Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 December 1874 — Page 2
WEEKLYCOURIER C. DOAXE, Publisher. 'jA?l'!-:ii - INDIANA
CUKKKNT NEWS. washing rs. Jiid" lVlnml, of the Arkansa Investigation CoiiiUiitttc, wu ia Waabaiitou on the 20th, aud had a lengthy conference with various member of the Administration, among them the Attorney-General. . The laUer i reported a savin-;, after the ir Interview, that no upiuiou would be rendered In the Arksnmum matter at present, unlr an actual outbreak should render itueceary for the (iovertiinejit, lit net. A delation of nine thief of the Turtle. Mountain band of Chippewa Indinu bad a lonjc interview w ith the Commissioner of Indian Affair, at Wasliiugton, on the 2M, and expressed a d sire to cede the tounlry now occupied by them in Iiakota nd go to the White Earth country on the Missouri Kiver. or elsewhere, provided they are properly recompensed. If this cannot bo done they wish the land which tliey occupy to bo marked an their. A. P.. Mullott, Supervising Architect of the Treasury, ha tendered hi resignation to Secretary Brlstow.and the latter has aecejted the same. According to a regular Washington dispatch. It appears that Mullett wis in the habit of controlling a contingent fuud, amounting to about flOO.CHX). which the law aayt shall be under the control of the Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department. Mullen' attention was called to this provision of the law, when he said he would rs'rr'sn thn tot to control this expenditure, whereupon the Secretary remarked he wa only doing his duty in accordance with law, and that if Mul
lett was not willing to be governed by law he would accept his resignation. Mr. Bri-tow did not in any manner, it is added, express want of confidence in Mullett' Integrity. A general order has been promulgated frota the War Department, announcing that recruiting will be resumed under certain restriction. KAMT. flold closed in New York, on the 23 1. at 111 .V The first of the numerous actien growing out of the Ihccher-Tilton scandal, being the Milt of Henry C. Ilowen against Ieraa Hames, publisher of the llrooklyn Argu, for slander, w as on the 20th submitted to a jury by agreement without nrgumeut on cither tilde, and resulted in a verdict of acquittal. The juror, at the ame time, handed a written statement to the Court to the fleet that while the defendant was legiUy exempt from conviction, yet they Ix lieve the printel matter in the Aryus relating to the deceased Mrs. ltowen was atrocious and cruel. Following is the comparative cotton statemeet for tbe week ending Nov. 20:
171.
Net rMvipu lor pa: week
ail L . s. iorU
Total receipts from Sept. 1 toilste all V. S. i-cn txpuru. tr past week from 'l i-ort Total -iirt from Sent. 1
lotUte Iroiu all i-orl
I . S rs'it
Stork now on baud
l.JW.2.4 tT.i'J 1.7,174
i-r.i i:,im S72,rt-3
sn.s.C Mo, oiv
R, 7 4 i;,t0
Hook now on hand at all
lourior towns 5tork at Liverpool.. PukA o A nicrira alios! .r Hiitiim
The bu-iue ..ortkin of the town of llroekvillc, Jefferoa County, Pa., wa almot da stroved by fire on the 2'Hb. Los about f'JV), OoO; Insurance JIf.'O.CKif). While Mr. Kilev, of Trenton, X. J., wa lighting a lire with a can of kerosene, on the 2W, an explosion took place and herself and infant child were burned to death. Report from the trade union .f New York and Brooklyn show three times a many men out of employment a at the twin time lat year, and the iucnsion of building on account of told weatls-r will add Mill more to the number. WKsT AS If MOI'TII. The ofliial canvass of the vote in Illinois on State Mticer. which was begun on the llih, thou the following result: For Hate Treasurer Hidway (Uepublican). 102.071; Carroll (Icin.), 12H.K;0; fiore (Iud.), T".5sO; Simpson (Pro.), 516; total vote for Trea-urer, Si7.C30; Kidgway' plurality, Sl.'ij. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction Powell (Hep.), M.!4; Ktter(Ind. and Iem.). lH7.4fK); Mrs. Potter (Kep.), (M; Mrs. Willing. 21; total vote for Suixrintctident, Sfi0,17G; I'tter' plurality, 30.0OG. The arrest of two men. believed to belong to a iintori'msgangnf ot-oCi e robbers, was effected nt(uincy, Illinois, a few d.s since. fne of the at rested parties, K. W. Crawford, alias Peters, is be'levrd to have robbed the jnst-ofVu es at Memphis Hu klin, and I'nionville, Mo., from each of which a considerable amount of stamps and other valuables wn ktolen. Crawford has but recently lcn pardoned from the Missouri Penitentiary, where he was placed fur having H'olen a registered letter contslnirg sven huniirrd and fifty dollars. His accomplice ircy, ali.is Wolf, was arrested for hav ing in his j o-es.rm a juanttt jr of the stolen stamps. He was formerly Deputy Sheriff of Holt County, Mi was at one time F.nroMIng Clerk of tbe Missouri legislature, an 1 afterwards served n term in the Misouri Penitentiary for forging tav-title to swamp lwnds. Shsde Wci.tniorfdand, alia Shade Wood, was hanzd at Cliattaiiooga. Tenn., on the 20th, for murdering William Kmlwrllng, near that place, in May, Kl. The execution was witnessed by ilout ,",ihn jeople. WestmoreUnd confscd the murder, but said nYne nwe.tring h:i 1 place I him in hi present condition. The (irnn l Jury of P!aucmine Parish, La., composed of four white and twelve colored men, have indicted Harry M ahoney, colored, ex-nifniluT f the House of Representative, fr embezzling t3.3i as Treasurer of the I'.oarJ d Lducntion; Ivlward Roller, colored, ex-Sinte Senator, for receiving a bribe of IV)n. m. M. Preseott, Parish Juditoinee 1 for bribery ami corruption in fllce and ftuhonlation of perjury ; Frank White, tol-
oretl. Jailer and Deputy Sheriff, for conniving at the escape of prisoner. Including the defaulting State Tax Collector. A young mnB named William II. Keyes, a memlK-r of the Salvage Corps, lost his lite by the falling walls, at a fire iu St. Louis, on the night of the 21-t. . Tha rensu of Indians belonging to the Red Cloud Agencv, Jut completed, hhowa i,:i:h (gallalla Sioux and 3,tss Arapahoe and Cheyenne. In side some 11 Dhallalla who are hunting on the Republican River, and about 1.n Mtnnetsffujou and ther Northern Sioux w ho run away from the Agencv rather than Iw counted. All these Indians submitted to the census being taken only uuder the influence, of hunger and bayonets. Red Cloud effort U secure the census, it Is stated, have had the effect of reducing the number of bis personal adherents from many thousands to bandy five hundred. A court-martial has been ordered by (ieneralFmoryfor the trial of Lieutenant Hodg. son, upon charge preferred by General Morrow, who was sent to Investigate Hodgson's action and conduct in North iouisiana. (Jeneral de Trobriand will be President, und Cap-
i tain Luke O'Reilly, of General Ktnorj' tdafl",
Judgo Advocate. The Grand Jury of the Chicago Criminal Court, at it recent session, found ninety-two indictment against burglars. It Is stated that tbe city t infested with burglars, and robberie are of daily and nightly occurrence. A communieatiwn having been received from the Cheyenne Agency, Dakota, to the effect that about aixty white men, miners, are working la the Sioux reservation in the Black Hill. Secretary Delano has requested the War Department to remove any person who may be found trespassing, that trouble with the Indians may le avoided.
Oa th e vt-iiiug of iLe 22d, about C uloV,
TuscumbU, Ala., wa visited by a destructive
tornado, which demolished nearly one-half
the building in the town, and caused the death of at least twelve erHon. besides many other being more or les injured. Among the killed are Mr. William Winston, mother of tbe late ex-Governor Winston; the wife and two children of Hon. J. 11. Moore, State Senator; F. D. Hodgin, editor of the Chronicle, hi wife and two children. The Catholic Church. Dishler Female Institute, two flouring m.lls. and some of the most uhstantul brick building in the town, lides many of the finest residence, were razed to the ground. A bridge on the N. and C. Railroad, near the town, was destroyed, and the eastctn-bouud train was precipitabd into Spring Creek, but fortunately no one was killed. Tht Mayor of the town telegraphed as follow to oilier neighboring title and
towns : , Nearly half our town i in rums. Twelve crsons have Is-en killed, anil many wounded. A lartce imiiilxT of families are entliely destitute. 'I lie loriuclo came from the oiitliwet, p-mii tiortlw ast. l'n!e ininiediMte aid ran !e evtended to us, much mflcrinic w ill tie Oie result. We nplM'ul to Uie ehiirilv of u I liriflian public iu behalf of tlie unfortunate. It. .. . M, May or of Tuscumli.i. The storm in Alabama, on the night of the 22d, was very serious thrnuzbout the central portion of the State, and extended Int Central 'Oeorela. In addition to the frightful disasters caoned at Tuscumbts, the town ot Montevallo also differed severely, and two person m re kllloI and twenty wounded. Considerable damage to projierty was reported from other point. The storm also extended somewhat through Kentucky and Ohio, unrooting vend houses in Covintrton and 1 Newport in the former State, and thence
passing up through the Little Miami Valley. The Virginia Mate Hoard ot Canvasser have declared Goode, Conservative, elected
In the Second Congressional District, instead j of Piatt, Repub.ican, heretofore reported elected. I The citizens of Tuscumbla, AH., have ap-, pealed to the President for relief by the ismie j of Governmt nt ration to the destitute of their unfortunate town. They say there is no money in that country, and that relief by j individual i therefore inios!M. The President replied, through the Stjcretary of War, that the limited appropriation for nl. sistence for tbe army would not permit him !
to is.u the nubsistcnee requested. Governor Houston of Alabama wa inaugurated on tbe 24th. In Lis address he said: "I will regard it n one of hit hixlM'td nnd inor-t sacred tdilbiatioiw to Hf Unit t'lielaus an laitlilully eccuUs, and the rik'hts of all ritietis, w itfiout reicanl t race, color or pn-vioii condition, U" duly Kuardisl und pm-cu-d. 'I tie ciU.Clin ol Alahaina truly le-ire peace anil perfect restoration of Irali nml relation Ix-twrt-ii all -ec-tionof our common country. liny are loyal to the Government nf the I inted Mai's, and will readily jicld cheerful oU-dieiwe to it (minority and laws. 1 li y onl v nW to - pt'nintU'd, undt r tiie Ciiii-tiliilion andlaw s of the country, to exercise, secure from utiWiirraiitahle InleVtereme, the nlil of Kovei iilntr IIh-iiim le nt lioioe y J'l-t mid i-ly exercisc'l la s for hs al m-lf govt-i unieiit.' f'OKKIM.
In view of the Arctic expedition tole tit-1 ted out br the Itritih. Government. Ltdv I
Franklin has renewctl her offer of a reward of t lo.noii for the recovery of the oHb iul records
ot Sir John Franklin's expedition. i The Infant on of the I uke of Iliiiliiirjjh was baptized on the 2:'l. His name is .Mlert I Alexander Alfn d Krnst William. The ston- i
sor were (Jjeen Victoria, the Fmperorcf Russia, represented by the Czarowiuh, the German Kuicrnr, represented by the Duke of Connaiitfht, Prince of Wales, Crown Princess of Germanv, and the Duke of Saxe Co-
burg. ) A dispatch from DHtinville, Ont., 24th, I tayt that during the preceding night the schooner Augustus Ford went ashore at Port j Maitland, ami four of her trew were froz.cti i tode.vh. j A recent letter from Havana aay thut a party of twenty-flve Spanish soldier in the Ontral Department revolted and seized a I coaktinir schooner at Puerto del Padre on the i
north toast, and under threat of death ordered tbe captain to take them to Kev West,
St, Thomas, or any of the nelghloring Islands. The captain, while teeming to ac-1 cede, ran the ves-i 1 aground on a r i'!i!(r-1
ing key, and (lien In a small boat, under the pn tense of getting aid, went to the nearest military headquarter anj informed tbe commander, who sent a force to arrest I he deserter. Tiiev were tried by court-martial, and on the ;,h Inst, eleven werfl shot and the remaining f lurtecn Imprisoned.
A It 11 IK FLINNF.R. The ItoMiitnr of I'll a-lireene llnllerU'M l.lf-llir lilrullly of Ilia I n It nun n l.ive Ml l.nsl IHrloel -I lae NIssIiik leniol ilielr orreanleure lttroerel. lrroiu th Imlianapoli Journal, Nov. '.s'th. Like the taint perfume d a wltlicrwl rose lonjj preM-l iu a book and bidden Irom silit, there come to u a bult-I'or-ejntleii htory of the past. The bloom and t'resluies. "faded from the llowcr forty year ii'o. At it U'.st It wa but n pale bltisli roe, prowin in the rarefied, somewhat chilly utmoeplicrt' of Intcllwtuul Iricudsbip. A dilKrciit llowcr U lUe L'lori-
! ou crimson rose that flourishes In the
tropical air of passion, tragedy, and death less love The idyl which we read, though full of the pathos of "might have tx-en," i not flushed w ith tint of the heart' litehlood. Tlie clcincuta of Intctise joy and irru f are w ant in there are non of those bright light or kep tdiadoW that make a love 8tiry "a thlnjr woven out ot rainbow on a :round of eternal black," like the episode of Fraiicica and 1 i mini. A party of j ouni ladies und pentlenien of Mount Pleasant, Ohio, assembled at the house of a friend in that village to "watch the old year out." The incouiing year was I s:U leap year. Amid the merriment ot the occasion, pome onesnfriresteil that the ladies thould avail themselves of the pnv lleg which It brought, and oh-u a correspondence with ditlerent gentlemen, un ntioning, among other, the bachelor poet, Fttz-(. revue, Hal leek. The proposal wa parsed by a a jest, but In a tew minute it was noticed that Mis Abbie Flanner, a young lady of much talent and vivacity, was missing from the party. (Quietly bidding good night to her friend ol tiie "house, she had flipped out and gov home alone. The ground wa covered
i with Kimw that sparkled in the moon
beam. Walking along slowly, aearceiy noting the beauty ol the cene around her, she niedirafed a oetlcal epistle to Fit.(Jnene Halltck.and reaching her room, sat dowu and wrote the follow ing : XKW THAU'S NIGHT. T1IK MFHUY MOCK HIKO' ONii. O'er field of tnow the moonliirht fall And oollly on the snow vi hikt wall il A ll.i coltaKe shines; And there leiie:th the breath of June 'Hie hoiiey suckles irny fentiu, Aud lauluttura twines, And form a sweet emtmweriiiR haile, l'ride of the liumlde rottne maid, VV ho now, transfonned and Isild, Iteneath the ihsiTH- of a uaine, i hone e.UHl riKhU presumes to claim , KiK'tiU Ul'od by younx and old. And who is she, to fame unknown, ho dare her rhallcntre thus thmw tiow n Low at the feet of ore Wm lediU a proud, roiistiicuoiu fUind Among Uie uiH4riiuU of tlie land, 'J'he mufc's favorite son? At w lien she punned a careless ejiild To pluek the forest hloiisoiiis w ild, (t cIiiiiIhnI pome H-ndant brow t f ris k or cliff, to fr:ilhr there oIlle ti-uiptiiiK flower, lhat lsked more fair Than all that Moomcd In-low . .S.OIIOW, like I'.ve iit Paradise, Thonli numerous off rin round her rise 1 love and fru ieUlup Idand, W ill) many a tols-r lleMiut Irauieht, Would give thrin all for on,- kind thought, One line trom llallis-k's px'li.
Morlrg KtMit Crop. North and South are alike Inti-n c...!
! .i .. . . .. -. i. ,. . ... i ..a .i
I iney nine cvruuiuy mane uie a mi 'iuiminc irter 'reservation of Vect.,1,.
one." 7 , 4 ww toer uny are
letter. In which he thanks her f.r lur Isautiful lines. "Though they I Ul not
neriouslv intend to make uie a happy man.
He a-k her to accept a cony of bM
Foeiu, "in etuisideratioii of the lK-auty of l tyie and the vastnes of it tnargin.J andclo.se thu 1 am, dear Mis Cauiludl. very gratefully, or, if J'ou are in goorr earnest a I very imicii fear you an not lam, dearest l!lh n, very alhrthmately your. Kn.-(iKKKk Hai i.kck." Her replr to this la a letter bf consider-
! able length, in which she thank him tor
tin, ttrj in iln rf 1 1 la t. u.L- 11 iwt ,I.Ml-ir.a tli-it I iiimiii j ,1 ltrt .it'tK.. ....iiUa .
. - ..... -. . . -' w , ium . .... j . ---.. - m . m , lay iiniai ii gl a III ,- "eaer exetHtiou stands ti-toe on the; while in the other they are habiiuijlh misty height, of the blue Ohio to liail its though too often Iiicllccttialiv, giL.rV-i appnaeli." Mie elosve by saving that j against. ...."
vvlieii lie i In " fashion ' cxow.ierl hall," Potatoes', as the most
or listening to the trump ol deathless
- uir niiriiui'ti ior l.il i.. i.r ,. .
. , . . .. . . : i't
if w inter u-tn oi live arock. In tb- ,,r tharu Mate lrC( U th chief dano, r. la the Southern, too inucli teat and looi".;,. render tlnr Kale storage alniott etniJi,.
un, x naiii-r-. i, iiiin-;iillr' SUe I.. ., I. ..... . :.. . .
i"'"i jvs,-b in,- ii;ani Niiirre(i ilaii 'i-r i . . -
lroiNitiy i ne occasional frosts win, ,
siiui rn larin ure almost
in
atd
Vi-it
as I i-.lrn .,..
a the fretpieuf ones which ocyt.r at tl,.North. In one rc'Mon thev are not i
fame," flic would not claim one thought : " f tut when Die busv crowd is K""e, And lr iiclit l on the western ky TIm- cliMiitietul vuiisel hues ant thrown oh, will thou Uiitlu-r turn tluneeje And send one jrentle thought t her Whose spirit ever turn lo Unne, Like I'erMa's idol worslnsT, or Moletu to his prophet' shrine Th correspondence continued throughout the year, growing more and more interesting. The gay badinage ccast-d and wa u ceil ile. ny eiu"iiestucs on both Hide. Though still preserving her oieocntte. an4 shielded by her assumtl name, we Und the lady growing timid as the ja t grow ardent in hi protestation ot admiration ami esteem. At one time she say : " Kvery step that L have made iu your acquaintance ha increased my timidity. With a reckles laugh I flung my first offering on the current of accident, little thinking It would ever bring tut back tears and smiles, anxious thoughts and fevered dream." Toward the end of
I the year idie intimates that the term of
ner privilege win soon expire, ant mai the ctrresMndence must cloe. The poet replies, urging its continuance, and speaking of the happiness it ha ail'ordesl liitu, and the desire to know her lH-rsonally. She replies: "1 certainly did mripose I had written to Mr. llalhVk for tlie Ust time ; but you know tiefore I confess it that 1 am but tot Imppy to lie eonvincisj hy your profound 'logic that it U not only my privilege but my dutj to respomf. Your w itty assumption of y oar extensive privilege ha delivered my wimans pride' from the 'bastile of a word,' lor whose adamantine tar, p-rhap. I have not shown a proper reverence." After the Interchange of a few more h tti r?, tne p t
l ike that fair plant of India AVId. That mot wi-re bruised mid broken yields lis frairratiee on the uir Surh is the heart I oflVr thee.
l'ride of uir country's minstrelsy! Oil, i it nU th ci.-.' She igtleI this Kllen A. F. f'ampcll, intf.riMir,it i r t lu-r it ii I -il4 with th,, loin,, i.f
.....tt' I It-..(' f I I L.. i. I ..riv ..r. I..J Ir i
ti the i-t. Iu tlio-e days f slow co:u dies. nun h time must in cessarily elapse I fore a response could be received, and it i but natural to suppos,. that during the Interval buoyant hoe and lively thought alternated With nil-giving and t'oubt as to the reception of her letter. Perhaps, when tne lirt glow of adven torous ti t ling passed, she half regretted her action and lelt the natural shrinking of a woman's heart from tillering iuell unhfrked. even in jest And when at lust the long looked-for, hoed-for, packet arrived, with what trembling eugenics the must have oj nJ and read it : TO KI.LEV. Tin: M'k kim, mill. Tne Scottish lsrler-iiii'istrer lay Entranced me eft in IhvIhmm'n d.iy ; Mis forests, (lens and streams, MounLiiii an') In-allier hl'S'iiunif fair; A Highland l. k.i and lady Were The play mules of my dreams. Years passed away; my dreams were gone; Mv pilgrim fiMt sj,.p jires-d alone ls-li h ilriiK-'s storied sIioi-,-k; And winds that w icifed tne o',-r the lake I'.realhiMl lmiif, ns if tln-y feared to hreak The in a -nc of my ours. o tramp of w arrior men was h-ard ; 1-irr weli inue sonir or challenge word I lintei)-!, but in vain; And, Moored beneath hi favorite tree, A vainly woed the inin-tn l-y Of jrray haired "Allan I'.ane." I saw tlio Highland hsntli flower smile In ls-iity iiMin Klh-n's i-h-:
.Mid, coiii-Im-,1 in I I It n bowrr, I al li I, U in nth the latlii' leaves, ller rontinir. thronh a Mimtiior eve's ouiiio-sl mid hot lie I hour. She came not; lonely was her houn; Jlerscll of airy sIi.ih fiat come, l.ik- sha-lou to depart ; Are Uiere two Ellens of 11m' miiel or have I lived at l-t to llud An Ellen ef the heart '' Eor music like the borderer's now l.'itik.' round me, and iijtsin I Isiw lU-tore the flirme i'f oli)f , lh Toiitlv as I howed iii youth Eor hoarls that wnrship'tliere in Initli And Joy are ever yoiiuy. And well my heart responds tn-dny, And willingly its chords oley 'J he min-lit I s loved command ; A in iii-Ufl maid whose infant eje Looked on i ihio's wihhIh and skies, My scIkniI hook' sunset land. And Is-nutiful the wreath she tvvinis Itoini'l "Allil l ott iKe," Iwiwcred lu vine, r blest in sleiifh -hell mirt'i; And lovelier still her smile that seem To bid tne nelcoHie in my lream llesitle its peneeful hearth. I.oni; shall I deem that wiuninff (mile lnt a mere mockery, to ImkuiIu iuif lonely lumr of care. And will f,o'Ellen prove t-i lie, 1'iit like her name-sake o'er the sea, A Is-iiir of the air ? Or shall I tike the morning's wii). Armed w ith a pnron and a rinif , Sis-ett hill and vale aloiit , And at her coIUil'o hearth, ere niicht, I hatiire into flutterinvs of delight. Or (w hat's more l.kely) of nn'riht , The merry mock lur I' soiij( t Accoinpauj ing thu vhhi was a short
important f .,
roowroi'S, ilesi rve especial care, l opri-. serve tliem In the lest eoii'lii:.,!. jv must Ikj k' pt dry and tool. Thev -Iwnl 1 taken from the ground as soon-,, ,J sible afur.tliey are fully ripe, alilnmi.), they may If N It in the ground b.r ,Ui. time without necessarily d u rii.ra'i;... Asa rule, however, it i safest tmlig thi Ti. during the first available dry wTatln-r h aving tht m spread over the gr"'"i l t ! lry for two or three hour before gathering. Sorting is i,,,,.. ersily done while the crop i ihu scatterel, and tlw n the large small can le thrown Into the crt (divi t-j for tUi service Into two compartment, by a board) and hauled to the place ot stora.v iu iroo. order for M parati; tlisp-al. Jn mild cJiniatc, and in ail climate dm y-, t mild Mason, jiotatoe are in danger" i making a second growth if tin y are , f; too long in the grond aller ripening. j put in ct liars tne Ventilation i rtfu:rej m long a there is no danger tniu l.-o,t. and when tln-y are buried iu the earth a vent-hole should be left op n at the top m the bean as long as siMe. It i (H-:r to avonl placing a great many po:;.. t,. gether estber in bin or heaps, ami in : case light should be excludcsl a niuth ossible. With turnips and leet a low te-mpm-ture i more iinsirtant than absnlute dry. ness, although any thing like i ,.,it dampness is to lie cart fully giiurlt-l against. The-e crops are not ordinarily gathered until tl.mgt-r from c.iit-I ! ,ea; '. pr tty wdl over, but their own cap:;!r for g-nerating heat nnut Is- lis.ki I i.J; for. If laid in large heaps those in t!..sides an often frozen on a sharp i.ii!.t. while thoe in the center may 1 ; at:!., same tiinef. rnienting with tin irowj. 1,.4;.
1 I, is I t'sjtc. i.u,y the C.t--e Wit.i ! 1 1 T . t
t arrots tiiouii if gatiicreu an i t-.tn
unniiiiiitwi tus mri iition ol M-i'klliL' tin
home tt his fair corresiKHidt iit, and meet- ' N bn tbe crowns have been Ir.
ing fait; to lace the lady whom a hilen ; tlried until the soil tails oil easiiv. nt d
(.'ainplKdl" h4 Iu leatrned to highly esteem. This proposal tilled Mis Flanner with dUmav. Kemeinberlng that he had
comnienceu uie ac'.iainiai:cf. s.ie rtucciei i irHaiitu : inilccu it uualiy m, that a tacit agreement to the ihm I's visit theto. so that if not nettled for wi: ti r u
p.-.'
kept at a low a temperature short ol iM tual fm .itig. .
Frost diss not injure pari.ip in rn-
would place her in the character ot wo-vr
An anient adni.rer ot llallt-ck 1km ins, nothing could have allor.ltsd her more pleasure than to have met him, but under the circumstance she felt that she must not encourage hi cotnlug. Hem-jdy was posted at Wahingtoii, whither she hail sent it in care of a relative, and fh that address the Jioct's autiM-queht letb-rn were addressetJ. s;be eludel all hi eflort to tliscover her identity, and remained to him alway "An Klltn of Uiej mind" "A being of the air." They never met; a wealth of iosei!jle happiiU's3 was left untOliehtil. l'or him the aloe never bloomeil. ' She married late in lile, a man her equal in
station, but her inferior in natural gilt
tliey may t- icti in tne groM. j a:.: spring. if gatheretl in ti e ;il th-y -) ! l- pa keil in inoor leaves, ;t,-ed i i a cool and not ovir-dry tt'llar. Celery is, by a majority of r ir.', r. r. can-fully taken up with the sod jiiln-ir; to it roots, and r --ct in int' l,-- a w idt and deep enough to le aily iiv r !. Tht buncbe should be n t nearly upri.'1 . and close toirether. and covensl w.'i.
i straw or other fntst-ehieid when col i ' proaehe. In till ctilillecti.ili e u.v 1 tiote a eorresHMident of the H rinsn!oi I Trttgraph who thu describe anorSer plan: "A Iricinl of luii e l.a k pt I -; celery through the wiohr now lor M-orJ
V t ar by Mantling it ot pr?.0 vnfrr at'!.'
an inch In tb i.tn; and kept thu- it cr.
TIIE MAKI.LT.
i"i
and in culture. Whether her brit 1 mar-1 tin ties to crow and send up In l brain !:
lied lifo wa congeuial and happy we do ; so that he ha. ut nicelv fdatii he-1. t. :, not know. The lcavc olthii-part of Iicart , tops two or throe times "u a wint r." hittorv we mar not turn. IVe tau
wonder If she whose thoughts found such ( natural exprcA-ion lu poetrv, never, hi ; ltwiking back tver the years of f he :it. n- J p--;ttel to herself the lines by Owen Jlerldeth :
Whom first we love you know e seMm wed. Time cliaii-res all, aiid life, intleH, i not Tlie UniiR we I'lanued it out er ln- wan lvnl, ' I'.ul then, we w omen cannot h-X'se our lot. " It mik'M have tx-rn ah, what, I dare not think. We are all rhanured. tiod Jiilt- fr u lst. liod help us lo our duty and not elirink. And trupt in heaveu huiutily for the rest.
NEW YOKK, NtiVtn.bfr ;i
NstlTe
Tc tana IKH,s!rrft,ed
lave
.illEKV lii.K.l
niON MiHIin
II t.ootl to t hoic
I Mil KM No.it hiro I t i:n Uwtrra lu-a I I s Wfsu-rn , H E VV -strn I I'OlCK Mrs i I.AIUs I rinie b Iraiu
LOTH.
HKKVE!
' .SHEW
Tli. tKM t, Iii writing to a friend on the j jt
subject, vcar ittterwards, allude to her j COTTON MiHhn a "the f.eroine of one of my life' most i V "fZZ ' ' .... t i , t.owti lo irinie..., cherished romances, whose memory Dt j ia, and li-irer heretofore been nmntwred among tlie dear-1 ihrsia inut est d' my ineoiisidiTalde jiivs," ami men- , rii-iei " ti.,bi "exeling grief ,lisa,.f-.i..t IVikkVIiVCV".".; merit" at Twing unable to obtain further! r Lot ic t hnc country.. clew to her identity -XAX Mis Abbie Flanner. at th Www of her i wiieat-.Vw No. i
... i 1 :..i v... II .11..,.!, . .....
t tirn-siiiMit-mT wuii i ii'-oio ire tioT . wa alauit twent-six years ol age. Mie i descrilssl by one who knew her then as ; tall, slender and graceful, with cordial and engaging nianner. Mic had bright. ha l eyes, attractive hature. and a eenllarly sweet smile. Win a silent nnd thoughtfill, her face wore a icniv sad xpres- , sion, but when engaged in ciiv rsjitioii it ) lighted up w ilh aiiitnationaiul inteliictiee. She was exceedingly st nsitivc. When her 1 feeling wen vvoon ld she would put her j band to her f ice, ulid immediate 13 the 1 tear cam trickling l-twceii i.er whl;e finger. Michad i.iio-iid mental gill. ; was a tine conversationalist, and tbe tpet n , tif the circle iu which she tiiovetl. The ii-i ssarily brief extract from her letters ( given here a fiord little idea of her talent an 1 culture. 1 llerlamily belonged to th" Sci tv of Friend, or "Quakers. the had two brothers and three sl-ter. The brother wen- 1 lxth eminent physician tho eldest died t of cholera a hen that tliscase wa preva ' lent in l'itt-burir. sue lived but a year af
ter Inr marriage. Ih r denth was marked 1 J-;-'-"- ' i by that iKace and perfect tm-t which JOl's.w Me-V.""' chanicb riZes the lnt hour of a Christian, iai-ii
No.
I'ons-Nfi. I Mixed.
I -rw o. i i;yk-.. 1 It KI.M I riinf IIM illlV sKl.l Irinie ... lUliACtU-ss-uiol Ijiioi Me.tie-u laf It Y-ITinie I m.otliy i'.t I I KK--1 IwiuMil s ti:h--tiidar. Mrs I..i;i--l:eliits VV tM il. ul-washrl t lioi.-e I tiwati-d Mciii.iu K AXsA" t ITY l;l.LVl.s.Teia "beia It-xas low Hot's lliitrheia' Yorkt rs ..... U.cier ( lift Alio. ItKKVE Kir lo t hoi.--Tl'XMt Ilofjs ;,xl In t holre IH-H' 1 ,iwhI to t hoirr HiOtlt White Winter Katra Sprintf Kxtra WIIE r eprinjr No. i No. i t IKS No. t - No. t
t -. -V : 7. ."si I- . 11 -rtt '...'' 4. 'i o' 5 .. . . : !.)'. k 1 " :i ia, " in o '. tS f :o.: - t' .3'. U. ' S i . V t.l t "I 3 ti 3 V : r. '' 1 ;.. 1. -n ' 5. 11 .4, 0) - :' 4 1 M ' 1 .: -4 1 . . , . ' . : : 1". .V . 1 a .a i ..Vi I ' '" ;. . !' II l . " - r. v.: 11 : . i , . . j. . 1 .m '- ' 1 . ' .i. ;.. S..s r ' . o . " It . '' ,, s I ' ' 3 " 4 "s . I '. ' :! '
si v ' I
V
1.
v
1 .-
Altove and back of the Ohio Kivcr is a j
CINCINNATI.
bluff commanding a wide viewer thesur-, rrot'iv-Family.
rounding eountrv and the mild blue hills ; w hkat ki New of Virginia. Hen-, tieneath the shadow-1 -w
I i ti l.iJ I
ing trees, in whose branches tbeh rd sing
all day long, is tV grave ol AU' it t iau hit. "'..reea te Uie turf alsive Uiee." I.. M. C.
-A doctor went out W'et to p met ice I lit profession. An old friend met him ou j tiie .street on day, and asked him how he , wa sinitt-tsling in business. "First-evfe!" I he replied; I've had onecaM'." Wall. 1 and what was that?" "It wa a birth," 1 said the doctor. " How did 3011 succeed j with that?" Wall, the old woman died. and th child dietl. Hut, hy the grace of 1 (osl, I'll save the old man yet."
;n 11 it
-.1 .V'" S.S I lS.s
ItAI'I.K.Y n 2 1 -'
ttll ION Mid ilir.K I'OliK New Mi'M t..Al. .s-un.ni r MKM I'llI 1 1TT0N Mild!irg U 'I'll Family .i Wlntr i A I Yellow I a Y ,rsic
SKW OKLKAN.
! i
lis 1
1 1. t'K lioir t IKS Mixed A I I V Prime l,h-Mt'M . Vi 1 . 1 1. ir to Prime. ,,t m N MnldUnir
1.
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