The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 January 1875 — Page 1

L 2 ¥ N£. .a S i g 5 2 The Hational Banner B Published by - : JOHMNH. STOLL, LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY,IND. .~ CTERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION: - Strictlyin advance.......oiiveeveiini.y,. 8900 ¥ Thispaperispublishedonthecashprinciple, utzmwuﬁugtutitiajwturig{rwm o demand advance pay, as it is for City publishers, IF" Anyjerson se’ndinfga.'cl_nb 0110, accompa--lied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of thepaper.foroneyear freé ofcharge. ‘

CITIZENS’ BANK, 139 NIER, : INDIANA. DEPOSITS received subject to check without noADVANCES made on approved ml'!afﬁen'ls, o HMuNEY loaned on loag or short time. s NOTE-S disconated at reasonable rates. : Ow‘s tirst-class securities executed on comA=ENTS for dngnuhue and sale of Real Estate. INSURANCE POLICIES written infirsi-classcom-EXCHANGE bought and sold, snd drafts draws on all tne principal cities of Earope, - S AGESTS for the Inman line, . | } S g 8 Hamburg Line. PASSAGE TICKETS sold on allthe principal seaports of Earope. : 3 ¢ . HERCHANTS’, Farmers’and Mechanics’ accounts solicited, and all business transacted on liberai terms, B - STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind , Oct. 23d, 1872.-26 G

Lake Shore & Mich:South’n R. R. ©On and after Nov. 15th, 1874, trains will leave : Stasions as follows: .= . ~ GOING EAST: s Seitae Sp.N.Y.Ex Atlec. Ez. Aeccom. Chicag0.........850am.... 585 pm.. . ! Ei1khart........-. 1250 pm.... 980 - ..,. 505 am G05hen,...:..... ¥OB +...1010 SIS Millersburg.... 1128 ' ...tlO2B ... 546 Lig0mier......:.135 ....1042° ... 603 Wawaka. ......1145 ...11054 ... 615 ° Brimfleld...... 153 ...fllos-%‘.._..jfi% 3 Kendallville.... 205 e AlIB L T 4R Arrive #tToledes2s ....240am....1025 B ral ' GOING WEST: T01ed0.......... 1210 pm.... 1155 prs. ... 500 pm Kendallville.... 324 pm.... 318am.....849 Brimgieold ...... 1840 .., .1332¢ .... 907 Wawaka.......¥350 ....1342 .[..919 = raburg.... 1415 ... t4lO - 950 - Goshen .........433 Yows B 2 L4lOO ° Eikhart.........45 ....450 _:...1035 ArriveatChicago92o - ... 850 ¥ [., 650 am milohon;st?lp:bdth e Expressleaves ways. . CHAS. PA{N,E. Gen’iSupt. Cleveland. . J. M. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. o ~ From and after July 26, 1874, i ; GOING WEST. ¢ ; Nol, Nobs, N 07,” N 0.3. FastEz. Mail. PacEz. Night Ex. Pittabarg...... 2:ooam 6 00am 9:4oam - 2 00pm ‘Rochester..... :-..... 7 %sam 10:50am 3 Ilpm A11iance....... 5:32am 11 00am I:3opm 5 57pm 0rrvi11e....... 7:l2am 12 52pm 3:lspm 7 40pm Mansfield..... 9:2oam 3 15pm 5:26pm 9 40pm Crestline...Ar. 9:soam -3 50pm 6:oopm 10 10pm ,Crestline...Lv.lo 10am 5 00am 6 25pm 10 20pm F0re5t.........11 33am . 6 82am 8 15pm 11 52pm. Lima.......... 12 30pm 8:00am 9 30pm 12 59am Ft Wayne..... 2 50pm 10°40am 12 15am 3 15am Plymouth..... %Ogo%m g%pm ?izg%am g4osm Chicag0........ m 5:25pm 6:soam 9 20amGOING EAgT. ; ! . No 4, 'No2, No 6, NoS. S NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ez. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 15am Plymouth..... 2 25am 12 15pm. 9 10pm 3 25am Ftf Wayne.... 550 am '2 45pm 11 45pm 12 30pm Lima.........., 8 00am 435 pm 1 52am 2 55pm F0re5t........ 917 am 5 34pm 3 olam 4 10pm | Crestline..Ar.ll 10am 7 00pm 4 40am 5 50pm | Crestline ..Lv.ll 20am 7 20pm 4 50am 6 05am | Mansfield .<...11 slam 7 50pm’ 5 20am 6 40am’ [ 0rrvi11e..:.... 146 pm 9 42pm ‘7 12am" 9 05am | A11iamce....... 3.40 pm 11 20pm : 9:ooam 1] 20am Rochester..... 5 58pm ........ 11 I2am 2 10pm | Pittshurg..... 7 05pm 2°2oam 12 15pm 3 30pm | No.l, daily, ex,ceg‘tl Monday; Nos 2,4,5,7 ancf 8, daily except Sunday: Nos. 3 and 6 daily. / e = o E.R, MYER?’, * GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent

- 1 L I:le Michizgan Lake Shore Rail Road. “I'rains run daily except Sunday: " Congensed time card, taking effect Nov, 3d, ’732 GOING NOBTH. re /GOING BOUTH. Expr. '’ Mail, STATIONS.. g Mail. 355 pm 8 10am..Kalamazoo0..11 20 am 645 pm 4§32 < 855 __Monteith,...lo27 ** 556 ** ¢ 3515~ 937 *“..A11egan..... 950 **/ pel.* T 605 % 10334 ...Hamiléon... 910 438" €37+ 1104 ** _Holland.. .. 840 ' 408 ¢ - _738 ¥ 1210 pm Grand Haven, 7417~ /308 ** ‘&34l 1255 ** .. Muskegon.. 700 * | 225 % |

_ Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cinc., Rich. RS : T z . & Ft. Wayne R. R. Condensed T'ime Card, November 22,1874, GOING NORTH. Express. Express. Accom. S . S No. S, SNb 3. -No:l. Richmond -.<iveeve----1020pm 1030 am 400 pm MeWPort. ... <. 0i...:1061 % 18566 ' 4313 zm'me1mr............}ig " llg‘é s BTy G vekscns bR 2am 11358 ** 42 * Portland. . -.......00y..1281 "% 1224pm£glo b Decafmr. . .......-sifb.- 14850 135 - Fort Wayne,D.....:... 320 am 255pm* | = . Keandallville ......-i... 437 * 412 ¢ ¥ SIS s canien{Us eoo¢ - B 0 NO. T, . WicKeburg...-c...-<---- 659 ¢ 634 ** Express Ealamazoo. —....---:-- 1434 720 % 2 15pm Monteith : ..... o< TiR29 ¢ §os° - JOl* . Grand Rapid5........8.1000 ** 935¢ 430 Grand Rapid5........d 1015 * | 700 am 440 ** Howard City...........R22Tpm 905 645 Dp. Big Rapid 5........ 128pm1010am 750 * Reed City......:......5. 200 % 1043-*¢ 893 * Clam Lake.__.......... 380 ¢ 1210 pm 950 8 L WSIOR .L. ocaiavenaes 4130 ¢ < - Traverse City.......... 555 - L 0 Petoakey..- - ......... T £ ; GOING SOUTH. = Express Express: Express e o {0 Ngog No. 8. - No, 2. Petoskey.:.:.-coaoeion- am - s .. Traverse City.......... 810 . W e T sYT M T O Lake.............1100* 500 am 150 pm Citﬁ.,..‘..-.-...m 26pm 626 ‘¢ 316 ‘- ' Upy B pids.. . ... 108 700 *.360 ° H P OIY ..o oo 811 LBIL CHo gol L Rapids._..._.a.. 415 1015 88 5 d Rapid5.......d.. 430 * 1110 * 725 am teith. . ... ...:..- D 59 ** 1989 pm 8855 ¢ ‘Kalamazooo,.. . ......... T 3 125 950* o MBS st anes L 8 2 A 5321 ¢ I o R s Myi11e............1006 ** . 1243 pm ‘Fort Wayne............]1215am N 0.4. 225 * J DECRUAT. = iveiesanss. 113% Accom. 318 % 7 P0rt1and................ 233 ** 700 am: 428 ' Ridgeville .. .... lsc.c- 805 798 ¢ 455 ¢ Winchester.....o.....;: 338 % 753 % 517 NeWPOTt .. ... ... . ....0s 427 ** 839 ¢ 558 % ~ Richmond.. ....5a...... 500 910 625 $¥ Train No. 5 leaves Richmond ‘daily, excpet " Saturday. All other trainsrun daily, Sundays excepted. F. R. MYERS, - .+ Gen.Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. -

1‘131?1‘ WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI RAILRCAD.—* Muncie Route.” Condensed time card, taking effect Dec. 13, 1874. ¥ e GOING 30UTH. > : o Mail & Acc. Night Exz. Ind’'sEz. ' Detroit.oov--2y4--1020pm 540 p- ‘. ...... - Grand Rapids..,..lo 15 12 00 Tosids *SeginawW. ... ..o ..l 338 Sasdsh Jack50n...........-5 40am 940 5 4vam Fort Wayne....... 1119 ?210am 2 00pm Ossian, ...........1200m .2 58 247 8iufft0n........-...1233pm = 328 320 Key5tene.......... 105 - ‘...... 402 Montpielier,...s..- 1 14 403 . 415 Hartiord .__._..... 187 425 4.45 : Eaton iii........, 201 4 41 510 Muncie..........-. 2 40 510 55 " McCawans........ 259 Sl Newcastle ........ 355 Cambridge City... 430 . .... e Beesons .......... 450 “ssdarrdd Connersville...... 5 10 Seheagih hdhmrﬁca;....'....‘, 78am 800 Loaisville ;... ... ....° - I:l6pm i Cincinnatis....... 740 v AR 3 7 ¢ GOING NORTH. SR Cine’i Mail Night Ez. Munc. Aec. #Cincinnati..c.... 6 30am: ... W R Louisville. ...... © | 245 pm . 11 10pm . Indianapolis. .... 7.35 - -4 %am :Connersville:....lo 00 : m,..c.1.-;. .}(o)ig dhedesiiey s Cam ty.. _;!um....-:.u 40 Saki McC0wan5.......12 iBpm | ‘... . Muncie...... ...12.35 1015 6 35 Eaton,-.......... 110 10 48 712 Hartford ....... 137 11 10 T 8 - J‘m-apouer :% 11 37 : g ?i’ Keystone........ . : 81afft0n.....:... 245 ' [l2°2am 850 Ossism -.......c317 . 1283 926 _ Fort Wayne..... 405 145 . YOO Jack50n.........11 45pm° [650 - .~ 3 40pm SeginawW. ... Lic liese LSO BSE :Grand Rapids... 630 am | 530 pm . 930 _Detroit.:..,.... 330 1100 am 630 . No. 3, night express. will run daily except Meon‘days. 'All other trains daily except Sundays. ' ‘gmtsw%janon night traine between lﬂhlwm ity via Muncle, Ft. L 'W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen, Sap't. :Roszer Riuute. Gen’l Ticket Agent. : Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. 3 ‘l’f-ci‘sbl'e No. 10, hﬂg‘m Bunday, Nov. "R 0.2 NMe.d4 : . .=No.l No3s EE 1 'B.....Wabash,., 1710 am 120 pm. 329 “ 1050 am . lanchester, 750 ' 214 ** 2“”“’ “ sawe B e-r"'”‘"v a”,“ 295 % 918 ** ... .War5aw,.....912 ** 410 * 207 “BE % ... L rg....932 5 440 ¢ lg“‘“.;“‘x_..;.’é i ,4..;.._967:: ggg :‘ 3 38 2710 %0 sess Katis .. B R e B TR i Gaen as 1000+ 438 $2O . ..ar Gos b—%ﬁ B N R SR e e o B R = %‘“ L %ﬁf B R T N - ¥. Siste P s 17':",‘5’:;‘75~'.'.~fn':v§»,_;;’(fij‘t§£‘§ﬁ T s - “Ligonier; Jannary 8, 7337 ‘_‘"""’-L:lf'“i"'”“‘:" Zi

VOIG 9.

. HE.A. MOYER, s b lSucceuortoW‘,L.’A:\ﬁayi)v = |SURG EON DENTIST, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. [,IQUID Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for the 4 'painlesa extraction of téeth. All work warranted. Examinations free. g@-Office, Second Story, Mitchell Block. | 8-14-1 y - 1 6, W, CARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONLER, - - - - - - IND, * Willpromptly attend all calls intrustedto him. | Officeand residence on 4th Street. : ~ C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, ! " -Office at Residence. : . Ligonier, = « « « Indiana. 7 . W.CRUM, = | Physician and Surgeon, . 'LIGONIER, : INDIANA. Office, first door north of Jacobs & Goldsmith’s | Store, on €avin street, where I may be found at all hours, except-when absent on professional busigess.’ : : e _Mayl!th,m‘u. ot F. M. TEAL, ‘ y Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., mone block east of Post Office, room over the Kendallville Fruit House, {endsllville, [ndiana. ¥~ All work warranted. - Kendallville, May 1, 1874, - i . X, B. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA. 28r-Office on second floor of Landon’s Block. 7-2 - L.COVELL, A ttorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, ' Kemndallvilled, Iniana. _fiice in the _SeeLey Block, west side Main Street. 7 T ALBERT BANTA, | Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. .. LIGONIIER, INDIANA. : : Special attention given to co,nveyancinf and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up, and all- legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Office over Straus & Meagher’s store, : [ | . May 15187315-8-3 | JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. '/ | . Office id the Court House, “ALBION, v - ->+ .IND. 815 : J,f' / D. W. GREEN, g ;w. , « JusticeofthePeace & Collection Ag't, . Dffice—Second Story, Landon’s Brick Block, -/ LIGONIEE, -- - INDIANA. 9 TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, - Laporte, Indiana. . V. W. AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. | Laporte, Aprils,lB7l. -.. ° . -° [ ————————————————————————————— POCKET MATCH SAFE. 1 THE most desirable and unigque arrangement everdevised. Aneatlittle springissoarranged on the inside &s to eject and i%nite one matchata rime - Silver Plated and Highly Ornamented Price, 50 cents. To. agents, $3 per doz. 9-18 ly - Address, : C. VERNON, Plains, Pa. OONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, ’ " We sell Mr. L. SHEETS Wines. | Pare — Nothing but the Juice off} the Grape. . - : FrE ~ < SACK BROTHERS. ' Ligonier, July 3, "71.-tf jevs ¢ C. V. INK_S, : . DEALERIN MONUMENTS, ~ Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES: : LIGONIER, IND. b . Apri112,1871.-50° "~ -~ : s " I EHTOP AT THE BRICK KELLY HOUSE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. NEW'COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods from the L. 8. & M. 8. R. R. Depot, and four sqnares from the G, R. R R.— Only fivé minutes walk to any of the principal ba‘sinesshouses of the city. Traveling men amf stran. sere will find this a first-clags house. Fare $2 per ,i, -, .z ,J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, * endallyille, inz.‘ 3,1870.-14 ;

. A CARD. i ' ‘A Clergyman. while rehidin% in South America, as missionary, discovered-a safe and simple reme--dy for the Cure of Neryoeus ‘Weakness, Early Deay, Disease of the Urinar{ and Seminal Organs, and the whole train or disorders brough\: on by banefal aud vicious habits = Great sumbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflictéd and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and nsing this -medicine, in a sealed envel?e, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, : : S " JOSEPH T. INMAN, e ‘Station-D, Bible House,’ 8-50-Iy. © = New York City. SACK BROTHERS, ‘Bakers & Grocers. S CavinStree‘t, Ligonier,lndiana. e i % g Top o L 7} Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGrocerier,Provisions,YankeeNotions,&¢ “Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Country Produce Mayl3,’6B-tf. o SACK BRO’S.

Winebrenner & Hoxworth, 'HOUSE, BIGN AND OBNAMENTAL ' i _Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. Whitewaslii'n%b(}alsomining and Decorating done to order. e have purchased the right to % . use Cross & Bastin’es ¢ i Patent Transfer Graining Machine By which we are enabled to do far superior work| than can be dene by hand, it bein% a perfect imitation of the natural wood. Samples of the work can be seen at this office. Shog at the south end "of the Cavin Street Bridge, Rl Ligomnier, - - = - :Indiana,

TRUENEKS!?

The best place in Noble and aﬂjoinlng counties e S tobay.

Substantial and Durable Trunks

: : : i 3 af—— - : ' e e ? ! Ll o gl ‘ SHPRRT ‘ ; V ‘,: ; i ‘V N A METZS, Ligqnjei-,'_ : : z'lndfa_nlg.'. o He has just received a splendid :néytment\gg . Trunks which he willgellat -~ .

Very Low Prices,

much cheaper than a similar, article can be put- - chased elsewhere. Call andsee. HARNESS and SADDLES. harmess, ssddles, Whipé, &, ‘1 am alling at hoi- = I‘Z"?,‘ﬁ'v“ff’;,w:"i;l fable and » 'ﬁ‘?“m‘l . Oct. Wit 41 . . A METE

The National Danner.

$1 . ONE PRICE TO ALL, . $1 The NEW YORK WORLD. THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF NEW YORK, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. POSTAGE PREPAID BY US. The Weekly World, one year, $l, An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten. - The Semi-Weekly tv getter-up of club of twenty. The Daily to getter-up of ciub.of fifty. All the news of the (past seven days is given in the weekly edition'of' Zhe World (%edneeday’s), which containg, in addition to the news, many special features prepared expressly for it. The Grange department gives each weex the latest news of the Order and of the Patrons. The agricultural department prerents the latest experiments and experiences (‘)}llpractical culturists, ‘fall reports of the Farmer’s Club of the American Institute letters from practical farmers, and interesting discussions of %romable,garming. Thepage for the family furnishes interest and amusement for the fireside dur?ni the long winter evenings. Full and trustworthy live stock, country groduce, and general produce market reports show lthe state of trade. : Semi-Weekly World, oneyear, $2. - An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten. The Daily to getter-ud of club of twenty-five. The Semi-Weekly contains (Tuesdays and Fridays) all the contents of the Weekly, one or two first-rate Novels during the year, ang allthe cream of the Daily World, F : “THE WORLD ' AND IS WORK. [Binghamton Leader,] Those of our democratic- friends who desire to ‘subscribe for a New York Paper will find none that equals 7he World in ‘ability. or that so fearlessly and clearly advocates democratic principles,’ In the news from all parts of the world, it is complete, and its editorials on al] subjects ate vigorous and logical. To the farmer it isinvaluable: teaches him manv things that tend to promots his best interests which he sorely needs his €yes (-gened to. The World i 8 now doing rﬁreat work in behalf of the democratic party ana shounld be fully sustained.

| A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER. L i [Manchester Union.}: ‘ The World, in puint of ability, enterprise, and’ influence, stands at the head'of the democratic pressiin this country.: L e ‘ 2 Address, “THE WORLD,” 34w6 g 35 Park Rowj, New York. LOOK! LOOK! VV ILLI.TIAM JAY, o (Successor to J Keasey) g L Monufacturer and, Deamr in 1| ‘ A Wagons, Buggies, Carriages. ' N R RINDR OF [ ' REPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING ' Done to Order. ,"‘ 5 ' ‘ ALL WORK WARRANTED. Public Patronage Selicited. 1 nFFICE and’ Mauufactory‘ on ﬂr?t street,"‘ﬁ"l"’lst.l door west of Ligonier Plow Works. 8:51-1y W. A. BROWN, - Maﬁufuctur_er of and Dealerin ajll kinds of FURNITUR K, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . WILLOW-WARE, ' s 4 BRACKRTS &0 COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will be furnished to order. Funerals attended with hearse when desired. Store Room : s Bk Cer, Ca;)ir: an(:flzl:xd St'.‘.} ngdnl.er ) Ind‘ ‘ Anungust 7th, 1873.-8-15.

Address, 34w6 |

f o RINMEEL FOR oy SETTLEMENT. Can’twait until it swits youf ' conwenience to sell - your wheat! The Year 1874 is rapidly drawing to a close, and it Obehooves‘a_,ll to make settlement hefore the beginning of the new year. Our customers are therefore hereby requested to call between this and the last of the year to settle accounts. - Prompt settlements being beneficial to both debtor and creditor, we trustall our customers will take the hint. and “render unto'Caesar that which is Cesar’s.”

F. W, SHINKE & BRO.

Lined Boots made toorder

and kept on rh‘an,d».

Dead Beats will do well to prepare them selves with the” Ready Change, when calling at this Establishment for Soling their Boots, or they will beobliged to leawe on - i+ o " Adam’s Soles. ™ December 3, 1874-9-32. ; -

-HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, : ’.f",#’;;: ‘ “;‘,'4"7’2/" "::' LS . 3 : B RS R, TN ) & < ; '-1,.'..i..’w‘ )w il $ & ik .-' RN W T e Watchmakers, - Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. FEWELEY AND EANCY @OODs PN oty SR e O § S e fe

LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1875,

The Mountain Meadow Massacre ‘ of 1857, :

First and Only Authentic History of e _ the Slaughter. ' ' The crrespondent of the Chicago T'ribune, before narrating the awful scenes which follow, says: = “The causes which led to the Moun-. tain Meadow massacre are interwoven with thie fundamental principles of the strange religion of the Mormons. Place’ yourself in sympathy with . these principles, and you can ebtain a faint eonception of the motives ‘which actuated those whose handsbear ‘the dreadful stain. Plunder, lust, and personal animosity, would never “have prompted men to commit such a cruel, merciless slaughter, had not the teachings of a fanatical religious belief sanctioned the terrible crime. = = :

“The good precepts of the Mormon faith render the people generous, kind, hospitable. The black precepts: are all embodied in this one fiendish act.”

The: Mormons new repudiate the crime or excuse it by saying that the emigrants were bad men who did not respect their right in property, insulted them in every pessible manner and harbored apostates from their religion. In rebuttal, abundant proof can be furnished to show that the company was 6rdeley,- highly respectable, and composed principally of quiet, 'Sab-\ bath-loving Christian people. ’They held religious servites each Sunday, and reverenced the teachings of God’s Holy Word. Eli B. Kelsey traveled with them from Fort Bridger to Salt Lake’ City, and-he_spoke of them in the highest terms. Jacob Hamlin, an honest old Indian interpreter, said: “They seemed like real old-fashiored farmers.” ‘A resident of Parowan told me he had’ visited them often, and became well acquainted with them and he had never seen a company of better people. s T The train consisted of over 150 men, women and children. They were rich in goods, stock and mouey, on their way to California. =~ From Salt Lake they were obliged, by snows on the Sierras, to take a south-westerly course' through Uta.h to reach their destination by the suthern route.

Through the whole length of that territory they were denied the necessaries of life by the Mormons. and only befriended by the Indians. This was brought. about by George A. Smith, now Brigham’s First Counselor, and the second man in the Theocracy. Riding swiftly, his fleet horse far. outstripped the slow-moving emi-grant-train.; At every settlement he preached to the Mormons, and gave strict orders to sell no food or grain to emigrants, under pain of excommunication, The Apostle traversed the entire length of the Territory, and retraced his steps only after visiting the yery place first selected for the Butehery. : AT CORN CREEK Bl Smith and his eompanion met the emigrants, and camped side by side with #Ahem. Only alittle steam intervened between the train and the camp-fire of the man who”.carried the fatal instructions. The emigrants even solicited advice from Smith as to where ‘they could find a suitable spot to encamp and recruit their teams privious to crossing the desert. He and his companion reférred them to ' Cane ‘Spring, the identical place where they were attacked! . eyl

At Beaver the emigrants were actually compelled to place themselves on short allowancé; although ‘tmdveling through a land gawing with milk and honey. Parowan is a walled town. The train wag refused permission to even enter its streets, and forced to leave the road and pass around ‘the town. The only theory ever advanced for this strange proceeding is that fatal preparations had already been made inside the wall of Parowan. Some say that the militia were even then assembled under Col. William H. Dame. yios ;

Fromi the sworn affidavits of those who participated in the slaughter it is conclusively established that Brig.Gen. George A. Smith, Col. William H. Dame, Lieut.-Col. 1. C. Haight,and Maj. John D. Lee, held a council of war at Parowan. They determined upon the place, the manner, and all the minor details of the massacre.— ‘Where the California road crosses the Santa Clara Canyon the crime was to be perpetrated.. Shut in between the perpendicular walls of rock, the very. wagons were to be piled up as a blockade to prevent the escape of a single soul. To make doubly sure, however, Ira. Hatch was sent, with others, beyond the canyoun .to the “Muddy” to cut off stragglers. Guards were also.placed to Buckhorn Springs, nearly 70 miles this side of the Meadows, and at all the springs and watering places near Cedar City and Porowan. . These guards would be certain todiscover and shoot down any fugitives who might accidentally escape. The Utah militia received a positive mijlitary order to report for duty. The very language of this written order was.that they must: come “armed and equippéd 4s the law directs, and prepared for field operations.” ik

From Cedar City the emigrants proceeded southwest to the Meadows, a distance of about 40 miles. - Camping at the Meadows, they were quietly Testing their cattle and gaining strength to cross the desert. SuddenIy, unexpectedly, at daybreak on Mon.day morning, Sept. 10, 1857, they wet®e attacked by Indians.. - G

At the very first fire seven were killed and fifteen wounded. | Thoug.;{htless of danger, totally unprepared, and in fact while most of them were yet asleep, they fell hopelessly before the bullets of their unseen foes. Had they possessed less bravery, less determination, the entire party would have 'been massacred on’' the spot. ‘With a promptness unparalleled in all the history of Indian warfare, these emigrants wheeled thgir.“);rwnjnté an oblong corral, and with shovels and picks threw up the earth from the centre of the corral against the wagon wheels. In anincredibly short space of time {th.‘%ilﬁimzﬁ exeellent barricade. An eye witiiess says that it was done with such remarkable cele rtt(,,thaﬂ the | %&f he- piinted assnssins were «% etely frustrated. had been, as before stated, to attack

“Battle-axes of the Lord,” had responded tothe call of the Indian agent,. John D. Lee, and the liberal promises they had received: caused the prema-~ _ture attack. The large herds and the’ “rich spoils, the blankets, clothing, and trinkets, the guns, pistols, and ammunition, ‘a portion of all which was to ‘be theirs, induced them to make the attack at Cane Spring. - They intend- | ed to kill as many as possible at the first fire, and then' charge upon the ‘remainder. @ - & b

.- An Indian runner came into Cedar the first night, and reported the unBuccessful assault. The Mormons immediately started to the Meadows to assist. Haight told a cerfain man that orders had come from headquar.Yers to massacre the last damned one .of them. Maj. John D. Lee had com‘mand of the forces which started from Cedar City, and, finding these inadequate, sent back to Cedar and Washingfon for reinforcements. ;

" Sworn. affidavits tell us that when the auxiliaries had arrived, the entire command were assembled about half a mile from the intrenchments of the fated emigrants, and were there coolly ‘inﬁrgrmed that- the whole company “was to be killed, and only the little children who were foo young to remember anything spaied. -

But the order could not be iminediately carried out because of the determined resistance of the emigrants. The Meadows are a mile and a half long and a mile wide, but the mountain which from the high rim of the little basin ccaverge at ttxe lower end and form a wild, rugged canon. Just at the mouth of this canon is Cane Springs. Some confusion has arisen among authorities by confounding this springs with another “Cane” Springs two and a half wiles south. There was but one attack, and that .was made at this Meadow spring, then called “Cane,” because of the peculiar rush, resembling cane-brake, which grew near its waters. My authority is the man who was owner of the ground-then and now. : ‘

. A mound some 200 feet long by 100 wide rose from the Meadows about thirty rods above the spring, and completely shut out the view. Low hills with deep ravines came down on either side, and completely hemmed in the party. Bullets from every side of this death-pen swept the inclosure and whistled through the wagon-cov-ers. Such cattle as were inside the “coral” were shot down, and the herds outside were stampeded. Yet: for seven or efight days they bravely held out, and seemed to be masters of the situation. | Water was their great need, a little babbling brook murmured along not 40 feetaway, and the fine, clear spring was not more than 2 rods off, but ytfthey suffered indescribably from thirss. ‘ ; e

The Mormons were painted and disguised to! appear like their savage allies. N’qlt content with the superior advantages whicli nature had given to their position, t';i}ey threw up breastworks of §tone n the adjacent hillsides; Froem behind these their rifles could sweep the little grassy plain be-. low without a single portion of their body being exposed. Every attemptto obtain water, either day or night, awakenedi a Score of deadly reports from the cruel concealed guns. It was suapposed at first that none 'but the men were in danger. A Wwoman who, stepped just outside the corral to milk a cow, fell pierced with bullets. Two innocent little girls were sent down to the spring. Their tender little %)odies‘ were fairly riddled ‘with bulets. : : =

. The cowards well understood that cruel, pitiless= hunger and burning thirst were their powerful allies inside that corral. . Wagon-loads of provisions were arriving from Cedar, for the besiegers, and each day lessened the scanty stock of the emigrants. ‘Who can. picture 4he: torments "of mind and body which those poor people suffered? , T Three spies had been sent with the train from Cedar. Ostensibly they { were apostates going to - Galifornia, but, in reality, they were to learn the strength of the party, their scarcity of provisions, etc. They were unable to accomplish anything after the siege began, and so eseaped to the Indians. They dressed in savage costume, and put war-paint ‘on their faces, and throughout the black days.of the horrible siege and butchery, they played .a bloody part. o ; ‘One: thrillingly horrible incident. ‘gives a vivid idea of the anguish of the emigrants. It shows that the brave, true hearts of those Arkansas men scorned death and danger if only: a little hope could be seen of saving the wives and babies. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday passed. The weary hours of fear and suffering dragged slowly by. The whizzing arrows, the whistling bullets, the cheers and ribald laughter of the coarse, brutal assassins, .teld how blood ~thizsty ‘were 'the besiegers.— Thursday night the emigrants drew up a petition, or an humble prayer for aid. Tt was addressed to any friend of humanity, and stated t‘yg exact_condition of affairs. It told that on “the morning of the 10tl¥ the train was attacked by Indx:gs, and..that the siege had continu uni_nt_erruptggly. . There was reason to believe, it stated, that white men. were with“the Indians, as the latter were well supplied with powder and weapons. - In case ~the paper reached California, it was hoped that assistance weuld be sent to their rescue. ~Then:followed a list -of the emigrants’ names, éach man was -followed by the age, place,of nativity, latest. residence;position, rank, “and occupation of its owner. Among: other-important particulars, thenum- | _ber of Free Masons and Odd Fellows was stated, with the rank, and the -number ot.ﬁggéeﬂgﬁpﬁwmmé?}were : -members.’ It was a forlorn hope, this letter, —a sad, despairing cry of dis- | tress, . v nileteßea R hadi il Who should attempt to break thro’ | the line and bear this letter to California? It was a dseperate undertuk- | ing, but it was the last %,}fn 1 _teers wer'e called for, and three of the | bravest men that avol bl | forward and offered to-attempt to | dash through the SneßiEaud sueihe | wilderness and desert. In the dead | of idght thiey passed tho besiegers, ‘but’lndian runners were immediately | e rlag cn b back aaleep, | ‘between = ‘and the Rio Virgin. | Tho savage croptsteclehily ¥p o phe m@&%wﬁ&gmg OBt BEwn Ihth the albatii e sheait | WWW’”@%@%WW@W A e e | L;, s ) f&%,‘%%r,sfgwm‘?;:,u{uﬁ 52?%;,‘,«,3 ??ﬁ;tf&m,:’ Q%; W Wﬁ‘;w -, Javkmon | farmant. who Kent it - ,“‘gg""” W ey R e T T e

| months. . Happening to show it one | day to a man who was a leader in the massacre, he promptly destroyed it. _The other two emigrants traveled *4O miles further and came to the Vir‘gin Hills. Here the Indians overtookand surrounded them. The deadly. arrow wounded one, and both ‘were eaptured, . - oo : ~ The wounded man was burnt at the stake. The other escaped, wounded, ; lg:o,ggg sqme,?vegﬁ miles further, but. ndians under Mormon command ?raﬁked and ﬁpallyia’irri%lx‘déreg -him by nches. ¢ eVI * % x The besiegers found it impossible to take the train by storm or. by fair means. :Evi,dqntlé ‘the .poor . victims had resolved to“die fighting “rather than deliver their wives and -daughters into the hands of brutal villains, But'lo! an emigrant train is. seen coming down the meadows, bearing a white-flag! . Ah! what tumultuous hopes crowded the breasts. of ‘that famishing, perishing people.: It is said they cried for joy, and danced and embraced each other, and gladdy rushed out to meet their supposed friends. = They were armed friends, too, as it soon turned out, for it ‘was no less than Jobhn D. Lee and the officers of the Utah Militia. How | sweet it must have been, after those/ terrible days and nights, to have seen the Stars and Stripes, and feel. that the militia of a Territory of the United Statés: was eoming to the ves- - ‘cue! Brigham Young, the great Governor of Utah, Commander-in-chief of the military forces, and how perfectly . safe it was to ‘accept shelter under his protecting arm! .Fhe “Indians” were awed by the very.presence of, the Mormons, and had ceased firing. Surely the painted savages were perfectly controlled by their white supe--riors! How kindly and tenderly these officerstalked! Lee is said te have wept like a child as he sympathized | with their sufferings! How providential’'ft was that such tender-heart-| ed Christian gentlemen should have learned of-their dreadful situation . and come to their aid! = A man so eloquent! so smooth-tonguedzv'as was good Mr.-Lee! A man who was himself Indian Agent, and for whom the Indians had the most ma.rkﬁ respect! A major, too, in the mil}tiia.! e Lay down their arms? /° Certainly they would. » If protebtibn could so easily be guaranteed by these philane | thropic gentlemen and their/regiment, what reason for letting the/wives and little ones die of starvation?: 2 Lee was too polite to make many promiges at first. He must consult with the “Indians.” /Having just arrived he had not had an opportunity of learning their terms or intentions! Accordingly he wengback' and pretended to hold a coungil. Again he came, bearing once more that white flag, that' perfect symbol of peace and truth! t{An angel from heaven would: not have: be?n a more blessed sight to those tired, anxious, tearful eyes. They laid down their trusty rifles that 'had be‘eip,,_,thehj,stmngt e fense. . Taking off tleir belts, they delivered up their/good revolvers and faithful bowie-kmives. ! A ‘guard of soldiers, well armed, were drawn up to escort them: in safety. . The men marched out first, then the women, and/ la.s,zly, the children., Did nothing whisper to those brave hearts the horrible/fate in store for, them and their dear.ones? Was there’ no pang of regret at stepping out: of that. stong fortification? Certainly not. There was the American flag, . the dear old flag, and rallying ’'neath: its folds, they felt that the strong arms of the Union enfolded them.

Suddenly, at a given signal, the ‘troops halted, and down the line passed the fatal order, “Fire!” It was given by John D. Lee, and was repeated by the under-officers. The poor, ‘pitiful emigrants’ gave one agonizing Shepkand e nioß L : FELL BLEEDING TO THE EARTH. The Indians lay ambushed near the spot, and joined in'theslaughter when they saw the white men begin. ' The militia fired volley after volley at the defenseless, unarmed men who had entrusted their lives to their keeping. The venerable,gray-headed clergyman, the sturdy farmers, the stalwart young men, and the beardless youth, all were shot down like dogs, and still -above their dead /bodies waved the Stars and Stripes. | e '

.~ But this was not all. The women were not all killed just yet! Many had fallen by their husbands, and fathers, and ‘brothers; but others were not permitted to die yer. It was a delibérate, predetermined forethought that the women were separated from ; their husbands’ sides as they left the corral. Men that had proven themselves fiends had yet to prove themselves brutes.- ‘And they did so ' The pure bosoms of the terror-stricken ‘women and maidens could not be al-" lowed to quiver 'neath the plunge of. the cold steel-blade, nor their white. throats crimson before the keen knife’s edge, until‘they had suffered the: torments. of a thousand deaths: at .the hands of their brutal captors. There were several sick women, who ' were. unable to walk out from the corral. They were driven up to the scene of the massacre, shot, stripped. of their clothing, and their bodies thrown from the wagon with the others. .

Some of the younger men refused. to join in the dreadful work. Jim Pearce was shot by his own father for protecting a girl who was crouching’ at his feet. Lee is said to have shot a girl who was clinging to his son. ‘One young woman drew a daggerto. ‘defend herself ‘against John D; Lee, _and he killed her on the.spoti A~ young mother saw her: husband fall" dead. She sprang to his side just asagreat brutal ruffian attempted to seize her. Laying her. tiny babe on her husband’s breast, she drew a small dirk-knife and like a tigress at bay -confronted the vile wretch. He recoiled in terror, but at the next instant a man' stepped up behind the ‘brave woman and drove-a knife thro’ her body. Without a struggl,g-;a;h; fell ‘dead across her‘,husbz}:ég'a feet. Picking up the dirk she had drepped, the fiend -deliberutely. pinned the little _babe’s body to its father’s;and langhed . to watch its convulsive death-strug-gles. The orders were to kill all ex- ] cept those who were too young to ‘remember, * - The little'boys *ah@%\‘ls‘ wei® too much frightened, too horrorstricken, to do. aught.- but fall at the feet of their butchers and heg Lo ‘mercy. Many a sweet little girl k E:lt betore Bill Stewart, one of the g appointed o despatch them, with et | ii'«'i white arms, and.with tears and ﬁg&erpleadmaabeﬁ ight him nof to | tal é{lfﬂﬁacw e hair of the head, he would hurl them %kwwmmw SULORGE: . 1 o b ukh sl o ;‘% an who saw the feld elght days |

| and there over the /ground, or” were ‘thrown. into piles. /Some were. stabbed, others shot, and still others had ,meirthrcf?cimﬁ;}‘inb gbastly wouids | showed very plainly, for there wasnot' a single rag of clothing left on man, } Woman, ff:’ child, except thata torn { stocking-leg clung-to the ankle of one poor fellow. The wolves and ravens ~had lacerated every one of the corpses: except one. There were 127 in all, -and all but one bore marks of ‘wolves’ teeth. . /It .wag:;the:.bbdy,,.gffzaesbaﬁ-t some, well-formed lady, with beauti- | ‘ful face and long, flowing hair: A ‘single bullet had pierced her side and stilled the beatings of her heart. It} -Seemed as if the 'gaunt,. mereiless ;wowgs had dggni?,d her too noble and “queenlike for their fangs to mar. - “Most of the bodies had been thrown [into| three - piles;: distant rm-wg‘ | ~other about two and a half rods. - Old and young, matron and maid, white- | haired men and tiny suckling babes, boys and girls, ‘were all thrown indiscriminately together. One young _woman lay in the sage brush, in a hollow or sag, at some distance from the | others. - She was badly mutilated by the wild beasts, but it was plainly to'be seen that her head had been éut | ‘half off. The closest examination was made, bt nptf,t}sfsl_;ghtesgztracespof | the scalping-knife could be discovered. Indians ‘would certainly have taken | scalps or'-burned bodies, if savage re- | venge had been the only thought. - | _ The garments of the mangled dead: were partly divided among the Ind-| ians, and a ,p‘aﬁt .were taken to the Cedar City tithing office;’ There were large: quantities of' the plundered goeds, ' The cellar was partly filled, | besides the huge stacks of articles in’ the main office. Bedding, clothing,| pans, cooking-utensils, chains, yokes,: and in faet: everything that.conld be taken from a hody of wealthy emigrants, were stored in God’s holy | ‘Tithing Office! o Two months afterward the spoils were sold at public anction, Bishop J. M. Higbee acting as auctioneer, :'As{ the Bishop stood auctioneering these | articles he was careful fo erase or destroy all traces of names. Many fine books were sold, and.if the fly-leaves contained names or ‘writing it was| .torn out or carefully erased. - . - * All accounts_-}%; the.sale’ Were kept | I? a. %rtsil? “ho d't,h.whicltl is:said to ‘have been burned the next yean«#rob=| ahly nothix;g,;@main%*%&ﬁ{zy ‘but ‘the testimiony of - witnesses to show how rich, how immense wasthe plundéred property of the people who were massacred. Much was never offered for sale, but was distributed among the perpetrators. b e b It may have been so designed by the Almighty, to bring/ the circumstance to light, but ecertain it is there was much quarreling; bitterness and heartburnings over the division of the| property. Haight and Lee quarreled. The Indians complain to thisday that | they were badly treated. . The.peophes were vg,revg_ﬂy‘,a.dsissﬁtféﬁéﬂ”xﬁ"\’fer' their | ‘poition, claiming that the leaders,| Lee, Haight; Dume, and Higbee, took | the lion’s share. . - ke s Bt :

COLORADO CORRESPONDENCE, Troy Crty, CoL., Dec. 31, 1874, . To.the Editor of the Nationa! Banner: JEtaE

We: are dil wellipmili el il Ving besutiful weather; . .. .

Buffalo hunting is still goingon.” - The boys and girls had a big dance at Mr. Nichols’ on Christmas night. | - Two more: thieves have been captured near-our place. ¢ .

We have good,markets *for buffalo | hides..: Buffalo hams: are selling at: two cents per pound, < .o We notice from the BANNER that rather a 'Serious affray: occuired’ at. Slabtown, betwéetrßen King,Eli How- | | ell and. Frank Schamblin, and Mr. Cruson, though it did not surprise us to hear the tidings from such a sef of; outlaws.- Indeed we would. not be surprised to hear of their being sentenced to the Penitentiary or gallows.’ Neither do-we take Mr. Cruson’s part, for we da n’t think he is'much better. The Sioux Indians are still roaming| all over this country, A few weeks ago about 8,000 of them were eneamp’ ed near this place. Hundreds of them" have been here ;trading. They are’ yery saucy, burning. all the vaeant' houses and shanties mear them. and’ feeding up tons of hay for our neigh- | bors, besides stealing a number of ar- - | ticles. - These Indians now have their | camp about thirty miles from us, and have ordered the W‘lliteﬁ_h@gj;gxg‘@ug.@y, claiming that.the.buffaloes belong to., ‘themselves. They ieaptured ‘and de-. “stroyed ‘&’ great many “buffalo’ hides ‘belonging to the hunters; besides outs, ‘ting:down théir wagons and stealing, | numerous drticles. These “Fadians | ‘make ' great threats to’the’ whites, ‘but this is thie last year they will have | ‘a right to nummemmmvwgn in this part of the Territory. "A peti- | ~tion is bein, cimlatedwhwhwﬂfbﬁ : sent to. th’%qumor,‘ requesting him | to send soldiers in on the Platte to ‘protept’ thetcitizens and theit prop- | exty: . Yours truly, -A. K. TrovEß, |

The Mind Dependent on the Body.: Hypoehondria'is a farmore cofiithon! malady than is generally sapposed.— It has its degrees, it i 3 true; progress- ‘ in? from mensal ,d_e?rq‘ssio;;,lqt_ the “blues,” ‘to mental hallucination; but tliey are all forms of the same malydy.. It is a'significant faef that this | mental ailment: isginvariably iaceompanied by dyspepsia and nervousness, _and: the fact_that.if readily 'yields to the alterative action of Hostetter’s: Stomiach Bitters, which are peculiarly ‘adapted to thi® eradication of indigestion and nervous debility, proves that it originates in those complnints. It will thus be seen how dependent. the mind is upon’ the,ﬁady‘;fo:"t%mi‘-éﬁs - | ‘vation of a cheerful Xéq;uiﬂfji‘mmfﬁ&% -also how: readily the eatses of mental | gloom m‘?aghp,‘r:?g’yedgVAV?KlGQ!'Q%&@ ' surer or pleasanter way. of shaking off | a t&'ofb‘ge;%sion t?é‘y\%gﬁ’_oq% ndigestion; tgxd'h 1n by swallowing a g or two:of this agreeable niedicine. 87 | Wil P TITe Meetei eb iy o ] . WORTHY ¢ I‘,§; TH, ~An_ exchange | says &2@ q&%ﬁ?@ y. & day. passes? ‘that: Wé do not hear, eithet from' per | j?g%agmﬁ,;;gg S g agel o 08 son's. Purgaty “@WWW‘”‘* s e L W”}"xw( i’MﬁM ! % bout a 8 good a chang Wﬁé% o e ee e e P i e ;"'@wﬁﬁ

\.fc&m.;vanmr..,...‘,....;...;;.q..n‘0‘gg L 8 olumMD ;0N YOAr, .o .ovavierssse " A Quartercoluiun, oneysiry. . ... i LI 33.00 ~ ,*‘*W‘ﬂ“‘w gﬁv;,; aﬁ*;g*,,. seecneeene L ,Lg.gg Legalnotices, Buchinss Wlokiperiine..... .0 Ocd%ﬂ yef will becharged forat therate fifteen‘ce pérmwleﬁion. ; All laf‘ul advertisements must be paid for when el : Yu‘riyddve‘ﬂiseihéntsuepayﬁbleqnarter . ;ﬂom‘ tuitons ad ging or ‘‘pufing ” : this paper. . All :‘?éﬁ'efé‘a%ﬁ’.;ge@,cﬂi’nggi’? ] .Wﬂmnmew R - Marriageanddeathnoticesingert’dfreeofcharge |

| PAUL BOYNTON'S SWIM.,, : atﬁc%; Forney y n}t)egfrom 'Lofxé.d il 3 q RS 5 | e !‘,“ 3y “,m”'."» 25 *“'r -au | Boynton, o?:..t’iq% éw Jersey Lifotuard | at Atlantic City, is now here afte ' his | extraordinary feat of throwing Himself into the ocean, from the National - steamship Queen, on the stormy. night of October 21st, seven miles off Fast- | net rock, on the Irish rock-bound ° coast. He began his experiment east of Baltimore, Where the cliffs are 180 - feet high ‘and ‘more, and after being - Qv ot Jllea 'he sty efies -over . forty - miles, he finally- gui S Himself, 2 the. midst of the fompest, into bhéi}lw;e".gmes on that % ble shore. “He was clad in the lifé-sav-' ing ' apparatus recently imvented by- . another American, Mr. Merriman, and’ aided by his greatsskill as a swimmer land. a diyer,\ his ‘cool courage:and strong zml}sﬁttﬁtﬁqn. performed a feat | ‘which, when the news reached Lon- : ‘don; was regarded as a hoax; and gen- = ° erally 'commented n%dn'i as - anotherevidence of American exaggeration. You haye heard the story how he at- - tempted to get passage on several of the outgoing American steamers from New York in vain, because .the,cap‘tains knew that he would attempt to leap from the ship to prove the Amer- = ican apparatus of Mr. Merriman, and ‘how, finally, he obtained . a 'berth on the National steamer, the Queen, and o .was_prevented only by main force from jumping overboard when three hundred miles from New York, and ‘how at length, at hine o’clock on Tuesday evening, Oetober 21st, off the Irish couast, he persuaded the captain tg put him down the side, all alone, in adark, fempestuous. night, clothed in his In-dia-rubber air-tight suit, with its inflated .air-chambers, with food for three days,'a compass, a ‘bull’s-eye lantern, 'some books, several signal rockets, an American flag, with a . ‘number of letters- belonging ito the passengers, in his inside pocket, with ' his bowie-knifé and axe at his side, he grasped his paddle and amid the ‘cheers of the erew and company en‘tered upon his awful journey. - Every soul on board believed that was the, last of the brave fellow. ' I wish you could hear him tell the &tory of his ‘condition after being tossed on these < ‘mountainousseasfor seven 10?;@%»” . how he was cast.i TOCKY fissure

on the-Frishi Coast; how in the dark night he scaled the almost perpendicular cliffs, and, mounting the top, fired off his signal rockets for the reliefthat never came; how he descended the dangerous:'declivity, stripped off, his preserver, and walked; bruised and battered, until he came to a little Irish town, the barefooted -inhabitapts of which, regarding him’ pretty. much as the Indians beheld Columbus, or Robinson Crusoe’s man “Fridav,” stared at the sight of the ship_wreckg% sailor; how, at last, -he got to Skibbareen, ‘where he posted the letters intrusted" to him by the passéngers of the Queen, who ‘had all ‘given him up for lost, - and were astonished when he telegraphed:them to Cork that he had ars rived, and‘would soon be among them. . His passage through Ireland was something morethan a triumph; the “man-fish,” as he is called, became an object of wild curiosity and admiration. " Crowds followed after him, and ‘when he got to Cork he was welcomed by the-company. singing the “Star” Spangled Banner,” and on the 27th of October exhibited himself in the har-_ bor near Queenstown for more than an/hour. He proved at once the efficiency of his life-saving suit’ and his own daring gourage.” - .« - ¥

"Treating the Wrong Disease,

““Many times ‘Womén call upon their family pliysicians, one with dyspepsia, « another-with. palpitation, another with trouble of the breast, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all'present. alike to themselves and theireasy-going and indifférent doctors, separate and distinct diseases, for, which he prescribes his pills and - ‘potions, assuming. them ' to be such, when; in réality) they are all symptoms caused By sOhie uterine disord‘er; and while they are thus only able’ ‘perbhaps’ to' palliate for a time, they .are ignorant of the cause, and encoeurage.their practice until large bills.are | made, when the suffering patients are’ ‘lO better 'in' the end, but probably ‘worseé ‘for the delay, treatment, and ’ ‘other complications made, and ‘which / a :proper: medicine direeted to. the | cause, ‘wgu%gi have_entirely removed, thereby ins Ituti’ijlg“geg,lf,h‘ and comfort | ingtead of prolonged misery. S I!’.rqul{h‘mé-fLeßmns Q‘i}i 8%, OLAIR, | ade, Athens county, Qhiot: . : %1()”? R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N...¥.— Your Favorite Pi‘es%riptio is, work- - ‘ing almost 'like a M racle%%n”me. o 4 -am better already than I havé been for'over twoyears:® - . ' From’ ELLA 'AT ‘SCHAPER, Zanes- | yilla,;’lmdia;na’r g b rdnniassd o ; .3¢Dr, Pierce—lL. received: the medicine you sent me and began using it immediately. As aresult gf the treat'ment ' I feel beétter than'l have for thiree years o ook Bomigr s lisl Eeis F(rt‘}m" M?S.JOKKM'K&' HAWLTON, - Odell, Illinois: .. .. . | S " ‘“Dr-éﬂgﬁ‘qé—mhe Fayorite Prescrip‘tion' has'done me good, which T am. ‘very thankful for”! @ ooy .. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presdription is sold by dealers in medicines, . = MR-";"Ag_' mgmﬁ_}:%ﬁt{; has isoued & eircular advising that silver ;ccmsim;hngiwm%n‘l ) v_tg : t};ﬁ amount of $lOO, and: says that to. do Y ﬁlﬂewlﬂ@ﬁm’ﬁf BSpmption ot Specie payments. 8o lon g e have a paper currency madea legul

tender, and still below par, there can .be no ‘specie ‘payments or specieé 'in { general circulation. The cheaper eurTency always gxcludes the Detter. - As soon gs greenbicks and coin become exchangeable equivalents, then specie ‘payments are resumed.? That is what is meant by specie payments. ‘Lampering with theé eoinage; or attempts. to fix its value to fit that of ‘the év‘i’i’l%ﬂucthatig& itredeemable pa‘péxieurrency, até §i 'ﬁ”fj"'iibsngfl. Coinsdng silyer will not mdke it any more a curteney-s0 long as the yaluable green%@k in be used as & legal-tender.— W &’%gﬁw paper dollar heconies in fuct, ‘ay wel *&\S&*Wﬂﬁﬂb‘tﬁ%ﬁ ‘silver ewinage, the lagter will circalate’ as freely s jeveny .Wtﬂ;’gimﬁq ‘ne "—"‘.‘f ens iﬁgéciﬂaﬁ g e ‘diam v Tts bulk ‘and ﬁ&ﬁm%&ﬁs dentiOhieage Trtbune. i omif wadpsd o TIHESTSNEWEES b Laaoden ' i?%‘mﬁw”tﬁ R matiolirl dacreliest Be Kewitiate. living, wonld apply e anmo .Al "“é@%ﬁ”w‘s%ﬁw 3% TN e L g