lllt'll. I If only liri-tint wtnll eotnt'," lit ;iitl i to hiiiiM'lf, "atul t all ol.l Franz home to . ilmner!" I Knt she ilil not otnne, anl the sil net arul lonelines .'rvw more an. I more irktme; ami co. hy-aml-hy. when a 'om1 customer optMirtunely matle hi a'iearanee. Conni.l Milbu"rT almo-t x'latlljr cloel with his offer to iniri h.w the shop ami the Iioum. He wild. tn, everythiiij il.M that hi father hail h it him, exivpt the I1 man's pie ami swonl, and the medal hi- latin r lx lore him had won hi the old wars with the Frem h. Neither did Conrad, anv more than Frmz lloteniahl. tell janvtdhi neilifmr how vreat or how i small a the irolden store he foiu.d himself iMe-el of ; hut the MidburcT h id Ihi ii n ran fill, avin and oloM-inoiitheil i race for p-iienition. I And when the sale were all complettil. u?t.l tttAk te-k n.t'..r . 1 1 1 1 T tii'k.1t !Owl I'iilirTjil stotnl in the mHnliht. one line spriiij; evenitisT, and jr:izel at the home that wa li' loiix't-r his, lie Kitiil lo liilliM U : I think 1 could almost break my heart . after all. for I tlid love that hou, now and I lovetl the shop; but I could not stay there with the empty plait. I hen w en too many voire then that did not speak. That was it. Kut what shall I do now?" Conrad's question was answered lr him by the great Fn-nch emperor and by the king: for Najtleon had determined, in hi old age. that he niu-t tight the Germans; and o a great many quiet people had to march wa; from their home to In shot at. without the wi-est man in the village being able to give them a ginxl reason. It wa a n l thirg fr many, btit Conr.ul Midburger h it a if he was aJtuot glad to go. He wa sure he hel hi " Vaterlatid" in every Nine of hi 5-ody ; and. if the king called for him. he wa. ready. Mill, a they marched away from the sieepv old village, Conrad said to himself : Then an the old houe. and the shop, arid the churcli teeple. and the tree, and the grave in the church-yard. I did not know my heart wa so big, tor I'm sun I love about every thing I can see." lie could not sec anything very clearly jut then, however, for his eye were strangely dim. No douM the sun w it in them, and the glint and glitter of the baronet ; but. if any one had looked in the young man's face, he might have raid : " It i a very thoughtful fa. e, and thenare line of strength U gining to show in it." An 1 then then' followed wij marching, conilortle camping, all kind of seven and trying soldier work, and a goM deal of vtry hard lighting. Whatever the newspaper and reort. might say als.tit If, iirad Midburger and hi comrades learned that the Fn-nchmen were brave fellow , and that the glory of heating them w a never very cheaply won. Keiiig big and strong and brave, a goo.1 sw ord-man. and every d iy grow ing more and mon- intelligent. Conrad him-elf won glory that I. thnt or four slight wound, a medal, promotion from tlie rank, the compliment nt hi commanding otliitT. and the ( iivv of hi- comrade. Kt ing a man of property, of rc-jwctaUh j'an ntage, of f.iircdin-ation. Conrad might have It M.ke I forward to almost anything attainable in the German army by a man of le- than noble blood, if I he w ar had not ren o very brief, and il the t orp to w tii li lie irt ioriget! ns. I not Oet-n among the tirt to In. ordered home. Jit-fore a gn-at w hile he found himself almost hi own ma-ter again, though still within the scoj' ami control of army regulation, for no German of Conrad age I ever beyond them, and he said to liirn-elf : " Well. I loved the army. I ahnot loved fghting. I know I could love glory with all my heart. I know I am ten time a much a soldier a that little w hite-mti-taehetl ape of a baron that commanded my company. That i it. 1 think i could love a country where there were no liarori. Let me Me. I think my heart mu-t have been grow ing a g'H. deal during thi war. Then i more room in it than I knew of. and yet it i always full. I think there an some thing in it that I never -aw then in the old time. I will go and take a look at the village first, and the houe. and the shop, and I will ha-ten again toce if . an hear Christine call her father home to dinner. Then if I don't hear her, w hat then : Well, I think I w ill just a.-k my lnurt about it." Now, all thi time, old Franz Hoferdahl and hi daughter had know n very little of what had taken place in the village they left Udiind them. They hvl found their pilgrimage long and weary enough, and they had reached a n-sting place at last, amfther had written home to their old neighlxT, a all German do. but very little information had come I ark to theni. They knew that old Gottlieb Midburger wa dead, and that onrad had giwn up the home and the shop, and that he had gone to the gn-at war w ith the French, ami that wa nearly all. Franz Hoferdahl hid not landed on the shores of the New World a pauper in any thing but youth ami strength, and he found friend readily enough to take the dace of the obi ones a far a misrht be, and, after he had got over hi firt daze and liewilderment. and become somewhat accustomed to the racking changes In all hi hbit.s and w a s of life, he tried to settle dow n as a man of property and substance, and lie happy. "If only "old Gottlieb Midburger were with ii." "he said to Chrltlne, " I think I could tlo it. I would give a gotwl deal just to seethe old fejw lay down his pipe and look In'o a dirty watch"." Christine said very little, but her bright American home became dn-ary enough at time, when she shut In r eves and l t her

thoiiirhtx ro ha k to the old slet y (h rniati village. he read all (he atttuuit t the jrn-at war, too, wtimleriiii: if itny ( her old iieilitMir h'dl ll in thi hiittle or that, and she lil lied TV silently when her l.itlit r said : "If Con rail llidlmrrer a in any of that liiMitin;-, I'll I1 hound he ImIihxciI himelf well. There' itimmI IiImh in the Midhurfiv, and ( oiuat. i a line Imv." lie in u t le a man hy lhi time," suid I'hristine. Ami then she thtdiht w hat a wry tall, line looking man he niii-t he. and how well he would apjiear in hi eniforiii. lint wlieH. alter a while then- wa new ct m aee, and they heard that the iirmv

n iroinj.' Iionie to Ik licliar'eil. oi l Fmnz llolonliihl yrvw It s thoughtful, and ( 'hri-tine triiil in vain to arouse him. or amu-e him, until our autumn niorniii he said to her : " All the other old soldier iTe oinif home. I think it I pretty near time for me to jro too." "Totiertnaii v, latlierT'exrlaiined ( hri tine, with a su.l.lrn li'lit in li.r eve. " O fathe.." " No, Christine," solemnly repliitl the old man ; " (leruiany i not the only fatherland. I am a very old soMier, and 1 think thi 1 my hist fatnpain." Chrhtlne understood him then, hut all in a dreamy and unreal sort of a way, until, a few wet k later, she found lier !f sitiin alone in the htue. while the e!iil)inT wind that whitlt ty the window wa freiirhti d with the first white harhinL'el of I he winter. It seemed a fo.. nrlorn, ti in 1 empty ort of a wtrld to t hritine, and. when she tried to think of the village where he wa lorn. that. too. set'inetl empty and tleserted, and he imaiTi'ietl the old shop shut up, and the snow(lakes lietitinij aint the spider-w liU-l win. low-. The door-hell rang, but Christine did not hear ir, nor did she know the servant i iiad admitteti anvtiodv, until she w a coil- I j scion of a heavy st i nl a deep, dear step, almost tieside her, I voiif, full of maul,' , strength, but that tn-inbled In athrillingly ; musical w-ay. said to her : " " Chritiiie ! Christine! ' nd ami war-bnnztti fait of a tall, t m t, Mir . M.ke. i up men in tlie tar a sear iioMe-liMiking man, who won-a medal ol honor on hi breast, and who large, dark, jienetratii.g eyes wt-n- ab-olurely radiant a thev I.H.ketl down into her nn. Ciiritiiic," he -.aid again, "do you understand me ? I have come." " He had come! " she thought, for one brief, burning moment, and it seemed a if lixht and lile. and haptiincss and strength, ami the old German home it-eif. had come w ith him. She now h id an odd, quick fancy that the door of the old shop o.eiied and the sun liegan to shine, and she ctiuld M-e the two old men at their work, but she arose and thn-w her arm around hi net k, and only said, Is twi-en her sob. ). Conrad. I'm so happy! so glad you have come ! " It wa a sols r day and a solier met ting, after all, but. some hour later, a they sit by the grate in the parlor, w here the tin' burned warm and tint rily, while the tir-t iiierrv snow-flake" of the t.eiiiiig winter tlitttsl ofly by the window, and they exchanged stories ol all that had li ipi ns. to them, Conrad said to her : "Ah, Chritine, I did not know myself when you went away. 1 li I not know I had a heart, hut I soon N-gnn to find it out. I found that it was a gnat, big 'mart. too. with wonderful thing in it. One love after another serine.! to wake up an I sjcak to me, to tell me it wa then, until at Iat the biggest love of all came to lile. an I it grew and grew till it crowdetl out all th" other and hiled upt -very thing, and then I had to ituneacros the ocean o find you. Kut w ho w ould have dreamed that you had kt jit anything for me, waiting all thi timeforine too Kiir? I was terribly atraid a!ut that." MUi. I don't know." said Christine. "I don't understand it at all. All the while it ha -- ii'itj as if I wen only waitit.g waiting and that, if I waited long Miough. ou would tirc!y coin.-." "And hen- I am," sai l c.nd, "only I think there's a gootl deal inon- of ;ne. somehow , than in those dear old sh-coy davs at home." Tennessee Kaltlesnakes. Judge (iuild told the following ntttlt-f-nake storv In an address nt-entlv dt liv-en-"l at Krfu. Mi wart county. Tenn. : If it will not latigue yoii. ladies. w ill tell you a snake stt tir of the olden time. A neighbor with a wife and one child built hi cabin on a Hat rock among the cliff.. The rot k furnished him with a substantial floor, iuit-erv ions to flood but not to snakes. I 'Miri thi rock I'eter built his cabin ; hi winter tin wen built in the center of the hoii-4; the chimney stack o nsk mud protruded through the nf and carried off the smoke. Tne t'.res N ing ketit during the winter tij mn thi fle-or, early in t he spring thawtil Jhe snakes. He nnd hi w ife and child occupied their only ltl in a corner, levatetl sonie two ret from the rock. .Iti-t fu ton' tlay he w a awaketntl by the craw ling of snakes over the bed, and their hiing all over the houe. lie st son Istiame satl-tliil that hi cabin was Infestetl with snake. It was dangerous to attempt to walk across the rm k floor to the door, as he could not avoid lielng i'nvclo.cI by snake, so he whisM'nti to hi w ife to cover up her head and that of the child w ith the Istl-clothe. and hold them down, and n-inaiii In that condition until hi n turn, a he was going to escajie through the roof of the hoiis,. and bring her relief by morning. He thu escajnil. and alarmed the neighbor, who assembled at tin hn-ak of day. with gun and roiies. j iiev examined the situarmn and found that tlie floor and ImiI were covered wit h snakes. They got to the roof, tmide an opening, let down ropes that had "running noc," and after gnat care and difficulty they were placed under the arm of hi w ife, and she, holding to her child, they wen safely drawn up, and thus saved from destruction. The rattlenakes henl together and lie dormant under the nn-ks ami cliff, and this n k hapjw'tied to le their w int r head quarters, and l ing thawttl by the lin that night, took up their line of man h. Then were upward of a hundred slain that morning, and found among the t tnl- rt of the tin met 1 cabin. I do not know how It i now, but I know that sixty years ago this wa an awful snake country. Itut I sujs. se that the riake, like tlie liear, the panther, wolf and Indian, ha n-tired Is fore the approach ol civilization, and i now but cldotn stt ti.

The Ut i:pl.dtor the MNsourl lll?h. M lllt'll.

The Iexilitun (Mo.) Cuuraiian ol tlie 31 -t ult. irives tin- follow in;; aivoiint tf the retviit tlarin' stae nh!iery mar that plaee: Yesterday (Mind.iy) evening. aUmt l o"elo, the oiiu.itius started from the North lit kiiitoii dejKit to the ferry, with iht elillelueli paeliers and one lady. ,)llt a it reaelntf the old houe, whieh wa the seelie of the reeent .IoIiUmiii iniir tier, thnt lilaked lurv IlK'll Ll-h of the wimkN, revolver ill hand. I out Ine tope the Till liorx . while th" other two thrut tin ir htavy revtlvi-r into the ' wi.'ivlow. and t'lreatt iul intaiit death to 1 any one w ho rrUted. t ne ol them, w ho 1 aiterward provnl to he the ilhitrioti in val'u r. Frank .lame. dimoiiiiteil. while hi ; hrother .hM held hi horse and stood i jruanl. Frank then ordered all the male ; a.eiiM r to reloutanl ImM up their hand so a to prevent the m-il.ility of seeretinj; valtiaMe or t'.ra w in; weaplins. ' I lieioiiuiiaiid wa promptly oheyi-d. and I in a triiv t iht very tlieon.olate liN.kin j gentlemen wi re ran'ttl in a rowalonj; the ' roaiUiile. with their sixteen hand- held I hi:h in air. The work of ;o;ns; through J then leraii. In the meantime, the third , man, w ho turned out to U- Will Younger, i noticotl several ju ronsw ho lud tTts-el ! the river for a Sunday afternoon stroll, and at once jrilloil up to them ami anthoritativelv exhorti-d them to fall into the ! haiid-oine little militia niu-trr line whi. h ' Frank and Jese .lame were jiuttin; 1 through the new lumlitti drill U-Mde the , nad. Anions the-e part it win- lietre ' Namv and Mi Ilamlett. of thi plaee. ; Mi llamlett ha known the Jame and I Younger hrther tor year-; her hrother 'served with the famoti" bov" during the war; an.l she IhtmII nure hmnk .Ime 1 w hen he w a ludly wounded in one of the n'iir oi Mie iiiitutiiiateiy n-cog-ni.ctl the masketl ImrM man. w how a urging In r, and M-vt-ral other idong toward the bu and sai I : I know you. in spite ol that dirtv old Vt il over your latv." lie a-kttl : Who am I then he replied: Why von are Will Younger, and vn ought to he ashamed ol voiirelf." "Well, j he laughed, "you an tlie same saucy g.rl vou always wen. isy tins tiin.- they had reachtsl the bu, and ju-t s Frank .lame pullet I a watch and chain out ol the I ticket ol W. T. iiiglei..n. railro.il agtnt at North Ia xingtoii. Mi llamlett step-txl up. and lay ing her band on hi arm. exclaimed : 'W hy, Frank .laines. I'm a-ton-ihe to stf you have come down to fucli sniaM work. I t!..il.t you m-wr did anything exit pt on a big scale." He shook hand with In r conliallv, and said: " W'rll, I am a little a-hanicd of it uiVselt. It's the tir-t time we've ever stK-J-l to such small game. Kut." he added, you ntttln't call name finite so loud here." Mis llamlett then asked him to give ?ingleton ack hi watch. "Why," he asked, "i thi man any kin tovou?' .he answentl that hr wa and she didn't want him robbe.1. .lames prouiitly handed the watt h to her, but kept the chain, w hich wa a haiid-oine and etistly one. "No." 'he cxclaiiue.1. "give !ack the chain. tN; I won't have part, if I nui'f get all." Alter some little il.murring.h.' returned Imth watch and chain; and. ut her nquest, gave up.lohii Young watt h. which he had conticatel tn-lore she atrivtsl. Among the passenger wa our handsome joiing irieiid, 1'rofcsMir .1. I.. Alien. of Ia xingtoii, Ky., who i to . n a male academy in thi city. Frank took from him $"i in money and a line gold watch, which U longed to hi grandfather. He next iroeeeltt to strio ort Allen's tine coat and vest, when Mi- llamlett again interfered, saying: "Oh. Frank, don't take that man's clothe. Your mother would Is grieved to death if she knew how you are acting. 1 n iised you when you were wotindfil during the war. and now I It lieve I ought to have let you die." lbrather sadly replied: "s a pity you ib lu't," but went on w ith the jt ling-ofl prore-, saying; 'I Il.tii some good cloth' s Hi s f. and mine w id do him to g. over to to ii in." Alter (he in. u had Ut-n thoroughly gone through. F'ranW ordt re the lady passenger in the "bll to get Up so he ro. i Id w hether she had any Vali or : other projt i ty etintt-alel un.l. r or att.ut her. Mi-s llamlett said : Why. Frank, you certainly wouldn't di-turb"a lady !" . " No." he n plied. " Mis M.itti'. We never have done tli.it. and we won't do it now;"' i and the lady, Mrs. Graham, of Kowling Gn-en. Ky.. a nitv of Colonel I-wi (int n. of i hi it unity, w a U It uiitiioestl. . They naliz-d by thi whole M rlor::ianf. in moiiey. giMMU and t hattt I, about yj.l toy.lisi. Tlie victim are : K.J. Holmes, firm of Campbell Holme. KaniCitr. $:l.i and a valuable gold watch; W. I. glet on. $l.."i and a watch, wlicli wa aiterward n -turned to him ; John Young, ?1 l..Vi and a w atch, returned to him : J. I.. All ii, j", a watch and clofji.t ; Win. Krovin.a .eiitleiii.m of color. nnd r revolver; and cn eiuployu-td the railroad. $ la. ITi. I the smallest o'M-ratioii in . hich they have ever ttt-n engai;s; and but for the fart t iat Mi ll iml. tt km w t 'M ill well, we should never have believed that they were the real Jame lsy. . Their exploit have always It-t n on a sort ! of grand scjile of illainv and audat itv. . Kut i; stt'in that they ex-ctej to eatch ! Parson Jennings, of May view, who had J just sold a large lot of hog in St. Ixnii, I and received some j..ml; but he had got j home the evening In-fon. Their lisjt-1 ointiiifi.t wa shown by one of them ex-' claiming. " it, he l-n't here," a soon i a they glaint-1 over the i rowil in the omliibll. i he whole priM-eeding wa etindiirted in the cMlest and most gentlematiIv iiriuncr oible ; and !"rol sor Alien tloubtle expn--e the sentiment o the victim w he i he tell u that be i eXt tingly glad, a he had to le robUil. that it was doiie by firt-t la artit. by men of national reputation. At the cloe of the impromptu matinee the trio a-siin-d the Ihtitil individual along the road-ide that no attempt to pursue them would avail anything, a they were riding the finest horse in Missouri, and would le seventyfive mile away la-fon morning. As they i starte.1 off ther called Im'-i to Mi Ham-I lett : "G.ssl-bve, Mi-s Mattie, you'll i.er- ! er stf u again ;' and quietly nsle tlown the river hank, in plain view of hundn-d of Hople who had got wind of theaflair and tl'K kel dow n to the bluffon thi side. Taken altogether, it was an exploit which, in cool audacity, wa worthy of it distinguished ifrjt-traTor the JamIni -ml one of the immortal Younger. Kob Ky and Claude )uval inns. hidctlH r diminl-lirtl head nba-hed. Mi oiiri is ahead in her banditti, a she i in In r soil.

In r niim r.il. -etrj tiling. h. r I'TL.-l. M.i ! !V That thti4 who art- not w il atiaij.t,, with the siirroumtinjf i .ty not ur opinion t.f Hi,, eotir-iri "nd rntt q.ri-,. llie.p!.- her-l.ut v. we f&pl.i.i,. ,.rj I-tMii.Mon i.on the i-i.rth i..' .f ji.istniri Kiver. iiniii--.li .t. I v . -.-it,-A Xi. ton. Ih-i U- the railroad hiiildu,. th'.'?," are hut three or 1 ur li.mxt in tl- j., only one of w hi. h i op .,. TM-h.. ,Z.' an-huilt tiii the rier Uii.k. in tt t ... j of the Wood, and then- are ti.l , n,-,-. r ' other hiiirot-in.-i,t. 'l i. t ;,.. T i- . 'thik and extern! up fh riwr Uit.k. 1 , . ' load from tl. .t- j-d -kirt :.!. i- ., . Ur il w aid lor at mi two I. .i,ii. i ij.i. and then turn -e.rhar. i r- in' .... ,j iiild har ! the Jerry Ijlidn:. 1 it- r',, Nts ap and at th.-ti.ru ol !),e r.,,1 ,.i eall.il the halt. Kv.-rv Um,i ,,f ti. r , i t:tin the Iioiim- in ,.p No t to ihr nt r. an I 4i; v. th l'i'ingto!i. an- i V isible Inuil the bhill" oil thi- -i l,-. '1 ) . coitUeiice w as Jhc la-t half of l),r j-,. l-rs pro e.liiigs w n- h '. a j-... nuiiilt-r of jtt.pl-. Tli n.'.ti. r vn r- r. iiohurrx . but tiid their woik . r,T. and well. The . rry-!.l is a lo- k?i..-. and aftt r leaving tlie o: lit r hon- it f..,:." denil along to the middle of tin- fit' aln. w hen- it wa w Im-u the ndl" Ts l.a iinn-t 1 lo ir work. It then n t:jri..-l to ,.. north, rn s,or- f..r the oini.i'.u. and . .-. .,. g-r. Then wa n- - vt r.l anm-irg ii,. j. tl.-iits ctmiiecttt w ith ;h' u;'..ir t.-r si,;.), Wr haVr no sj.:,r,.. -- Fngli-hnieii have In qu.-n'.'y 'i..'.-.-.l anotiy in. .u- gilts of l.ltl to !.ai;..;J J metropolitan cbariti. . An i-. i I. u f.j. lat.lv itfum-l Intui whih it i . :v certain that the !o!i.r W bo d t g! .- S'. ;il:!l ,-u.d t I I'll, s to till 1 It tail..- i- ... It s. a ;t r-onage th in io n ',. t.-ria. w !... in this in ii'ii. r ha- gi.-ii away upwar ! .. flllllOI. Ann 4 S. I.him.fk. of ..r. ..., .-. pj. ' writ- the ..!1 . ii g: " Afi.T uf :;r; nerl two ur fnua reurs'i in i r-1. ... passing up it.to ti 'ir.t. Ir ai.lli-i'.l w eiitirelv mn .1 nd rvst,,f,,i t,, f,j..) , u-inif Ir. f. V.?iari' line Tr.r I .r t.'orilil. C"t. A ir.wv ifl hr. and thrr..iin', rj, f llieii. t'f the irjr. ..t,! sl.li; TI 111 1 1 -s'h s n.l t on w. ! .i t- ! ! et t.ts. I'rt l rt tie ii Jt r iJ..s. Is hi tilmt Tm t. ,::,jw:rig ::rr fr..ro I.t. 1.5.l.iT,IV M. I- hurrh, '-k. M-v, be rd -.l!j '.i-. est l-j rir.y j ljvm A'. t U rutt'-.tg t : thr -n- d ?".-r-! ( -r . .t ol tle I-r. F. S I'--". N- I-"" rn '."il'l t-i:-nf v. tu.! : -s U H' J .uM .V.ut the cu.-' vnn uf Vstarrits. -. T i . Mw, 3n 1 Ilrirr-ftiir. r. ,. r, f r r;.r J.: I - V ITIS W it .,-.-...,. f pr. .II. tl.4 . r t--i.rr 1 t'. T :T .w- ia t r.. '. f .i g t.-.r . l.i. )! l. i. m-- - n -.- .f ,- . r I e .- ! 1--- l.r I s. S -. 1 ,'f .ui T.-r. u( I Ir . -s. 1 l.t m r .!..-.;- . ivsifirrV ! r. A HI Tf.r f.j.A r.-.iii. ;1 i.r i'- .- f I ! r-s ,.f h ?t T r. . it. i,n.( i niiiiiiM'r An i.r.ri iht ts-,.. r, f. rrMB ,f Imr.sn rMn-.lt-s. llinl r.- Tiu!Mf --m M ma fci in. M t. 1 i l m f rirt w rr.4'."f it --, l.i.ti. Ju-t it.rn mi t'-I k : .. Tl . n.l fr..m t 'it t -i t.. t' f-rrtri I fc I.M V-a f'.';i O'j-'.is.r in. -.. :t.t. I. lai'j fii l:,r-.-.Ti ai . ,.-v cu.e, ftt.d ii.,i B' '.il S.s-rf il fcn.l - .f.i. 1 'W1.--I t. i. ,i, .t ! r.-r tv-.rn 'r r Sr. bt li'-rr l.rrirt &. .r-;. e t . l lv t-. r-.i 1. l. UAl .ii l.iUd Uint; ix ..: tt I"-:-') f i-4 II- '. V-n 'nt O - 4 xrn .t' ,f VI,-. TI N K ' n-s .t . !be U.-. ..-r. tt: I .; tw ts uz i r.-T. uij. j. i r. i Er T ' ri f 4 s.-l . i H rif'1hi j. r ef If. 1H.-.1 . n-. r..J t't- Lur... - ..f l'.-.-J .--. .i. ti il ii .-r I.,. t- ti r. c--Atrr th.n " -s n. HI.--1..-' tr Us 1.1',-fln t. N rt.ft r .irL't ; ' f -r. t r tr ',r t ' n e t j.r ..f - , f. i tij. Tti- - 4 1.., rf s.f ti itlt. 1 - r i ,i-. , . r, 1 i.:.-t. ,...t. Nt 1.1 sj. i : ...;.. :.-.. 1 I 1 1 i - , ,. ,1 1 1 .'-. I M ''- s. K 1 1. T ! I . '. Il'l 'I - . IT :. ' tr, ..( r'i ( . - ,1-rs ,!fh nr l.'-m .r T'.t An .ro a l ! h.rh rarrT, s-.:.ul v. II. sjn.'.. ..f t - w . t urr rrm. . . I j : a, I fi -! f .f Kn ii.r. h ;' lin'.i:-iv. I' ..n-' m i-, rt V"l-T s 11,,'., i' i p. miui 1 t. ;.ri-- B Ti: f .rm, 1S. 1: . f ko-i.ii ..n.- ' f- B T t i r ti 1 : -ti t. tf ' i' a:ti k. n i. t. t pr. .lh.r ih-t mt f on r- f-f. .re !.. rc Y I ' t -, . r I . r ..rr I '.r q xiwr'. r ..f i'tb ,..;. tr, - Ti. It la. !'. ti UI'.T'M.1.l'W,(--l I- - f t ri,Ti..Tar -r, im;,r Tr fr.m IS- I-.-, f.r.ni, t it g l - rt- t--n- r IN ( .r ' f" -x -- - m ft 1 - g- 'T' i,g t h 1 r T-. It. f ill rt titas,t arTi'itt. r r.- t g pT-.n v -.l iT-Ti"fu:r.g .sti.tL ! r.iu,fe arr.-m- !. I'i'.;"-li ii.'l.i. prrrnvnlfiTf f t ft t ' -. l.aT rr.uiTiraTl. l.-it tllrv-s. t.5 r I r,.ii i. r.r.i.ic I r.ti,ini'..al l s.r i r-r--ta:ril.T f-.'l-.w. Tl.la ! !- r '.T "-.ITI II- ". tml II il.Mll siq, (V'f ,r,, wir,. f I' s! .1 .. an -.. 'tit- :.hsl (. t avu st t i .re js; r; at WListIIVklt ULD KT ALL IKt .. INTS. Katurs's Great Rsmt&y THROAT and LUNG . DISEASES 1 1 It it tS? riuj riic-'r : t4 tS T'ltsa Tr. ,'r'sl ? rr J.ar pr-jce.1 mi'tt : -uoi i: 1 S . h it h .'.est f r ' .v.! r r rr ' t : r-1. i. "t rirrn ia at tm-: - m , e k.t -ra rr r-n-n - ; " t-i n.-il ):. e f r fr i W. ltTi'- f cficrrd lo th4?:!,.iT.H f -ii f 4 wirtm;. rea I It n y f.j m tnp:;j, lfrfftmf fr. t-Jt )y !,u.tirc iSe tK.Tr aad aitutmf MM-'m'r t Ir ro off liii.na:hf mtr.rr causing the lrt.i. Ia Casrt rf l(COVHn.'i it tJta ynirt T1 mxl"- Imsorrr llx 1 (ecflSearS..tr-la-1'Trr. . Ittkea'.nc J-nncr Bctt tiotilh lrr '.1-1 -'-Cace ti the lun-v. fmsfM!n t r- mmW rciMTTinc pa., a. abJ $tjuimr raj.(,-. J- If (t-airtraswD ixn. uimhi tu'-a pmit'tf Iy cunaf ail buatcrt. frri ih- n-t t wrr e Bt-rrsiiatother-rfTrs.tes f rrxf .'-. ll-jsaiit W afldanti rouid I itwxH frtm tlvsK BJfrit th brnrBcul eTf-rtt cf I'istb 1 r 1 Uhmil in t vajsouB ttitcaatri aru.c Iroat mrvatTist o 4 It tnfigvrmtn ikr Jrtlh rrfmn smj rrHtrtm All who hr lnrtrB or tr-'-J Pr. L. Q. C W. Itart't rsTTH'.'f-! rrcujre tv- rrfs-rirr f"a at, tfsul t. tumct of tKouvanJt currj tr txt Ca I tT"" BT-T o abndoubtt wr ttatersrnt l J C. V Hjin't Orral tiSvxaa I.V V o- si S.s-. Ior-i ha-e pttt-t tren rried. fv Bait t)ra 1 Imj;,tt ant bt "iflTl, and at 4,7. a W. iw-4 W Jk , 1 .N . Srnm4 St 1 aOasTa.

her til mate, WOUiell. ltr hret r !

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