Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 October 1887 — Page 7

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yEBKlY COURIER, OsaetO yeitete f ilHM SSSOSeUl, AM Deter I A ML OMT LS, Lmm'i ekeeted mm SJMSBfcff A n teaser atert win Mart oaet eeruser! aJtWt A FAMOUS DUELIST. goao iBtereetiae; uveorloa of i Xotod rretsoa Fire Bator. TWltxr k not an ancient institu u No traces of it are to he low ml any of the nations of aati ouity. The medianrai trial by brute forte woukl seem to have been the ..utUm of the modern duel. TH Mt recognition of Ibjc1 combat m iiulloml proceeding k to be .,,,,1 in the law of Giindehald, Kin-' of the Burgundlans, at the begin n!nr of the sixth century. The prac ticc spread rapidly among tk warlike Franks, and IB ww reign ox anuria maene, three hundred years later. It had become so universal that not tka nartiM in a common suit at but the witnesses and even the judges were constantly summoned to mortal combat in support of the justie of their cause, the truth of their Mtinmnr or the unrichtness of their decisions Thk manner of trial wm afterward restricted by LouU V1L to the decision of criminal accusations of mril ratifies, when, as shown by the ordinance he rendered in 1138, the ob Wt of the disoute exceeded nv "tow,1 or cents, in value ire cent in inose - . . 1 . dars being, of coarse, a much larger eum than it is to-day. These laws and customs are the sources of tha duel; and it is from this ancient practice of making the sword the -scale of justice that the modern duel, modified from time to time, has descended to us. smhzhs combat as a judicial proceeding did not however, survive the fifteenth century, ami with its gradual disappearance the modern duel became the recognized means ol vindicating offended honor. Italy was the first great field for this modified single combat. Thence the rage spread with redoubled fury into France, Spain and Great Britain. In England we hear little of it before the profligate days of the Stuarts. But it is France that affords the most detailed and authorised records of dueling. ine Irene slings and rarliament km maintained its formal and practical le- . TW --W mm . . . . gaiuv. nenry u. presided, with Ms whole court, at the combat between M. de LaChataigneraie and M. de Jarnac, caned by a scandal, which terminated in the death of La Chataigneraie; when de Jarnac, his hands yet reeking with his kinsman's blood, raised them to Heaven and exclaimed: "Xot unto me, 0 Lord, but unto Thy name be thanks.1' Charles IX was the last French King who presided at oho of these exhibitions; so he was also the first who sought to check the practice by naming a "Court of Honor" for the satisfaction of offenses committal against its law. In Henry lV.'s reign, and in defiance of his edicts inflicting the penalty of death on all duelists, there fell in duels no fewer than four thousand of his subjects, while upwards of fourteen thousand pardons ere granted for I gating. About half way tip the Rue de Jour, near the Saiiite-Euttaohe Church, in Pan?, is an old house, rendered eon. spicnousby a wide porch and extensive stock-in-trade ot china. This, two centuries ago, was the Hotel de Royaumont. built br PfcilXn (Th Bishop of Chartes and Abbe of Royauivnu on, it was occupied by Francois de Montmorency, Comte de Bouteville, who made it a general icnuezvous tor the duelists of Paris. A1I , .1 r ftcmicinoH ih ine court, eager to challenge any of their peers over w ve intrigue, or who for some . J a . woiive HKHceu daggers at each other on the Place Royale or the t at the Mansion in racKueduJour. Here they were hosOil il.t . "l,J'.v received and entertained; they were offered a old collation with ine9 and liquors before entering the ts, and those who had forgotten to TTW"r were provided with a goouly seleetimi Throughout tk t.iA.t.-Vu incessant elssh of bladee, each thrust eores had been wiped off, and the iurgeon had bandaged the SSU wounds, were invill to ZlJ1 seconds, ith the Cie de Boutel A to "L , sent,. 7 . "7.7,T. lor a single repret,tive of this defunct race of duellv bl! Choquart evidentSstt. f Hf "fcT had anTtiln l ?m,ns tk "quhdtes of the krf JiifS XUL' wash.nnok. Hol Royaamont, or the ?NHlld corps of musketeers of Lout, fcu ' phort, mania for duoUng, Ur lroTooatlo. to dt ",e a IlitH'.au ....... Mtj. - 1, "v sworn s potac bhaamtbfk aharaetori and

C POAJOS, yaAMameo.

NMlissttoel WM BifhMlsiUklMMst bar Uum disnialahsT by lbs fas

Uaa4 hU most Urrible sudesiffM were to withstand the) mmr of a Msveeful solutkMt over a bowl of panok Bis guilokes talk and souther sseswt, Ms) pee uilar way of Uaptng mm ouMsr aysieal oddisiea, ga to Ms dolly tystey a smack of too moot genuine ootttk bvfffooosry. When the manU for JtgHttng was atvoiur within Mm it was cumoun to orade his mood. Ooo day ma woom outer a oofos house, take his seat aod say to a near noighbor: Aftoryou, Umrtftw, pisoss. HHr." the other would politely pond, tt is not the Hgmro, hot the CnHUHitit that I am reading." Oh! you would give mo the Mo, woohl your Take oore, sir, or, by Heavens I I'll teach you better anaam" On another oocaeioa he would intro duce a like.seewo after this fashion: "Xow, don't keep staring at me in that offensive way, please r I," expostulated the oustomor. Lord bless me, sir, I didn't even sot you. i was looking use outer way. Oh! then 1 am a liar, am if" And Choqaart would rise from his seat i a threatening attitude. Even the moat peaceful persons ooulU scarcely put up with such insolence. They felt like tucking up their sleev and knockring unoquart down, nor did he fail, at times, to meet with his deserts. He more than once stumbled on a Tartar. His beat known scrape that way is worth relating. Choijuart one day entered a eourt-yard to chal lenge a master-builder, who was pump ing water at a fountain. The masterbuilder looked up surprised, eaugftt hold of Choquart by the soruff of his neck, doubled him Hp. put him under tlie pump, and soused him like a dead rat. The story of Ckoauart's adventures would fill a volume, but I wMl relate only one, wherein I acted as his ond. One nizht. at a masked ball, ChojQHart auarreled with a Turk. Cards were exchanged. The following day, Choquart, with his two seconds, went to his adversary's house. The Turk of the previous evening turned out to be a well-to-do upholsterer, who carried on business in the Saint-Martin quar ten On entering the premises, Cho quart inquired after M. Baliu. 'What can I do for you?" asked roune and pretty woman, who) came forward from the back of the shop. Stuff and nonsense! I don't like joking in matters of serious importance. Mv name is CItonuart. I come for an affair of honor. A gentleman shouldn' be made to wait in this manner. Tour luifband is an ill-bred dog." 'Oh. excuse me, now I know what brings you. This is what I have to say. My husband went out yesterday to soend tho carnival, and it' has made him ilL He is in bed, and spit blood." Dear me," remarked Choquart, turning toward his seconds, "what mischance! He spite blood, did you say?" Alas! yes air," answered the young woman, who seemed mucn aieecei, ami the doctor says that he has hot six months to live." "Dear me!" went on repeating Choquart, "spitting wood. How shall we settle matters, then? Hasn't six months to live. Well, madam, I'm not a bod fellow, whatever others may think. Now, listen to what 1 have to mi mm- -W 4 . SJt say. we are in January, area t wer Just so. Well. I'll give yoir husband six months, to be buried in. I shall call around and pay my respects six months hence. If, in July next, your husband isn't dead and buried. I'll treat him as a knave and deceiver, and placard his name in all the barracks of Paris." This threat, which constantly fell from Choquart's lips, was a reminiscence of his soldier life. The thought never suggested itself that an upholsterer might not cave tho jingle of a brass farthing whether his name were placarded or not in all the barracks of the country. Oho fine afternoon in Jaly of that same year, Choquart took hold of my arm at the Varietes eoffee-house, and said: "Come along with me, oW boy; 1 have a small matter which I really must clear up without further loss of titur." We took a road which led toward the Saint-Martin quarter, and, as we walked along, Choquart entered circumstantially into the particulars of the case. The upholsterer's day of reckoning had arrived, ami Choquart was bent on finding out whether hie former Turk had paid the funeral draft indorsed six months previously by his wife. If," soliloqniMd Choquart, "the rogue is still alive, 111 cut off both his oars, you know. I'm justified in so doing, am I not?" "Of course you are, my dear fellow. But, let me ask, tho thing occurred long ago, dida't it, And in the carnival eeesonr And again, what dhl the fellow do to warrant such a fettdf" "What did ho do, the villain? Just listen, aad I'll tell you. I was at a masked ball sriven at the Renaissance Theator. I walked into the groan room, in my dress suit. I am spare of limb, aa you oaa MM Suddenly a Turk topped directly in front of me, aad bawled outs Halloo, there goes the Fat Ox! Make war. nleaoe. for the Fat Oxt1 Everybody roared at this ally. I was downright vexed, as you may suppose. So 1 made up to him and said: 'My merry friend, at noon to-morrow vow shall be a doad man!' " "He was ia the wrong, oortainly," I nleaded. "to inoinHato so invidious a comparison botwsoN a thin man like

You aad a fat ox; hut"

We

alia, the upaoiaiarer, waoaObadsttag ami blooming, was busy workiag at a parcel of goods. "Ok, that's your UtOe sao, is mt" began Choquart, as soon at ho set syes oa his intended victim. "You're alive, thoaP I thought as maoh. Bed yoa don't play the monkey with ms any longer. Mister Turk : yoa v eaught tho wrong sow by the ear this Unto, lot ms toll you!" "Measioar Choquartr' ermaimod the merchant. "Yes, ah, my name is Choquart Choquart, do yoa hoar, sir? who'll have none of this tomfoolery. Your wife where is she, your wife? She's young aad pretty, out wants to rua a rig upon me. Tour wife, I say, averred that you were on your last logs aad woM bo dead as a herring in loss than six months, aad hero yoa are, alive aad kicking. Now is that the way you keen your engagements?'1 " Ah! Monsieur Choquart," re joined tho merchant, who had somewhat re covered from his first fright, "I have oa ill, very ill, indeed. You'll never see me don the Turkish garb again. Tis over now. So lot me ask you to forgive and forget any improper thiag may have said oa that eventful night" "One moment," said Choquart. "not quite so fast, please. Do not tender your excuses ia the regular form?" "Faith, I don't qime understand what form that is. But this I know, for 1 have inquired about you aad learned that you are a right good fel low. Come. 1 have a roasted leg of mutton with kidney-beans. Will you do me tho honor to dine with me, yoa aad your friend? My wife will be overjoyed. Aglae, why don't you comer Here is M. Choquart, who ac copts an invitation to dine with us." Of course I nodded assent, while it was sot over difficult to read on Choquart's relaxing countenance that the roasted leg of mutton bad found the way to his heart. Then again," added M. Bella, who now felt that he had the game in his own hands, "I hare a certain Madeira about which I should like to have your opinion, Monsieur Choquart." "You have no Madeira, sir," retorted Choquart, with a deep frowa over his eyelids. "But" "I say you have aoMadeira,sir," ex claimed the duelist, raising his voice and gesticulating like a madman "And please take notice that I am not to be contradicted on this point have drunk but one glass of genuine Madeira during the whole course of my life. Twas at the Tuileries. Yes sir, I had just recovered from sick boss, and was on duty at the King's dinner. A glass of Madeira having been poured out for Louis XTIIL, his Majesty, turning toward the cup bearer, said: 'Hand that to Choquart, and rive him my oomplimeats.' Do yoa hear mo now?" "But. Monsieur Uaoquart, 1 assure you" I ear that yoa have no Madeira, sir," screeched Choquart, who had grown furious, aad brought his hand down with torriac force on the wooden counter. "If you once more dare to say that you have Madeira wine I'll tear your hoad clean oft from your shoulders! And what else did you say you hail?" "Well, said the merchant, who was somewhat staggered at this sudden fit of passion, "I've a leg of mutton with kidney-bean s." "A leg of mutton," said Choquart, in a soft tone of voice, "that's good, when well roasted. But I'm confident 'twill bo overdone. Have yoa got such a thing as a spit?" "A spit? I should say I had," burst out M. Balla, with kindling eyes. Only jast pass this way, gentlemen and for yourselves," The merchant let as into a comfortable back shop, which answered the parposo of a dining-room. There on the hearth, ia front of a bright blazing fire, a fine leg of mutton majestically turned oa a spit, like a planet round the sun. "That looks nioe," remarked Choquart, after a moment of silent contemplation. "Ton are not altogether an idiot. A man who knows the worth of a spit deserves to live. But why don't yoa baste your leg of mutton?" So saying Choquart took up the ladle, and began pouring over the meat the rich steaming iuioe. At that moment the merchant's wife came ia. 'Ah, good day, madame, good day to voal" said Choquart, as he leant over aad deluged tho savory roast "Well, yoa see what has happened. Your husband isn't dead after all. Door mo, how shall we get to arrange tho matter? 'Tis very provoking, vary. Alas, sir, 'twas a severe trial. God, ia His roedneet, has spared his life. I trast tho lesson will bo of service to klm." "God in Km goodness?" went oa mattering Choquart. "That's all vary weU. But we haven't settled oar little dMcHy as yet" "Coma, nov, Choquart," said L interrupting Urn pretty sharply, we're bad enough on that score. M. Baliu has toaaored you his beet exoases ia my presence aad oordially In vited voa to dinner. What mora do yoa waat?" Dear me" sahl Chooaart still faociMtod by the kg of mutton, "I do think It is hogfaalag to barn at the ioint" The dHatulty was now over, aad the duelist oomahttoly disarmed. Wo all had dinner. Choqaort rsooaa tared met task w the ashslststsr, aad araak

m jsaiojiwi. for ho kad Boast oaa

tweaty years ssastna graated him by Ism uosato do CMuvlmra. Whoa over, he received five haadred his woat was to give ah) frieadsa sapwatea cost tao same sum, so tans oa eertaut days of tao year he woat oss to bed. g40Lho was eat rem sly punctilious in asoaoy matters. r chapter wui throw light oa this side of his character. Several years ago, we wora sapping. after midnight at the Yaadovttle oofBoaffa, tho lessee aad manager of tao Vaudeville Theator; Briffaat, tao Jourproprietor of the Passage Radsiwttl; aSa eieli issaiofJ fif tllr gaeBo1tt4t Bss? Jstsa'asJsJsJ' staff ot tho xWestas; aa old sheriff's offtoer, called Mouton, aad Choquart The latter had, as usual, grown teador over the f .tie of the Princes belong ing to the elder line; aad Mouton, tao sheriff's officer, whose political sym pathies inclined toward tho Republic, weat so far as to say that Charles X. was aa old idiot At this, Choquart pale with rage, rose from his soot ami said to Mouton: face of JooaT sssossJSi Je'l ijeMessasB smn King. I shall aow, therefore, sum yours." The sHusUoa was exceedingly grave, aad every body felt dreadfully aaoomfortable. Choquart suddenly stopped short aad said: "Dear met I owe Moatoa a loeie, aad can not strike aim withoat first reimbursing the money. It would bo uagentiemaaly ia me to not otherwise. Briffaut lend me a louis, will you, that I may slap Moutoa's face?" "I have no change," answered Briffaat "Bouffe, quick, lead me a louis, that I may cuff Moutoa's ears!" "My dear Choquart," replied Bouffe, "1 shall be only too happy to lead yoa four times tho amount outside of this place, but I can aot lead you a louis for the purpose you mention." At that moment I entered the coffeehouse. "Ah! here oomes Yilemot," exclaimed Choqaart and bounding toward me he said, hurriedly: 'Lead me a louis. Quick! I want to box Moutoa's ears, aad delicacy requires that I should first give book the louis I owe him." I was at a loss to make oat what ho meant ' "Don't lead it, don't lead it!" cried out those who were present At that time of life, especially, I had a strong reluctance to lend a louis, so I drew back. The most amusing part of the story is that Bouffe persuaded Moatoa to believe that ho was no longer in safety. "A louis, you see, is no large sum," said Bouffe; "Choquart is bound to have a spare one some day, aad ho will carry out his throat If I wore you I should lend him tweaty louis; he'll never be able to give bacJc so large a sum, and you are safe for the rest of your life." So, after supper, Mouton offered to load Choquart twenty louis, who was dumfouaded at the proposal. He saw the danger, but danger bad special attraction for him. Ho pocketed too gold pieces, aad said to Moatoa as ho did so: "Kever mind; we are aot ooHs yet The first time I receive my pension you shall get yoar ears boxed all the same." Choquart however, was aovor abk to command so fabulous a sum as twenty louis at aay one time, nor to wreak righteous vengeance on the offender who had insulted aad slandered his King. Besfofi Courier TrmntimHom from the JVswe of AufU FTWsmst Treatment The animal should be kept ia a fortable stall with aa earthen and the diseased limb should be tinnottsly bathed for a day or two with cold water. Staadlag ia shallow, raaning water, uader shade from the sua, would be preferable. Thea the hairs covering the enlargement should be elipped short a blister applied, aad the horse tied, so as not to be abk to roach tho part with tho mouth. The day after applying tho blister, aad oaee dally daring the tea days, apply a coat of pure lard, withoat washiag the place. It may be necessary to re peat the blistering a few times, with about three weeks between each blisterlag; but between each blk taring the animal may be given liberty oa pastorage. PrairU Fmrmtr. A little dot of Duluth's fomiainc humanity who hat aot yet learned to put all the eomors on the Kagiish language, weat oa a Sundayschool picnk excursion ap tho bay thk week. At dianer she was gtvoa aa adult piece of custard pk, aad ia her infantile gyrations succeeded ia falling down aad getting a plaster oast of her haad. Rising with ruffled feelings aad dkhevekd locks, sbs lifted the uafortuaate member to aa attitude of iavocotioa aad exclaimed: "Mamma, tain this cussed ptel " ZHdaM rWafrsajair. -Tea, dear ohlldrea," said tho school-teacher, "General Waahingtoa died a comparatively poor maa, al though he might have a wealth If he had beea a of aersoa. Tommy Waffke may toll as why General Waehiagto dkd c parativoly poor." "flmaun 1st ooaMn't tell Res," rsaaendsi Tommy, who has abriawt bnsinsss m furs hk.-jr. T. Sua.

" W" flsfcsl ssTVBssVM ernVksMssfssMsB AVHI Til liim-n-T ff-n- AM dmlii nlMiaa Im ooasiaJhat sW Csovarmw Forakor. hoM tsAyoar wjga PJ" VvmoiOtsw saoaM Htii tm aiayotto ho ksM arfcl fmtU oxaamhioowaooadaotsf loyastf MMtlmig. Tsmtmtswfr tfafiy ol

rWrofora to tao Fiiillisl of ag throaga the porfaaory Uaitsdftaaoa, it sfcsuld ho with, ssaaity woafl he hold imaaal tatta skmst aeoossrospcet lortsm GUsf patty. Whs aim esm moy dof Wlsoa Magistrate ei aow sixty mfUkma of tasy Ismk m th Bssoaal "' 7 pMpleaadtho sagimst otoctfvo omsa taeaPsamacaritfririiw

thediaralty of tho repvery taosaoaM ho aa fafcr-mlailsd dtiaoa as his Saaoa of this aor I aot I aad I Forakor, la a huge eoars osdy elaisaed that President IsteUag ia ooaraajs of kind I of 1 SuatMwhJppod spaaieL' naring I ' aaivsrsal private eitisea aad pabetcpross that even the Oovoraor haotened to Joia tho majority aad pass yodgneoat of eoadesanatioa oa hk awa coadaot. With the swiftness of tho telegraph ha seads aa inviUtioa to th Presidoat ho had iaoalted to hasten to Oiao, so wo eould all 'unite ia doing honor to hk distiagaisbed presence ' The last I hoard Presidoat Oeveiaad had aot yet reached the Bxoeative residoaos at Col umbos. "Again, there are ia Oak at kaet soar hundred thousand Democratic voters. They have ooao as maoh to advance the credit staadlag ami reputecioa of our Stato as by tao same number of people. Ia all things which constitute goodcitisoashia they have no sapariors. They have a right to expect at tao hands of their highest omciai aad fair troatmoat Tot ia tho Stato coaveation wo tad Forakor publicly proclaimiag to tho world that whoa he was iaaagarato oar party had aot loft enough each m tao treasury to okaa ap tao 'dirty Desnooratk tobacco spit ia tho State House.' It witt not be necessary for me to take exoeptioa to the fact of a Governor of four miUioas of peopk eatoring tho field and approprktiag the language of ward politics. Hk owa party has already done tho work of oeosare. Bis State executive committee k now circulating a second editkaof that speech. It has beca both revised and reformed. All gaat language aad choke as 'dirty Democrats' have fully eliminated." Ia edostttg his remarks Mr. Powell said: "What the peopk of Ohio aow moot require k a Governor who will give more attention to their own affairs thaa to imagiaary troubles fam QeorghMwho, iaotead of traveling to aad fro oa tho earth, preaching a erusede of hate aad animosity agaiast the Sooth, will give atteatioa to too affairs of hk owa efface, establish aad keep business hoars, aad desnaad sad enforce such economy in the several branches of government that oar expenses and appropriations shall at least be kept within oar revenues instead of exceeding them from a half to a million dollars auauaUy." Tho effect of Powell's arraignmeat of Foraker's bloody-shirtisa aad sensatkmalism was instantaneous, aad it has beea very geaorally conceded that the young Desnocratic loader made a good opening. The speech sobseqaeatly delivered by Forakor exhibited ao improvement ia styk over thoee addrssees by him which Powell ao severely criticised. It was coarse aad ieaammatory throughout aad whik it pleased tho partkoa elsmsat drawn forth to hear it it had ttttk io it ealcaleted to make aa isanreseioa anoa the JisroU. According IlL, ia that community the posMoa takea by Mr. Brokaw, aa old soMkr aad a U L mJ

oar RtnabHo before

owa. Ia

tfaaent Govor

A fATmOTKJ SOUMKft. iSsfSmsi?

to a letter from taa-i mmrmwmnmiBww!

sea ktereeted ia I B.i7,. .

Repnb-1

lata the Grand Army, bat who haslff lk

withdrawa hk application oa aocoaat of what ho ooastdsrsd iadieatkms of psrtisanship ia the orgaakatfcm. He statee hk position foroibiy ia tho faiWWi mw HL. Seat me S tasOatet tseteettaaaistelftillea,aaeteeCsai vaaa sta

FhL JUj. m: Mrs: rtmsasag year aeae-

sMaeeeyliKaeBtttteaee,zaeswwa ms

GsssCllastemM ay ost assume maliiiwy

UmO. A. E. ysets eC Wsetera Fnaijlusls. Ssswra Otde aad West Tteajaaa ee Aaiuet St TMs, ssejiM wlte ate asm et a yen ot mo. Jtu,lyllw, t"!," j wssket aasseii, taa sseasseia yterWet 1 fcJsMs (jp(smve?m ismB4 sfcsj Cm Jo am 9&jflm4m9&P ) efseeyaesssi? totemyaw sestet end auelaes? '"'"'snhai'aiiiisi sttmTains t nTssshtisfatem& ysen et settee servtes,saa la every seam a ssnwtssa ia ysastss, as msetsf yea kaew, sadleai set iimlslistty neae wjua wteS ts I t4sa4smMs41 llM a sWmVBjrNsn'tlsMsBl (NffoJi VtsVlslsBs

Daned states, watte stakes Mm Oisanmsae

sieve stetet I iisttei te msmt uaat'sasa Pmsassm saw fiflfi)9 PaSSaae aaajpmsBBe astatBtMfilnNL sshpBfc

longasimetsmttsmy aadaomo to m gaid It as aa sppsaitsge to taair fojay -aad all taatk kdt thorn b m nasa tlsssr tooth m holplsos rago aasfar-

raiga the aow Oao oeovoat moatoa taa b other em tho toraiagof i aas oat of ofsme; bat all are aboat some trifOag taring m - m m mm usmlag oat of tao paaue This doae soate things that its over thought of. H landed a oa UMlstamas of ts revolotsoaary outbreak, aad, la so, gave the first soggesttoa of a vigorous aad determined foroiga poBef we have had for twenty-five years. B revetaod the puhste kada poltey of five sswessslro Repaldkaa Aifmlnlotis. Hons policy ia tho ktorest of rood com panics, oattk alion elatasaats-Huid the aow aad better policy of isgtfcepeblk kada foraetaal voatloas toko ao aottee of. They dnstrial conditioa of tho eoaatry, marked ia ita eontraot with the that prevailed for Presidoat Cleveland oa aad they likowiee anmoatkoed tho prudent i of the pabtte finances, the largo pay meats oa the pabtte debt, aad the rigorous proosoatloa of the weak at rebuilding a navy whkh. aadcr Bines Uean managomeat, had dwiadkd to a few old tuba. Tho Amerkaa peopk have eyes to see, and in spite of all the amdaing resolntions of Republican couvesrtieaa they perceive that the eooditioa of the eoaatry k better, aad ite future bright er this day. thaa they wore Is uader Bept wot are ia the old state Whik Republicaa crators nek are appealing to old nsKMsnes pnaunw wmwwj tho soldiers of the Blue aad the Gray eoastaathr meeting kr friendly Oao of the moot struciag ec sack reunioos was that reeeatiy hoM at Bardstowa, in Kenraeky. It was thoaaaaal festival of the First Ken tucky Confederate Infantry Bibjwee, known as the Orphan Brlgm sairit of the ex-Coeiederste may be inferred from the remarks of Judge Faltoa ia : i era OattMtart atarhl aettef a Boy k Blue, responded to "Oar geeste tao Fsaotalsoldtecs.' thoMsilteaiofKoataoky Uafom aad hailed aa the groat resuk of wartheeadof theourse of km. Suck iaoidsats aad tho from wiaoh they I wn Amnt la I r VT" the iinrMse. Forak rebek at I , . . f - sad oaaobltag m of tho soUtetbertrekkaagia tho Uaka. Bbreer's Wmkim. 1W path of safety for tao O. A. I oa mewe a aotiavlte the nsstfsstyot Hk plala thattha natioa of Jnr.J irr there k aa otrltefi Mr.

ttwt hj

ar yaata

ibaoan aamtasstratteas. and

mood for a change M of things. L XoadsB

Trlff BLUff AND THE QUAY.

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