Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 17, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 December 1875 — Page 6

ir;:.v rosks i:i.uw. It vi Ihe tim when roi- Mow, The fmrWI tune 1Q .til ll vr.tr. Twit wine the i-un vm rel and low. An. I when ihe Vie were w arm u-l clear; I met mni.len ly ihe ; i W Th;U le' into ft lU'l I el corn ; m her 1 w T'iil lo il, r'c fairer girl nerer lrn. I mw a Much upon e.-ich chisA, A iMteliful pl am in her eye; IM ycanifl lo ee her. hear her meaV, Seen f. tin iUy U'csn lo Uie. tor love it i-evri-t lone to hide r.i-tient.'i pn-en le.-ivi-a when ily' no more; And vi hen faileruijr wonU have died, J', turn it i'hl lo adore. We 1 wire red Ions teiile the fnte, iil a:l our love mi lolv toll 1'iitil the happy hour rrvw Lite An.i Un jtpin-iirtsl like lrop of gold. I litre- (Mom seeim-d with u to nt-tr, laoi music rc.t.-hil u from a rill; We U e l the i fhi more thau the ilay, o lone, o l-e.iutiful, and mil! Vi;ht is the time for love to nHnjr lienejth a Wue an I .t;ir-lit fly. When i-Terr tephvr aoein to riu H tt!i iuuic ait it wanton by. Then Ik-art in union Udlr lai Aixl eye with rarvat brirfhtneM glow; Kor there' no other lime cweet t or love, that w hen roise Mi'W '

JUBILATE. t.ny diM.tnce hi i each nhininir Mil It ruime hnere borne troui ine; And leMK-niix, fa-tin, faint, and pale, Mj i:p eot lotah to e. Where misty lire.xler roe an 1 fell 1 rVi aiid cow ere I hoiH-lely ; rr every wave hail Ulea to It'll wnvti far out at va. To-day a aon it on mr lips; Kxrtti viim a arshie to me . r or ci. i is (t l, an l lo' my ti:j Are coining home from ea. Tennyton't .Vw lm$. A "L1AKM ttAMKU. l the ly.tr in?" We all looked up from ourdesLs and ;aied ;:p'Ui tho ijue.-tionor, who s-UmmI ia the open diKrway of the office the law otlice of Dnidpe V Skinaem whore 1 had Kvn. for nearly tw o year, "reading law." The we" that looked up were four in number. They were tho junior member of the linn; Mr. Slocuiu, a client; Jack Wallace, tho clerk; and myself. Mr. Slocum had, for the lat half h-jur, been biizrin hi; attorney :ir with a lonp and questionable statement J his business allairs, with reference to making mit a rase of voluntary bankruptcy, from which he mipht rmerpe a little better oil thau he went in. Jack was busy draftinp a letter to some nonresident client, explaining the delay in the litipation of said client's interests ; while 1 was drawir.p up an a'.lidavit f-)r "chanpe of venue" in a rase, which ailidavit stated that I believed the Judpeto be prej idicrd, etc. Tim the very occupation that three if us were ubout, ai.d the profession of the four.h, made the interrogatory, "Is the lyar in?" take upon it.tlf, t-n-ach of us. a particularly home c haracter. To be called a liar is, by common consent, deemed to be an insult properly answerod only by a blow. Yet, let the exasporatinp idea knock at the door 'f conscience in the hhape of a mild, inn xent interropation point, it w ill scarcely obtain from any one of us so rude a reception. It is mv conviction that almost any one not a I'harisee, havinp the jvortal of his room suddenly thrown ipen, andtheijiiestion, I the liar in5'" injected upon his meditation., will feci 'ike hesiutinp before he answers "No." I!ut most of all am I assured that no bevy cf attorneys and clients, invaded hr i . oniinou an inquirer, will dismiss him with a ncpative, till a pretty tlioroiiph canv.-ifH of the party has been made. Aj f.r myself, in this case, as I planced down at the unfinished ailidavit before me, I felt like respondinp, rresont." Mv private opinion is and yours wouM have been, too, if you bad been there that every one 1.' in the room felt the same way. Tho qnestloner was a country-lookinp chap of middle ape, and evidently a f'erman, or, an wc used to call the Kbinelander in those days, and with v intentional disrcpec"t either, a Dutchman." Vi know the torr alxmt the d irky who called his dop "Trumps?" Come here. Trumps! Nice fellow, Trumps !" Then, turninp to a bystander, Say, -"'oss, docs ye know why I ealls dat dorp Trumps?" "No, I can't imapine." 'Kae dat'i his name. Yah, yah!" Well, that is the reason we railed the llermans Dutchmen, because we supposed that was their name. The ipiestionor, as I .said, wis a Cc-r-tnan. He wanted a lawyer, and "lyar" was as rear as his tonpue could pet to it. An 1 to the minds of most people, I suppose, that was plenty near enouph. "So you want a liar, do ye?" pays Nkinnom, lookinp ipiiziralfv around t!i. ro..m at caeh of u. "That inut mean you, Slocum," he continued, t'irninp to his client. Slix uni turned red in the face, but parried the home-thrut In sayinp that, tli'iupli he did not claim tliat truth would d'e with him, he thoupht he had not pjt to that pas when he should be selecW-d out of a nest of lawyers when a liar was wanted. Then Skinnem concluded that it was "one of the boys" as he Used to call Jack and nie that was wanted. He .said that ho would certify, when we had fuiiahed the 'nbs lief.ire us, to our qualification lo fill tho bill. In the meantime, our 41 Dutchman" showed Mpns of excitement and impatience. Ho said be "must have a lyar .straipht, eui k out. Der lyar mnt po mit him is der uleiph, und drive like dayx il to l'rctclberp." I'retzelborp was a liermaii settleiut-nt some G mile out. He further pave us to understand that a friend r.f his was under arrest, and about to be tried for larceny, and needed the M-rvioe, of "a lyar" to defend him. Thorn was no time to communicate the dV.:uj cf the cue, but thev mut be

learned nu the. wv, or :lu una might bo tried, sentenced, and lump, by Dutch justice, before Ills counsel pot there. "-ll. neither of the firm would think of poinp, :nil Jack could not Jeavo hU oinvoiiiK'iia'. 1 h:il ncvi-r taki'ii a hin.l Jtl r trial in my bf'. lut the

putrhman was .. p.ithtic in 1m t-arn-f.tni'.-s t liavo sonu' ono aitompanv I hiiu, that 1 int on my overcoat, iok il j up a rouplo -f lavv-b(Hks, ami took my place in th sleigh. I The sleiliino; was .-pU'inliii, the horses strtm ui'l .-piriteil, and we llevv over that miles like the. wiml. My .Jeliu i-oulil nt talk much Knlish, anil all I ponM nmlei-staml from him of the cae .t. . i ... I it w...l n ti.'., fc.i.n hi. .,..... , ..... rhaiped with MealinjT some hams beKm;in t a neighbor; that the hams liad bceu lounil in tlio possession oi ; no

perused; and that a jury iiad already i ho unroll d the paper buiiille, displaybeen impaneled for his trial a brief in- j inir four les of a hop:, hoof- and all on. trrval only haying at last been granted i " Ich h tber cut oil" dee feer lcs you

to enaidchim to send to town for "a lvar." Arrix in;; at our point of destination, wo drew uj before the hotel of the little ii. - . .. . UIW'T a iii-uio iiaiuo suncuiie . 1 . I ..ii I i.. . . I :.i. I. . . . inujjeii :tu arounu, j.isi ineii, un inres md sleip;hs, which wore hitched there

in larpre uunibvrs, w hile tho owners Hero was business. There was etherool were up-stairs, at tho trial. Kor oitenient for you. Triumph or ruin for tho case had elicited Mich a p;eneral iu- poor Stuben, in the air. His fate is ruhtorest throupjhout the township that the ; inp; upon him with stayless footsteps.

Justice had roineiie! his Court in the llnii coniiti Viuva.itv j-.artics. Whcthur it is throupii patriotic and neiphborlv sympathy, or owinp to a mania for the dramatic display of a court-roin, i know not; Imt these peoide will llock !

larpo daneinp-hall or ball-room of the Vond ra il or pain say in;;, is before us. lonpthee w ill lat is a doulttfull iiist i-t. ..... i1(.,. ,( 7..I u. . . i ' T ii i ii " . . i i .i . i -i i '"n, iioui utt(.icii. lie iieasiiieti it tavern, m order to aeconimiMlato the e'- J as if furnished by niapTc pi mi, and w ith-1 I akinp t lie one item of railroad ties, and ,ei.nd t alue, and :ibc is in td it I s traordinarvnumbers who weroin attrud-! in one brief minute is ti be applied. ' we find tnat the country re.piires for its ,.,,m, i;,m,lf fi'M'n w'hicii" he M-orm-d m anee. If tliere is anv thinp that ordina- j Should tho-e bones f ail to mate!!. IVter annual supply I'l,."..;o.nineubiefe,-t,rijuaI niueh onif..rt After 're'ii'li ,'- ry rural Cerman dclipjht in, it is the e- j Stuben's fate is scaled, an urtly us that to 7;-,.'. l.'icoi d-. of solid timber, to secure x,.rs,. j. ,,i. w ,tj ,,r ltini,le")if citementwf a civil or criminal tri;ii. where of Lucifer. Piunreon-walls, the brand which at leat j,ii,oihi rurds of stand- i : Mli ... . ,f i.; r.;.... i .i",

to a trial from far and near, leavinp all j receive nim, and "frau and kinder, and their ocriipatiofi for day, to witness i f rounds" shall cheer and make him haptlie settlement of a dNpute which does his future days. not perhaps involve the price of a bushel t My first impulse was to postpone the

of potatoes. Ihe licrnians are stronp ' partisan, and very demonstrative in thvirfcelinps. The rontendinp litipants form around themselves separate par tics of m iujathi.'ers, and, of course, i treat th.'ir adherent freely with the J foaniinp seidels o that an excitinpl trial is tht sipnal for a holiday to thi i holiiay-lo inp peopU-. j I found at once that my client, stu-I Inn, was a "hail fellow well met" '

anmiip: his comrades, and vrry popular i apply inp them to the amputated rn 1 P:Ti. the best in the rountry, yield 1",penerally anionphisrountryuien. This, ' of the larccniou bacon. J ',. f . . i o I an f''t t the aero, board im-a-tire. too, was" shown by the pem-nd buz. ! myself reach the table, a h..t:t p.c up I"' annual eonuiiiptioii of the cmiritry and stampinp v ith'w h'n h my eutrance : fnun thoe rl..-t t it, which is j..i:.ed i i nianufa.-tured lumber i- p i.ism.Msi,. upon the scene was preeted. ( in by the nearet bystanders, and then j ' f''t, repres, ntinp an annual lear-l're.s-i.ip our way throupii the ina-s taken up, a by contapioii. bv the rn- ,n "f .- '.' acre. The f.-neinp of

of staadinp peoo. which nearly filled the hall, wo rea-:.ed the nupiist inner j circle of seats that siirrounded th niap-j itr.ite, and were occupied by the jury I and the more influential of the vill.ipe- t

burp!i r. Here 1 w as introduced to 1 the-bar, was, as by tlie ,rreto, ehanpe" my clien', a robust, ruV.icund-viapinl i of enchantment, transformed into an (fcrman, -whose bruad, pood-huuiored i honest, reperted. and ncr.rrutcI t it ifacc and mild blue eye betokened any zen, neiphbor and friend, thinp but a thief. j Hut silence in Court" iapuin om-

Not a moment was allowed nie for j consultation with him. Not the least opportunity was vouchsafed me to a- ; certain the line of defense nrrt-ssarv to I be adopted, ir the character of the'te-! tiniony w hich could be produced to ustain it. .xiv appearance was the sipnal i for the first witness for the pm-iocution ' to take tlej tanu. This witness swore that he was the ow ner of the hams in on i uuestion, aim l tion, and ldentm-d the property; for there the ' .w;ne-tleh lav two "hams and two ! j-houlders on a table, in all their j smokv an I unctuous reality the verita- 1 hie "corpus delicti" its'elf in Court. lb) also testified to findinp the same in tle cellar of the prisoner's house. On i . .... erossxamination, be said he knew tin hams by cert tin discoloration, which ho pointed out, and which, he c laimed, had leon produced by his own process id runup. Other witnesses swore to se-inp1 the prisoner in the vicinity of the first wit- i isoner in the vieimtv of the first wit- i ss' smoke-house aft.'-r .1 trk ; an 1 still other to meetinp him Inter durinp tl.e ! iue eveninp, on the hiphwav, at which j ne he was poinp from the .lireeti.m of am -aim till) said smokehouse tow ards his own home. and w as carry inp a bap that apjared to contain hams. My client listened to all this with a sort of stolid interest, inakinp no comment or protest upon or apaint any thinp that was said. To hip the chain of evidence Mfinod simply appallinp. and I looked upon mv client's Indifference as but the Ikwddcred despair of the ox in the shamble, as he waits for the ax to fall. The rntiic a.sse,blape-f rim ds as they were of the accu-ed evidently vvas pervaded , with the same conviction ; for, as the prosecution reted, a phatly sib-nee reipned throuphout the room, broken only by here and there a il e-draw n sipfi, or a half-suppressed "Oh! im-in Oott!" or " Ah! liimmel!" from the apitatcd sympathizers w ith the prisoner. It was now our turn, and I directed stuben to point out bis witnesses. The firt one called knew nothinp about th eae. Ibi only could say that Stube was a friend of hi, and "I schwear he no steal. I take mine oat on a tousand j million ritdes he no took dot hams." Two more witness-. were railed; but they testified substantially in the same manner; and, finally, one pive evidence to the fact that the aceued had, durinp tho summer, raised and fattened a hop, but "more deponent aid not." Mv heart was fast failinp ine. The mercury of Hope was rapidly sinkinp.

I asked fur the next witness. My client I seemed to ascribe the entire credit of it . The Mayor f Lille, France , hates hesitated, and looked vacantly and i all. In a tw inklinp, before I e. u'd mis- ' musie, and beeaue bis townspeople helpb-ss iv around. Oreat Heaven ! i I p,-ct w hat w as intended, I found my -elf l ave lately diplaed a n arked Im e lor this all of hicae all f the drf-ne ! eaiipht up in stalwart arms, und tos.ed (he celestial pill, lias i-sin d a pv-lnna-hn n mil i. ' ii i ii in I he sin millers nf t In - so r-ri ii crow .1. f !. iii fi it I iii bli n" t he u-e of piano aid

At 1 it his eye cattpht sipht of a inn-i eiil tr-lookinp in in, vvho stood in a di-- j tart p irt of the crowdof siie.ta'.urs, and '

hu ealitnl up John Kline. I lie tiitii Uivvfil bis way t the witm -i stand, ludJ'mi; under his ann a paivel done uji in new "paper. l!cinwoi u be then desired ti know what wan watit-d of bini. " ' want to know wh.it you kmw about this rase about Stuben sli alino; those hams." " Ich knows noting about dot." "Pidvou fver see these hams be-

"(.'.m't say for cure whether I -cr did oder not." Why, Mr. Stuben, hero, says that you butchered his ho;; for him ; and that "these are rut from that ho;;." ' Va, Ich butcher dot for Sfibn, ; I .,.,.1 K;... .... I,,,, .1 I .... .1 .. . - j . .... ..... doe bo selbot-samo hams oder imt. Ich ; ill sro oii sure ven zee lets mo drv iee ics on rm. .i me anio timo I Stubeu's schwein ot you rails him? ! hock ya, yon Stuben's hock. Ich habon ruts tree mit der saw and rins

' mit den a. Ich habon took do futses ', often y earns for your cordial faces, your f .... i i... i. ,-.,i. . r t .... i . ...i. i . '.i

u.u mini- mmv, ;uni u-i e uc ores. en .1 1 I I " I . . . i ... uo.e u.iius vie s;inn-, in u uc-e iufce' tit vHst so same as ever pcfore vas , The test of his ptiilt or innocence, be - f thief, t!'." -! 1 ban fr timo, ;o his. Should they dovetail tpcthT. he arise a free man, free o; bonds and free of uspicion as the Anpel (I.ibrii I. Home, instead of iri-on-pr.ites, shall test till I rould ascertain if there wo.anv chance that the loirs had bu n tam

pered with. Instinctively I ib-siri'd to 1 evpn siy lor m. i. l In irue an annudo. something to avert what I feared 1 al -leai inp of i.oo,ini acres. he iron

was about to pro e overw hcliuinp tlias - tor to my client. " lbit the crowd ire.rd in on all id in a furor of excitement. The jury are 1' un their feet, and r!uteri::p at the table, w here the witness is already manipulating the oercd member. a::d tire assembled mass, nil the hall fairly shakt- witli the uproarious vo. if. ratioii". l'he l.-ps fitted, bone t bone, muco to inuc'e, marrow to marrow. My c lient, from a suspicion-clouded prioin-r-at-inanded. The form of a. 'piittal must bo observed. This verdict f the jury mut In-recorded, upon which alone a discharpo of the prisoner ran be announred, as a proper bemilicti..n to close the exciting ordeal. Anv appeal to the jurors in hi half of the accused eemel now ipute u.erfl in mis; but all jiarties cornerned evidentlv expected that I should make one, ana wouui ie uiaptx.in'eii ii i um im:. It never would d to have a "city lvar," and no sp.vch. ' " What I said after I was on my feet, I never since could recall to memory, exrept here and there frapmentarv sentences. It wa no arpument, or um-, minp-upof tetini.nv. but rather a chant r ' . - . . . . i of victory, interspersed with anathama j apainst poor MiiU n enemies, who had soupht, by their vile perjury, to accomplish his ruin. It nnit a I look ba k now upon my recollection of it have been an incoherent rhapsody, rndinp with a kind of Dutch with a kind of Dutch apotheosis, m w hich mv hont but abus.-d and injured 1 client tipured m a representative i.f the Teutonic race. It was my maiden rffort at public harangue; but no embarth r u.nii.iil ir Intuit t ii in f . ir Ii 1 1 ; n wri .Til 4 . marrrd mv deliferv. as thev have oitrn ; H.,m.,in..tl...r .e,i..ns since, w li.n I' by that se. thinp. pb.wir.p body .f hu-' manitv, all in red-hot stmpafhv with evrrv'wo.d I culd utter, I could but be surcharped with the eontapious sentimerit of the hour. My brain rould I...-.M. . l.-.lr. . "... trifi.l iii, t. its hiphit workinp condition, and utter-' illjlf" I M-l .1111' llitllll t H' i i'tl-'' a locomotion. Doubtless not one-half. .f in vlanpnape ' l ........ I ..... I m . .... .s s. was intellipible to mv auditor ; but tin y understood the facial expressions and the pantomime, and that I was sayinp what each one bel eved and felt. I rlo-ed. The juror put their hea ls toother for a few moments, and .he, resummp their seats, the I oreuian announced the verdict. ".Not puilty. The prisoner was dieh. irped. and the Court adjourned. 1 Then occurred an ovation which, in ' its .spontaneity, .sincctitv, and earnest1 . . ." ness, 1 never CXpecl to fee eipialeil. l unny to sav, it was an ovation, rot for mv client, but for the subscriber, hi ' "Ivar," who had really o little to do wiili the acouittal. but to whom thv Amund and around the bad I in l-'d, , hclpb-s., ah-ft, while J "i months, uptuilied, .-liot t .nnultuoii, i hi r at me,

had mad.' full prearation. too, hrf .re-: V'i'""""'- .h.-i - ii...t, ; I , pre. .ion ,.f I'ubllr SArrn. h ind, of what I wns to sav. It w as an ' I'er.dmp ov er him. I ivi.rii i:.niM ii. illustration of the ma"n'etic efT.-ct -f " ou reinemU-r dat coat vol I paid j IMhtivk Mn-io, vbinrt..n. I. numbers masse, t.tr the emotions ( 'VAL. " ' - it 'S lV, of whom, stronply excited, sw. -j, ,,ithe J S n m.mi.r mm. , th. U.att, -f .lir..et!,.n Surr.cili.le.l -is f was. Jllt HOW a mail from t he eo-; ;; r v ' ,. ... 1 1. u ,)..... . .L. .1 ,

and:.'m hmuU, bi aiulihiilt; llio huts of their nwnrrs, rmphasieil the plaudits. Then, doMti the roanino; tairs they rani.-d me the mob. with their hu7a. kepin- ai..-. ut illt th tr,,t :v'.Mt:..!n:,ly:,'mlv !h',,-i,u,"v.,i,,,!

i in-i 1-, ii i nun mow u, i iki H'i , kl' ,'l thnm;' -f ci ay 1'. irchan.ils, till phiral rhautinii alone bade the demonstra tion rr.te. Then, f t-ourso. at the shrine of ! Cambiimt an adjacent saloon all tumbled, and. with copious libations f the amber bovoraire, the memory of the day was ronsoci aled in the Teutnnic heart." v.. . l,. i ...,.....-:.,.. . i. . . ...'.r..i , . ..: i. xi i .i ' , ...... ...... .... - -.it. .!.. ti'llillAMi .....ii. ... iii... iiii.iit-.ii t rw aid became mv staiu lic-t frieiuU; ' and, w hene rr "a Ivar" was wanted in tli.it e!tieine:it, the iiii'iin'iiL'rr r.une straight to ine. (iratrful, opeii-he.nrted, faithful, funlo im; Mm of Khiticland ! thouirh more j intellectual and higher-toned l irdes ha e , since been the field f my endeavor, to i von nu iuorv often turns, and niv heart noirei naiuis, ami inr ""ine uavs wi.u 1 . ..... ..i . . . i . . are no more. i rtf'i) jrtrurn. Consumption of Forests. It is said that nearly one-half fthe! surplus hard woods of the country are 1 1 i be found in We.tern Virpinia. II m' tiniln r hae to bo cut dow n. The a crape product per acre of the forcts f Virginia is piveti by M. K. Maurv at from forty to tifty rord per acre; so that, takinp the maximuui yield, our railroad ties alone destroy ami illy b',coo acres oi woonianu. j i,e annual 'Mi-ii in 'l i Ml oi iue eoiiruM nr Hill I estiinated at over ; cords of wood of which thue ii fun may be ussu.uei, ... ..,, m iiioiiip- um. .ci cut 1 foundries consumed iu 7o i",:;.".i t n "f charcal, and a furnace that make i or s w it t.iis ;ii-;i a up P"" acres of wiMulland iu a tear. Ihe annual jiioilui ; i.f harcoal-iron is n w abmit :'o',ko ton, Iisinp l;p ."i.'SI acre a var. The pine lands of Miehithe country re run. I p.., .! no acres 1 to ch ared hi order to make it, and the anna d repairs of feu. inp destroy 1 '.'o" acres of f .rest. ( lur hippi:ip tonape repre-ents nmi acre of .ret destro i d, and d. :i..u,ds f. u rep airs t . acre a ear. Tlie b ird and turned wood manufacturers of ihe country ue up an antiii.il aver tpe of :livi acres of timber, lakiupall these items topetl.er, ' ,V' "axe an apptvp-ate annual roiisuinju i t i t of o.."-1 1 acres of forest. As ! our total forest lauds amount to :;o,. i ".osi, ihey will la-t at this rate only ; seventy years. A certain m r ct nt.'pe of f"rrt destroyed i allowed to n in vv iti sen, ami, as m seventy years a pine WoimIs rail Ix rut over IVMce, tru lenew al aniounu to a very considerable ; npure, i.ut u i scarce iy suincieni io on - -"i o- im ..-n in..i.i . '"""" ; i"r v V purpose to keep pace w un in- ( rn-asinp population and exip. nt indu - , trie in the same p, ti.n1. In other word. 'with our pre-, nt system of husbandry ! and our present pruwth of population. enty years marks tne inaxununi ier',M that our forests m i i .. - ... iIV le expected to hoJd ut. .V(' Y-rk Worll. t'ntrne to Himself. He is a e.ond-h and clothier, and holds forth in South M. Joseph. It was1 , . , , ' , . i - . .. . " " r" .".to an a-ljoimnp establish-in.-nt. fell into :i chair, weax.-d .: hands the tanp.ed I.n ks .( 1ns pray I. air. an,, rH-kinp hack and forth, moaned alMUlt the hour of tell VeterdaV when ""t '. " Oh ! ,b.;,r. Oh ! dear. I i-h ruined.' ; " at i-h der matter, Jacob,' asked. -, u U f"r '' VVat; l,l'',V '!'"" , ,,:ir: :V'. v t. J .'.-, he puts I ri'I.t it.. hi p.K k. t -.d pays the f"11 pn. e without a word - Ib re he lowrreil Ills ton e to llie ! w e-l w Ii l per 1 "rd. 1'' I ' i i- i- ii ii i r ii ir ii'i.i.ii , lU'l llir v a ne. "Jacob, lew yoU Va swindle your--co. Dat va ot makes me hate mine self so i, inch as never xas." .ir -I And the old man limped bai k into his own establishment, and doubled all hi pnMs at tir-t rall.-.vf. .,-.; . ir,U. . T Urrrrr th- Jut- .. , UiH hil- ,ik iri. vx Ic n t lie pie, an- ready make, prepare a thin i-ie- e ..f cotton chd h, one inch w ido and hmp ei.oiiph t rea- h ..round t he pie in sm h a way .1. . :. . -ii i i:..i.. .... ii... . 1..,.. i .. im:ii hmi i.inuiiu un- j-i.u- o neath and h little on thernist above, covrnnp the part win-re tin- coper an I ower crust cmne topctl rr. - or-ans in the itv in nil place, open t the pub.i.- after the 1st i,i" November, ; on the ground that they -ire iiui:iti- e.s,

, DCliliOl' Vl( K.riCKM HLM lliiNKV WII.SON. I 1 Tl! Ho" of l.if Im LA.w;,.xMc:,,,,'"1 i w.h..m;ton. n..v. -.-vho it...-,.

.1,,,, ie:i .1-1 ii this m. li ning. Ho reslrd well last nL'ht, awoke at 7 a. in., and impressed hiiusilf as folding bright and beti. r. lbsat up in bed to take bis medicine, bi .!.,... .... 1.; i..tt . : i i i ' , ., . 1 ' ' U f- rills i.a-t not iw. The Vier-1'rooiileiit feeined on S:itnrU.l lo DO I . . , a preat deal ln-tler than any time durinp liis l.ito nick m, but jesterd.iy he was ma ijuiteMi well. He leceiud two or three ralU durini; tinday, und retired at an early hour in the ev.Miinp. He slept tolerably well until miduipht, when In- aro-e, and, ,'oiti to his table, took Up a little book of poeliK entitled " The t'ii.tnped Cross," with tlie iimtto. ' not as i w m.i , hit a- hi or wilt," -unl r..-.l I In. - , .n.. .A I.: I '.in 4 ' ' II' " " nicji 1, as follows : "Hi ! u. O I.i.r-1. w Hi pMient l..e, 1 o 1h nr e.icli nth, r' l.cilli. ; To n.fler w ilh Irue nut kiu . Help u e.n h I'lher'n J..y ami prief U fl,.,re. liul let u turn l-i I iue almie m vve.ikiie..." I'his voliiinc bclo'ipcd to his wife, and Meknes and of t be wit lo. spread no. (. thy in his behalf. He thru returiu d' in a happy inood and slept. At ;t o'elm k this mo- ninp he awoke, complaininp of pain in hi stoma, h. One of Iu., attendants rubbed it, an. I, n.!i(.N,,jf Ut f. -i , i ' A, j v,(M.k UW(k ,,.,. Ul,r that he felt bripliter and b.tter than M ailvti,i,e nreiou!v. lb- I,.pomp to rule out to-day, as his phvici.in adtised, if the weather w.s Inr. His tw o attendant.'., M r. . A. Hoyden and 1'. A. W I, h v it :p pi italeiy eonsU',i,.,l (i.etin-r as tn Uo-.t.i-ia'.i!ity of enniniuuicatir.p to the ;, , . I'lesidi lit tlie new of THK PKVTII 1 1 K SKNXTOK IICKV of Connecticut, concluded it Would l o bct to mention the f, t, li cau-e Ml. WiNmi would be certain to read it in the newspaper a few minutes later. They ac.-ordinp'.y introduced tlie m.!.ject of Mr. Ferry's ill , and im u-H-med the news .f j; f ital tenninati.-n. .- ..,i.ri. 'i,,.,, ,. ,. , . . and expres-ed no sui pi i-e, but said : p,,r iVrrv! lb- ha-' U u a -n at Mifr,.,-,.r." He spoke of Senator Terry's polhi, .J si-r i.-es in t. t:iis i.f l.iph r.uniuen.! iti"ii, riiara!. iiiiip liiiu as an ab'.-, a live, and i d man. He ,il... t i!'m l about Mr. I'cr.y 's e.u lv life and a'l.-i.l his la-t election, and added; that maki s i i.iim-riini k ii.ai with whom I have -at in tl.e . n i'e. What a record! I don't think many now livinp can say the same, i.r.l. jel haps, it is ll.tllli.Il of Malic'. If I live to the end of InV pre- lit term. I shall be the s;th 1U tlie l.'-tirVof tl.e rountry who hate secd m b.rp a ,im,. , After runarkin ' about hi".ndii:-!.t'. n a . InhWiiimiiliiu iiH rliil'i,,.:.' .1 fuv .id : , I'm a piettv bii 'h! lookiu" -r fiN , m,,rilinp, ain't "l?"' " ' j TMl; rivxt. hm. A few-moments later he railed for bit - ter water, which had l.i-retofore ben .n r.U .i, aav inp dr. ink it. he lay with hi left ide on a pillow a if wr.ii sudden exhaustion, bre.ithinp heavily, but utterinp no words, and in m few minutes died without a struppie. HlJ l.t 'k t Tx fi HXliniV Kilt f . it.' ItWktrVr-Tlt ,. ' . ' . . " ' . . ,, af t I all thee rvnlences of rcmarkal-.e ; improvement and of mpid re?.v. rv, n((jl , jit firt ,((, r,. tli7J (, , uu , mN ;in, it W1 ,llt . ar. , Hv;il )f ,,r (. y r l wp) r(v,i(i.s t,), njnborlioiM! and who had b.-en instaiitlv ent for, that the melancholy f.n t found any credence. , ihe r:.,.it.. ..f the N;,r,.. tl,i luon.figr. Tt.r 'V''"'.' "i ,h" 'r"''1' - Ii-.m.-. J "''j J ;!;' JV.o i . t . r ' ' . h,.,ltt,.l.M ,,,.,,, , ,, lt ,r .... ,.f PV (l..t . .t .,,,,1 ' ... ,.,,,, i..ii and :nv bi-l- libU i!nnr-e. in ! X V'Stl ! i i Un- ili'l in.'uisln .1 i uii ii uml fjitlii ' pu'.Iie rv:nit. tlie .ri-.'.i I i artiin r.i- f Ihe oV 1-riillO III will l.e el..M d nn the (U "1 tie- fiin. ral. :i'ld tin- li eutive slnlts..n ;H. I nil Km eiitivi- I .arl im nt in x nhm'-n will he ilr:iM.l Willi h.el.i s f ne.lil ii.iif..r thiriv il.ix. 'Hu- rn t iri. of W.trai I of the S aw will i-Mie an or.l. r that i r - , ,r, l(li1( iry all. ,.,,., h.,n..rs ! r n h fi ! XVZr I i -rit ful N iii..n ; ' s.-ilci; it. s. i;kkt. Itv tin- I'ri -iil. nt : IIvmii.ion l iu, i n Ury ef s;.i!.-. xii i n.; at iiii. cai'itoiA meetinp of Senators, incrr.bcr ' f the 'abinet, and .Judpeof the Snpirn c Cunrt was he'd at the ( up-.t-d at noon. hn f-.iusti v aite presnii. i ne i...low inp pent lenieii w ere appointed a con -in it tee to make arratipeiueut for lh fut rd ceremonies: Sinatois ;..utwll 'f Mas-a. Iiusctts, M . rin in of Ohio, M"tr.ll of Vermont ; the veen-'a-y of Mate; Associate Justice I "li'Voi d ; lirpn-enta-tives Carlirld of Ohio. V,n ri-nof Mssa 'rlmsett, :iiil uami in m i rmsj n m.and C i!tl!l;l;i -0' T I l ie--ii. ripr -. utinp the Di,tii,-t of Cola:

' ' riini 'ii in.. I i. i,.i.,.ri-.... . ..r I .... i.i

, - - - - - - Mill III III