Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 September 1876 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER

C. DO AMI, Publlghtr. ' .7A.rK. T" - INDIANA

The .Salt Mountain of N'evuda. A correspondent of the San Francisco Alta writing from Prescott, Arizona, gives tin following description of the wonderful salt formations ou t!ie Virgin

tlL'ers'n ulcfiinU'n

I . a. ! .

every thing. My grandfather shot hi. (vim IntitM u 1 M

uii imii a iiua or won one nay, ami tho wolf growed mad'n run out of the woods'n run inter a naber's hou.su'n swallcrcd three little children. My grandfather he runs'n grabbed the wolf'n skinned him'n saved the chiMren fore thcy's it up. Piruti used to bail uj the river in front of my grandfather's hou.se'n they used to rob folks and murder '!in and "it tin ir limnnr tliai' tw.. I

to murder a thousand folks a day somei i .i . . J

crockerdiles'n i 'Il VI' l V n iiin ikinoi i.'

bird iii.i in,.)iun n.

The Criminal Extravagance of the Republican Administration.

i X" 1

Wfnw- i-Vrrt- w ...,. r.'.!. ' time. atidJjerrv tlm "oM in h im fv

the mouth of the Colorado, having an ' grandmother was all alone one day.and

Hope for P.eform Except Through the Demoerutic Party.

Borne pirutscum and sit tho lmu.se alire, and my grandmother throw'd hilin' water on the piruts, and they left four millions of gold and run o.T. You ought to see my grandmother and hear her tell things V'lfonton Courier.

altitude of 1, '.'.' feet above tidewater

I iio river is b.jo leet wide, and has generally a swift-running current of from four to fix miles per hour. Virgin River, which rises in the Mountains of Ne vada otcr lV miles to the north, enters t he Colorado a short mile above Stone's I Yrry. At low water it is a swift-run- .. ........ rn...i

1 1 1 1 ' r BlltT.llll fl Ull'I .111 ll'l'l 111 U' !1T I I

.i i .. . A f'ent lem n nl ll.lini-.n.l "; :

wiiu an average ucpiu oi about one i r , . ...umv.n, nima, foot. The salt formations are, in fact, , , ia Lw l"s,e?s,ion an ancient puce-

lini of salt, ami extend for ilU i Vrur un w,llcn painted the elhgy

uii; .K(.i:o

TIC'S.

POLL

KetreiKlinient In Public Lxpendilures the Only .Saltation.

Washington a Minhal of Pranre.

i i Ktlrai I frniu l,oi . Ilrmlrlt ka'a rrrli at j Mirll.ll,, Ind., Sctm.l.er J.

of Waehinirton on hfirseltn.pL.- urifh t?i

inscription beneath, "(Jeorge Washington, Ks.i., General-in-Chief of the

I'nited States Arm v. and Marshal of

The latter title be'intr mm

lununtains of salt, and extend for HO

miles or more up tho Virgin Kiver.'and t tie Muddy, one of its branches. It was t! Urnveri'd fcni.w 1' or 1.kvr inr...

- - - j . , " ' t ' ' v J , I ' . the Mormons, who built uo several vrn-1 Ilt'

..,.!....;.. .i.... ..n .i."7. rranee.

Virgin and Muddy, put out Vine orchards and vinfvard, and brought I A 1 ". 1 1 . .

iraeis oi tanu under SUPCe.sjIuI , , " cultivation. For reasons unknown ' ,J '"J '! wllK'h explains h t r mo t lint ua r a j1 . 'leneral ashinrton came bv t

. VVKV.V IVJ T l ...

I't'.hirimri.ir. .m.ol.fil.n: .,!... 'n rank.

..... ni.i v trj JMUlilll't Hrigham, leaving their fields and im-

Nw, my i ..liiitryn.pn, I li.ue to k your JiKlfc'inetit tou hin lh iiP.!ion ami niea.urn of i-rr.iriii. What think vou, lrtform a neeentjty t our ioii(liti.n Imi K NEKIl i:Froif in respect ! the purity of the iuMir fr-

nnni.trat.on t'i rtform. l'.en he not ktronir ennn.'li in hio. i:ht. in ti,.

midst of the adfre lnrtueLC h! h prtr nl party li-aOc r brought upon hiui. Tte failure h is be-n o tlitalrou to jiie a h-mlm J;-pu!li:an uewnpaptr to exc liira: The Jtil'li'-u partv . r-ai lie-l the lTi,ne criio in Hi lnntory. ViUnn a i,i,.rt t.me it m .11 rillxT Ktmke itM-ll clrar of the raw-.tlitM-n i:irfi

nave 'u-rrt f-i it. or en iinwn i.i ni,..i..,r . . i

'''"I In every .-t:tl tln-re are ttiiiaii-U ot Vi'tt-r lie min i, are ma-le uji li.n lav, I. J oii.l MBil,ilnjr of change, lu rKv-m the fiortor f the A nicru jut l:i ,i,.,. ,v u.;f. votf li-r-.'ii r lhat neither lraui u.r any of hit lr.m.-i., nor any man who tiai l in pu i'-ntl v ral.tl iur rivii wnn e "Uie bt't the worl l ever .!, ri'.r any ilt feit'ler anl aioliif.i-t I 'jr Uiiit moil m-au.Uloi.a A'luunif Lr.'iU-iii, h.t!l vcr ajrain ati l

r aim that he hu the Autcricait -.le ijiii'l him. lH-inrra(-v in ir ie uai) rut, irue; tut

u it i.oi 0,1117 UniH- aii'l tU-m.i.n. I the party, with th machinery in the! haud of the well known tiiai:acr umlleailer, better than General irnt? ioe it ' how a di-po-itlon or ahi.itv f r reform A 1 l)eino rutic Hoae of :eire. iita-;i., has i

LIFTKD the CoVKi:ixo. i hiifhe-t lie. element. ,. I Lie tried to

and the count rvli a.tonihed aad h ked at ! T, - 'W 'ch " the M.etta.le. 'You may Judw of the m. j ' ' h"? V' per of the party by the matter in uhkh ft KoJ'.hJ.t th . Vlfi T h' 5rC? re.eUe the Jnvei.tlation, exooMire. aud -7? 7 " 1' djr''' ,,boul t-roood reforms. When vr,n .ee , L ' ;? any puiu-ipU of luanho-rf: in

UaiH-ra and lea.ler. . ..i.vnll i-...- J"' Vle utaern Kople io not a-i. te

Th IU. J. V. Inn( rlrd ' the It r I fur mt III lt Tli t It lta I flaMf e of Ik aretHKKer(. I r-m t:.e i;.cl.iiou l tocrr.l

I The following txtraets are taken f ro:a a L iter w ritten August I'l to Kev. ;ias Curtis of New Hampshire by IIkv. J. Duugee (colored) of this city, in reply to a letter from Mr. Curtis, imjuinag w hether Mr. Ducgee had gone over to the rebels : RiriiMo!. Aui'. 21. Iku ImoniKi: CiKii-: Vour of Ju!r I'lf'ce me, a-kiuz me at-out rutaor whi' h jou luve heard in re.'ard 1oiutio Ii:z over t3 tho rtUI." Kir.t, I M ould Ute tbit I hive tried to fiilal inr whole duty in my work here, and hue m.t'at anv time ne'leet d my minion dutie. No man n more interested In ail that p. mia t j the bpt welfare of the colored j-eopie aud their

7 '. .. ing uuo , in iwwa id me puruv or the imt.lie ernot ordinarily understood to belong to : ": m re.pect to the number and character the Father of his Countrv, an old letter i ""r I",,,'e ortl. er. ami in respect to the has been found from (J. V. Parke Cus- Bl"""nt "f r,"ne.v ""!leeteJ from the p-ople. ti. d.iti.,1 in I.V.r i,w.h ; i,'n.d lh -n..my of it. ex,.end,t.ire 1 think

came

The historv nf tho

American Marshal of Prance," writes

Mj. Custis, "is simply this: When, in

provemer.s.or sellimr them for what i . '! S"1"J 's: w ben, m

tliev could get. During their tav thav I 1 ' " l' L.L-.onel. Laurx-ni went to France

worked the salt mines to omu extent, and supplied the country for long distances with what was nccibit Sin

that time the mines have been worked I

ai intervals ny Uiileient j)arties. The i f : iirili t j . t ntnrwd ii n .1 . ...... S. I. . M .

.r..miij iiliiic nu- m uii; lace ,t , .rl , ... , . : , , of the mountain blufts which mn down ' V i C fi ,w;;J,lltte ,exdainieJ lhe

ranges of i "l"""lu' eiijneiie oi me aud" west i I-rtnt h 81 rvice tne Count de Kochainviw.i ! ,, au. being an old lieutenant-general,

bv n.e was :lbut six miles up the Vir-1 Can "" be foinnianded by th King in -in Kiverfrom Mmie's Ferrv. :in.l nbr.ut I !'ir.SO!l . or .a. rechal do France.'

cm-half of a mile to the east. The . exclaimed Laurens make our

i

as special embassador, adillieultvarose i.. i i .i i- . .

wiweni niui anu me trencn ministry as to the command of the combined armies in America. Our heroic Laurens said. 4 Our chief must rnninuml

i it is our cause, and the battle is on our

from the north and south

mountains both on the east

side of the river

, ; - " ;uumcui Bun icei me rcfpon.e the I of your heart.

when you ay tli.it corruption pervades thepul.lie ervii-e; that a trreat arruy of cfflcei eat out your ubUm-e. and that wa.te and extravagance in expenditures destroy yo!:r resotirccs. (Jovcrnor Marten and hi follower denoum-e your complaint as' "txt-h and demai'ojruery." Hut the? must ecue you from heedinir thelrdenunciations. They have been aitor in tbe-e thinjr. consploiious, controlling, reponible. Their conduct and that of their political confederates i pa-inK underthejudirment of the people. Corruption U found everywhere, unchecked ly the men retained in power. It is found in everr ilcrnrimuiii m.i Oi. un . i. i .

I proven ia iaetitfatioi); in report: in diI mUtal.; in Impeachment; in indictment, verdict and pidzment. Must this treat

noit of omce-boldem be

" - - m. j -r m Hi' UC e paper and leader couvuNed with raze be-

ai-- inuic n e.yoM-u ana cnmiu.i; are broutrbt to punishment, you know fud well that a partv under such control can not restore public virtue. Asrain, vou eek retrenchment in public exjer.diture. Can you rea-onably expect It from the partv m power Turn to the history of the past

riiiv mourn., a iemiMraiic llou.e ii

Lixna ur.c is seven luilcs u;)

The

M:e river

. . t , .. . .. .

u:;.j one-iourtn ( i a mile e:ist. The . . .. . ...

pariace oi tms and the other salt blulTs i . " , ! i,.,,,. i, i. . ; ington spoken

HIVI4II14HI' n i 1'iri imi n ii :i i irt. . .. . .

orange-coloted cluvand earth, in which ! "f Vorktown. are strewed large ouantitics of imoure )ur. lox hingt.m never coveted

vond a loubt that, from the force i.f

i..h.. j... i

I army, fastened rmanently ujon the inter-

v--i:r. it r , , V , ' OI ineiopie Ana hai the national Washington a Marechal de I ranee, and j exi nditure, o.iitinue. as in the vi

uum uiij n ai in nm 11 wu i' r.creu me liecellli s of au ef

teruiined upon retrenchment. In every bill ! Jr,i

ihn nu'i.i .mn tjwkii.i. ............... ..:.i. .... ntre

dent administration, t'sele.. ornce vere abolished, extravagant i-alaries reduced, and unnecessary work upended or ahaadoned, and the reult wasa reduction of about fK.iMl.otjO the , pa..ed the Iloue. The retrenchment wit resisted In the M-nate, and the opposition wa earned to the extreme of a threatened u-pension

oi nir puoiiL- aeniee. .o Uetermined was the ."en ate that upon minr bill the Hou-e wa compelled to yield somewhat. The result wa a reduction of onlr thirtr million in the appropriations a they nnalvpa.ed.

colored people tocotuproaiieair.z:er.bt. ii... . . . . . i ... . . t

c buu nc cere iae .ret imjKjr. tance of a full and manly reconciliation tween the tw o race. A moq us i: j. tau ditlded they will ce-e to le an oi'2-rt of ostracism and bone of contention. l;:h parties will then treat them with due repect. Take Virginia, and the w Lite pe.e. Jle of thi ."?ute are a friendly to the iol-

A KKPICTIOX OF THIHTV MILLIONS

at the CM es!on is the reform in economy 1 1 hsve in liy w ith whleh the House return to the peo- :I for tb colored p pie. Will you tand bv the House, or will' ' ,ue.T,aa df'- Y you sustain the ."enate and the Admini.tr.. I 't wltherin? bn

. . I aJ . ! ..

i none. A Irieud of m ne heard Was i- '"'"' pui.uc enice:

of ,as -Monsieur le I T ?

mica. This clav and earth is sduh- tvo

tvo to four feet of impure sediment irv ! "rcunManee iust related, the rank

-rviite. and th. n. at h ibo.tr. .j fr-.. , uni1 tltle . r Marechal de Franc e was

tinceto ix feet from the Mirf ice. I c,inerre' upon the

the sal: is found in a .-olid t.rid compact form. It is mined by blasting ia the same manner as granite or other stm-.e would be. Five miles further up, r twelve miles from the ferry, i another opening of a similar ciiaracttr to the first. The .salt from the three mines mentioned U of a Uark gray color, somew hat resembling granite, and is 'j-j pt.r cent. pure. Small vciu, from tw-.i to six inchej wide, of

jureerstalicd salt, are met with every! The result was the unearthing .f the few feet in these formations. At a point 1 head of the third and larger of the ifl luiies from the ferry is a lareer moun-1 three skeletons, which was '"well pretain than tho others, and this is all served, and its shape indicates g.tod hi re, clear and transparent. I laid a ; brain development. Helow the head Mock of ;t one foot thick over a copy j was found a rtrand of pure pearl beads, of the A':a, and could as easily read I which admit of a line polish. A circuthroiiirh i: a through A Mil fill lw!t ii 1 l.ir linpi .rrt -i m mt uoa nK-. f .mwl

the j.urcst glass. In extent and purity, i above the shoulders, and must have

mew iuMuw:iiiis. in fi'iii eouai.

lo not ex e!, any in the world. After

an examination of the Salt Mountains I returned to the ferry where I was hospitably entertained by Mr. Kmery. On the following dav Mr. l'.n-.en- toi'.L-

. -

vou tand Ar rnn

thp nthfr. At v.n . 1 .

- ' ' . ' I L. V.

i noun' reformers? If rour Jiidsfinent does condeinn the present manameut and d-es dem on! a purer, better and cheaper oervice. how will you, a reponiMe citizen, cive that Judgment expression Your ballot will be the record of your Judgment and

purpose. Are you content lhat ther hall

the combined armies

i France'

' Liplorlrijr a MonnJ. j A telegram from I'rbana, ()., to the ; Cincinnati Gazttte, says: The exploration of the mound near this place, in which were found three perfect skelej tons of the ancient mound-builders.was continued yesterday bv members of the

Central Ohio Scientific Association

i "-i .-i iraicui mat lorr uau general-in-chiof of , rej.eat the last and eudorse the present a ( of America and We" ,PD,"'i:h? I now as.ume that, Intellipently and earnestly, you are

tionr Mr fellow. rlti7ens.

of thi well defined line will vmi Hand Io you hesitate to trut dovernor Tilden in the irreat work of reform A I. Tie h niih'ht not accomplish complete ucces; but he will call fcrouud him those wno are without cmlarrasment iu bis .u; port. Hi election nill I.a uOK.nt I... 1...;.. ...

( . ....... ..... - -- I.....U. . i ... i t i j. i j 1 1 ipiei i the opposition of those who are and have ; leen inakinir money out of pu'die employ , meet without the help and over the oppoI itiori of all the rim: and C'.m'.itiatlons I at'aii.st the Treasury. For hi election ke i w ill be indebted to those who sim-erelr and ' earnestly deire reform. He will, there

fore. hav their Mipport in earn in.' out hiwiicy. Thu surrounded, can vu trust him You know that in ni h a woik he i both zeaioiis and capa'-ie. You r.ow that neither political nor pcr-oni! friti !sh:i can stand in the wav of his efl.jrt to t urifv

.no i-iit-si.eu me puooc service, m tLe citv

i

j i moic ok hi.rouM. tht you merely desire an improvement In 1 t he l.uMic .t rvii e. so t hit it .h.n i....nr..A

purer, more eihcient and les expensive, j ' ork he overcame aud de.troved a J he practical uetion of these time i, bow i niost powerful and corrupt combination. ' cau taese result he attained and how tan I A tov crnor of the Mate, eueedu.i.' Iten- ' each man cLtriIi:' to their iittinm.ni eml Iix. he introduce, I n.c-.r.' r,.r....

Kxpeiieme ha. taiu'ht u there is l.ut one . the tax of New York bavefalien fr.Til

people a tiiey are anr

iu America: the most fr-nf.

i ' leeiing exit i tween

lue two race. nt w e w bo are lnteret ed in the trreat caue of humanity are endeavorinsr to do i to break down all color line and altogether forxet i-lavery, the war and the past, and goon to higher attainment and a broader hrMiaa manhood. I believe the white people of the outh are trtie in the profession ihey are now mikiDjf. They do not desire any mre n'.avery; they will tand hy all the remit of the war; they are in the I'nion to 1:0 out no more forever. They are lalor:nk: not.ly in our tt for pul.Mc education, without regard to color. I have ev err rlirht in Kichmond that

I would have In llorton. Thev are d..:n

peopie in a lenevolett

ou knew the l!e air

hand niMin the South. nr!

there are mmr inmr i.et,ie. 'wvh w hit ri

blas k: notwithstandiDr there are many of I the white gentlemen who have contributed II irzelyto mission work for our people in j Kicnniond and other place in the jsouth. , There are ri,'.") colored j prple !a itis c:ry ! who are depending op the w hites for the I bread they eat. Many poor ie"pte of color w ould tarve to deatL bere but f rtbe kinlj lie. of the white in irivin tbem he:ter , and fiod. You can ha e no idea of the true coudttion of thinir here. -. in the face I of all thee facts, l do not thick the white j people ef the bouta very din,'erou re!e.. ! Just word 'out orae of our trouble. : You have Leard much talk a'-out carpeti la-;irer." You have no idea the amont of ! trouble thee men have riven u. Men who were of the wort ihar-scttrs in the North. who w ere from the low est bauf. i-t New : York and Ito-ton, men t-a l a cnuie co-.:ld make them, who were Le.To-bater in the I North, have come outh sad taken advaniai:e vt the iirnoranceof the colored jeop;e. I and have been elevated t place of huh ; tni-t in our Mate i tovemmen-s. for the oe purioe on their i.art to i-iunder the t.-1..

lie. Thi aine class of men hare rrr.l

' remndv. ainl tli.it ia n i I, .n ... ..i..,,i I sixteen inillions i.i e'.-li t,!:;... .i

j iraiion. tou may hold ma... meeting n 1 o other citizen can brinz uch etlder.ee of ,r,e "lore Ieop.e a.ainst the uh!t- for po j conveutioiis, and de lare tour wishes in re, bis ability and zeal to ici-ompM.h what the 1 pnrpose. and when trotit-le come olutions. but your complaint w ill go to the j p-opie mw o much desire. That fact irate ; deert them. All the ia .L. whica we hue 'winds if you do not v-ive them force bv the j "inl t,;e nomination, and a conviction of I 1,1 suth hive f-een cotunuptv .ballot, chainrin men and politic. Vvhat ' t,,:it '"'t on the pirt of the people will elect ,ai' Dien- I know tve live s.iue lile-'t other reliance have you? I it in the char- him I'resident. All the corrupt in3jcr.ee.. ' bite men here, but the irool people of the i acter anil r.rnmi.... r.t tl,a ., t . I ... .. i... I nf t!i imintre ,r. .l'.Ii..i 1.1.,. . .1. ... 1 . I South lllUt not r hlim.,1 fr,r thir

1 resident l oilr voir a.-), lat p;th of Dl-dtractiou t ill di their work ni'!.t and 'ou navetliera in the North with you. Th: Atiril. deneral f irnt im.rm o. . .,.t.,. n dav. hut the l.rorile .t .. I I.r , l. .. . , Wild and fmitles enr.'est hi heen fif n p .n

of sait ciu:il. if thev i served as a burial omimeni. War t)i

upper part of the bsxlv were three Hint arrow-head, lying with theii points up, jH-inting as from the wooden handles which had been held in the hands of thp ib'id v-irriiir I 1 1 n.u- ...l.l..r...l

r 7 - - " - -- nun 1IIUI1II HU

i.ie 10 a natural sa.t well, which is aw.tv. The I.iuer ,f iki.iL-.u...

& I.i.ef .;'.. ....... .1... I J !. .. . . . . ...

i'ou me leri y, in a norm. west direction. A stretch of mesa land, about loo feet alxve the Colorado I liver, runs o!T to the north and west for some mile, and on this mesa, about half way between the river and the base f the bla k volcanic mountains to the northwest, is this wonderful salt well. The well is a circular oueninjj in the me., sibout 75 feet in1 diameter, the surface of the water being fr) feet below the surface of the mesa. The banks are abrupt and almost perpendicular, except at one point on the south, where the rains have washed down the banks

10 a slope sufhcient to permit approach to the water. The water is so salt that

. . . - -- -.. - '.u V ...... - 111. ill . U Atiril. deneral firnt sot. r. 11 .l llav. hut t he l.wm ii-i!l .t 1 n.l !. , i. .

- - - - 1 1 - .v.. v ...i. iu 1 1 1 . - - - - , 1 i.livi u I iuvi bam f..ni.iliA. t . . ..1...1 . 1.- . . . . '..l..H.l...j. .. .

i"i inn service reroria. lie 1" " iue;r au-e. irate assurance, the mo.t Milemn iosii,ie, i Are you .ulte ure that these hard time that I'olitioal assessment bad been forbid- w"re inevitable If not. then there i. a den within the various department, and i creat respoiisji.iiity oomew here, durpeo. that ''honesty and eiticiemy. not political i re intellU'ent", indu-tri .u and ei.ti ractivity, would determine the tenure of i prisinir. We have treat and eontantlv in.

onice. That aitirovl mil i..nnmi 1 creasjnir ource. of weali!i. - m n. ..

Bamrur ueteioproent ana

IS rerfect. I he lnnun.l in wliich hv

were found is 75 feet in diameter, and 1" feet in height, an-l is covered with an old growth of oak trees. The box in which they were enclosed was made of logs and bark, and was very rudely constructed. The explorations will be continued, and it is believed much more of interest vet awaits discovery. Dr. Thomas F. Moses, of Urbana I'niversity, a gentlemaneif rare scientific knowledge, has charge of the work, and will leave nothing undone which inav add to the very limited knowledge of the strange jveople who once inhabited this continent.

t

found in an "Kxecutite order." Many , of you trusted and expressed tour code'. deiie hyvotin; for deneral drant's reI election. You thought that with the aid of

a iM.aru 01 omcer he could and would rem

ny me k'rowinz et . 1 on

W Ianil. r

constantly coming into cul..vatirtL . W'br then dot capital hrink from iatestment Whv is

I.AIlon WIIHofT EMl'LoVMtXT'

f r rear, anil nbnire tl r'r.r.i T

colored man. Iinir the weaker prtT. a!. way lo.e cround. anl mut at Ut o to the wall If the flirht i- kept up. There is no natural nu.-oai-ai between the two race- in the South: the w h'te anl black were born and tr"ti;bt up together, ind raut live and die t. aether. The lite trouble at Ilimbur. outh Carolina, and other trouble we hate had in the -c:tb since the war, ha not leentbe result of acy lll-feelinff on the part of our K- e j-f'-i'' but I the reult of the action of bad men

a person bathing in it w ill float upon its ' Hungarian chemist has devised a

uriaee like cork upon common water. lueui,,l n preserving meat w hich hedeThe full deuth of ib wfitor tn ia rH ' elarcs superior to anv heretofore ir.ie.

.... ...v vl, . . . 4 ,

intv. ii is ten mn h anil eonisT in

, IIW "CM 1H linkni-iu-a hut KttA 1. . ... i. in

t ' v . n i i i txj ivc LI snUK A.T - --- - j - -.- vwiiwii- iu f et without touching Ixrttoia. The evi- j fr'tzinrT the meat by exposure to a ternfences are that here, in tho remote nast. I r, rature t 33 degrees below zero and

as n great salt lake

f tune has been Mile

eiiv tne irrowin evi . Vi.o tm.t.j i.im i - .... ' out i me result or the action or imii men

bei' ause you admired him a, . rret .mi I a,u!w.er ""lld he tfiven by thoe who ! who have coine utb and kept ut from Tear

successful eold.er. And vou relied upon i , 1 I . , i , ewn7" l'U !K" ff-' j J'r tbe mot t.itter i-.liti.-.l s.nt-t.d h. ional interitv anil hi iron will. ilVl. m kie-, If "" nkWer1 hate ued every etiort to keep the wt..t :and Hite you Iteen d.appolnted Political as- g ' VkV? Z ZZVZi rl, . .

upon a than.-e. hen the laWer of the where we have had one. iw I .r nnr

H'hf Ii n tynt tvrv a Art- V, z-. a .... .

wtw.i

. - - - - u Mllnl l.lil uiri c was bloodshed at Hamburg: that tta.'re w l.l.v-lw rit .1 V I X- ,

esmeut, the most jernicioii ictluence.

i... . i.r., .1 i . ' iiiiuirnce, .m thau.'e

11 rrU (on rr rn urrfii w in rr ttl Mi' Vnrii, ..i.. i,.i. . . r ".. .v.. i j,.., t 'a! i ....... i ' . . ! orth ak w hr he tan ret no work, he wi :

not be satisfied wlih the answer that there

exaction. Collected a a tax and expended

enue. niannooxi, nonorami public vlr tue are all asailetl. And ha that other a. urance tnen kept to the hope Have 'honesty and etticienry, and not political activity, " determined the tenure of office? Airain the answer i found In int estimation, report, indictment, verdict and Judgment. Vhoe fault I it that there ha leen no reform. Luton the contrary that the public ert ice ha been MilFTIXO TiioM hah Towor.sc. It I not fair to charge it altogether upon (ieneral drant. That charge uprinif from an unworthy motive on the pan of a claof Republican w ho seek dot eruor Hat e' election noon the irrmmil td.t l,. .n allll Til 1. K

refonn w hich deneral tinut could not or

ffool ITinn In the mH ta-Viit .n.l

, ouzht to Join hinds and rid our fair Motion ! e.m k . . n i. ..... . .wi

a bl.xxly riot t Newark, New Jerey. or j In conclusion. 1 would call vo ir attention

: , - r.-- " . ' . "ome ' ! to me report or tne jion. h. ii. iouc:a. Mitched. Indiana, by a band of armed men of Virirtnia, on the Kreedroin' Itink fraud, and wounded. In u-'h a case a our the i and the speech of Hon. W. . Ster.rer. of only remedy of the people i a ckanre. It Pennvlrinia. on the nme ub't. I can not be wome-it will !e better iu many J would' also e!l your attention to the lar repet. It may be better in every respect, .amount of monev utolen from the widow I.etrenchment in public expenditures will ' and orphn of the colored ilJiers and

. .-i Vi i i V '"V" i:or. me instnctnn and many other of a iKortion of their burden, and the a ..p. i things misht be mentioned, but time and ! tfon of ytein of economy and of wi.er pace will not allow it. The v.)ored voter

j N here may capital look for investment I and labor for enndoynn nt In thi countrv.' , Can it be to the leader whose dniiiiitri.

lion nanus condemned, aixl uti ler wn..e

ter ha emie upon all our

from the mountains

that is left ()f in former greatness is this well of salt water so brietlv described. J

in me remotepasi, ' " ev,,t;, -nr -iu aim ; . which in the lapse I then usaling it in tins, from which.after j uJ'"1"'' lleil in by washings ! ftnT length of time, it is said to come ,t i, he i.reai and river until all ' M "'''t in point of smell an! color, as r " he wii rni.. :. thoii'?h iust taken from tho hntnlmr'. ineniof 'rtie

The Kossfirandinother.

Iloo-ley s boy has bceu spending his Minmicr vacation with his grandfather and grandmother down Fast. He ?nl home this week, and a few evenings :tgo, wni.e sitting on the curbstone adl ustmg n. rag t.u his sore hd, he wa te ling S.pieivky (one of his chums) xvhat a good time he had. The iolowing is his story: " I've got the old 'si grandaiother for tellia' stories and don't you forget it! Sle U a inm h a i'oo year old, with a ere it long, crooked chin, ami her f ace indr looks like pork-scraps, but she's a luilly old gal, mid can't she tell som

awiul Injun stories, she says she's g

"i':e niatrass stuiled with

in:t "v grandfather killed and v alped when he was a ming man.

'til (It IDV I'l 111, !!.. lw. r'j

would not brim; about, t pon thi subject ! measure di.t

itoternor .Iorton expressed the follow in i Interests When the change ha taken I

opinion in ni uic spe ech: place and the people nhall hate placed in

lUe a-lministritioa of any President will I in ! l'wer an administration pledged to rridi a!

-"line in;wnic nriiTim mmmtiiri i ii"iui; pieuvreo in a restoration of par breakaway trout hi rartr. theelianre ! value of the curremv without ariificlal e,,ii. IP Will latf hml.dn doWH I a I ; i i

tl,V,gh just taken from the butcher's I Z.VrV ? ' '1

Stall. A commission appointed by the hi election, who haTe .lefen lcl him from a- 1 V,'J,d m to administratite polu ie and tlerman fiovernment has made a care-1 u;t-l" , h,,rsj he must look iorupport in m i "aure for the benefit of ad tiie people, ful examination of the nnvcoss. m! nm. I LU!',"T' .w'iL "rJ1,"'"'"-T """!'' hi.etionandhe mJ not for the benfit-of a . la. or a party.

.. . , ., iiLUKim ,.i,en.;Te io inem. i nope wi ret it e. and conth!nce e re.t..n .1 nounced it Terr natisf-torr. nn.l in t . i..... .... ... ... .. 1 .'i :u ..' ' . . . r

dcr to give it a fair test, two (Jerman corvettes, which are alwut to set out on a voyage around the world, have been supplied with the frozen meat.

of the South, a ruled rcrthe Ks licil. hi no liberty in the tie of bi ballot: whuh

lilerty we claim, and rnut hate, or ton tinue slive. He hot.ld be ta-.iht independence nd Ke.f-relian.-e.

Catubetta is about to publish a book, written long ago a novel with a romantic and impressionable h'.ro. When he wrote if, twenty years ago, some lady friends, who h.vl read The manuscript, and found it charming, implored him to publish it, but he replied that he would keep it till he was to, when he should have become a stateman and had his fill of honors, and then publish it, so as to give the

She says she's got '"-Passion mat through all bis pfe bo t titled with Injun's ! hn ' kcI't tlie f litlH a W'imoih of his mlfather killed and : '"lUh-

sfiicni'inmiiirai. nnr hi ret n e, ani connii Jin lu a Iari-e decree that expresse the truth w p w i'l experience the blen repe t to deneral drain's Admini'tra- I turnirj; pro.peiity. iittt It i t.u l ; . . i .. . . j . .

in

Hon. It i what hi liartr has tiiade It. Ai.,1

hi party I what it leader hat e made it. ' Coin - out in the cfs I our par sen. in ;wr .... . n ...

candidate f,M;ovoo-, ;;, "V"" . evening, we sat behind two

sonal respect fortieneral drain in the opinion that the people h id les, cause to appre-

neixi an evil po;it v from i m than from the

Hue of a rc-

the other ,Tcr.t!pM:iir.

i who were talking about the importance of wives keeping up the little attentions i W,il rt . . i j 1 . . . .1 I 1 . !

tb it the re.ult. h,vn m..re th, rosiiVJ ' them abruptly asked the other:

prediction, citil serti.ts reform is now sneered at, and ha ccaed even to be a pre- ' tense. WASIIHI. l'. IJNPI I tuts j tlltA Olilltini....1 .1' .. I .. . . .

pn ji iMa won iiiiiiK, , MIM 'V thi I'rn.iL.M ... I... ii ... a

-it ni an not it it iictni oi . . - - v. respon.jbiiityf.ir no sham, fu! a condition of JUt l .ok at the prim of her tcctl put. lie aflairs. but yet the administration i 1 -

elect, the s, ..r , ,.V- irom l-.ngland recently to tak

..A.-lt " a .

jnu ;oes your wile always meet vou with a kiss ?'" " Never misses it," was the f r.thusiastic answer. "I)es yours?" " Always," said the gcnt'.e-

hirmng hi check toward hit

companion. If ou don't bcl'.evo it.

cl.ar-'V

111V I'l rlnd.'lliit ber'j til!nt-a 1.

... . .t I'llll I I 17.

. hi ... .- '.I i -

.r 1 ii'jun hair. too. she MV. i ;. n.n....... i . ... . '. .

N'"T I- TuX 'rJ "mIC rMve. He f tinted a, a v, but was father "s I"' , s . f,.v,ffra.1- P'""""'"! on the t xpcV iment be.it d to slwut hears u j ing repeated.

is

t i .i. . . . croiind of mi ii :i i,,.,.o ,,,.t ..,......,!..- o. 'da I nitanan Church in '!;.'.

1 SIS!.:tlllIII!lT O.i 1. 111. T r. f 'nnmnf . . .rv. i.inirii m . . . - -- -,

Wale, set out for India he was Placed : H r:'!:,. V" " Jjl?: lTr ahU? :l

iii.iii i in i-"H.M Li . i . Ml 1 i u 'IV ii lili in i.n.ird r. r...i

., .. I -.si... r. ""'.uii line i.iiiM-i'. ne :is io .c'lns to re a - than deneral l.rmt And Hut he will m.oe : n.. t , , ' , , certainiv keep hi, p,.lU-c to the people? i.r , .f, r ' ,J ' ' " . , V. l,1;"';.J-ne.''nl do ton think he I. a mm of troi.-er tt lil to i ' ' 1 :i ""'hTstaii.! t!:c fcel.ng of the Maud bv hi com i, tins and bT 'l-ilvres ' American tt bo said "h was afraid tdeneral drant h id f eir t ear. of t it iletperl- ; Co ut on a dark iiHit in I'nla;1 ! f r cucc when he plcdjrrd bim-clf and his ad- fear he tvoul I fall our the aide." '

From the New Tork Jun.1

published ye.terdiv a enib and mo,lerate letter, written be the l:v. J. VV. lun,.-ee, a colored clergyman of Uk hnion 1. Va.. in w hich he set forth verr clearlr bi reasons for llievini; that the l4-st intre: of hi ru e required the abolition of the color line in j.olitlc. a iistri'.ut;on of the colored tote Wtween the two creit partie. and the cultivation of friendlv reliti.n ltween the w hite and blanks of the .ith. The boidnes of jfr. lun;ee in main'air.ir? such heretical oi nionhi t-ror.srht uj-n bim a sea of troiibi ,. The Hoard of Home Mission, roprevnted by a ra'-ld r-olltical p r-n in Now ilanii shire'caruM l urtis. has remonstrated w ith him for hi de iired intenlion of totinz for Tilden. auiini; him thai he would ruin hi usf ulne a a minister f Christ by d:in- o. anl ir.'.iraatms that he need expfit 1:0 m-re money from the hoaid t. rites he would " arree to i!p;rt .aeii rhantller's ticket: h: Sunday school In Kirbuiond ha lieen t rokrn up, bis iife ha! en in dinner frota mob tloler.ee. and fins-lly. thepolicj of ir.surame on hi. liwelllni: hsvinr evpired. tli inv.rrip.ee ciitiippij.es rfiie to renew it. !i-au the Kepuldickn ne-.r in l:u hmond hte threatened to huru I : i out. And vet Mr. l.inee i. a run 1.11M1 1:, .li. -l -hsrn-:r. w ho f ir tw n?v -set en year, wis a Ove. tet m 111:11 d to o .tain n rxce'.bnt el-ici t: and itice the w ar he I: a devoted hin-ef ttirelv to v. njkin f r the I. titi. n ..; t. felb.W fre diner.. ",ieh is the trcs: ,'r:t that in'el i.-eiit colored m. :i rer. iv- int'-e Noi'hwheti they c.tre t f.ll .w tbir own rout ii tioi. in ttolitii :,! a'Viirs. ome yor.ug i:ii-n area il::le partial to blue-cvcd r.i.iideri. Cthcr ..ke

lark-eyed liases Hut the ma-ev?d

I girls have the m.t aJirer.