Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., January 08, 1867, Image 1

About Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
E U E I N
J. 1.. l.OOHU, ElllTOB ijJ'ltUPttlKTO*.
ruiiLisiiev
FIVPIT Y TVKSDA V.
T«rmii 1'l.lW per Annum, In Advance.
Olllo.i in()«la«' Now ll.iVlliiB,
i
'ur.
i/oiu
DB
HWnal Slrrtf,
Bate* of Advertising,:^
Qll milf one insertion
•ae!t mihju^iuont insertion,...,
4»» square, thre« months,....
square, »i* in«»nthi»,
9uo square, one year
#o«^oarth ei«tan, o«o year,
One half column, one year,...,
Qnc column, one year
9«airt-pt card*. «nc year,
The 1eal squarf of fflntM matter ia
litis fitatc i» ten lines of *o1»d hrcvi«-r. equivalent
•f eii fct lino of minion, the type »f this paper.
BUSINESS AltDS.
.J. H. \VO(llWAllll,
.irTOH.fEl*
tT
I:ni:ral LAND AGENT,
ci
Ismtrt-snrse*, lew*.
ORRWK
i.v
WILCOX• HI.OCK.
Partttnlar attention Rivoa to eullestiuas,
rtmittsn.-cs promptly mart*.
1. 1. Il l,lHII»ii:,
•JtitornryandT'ounteiorTTLLOW,
NOTARY PDBI.IC '.*D
REAL ES7ATE AGENT.
Will give e«p«eial attentita to Collaetioas
will p»y t»*r», examine title*, eofleet rents, Mi
Mil red eitate.
AtSO, Lir*t«h»
Ciorernmcnt t'lnim Affont.
W-.ll |r.w«oiH.-
I"l!',.:l
w
all "leim«
tbe lloverMiitHit, iuilu4tA6
B'WHTY, RF'F.. D'r.
orricc ix CiiKrAL'i NEW BBIC* BLOCK, ever
Myers' Store.
*~T. I t* N T,
LH'C\SI:D Al'CTI OSEEB.
Independsnoe, low*,
'ill eell Real K«t»te and Personal Property
very Ueaeriptiun. S»ti»factiun guar
•iitci'l.
W. 1. A T. 1*. !f N'V W.
lAw,
WAR CLAIM. INSURANCE.
Tax and
I.AMI
.Ifniry OIHrc,
Office in Leytse's Sew Brick Block.)
Independence.
Ji:i LAKE,
I 9 3 K Y A 1 W
NOTARY 1TBLIC AN*l
IMUIIEUDTNCE, LOICA.
.1. i. lUH'si:, M. 1.
RES1DEUE AKD OrFll'E,
"..IIM« or M'.TT \*II CHATHAM STIIKET*,
ISUTVKSDEXCE,
,)6ltN T/ftA^OOCk,
wiidlrsit.TK fiiibrER,
MAIN HTltKKT.
Zow*
j. r. ami'toju
.1. i-.S AMrSnx&co..
flRMTlRG IIEAI.KRS,
Main Street, 4th I*ec Bridgf,
ISO KL'EXD ESCK,- IOWA.
J. E. Tl't'KER,
"W^AIVTER, i» prei'an'l t.. .Ill all kin4a of
It Mubw, Sign nn I Or-Iitm. n'»! Painting, at
.(Sort n iti.-n and at the nv»t rr»«ona^le rates.
Being ill fi.i?suf?ion of Adums* liraining Mn
•hine. lie will do all kinds ol Urain iig in a su
Mrinr ittMnnnr.
Iudei'en'ieiice, Dee. 19, l^l.i. [27-tf
\VAl.l..U:i: IM.ATNKIt.
Whotcsat* Itrtalt
DMRRM'
PAINTS,*«»II.S, I)YKSTUFFS,
Puteni ly.»,
nl Oil. l-ni.ip. .t Tar,
A I.Mi.
WIVES AND LIQrOIH
.*e*. Pi-e.-criptionfi-nreftitlv
PfKBFIMKniK?
.rM. 'lienl l'.ir|.
enumo.ia lct. Mnin
Uodae,
Street, opponite uto
11
/..i •«.
Is. W. HART,
ATTOltNEY AT LAW
KtJTAltY PfliMf,
AXt
OfFK'K IN WII.I'OX'S 15UILK Ut.l
Hiȣl'KKt KXrE,
Augtiat Tth, 1^8".
Jaly 17. lA
QY
JOWA
& II AMMONTD^
DCA1.PRB I* .- i
ireerries and Provisioas,
independent*,
FOIRA.
1U01IKST f'ASU PHIC* paid fcr all
rtfeooiilrv produce.
A W'tqon ATT**DA*E*
4*"L§
Frtf a
io Dtlfotr
/Chrtrff*.in
Jnd»pcndcnoo. Jtiive 5, IW. [51"tf
.TAMKH M. WKART,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
ISDBVUIDBBCA, I»WI.
MRS.n. ll.Tt RNCR,
Artist in Hair Jewelry
•Ear ltinps. Urcast Pim, Ft!Rrr Rinfra, Chaios,
0|art«. Cnwei, Ua»ktt«. Ne.-kU^ca ot every tie
H|tn, Saritchci, urls an 1 Uraida, made to
Ofdtr. Ladios' hair 4'urle or Fri/*cd. Hair
IPIuited, for which reasonable piieSK will be paid.
Henna OD Main Strctt. DowUy's £tore»
TAILORING
flf tverv lHicri|iti"ii ilon* in eapuiior maanet,
Indcpeadwfee. Kor. 11, 13««, f49tf
O. K. GRIFFITH, M. D.,
fifMimimysH,
tffi,i'with M. Wi'art, Kq., urer Winter's
J^t'^tatiriiiit, Main Street,
INDEREXDENCE, IO W-*
PM. JT-ljr
T.
i. e. «.
Unity Lodge, No. 16, I. O. (I. T.. meet! on
Friday evening of each week, at Tk o'olook, in
Good Templar*' llall, corner of Main and
Strerti. Independence, Iowa. Transient
Templan in good standing eordially invited to
attuud.
j. L. LOOMW.W.at.
Mrt. 0. tlCKEY, W. 8.
.M9«
.. 5o
.. 3 5»
.. 6 SO
..10 0(1
..25 00
..4S 00
85 00
....H 00
O. A. R.
Regular meetings of Post SI, at the hall over
Rich's Crockery Store, Main Htrpvt, Indepen
dence, on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.
Traveling comrades in (*4 (tending cordially
invited to attend.
I. I. LEE,
P. C.
J. If.8AMPS0!?,
P. A.
I. O. O. F.
Regular communication of n
lr|irn'tcncr
Lodge, No. 142, in 0M Fellows' Hull, corner of
Main find Streets, on Monday i vening
of riieli week at 7 o'clock. Transient brethren
in good standing are Mrdiall v MiTiUd te attend.
U. BABTOH, S. Q.
ELfOZI AS, Bee'y.
KRAFT & KUNZ
Wholesale and retail dealer* ia
CIGARS,
FINE CUT, PLUG, AND SMOKING
TOBACCO, PIPES,
OENT'INK MKF.KSCHAUM PIPES.
KUBUKK, AND CLAY PIPES.
BRIAR WOOD PIPES,
TOUAi'CO BOXES.
SNUFF. MATCH SAFES,
ETC., ETC.. ETC,
Main Street. 4 Doore East of Walnut Street,
tXDEPEXDESCE,
IOWA.
tril-inif aireiits for Jirect Manufacturers,
witlii ut inti-rireiliate |rofiti, we will (ell as
low a« nny bouse west of Chicago.
May «. im.
Rockford Nurseries,
J. iS. SDEABMAN, Prop i.
This i* one of the T.arjteat tod moat Bitmtirt
Vttr»eri«a in tb« Northwest, vmpnaiof over
500,000 Standard and Dwarf Ap
ple Trees,
HO,000 Choice Grape Boots,
An.l a complete a«" -riment Nursery
aruuTif wliit-h ar« Siirui«. tlra^' t, liu*jjberrie«,
l(l»ckM rriot. Htrawberrief. lo(.aaV.«rriea, Cer
r«nf-*, Hulhii, ie. Also, an ffxteaairc .iasoet
aaeal of
OWEMXG ROOTS, PLASTS. **.
Mr. Shenrraan. the Proprietor of the justly
Cfii'hrafcl Roekfrrt Ntir*eri«, it well-knowB
thr'»uth"ut th« antira Wtal.
Karmnr*. Fruit tirownrs and Ameteitra. of Btt
ehanan County, tend na your nnlare, and
11'. ir»7/
tOWJI
IFIMNTET S'ttit/wtion
Th«- facilitift for ah»|f.are rnturpaeted.
JFV**A.L Treaa Paekad in MOM and shipped
without dolay.
-MUTDFUR CATABFU* MML PTIEE T.UL
RMf fssnnli( Afn.
FARM FOR SALE.
TffK
Cook, cf Je-up.
i
tu
». IjWI,-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NoTAitY rrnuc,
AKDWtlt tCEXT,
CffFU'K IX CAFFALl.'S HI.OCK, (opposite
Mo ituur llouie.J
Littl.\ ri' nr the premises.!
T. K. 1IOVKV.
Vermillion. I'acolah fe^y
tS-.1i*]
A BARN 14x20.
Ivn^uire ef
tuA^v
WM. PCOTTW
Dr. J. KELLOGa
DENTAL SURGEON!
\Vi»h«s to «ay t'i Ihe Tnliabitonta of
In lepcndcn «e, and eurr^Minding e«uatry.
K, that ho h*t come here to live, anl expect»
li»dep«-liJtiH-e his permanent hme.
1
imd Ua\ nip luid nrcr 2d years practice in sur
gical ani practical dentistry, he fccla confl.
drnec iu a*urinkT the puMio that hi* operation?
will he UP well performed n* run b«* done Kalt
or \V^«t. Hi* clmrgei* will he rea-nahle. aal
all work warrantol. Office oretibillinery room*
onodoor east of Marquette A fffiKeiizie'e Fur
uiture Store, Main Street.
IMp.
Nov. Ulk, }*(,%. [2l-tf]
Hhite Oak Cord Wiei,
•4 per €or&
ST
S. T. roiiwi, oitrrviiu.
Dec. 11, IMA. fi.\ tf
A V I S & S O N
Dealers in All Kiada ef
PIKE LUHBEB&
LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH,
EAST OF DEPOT,
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA.
JQ^Dr.
BL 0. Balivin,
jEevr,
IOWA,
DEALBU IN
A*D
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYJS STWFa,
PI RE WINES AND LIQl'OKS
For Meillelnal Purposes.
Fine Ferfumery for the Ilasiksicklit
fine Hair Oils and PoBiades.
Klaf'e Ainbroai* for Gil, Hair.
LanrJ'n Itlaom of Yaath. and
ALL PATENT MEDXCINE8*
•TOCK ALWAYS COar&BTB ARB
QK30DS PCTRS.
*»T. p« tf
'I
BLANKS! BLANKS!
We invite the attention of evcrv Officer in the
C,«nitv: SCHOOL DlRFrr5K8. TEACH
ERS. JUSTICES, C0KSTARLK8 A LAW
YEKS, that
A Y O O K S O E
THEY WILL FIND
Every Blank They Need!
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK
W. SAMPSON.
ICot. 90,1UC«. J«-tf
BOOKS. BOOKS!
Fv. FT thiriR iii my Store I will *e!l to th«
iTrad** an low as they cau buj in an/ City in the
Wert.
RETAIL.
an wot governed by any one eliV 4M1
1 ^eek how much I can make,but how low I ran
sell, llooks are high, but I will do my beil for
ny eu.tomers. W. SAMPSON.
a»2: tf
DB. D. H.
GILL
Dental Surgeon,
!NDEPE!fUENCC, IOWA.
(Succcsior to Dr. Nicholson.)
Oflot te Uftit'i New Block, Up Stairs.
REFERENCES:
HCNKY ». CHA8C, M. D.,
IOWA CITY.
Msvine re fltt'd the roomi formerly orropied
hy I»r.
Nicholsnt
AUOUSTI'S C. K«*rr.
Fiuiim 1- Koa.
My
he wj!-ha. to any to the inhab­
itant! of Independence and aurroun-ling coua*
try, thftt havinij had !*everal years' practice ii
•urf-ica! and practical l'entictry, he fe«-U eoni
dent in assuring the
in that he can perform all
c-perationi as well as can be done eUewhere, and
charges reasonable also, agrees to perform all
operfetioni herctefore agreed fo by I»r,
IM, at the same rates.
All Operations Warrmdti:
Dec. 11, 18««. *191
W A A E
AT
Waggoner&Ccfe
Furniture! Furniture!
The uud^rsi(rnecl w«u1'i announce to his
friends and the public, that lie haa opened a
O I N S
Willi tbe utmost promptness.
39-6ml
X.
*«l tcri*rr ha\injf rem red to laeot^
Territory. fr aale hit firm, situated
three fourtha of a uiite soutliea«t of Littleton,
lEuehanaa Co.. I«*wa. coataininp Uto hundred
n'-rca of land, one hundre-1 ucler improvement.
Said furm i* well wat«'re«l Ky a good paiii{*. aUo
a |re«»J well. There i» plenty "f timber fr fire
wt«»d, iN»» twenty acre- *f titnLer two mile#
•li'taat. I offer io s«ll the farm and tituW fr
three th'nxind dollar*, »nc half ^aah. the re
maiftdt-i in annual payoien'f to *uii the pnr^haa
er. for further particular*, iii|ulrt* of I). E»&L)S» & SWISS
LEIOHTOJT.
SALISBURY
MO.
& CO.,
Extensive
MamifaeturL-rt and Importers.of
£•14, Plalci aai ftnaMe Jcvtlrf,
SOLID AND MCKKL
SILVER WARE,
W A E S
CASED BV OlMELVfX,
And Every'IJceeription of
Faacj Coads aa Taakcc latiaas,
Kapccially adapted and designed tor Southern
fttiti ^Veatrii) Tradt•.
Circulars aud full «.riptire Trice Lists seat
fr«e.
Agents wanted ercryw*.ere. Address,
SALISBURY, BRO. ft CO.,
¥1 Dorrance Street, Praridenee, R. I.
[-2-3tn]
NEW
MEAT MARKET,
One door East of Glynn's Cabinet Factory,
kept by
SHEAHAW ft HILL.
We would inform tbe public that we see
selling lirefnt lii(itl-l4 oents per|xund and
IVrk at 1UOI3 eenta |*R pound, and all oth
er kinds of meat at proportinnate rate*. Also
Poultry constantly on bund. All orders will
b' promptly attended to. 'If Ike skop door
•hvuld be ekised, please go to the back door
and you will be waited u|*n. [&2-3<a
A EARE CHANCE
To gel a flr^t-clas.- dwelling ia Iiidepenrtenee,
Iowa. The sul.seril er being .lestrous of remvv
injf wt'J't, now offers his residence oa corner of
Walnut and Molt streets, for aale. The lot is
1« roils square, with good barn, a gWi.i never
fulling well, and a large cistern is on the ptaee.
The house is one of the best in tfc* «ity. 32i24
feet oa the ground, two stories high, has a good
cellar, has six rooms on first floor and five on
tbe second, all well fini.-bed, ADJ F"*'
wishing a nice residesiee would well to exam
ine this property before baring. Term easy.
For further partieulajs. eni|uire of theeubseri^er
on tbe plac. or Ransom liarllr. Land Agcmt. In
dependence, lowt iCos two doors east of Mon
tour IUIIM.
J.
f. LYON.
Deo. II, 1866. [SS tf
For Narkiai Liara, Ae«,
TBE IMPBOVEINDELUUEIW
Patented 185^ 18M.
Grtntlf Suptrivr
U IMDEUHULNLU,
One Pencil will mark orer artioles.
Dexirable. coovenMot, and osefui."—Spring
JUl't iMu».) tttpublican.
For aale by Bookseller*. 9tattoDers, Dinrg'nti
4c., Manufactured aad eold st WheleasGT
TIKE IRDCUBiK PENCIL CO
Xortbnmftoo, MASS.
£V«ry /VRCIL H'orraatoi. |0 TMNk
[2®lwJ
BUT Toia.....
SCHOOL BOORS
o*
Waggoner ft Co-j
Wkete nay be foaad the ttasit ts# tt iNek
CUdlMlsnMy'.aeeen^.
TOYS. TOTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Willow Ware, Poeket
C«itlery.
Cleekt alee, a
small lot of Hold Jewelry, which I will tell
-A.t R««luowjt. Z*rie««.
^^Heat Door to ICipreli Ottee.^l
[SS^tf] C.
PAXS0N.
kBEP A UTIFK UPPER LIP.
Keep a stiff upper lip, if you fall for your bread,
If honeat at hieart you've nothing to dmad
Neaver toady to wealth, aaying yef Mead of no-—
Keep a utMT upper lip wherever yuu go.
Keep a stiff upper lip, though your coat's not
8
ne
As the dandy's that strata In the pleasant san
ation
Divested ef tags, be stands a scarecrow—
Keep a stiff upper lip, as by hiiu you go.
Keep a stiff upper lip, ne'er sink in dismay
When you strike fur your rights, be it htHW* er
»'»y.
Let the fue l.ut obsetre that the same's hang
ing low,
And he kaowi the day in his favor mast ge.
Keep a stiff upper lip, thongh of life there's Be
ray,
The darker the hear the nearer the day.
What often seeas miafurtaae, a blessing tarns
out—
Keep a stiff upper Hp, it's nnmanly te pont
Keep a stff upper Up, let ibe heart ne'er go down.
Though ragged your coat and
He's only of eortV—keep a stiff upper lip—
Keep a stiff upper lip as you jog on life's way,
And boldly speak out what the heart fain woald
»ay
Count no man yonr tier, though a king Im
may be
It'aonlvat best dum tweedlc-dee.
D.YNM CAIT.tweedle
pbrll.
THE REPBIi:VBD SOLDIEB*
BT REV. C. L. WOGDWORTH.
In tbe afiring of 1SS4 there was confined
in the city prison at Norfolk, Ya., a Union
soldier—a _vuuijf man of twenty-two—charg
ed with detertiun. A court martial had al
ready ,ut upon bis case, and he was waiting
iu sentence.
Tt:e circutnstanccs, which were deeply in
tereAtin^, ai excited wide .sympathy in be
half of tLe prisoner, ware briefly these:
A Virginian by birth, tbe rernor.-iel.-sa con
scription bad forced him into the rebel artny,
but with tbe full purpose on his part, as be
always maintained, not to fire a shot agairmt
the old (hi?, and to desert to tbe Union lines
at tbe earliest opportunity.
ft so happened tbat tbe chance wkieb he
sought occurred during tbe siege of Wash
ington, N. C\, in the spring of 1803, and
with aix olbcr Yirgini&ns, and three Eait
Tennesseeans, he cam. over to our pickets
and surrendered bimself a prisoner of war.
CABINET SHOP I I well remember their appearance whtsuthey
In the Village of Quasqnetun, where he will were brought iu, and how our feelings were
harrowed up by the tale of cruelty ami suffer
in» whicb tbey told. Professing to be Union
i men, however, tbey were soon liberated by
oar government, an i n.'rnii:t.-i to gu North.
nnd rei 'e wh-.-rtv ihey niight cbeoae.
lLis man, .1 woui.i ncti i, made bii way to
keep constantly on hand all kinds of Com
mon Furniture, audi as
BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS.
TAUI.KS. I.AMl'A WASH STANDS,
WASH B1KKAUS. Wl*DSOII
AND CASE SEATCHAIIfS. CRIBS,
LOUNGES, AND OFFICE CHAIRS,
Wbicb h- will tell a*
CHEAP FOR CASH
Also
1
umitri a Botii.
At anywhere in Buchanan County
particular atteution given to making
The soldiers quartered in the country
around, weru in the habit, as often aa ihey
could, of coming into the city ou passes
properly endoned by their otScers. But as
I the privilege bad been frcnucntly abused,
the regulation* concerning it Lau gradually
become more strict, till at length it was difli
cult to get a pass for such a purpose.
Now it was that the ingenuity of the sol
'lier* set to work to outwit Uiuir commanders.
Tbe plan hit npon wa« this. Tbey induced
a farmer, li\ing near the cauip, to loan or
s«»il them a suit of bis clothes. A soldier
bad only tu dutf hu uuiform and put on the
farmer's suit, thereiore, and be could cross
tfce lines of bis camp ucchallenged, and
come to tbe city at his leiiure. Quite a
number bad done this n itb complete success,
considering that tbey were tiolating a rule
of war whose penalty was death. The pris
oner was among the number. Failing to
getn pas., after rejwated attempts, he bad
put pn the farmer's dress, walked boldl^out
of camp and started for Norfolk. Sii bouts
afterwards be was Lro.igbt back as a desert
er, having been met on tL- road by bis Col
onel and Captaiu, recognized and arrested.
Yet even then the poor fellow did not dre.im
of the nature of tbe crime he had commit
ted, and what w«rv tbe charges that would
be preferred against him. It was not till a
few days Utter, aUea be was arraigned before
a military court, and put on trial for his hfe,
tbat he understood the danger u!' his position.
It was vain that he asserted bis innocence
of any intent to do w rc:ig, least o! ail to de
sert that he pleaded tbat others bad done
just wbat he had witb uo evil design. Ap
jHWancea «&t alt sgainst hiin. He was
without his uniform,disguised, lieeitig from
bis regiment. He was else a Southerner,
and deserted from the rebel nrttiy, and it
was presumed that he was either trying to
play tbe same game
OD US,
3V V A I A N
GUARDIAN, VOL. 10, NO. 42. INDEPENDENCE, IOWA, TUESDAY JANUARY 8, 1867. BULLETIN, VOL. 2, NO. 29.
Y
cruwn
jur hat lack the
If honor and iove abide in thy breast,
Keef a stiff upper lip. and oe'er uind the (est.
If you meet the rich msn in country or town.
Ne'er Mash If be pat nor qaake if he frown
Remember these Uue words, and ne'er let them
slip—
or else was a reb­
el spy on bis wuv to the enemy. Iu either
case he deserved death, and ileath was the
sentence. He had hardly thought stick a
result possible. When, Uierelbie, his sen
was read to bim, be was overwhelmed witb
amazement and agony not tbe unn.auiy nnd
contemptible agony of a coward, but the a£
ony that shrinks fruui a great dishonor. He
had fully anticipated au acquittal, thinking
that ethers would look upou his fault as be
did. But (he cruel verdict, falling with un
erinp and stunning force, crushed out all
light and hope. By a singular coincidence,
it was the l."thof April, just one year from
the tirue he bad tome into our linesat Wash
ington. I had been to tbe hospital, but bad
returned to mi quarters, aad was about sit
ting down to dinner, when a note was hand
ed me from the captaiu of the prison, urging
me to come at once aud see a man senten
ced to be shot Ihe next morning. With the
least delay possible, 1 hurried over to the
prison. Coining to the cell, what was my
surprise to see a man whom 1 had met a
twelve month before as a rebel deserter, now
doomed to die as a Union deserter.
The recognition was mutual. Moaning
piteouslv, lie said
It's murder, it's tourder, they won't
kill mc, will they?''
My friend," I replied, this is a strange
and sad.meeting. 1 hadn't a dream of see
ing you here. I deeply feel tor you, and
hope 4eu are not guilty of the crime for
which you arc condemned."
O, sir! Gcd knows I am not. How
could tlicy thiuk s i! 1 didn't mean to do
anything wrong, I never thought to desert.
I ouly wanted to conic to Norfolk to buy me
some things that 1 needed. 1 asked uiv cap
tain firapaaeuaie aud tiuue again, but'be
wouWn't'jpve me one. 1 onto pot on the
other clothes as ollieis did. And now I
mast die for it. O Hod! O Godl I nevee
thought it would come to this I"
"StopI Stop/ I can't bear this. You
are a soldier, you are not afraid to die. lie
a man. lie calm, and let us quietly look at
vour eoeditkm ana determine *hnt is best to
done."
That's, true, sir. am a soldier,
cts die as a soldier. Bat to have say uni-
one's friends think he is guilty if he were.'
I know. Jtut it's dreadful, dreadful.
What shall I do
"Do? Be a man. Do vour duty. You
are sentenced to be shot. I expect vou will
meet vour fate 'ike a brave man. Not cow
nrdlv fear, no pitiable displays of weakoeef
and tretnhlinp."'
I am not afraid to (ties. But to have my
comrades think mc a deserter 1''
Perhaps they will not. Biit if they
it will not make you so, unless you intended
to Ix."
"True. But I could die in peace, if I
knew thfy thonjrht me innocent."'
Ood will take care of that. Let as leave
it tn him."
Tell me, then, what to do.'
"Have yon any friendsf
TOiir.si-!f?"
eni."
And so. after reading the 14th chapter of
John, with em: basis and meaning we nev
er coinpn-bctidcd before, we kneeled tojetb
011 the coM stones. Aa best I could I com
mitted him and his case nnto God. asking
especially that he mi^'hl live, it it should
please the Lord, but that li.ing or dyinjr he
might be His. And then the prisoner broke
out in such a prayer of entreaty, and resig
nation, and trust, tbe most sweet eloquent
and touching, I have ever listened.
AVe rose from our knees. I said this man
is no traitor, and must not be shot. A
preat wrong will be done if he is, and my
country must not bo guilty his blood.
I left the cell. It was now near night.
The prisoner was to lie shot between 10 and
12 o'clock tbe next day. I told my convic
tion to others. We determined to make an
effort to save him. A trusty man was d.
least a reprieve fir a
But all the night the operator stood by
his instrument watching for a reply none
came. Morning dawned bright, and calm,
and sweet, but it brought no hope to the
prisoner. I sought his cell. He had slept
like a child, was perfectly tranquil, and look
ed forth te his doom without dismay. He
met with a pleasant greeting, and expressed
surprise and gratitude that I had come so
earlv. And then we took our testaments,
reaJ and talktd of wonderful thinps which
Sire o'clock, but no reprieve the last
hope is gone. A company of cavalry, a
few infati'.rv, and an ambulance for.u in
front of tbe prison. In a few moments tbe
prisoner, guarded on either side, comes
forth, enters tbe ambulance, which the cav
alry formed in a hollow squar receive into
the center. And now the whole steru nrrav
moves slowly off to the sound of muffled
drums, beatinp the sad solemn death march.
It is the music of a man on his way to the
scaffold. How its roll echoes and shivers
along tbe depths of the heart How it stills
and almost freezes the pulses! 1 nave won
dered since when
a
lost soul sinks down to
it doom, whether the angels muffle their
harps and fling across the responsive chords
the unutterable sadness which such a tran
scendent event might be supposed to inspire
Ah me who can tell?
We had crossed the ferry to Portsmouth,
and were just passing the telcpmph office
when a messenger came cut and put into tbe
hand of our commander a paper. lie
hastily read it, brushed a tear froia his ey
form ntripped off, my #y«a blind-folded, and tbe penitant offender! llcw grand and:
be shot like a dog! I can't bear it." I beautiful the power that can aay to the man
"But it i.H lx lter to die innooent than on his way to execution, live.
gui'ty. Hotter die under taUe charges than The sequel i« told in a few words.—
tru. If you were a deserter, the dishonor BrumpVm was remanded back to prison, bis
would he real and indelible. If, on the o'b case reviewed, and kind beailed Mr. Lin
er band, vou are guiltless, the dishonor i« coin finally ft his hand to a full pardon.
only in seeming, vour own soul and God will The gratitude of the pardoned inan knew
clear vim of a'.l inherent (.1,arne.-' no bounds, and bis after life allowed that "to OallaUn the other day, almost under the
That's eo. But it is hard lo have one'a roercy had not mistaken its object. He re» shadow of our '.ajuto!, as Jud^e Barrv sup
friends think he is pnilty when he is not." joined his regiment, went with it to the field posed, intirnida'e the Court a rl Barry
"Yes. But it would Tie hdr-ler to have that same spring, was always at bis po»t, and gathered a few citizens, armed th*m, aii.l
vindication and honor.
avcriy, ana went earne«uy \t wurit
•o them bv a colored m»n that I bad enlist
ed in the Union army.''
Have y./i anv property that you would
like In letve tiem?'' I he left the team and made arrangements fir
Vn. I'm a por.r hor. my father is p*or its re
we had a mi^htv hard chance, sir." name as Charles L^gan. taking
ferter? It would kill them sure. My God Mr. A. Woods of the Western hot
mT frnd it must not be." place, received a dispatch from Six.
as for mvself, I have no anxiety for tbe pres- for him" within half an bonr. Takin? a re
dark valley calmly and trustfully leaning on
Him."
I have, at least I liope so. But Pve
had a right poor chance to get one."
"A fe» hours hence, and you expect to
be face to face witb the blasting splendors
of nis throne. Can you trust your eternity
in His bands?"
"Yes, I can.''
Because yon are so good, of ab unfortu
nate, or botb
No. I'm not good, bst Be is, aud 1
cin
trust Him.*'
u
Purtsinontb, N. H., arH during the excite
raent that followed tbv President's ail for
troops (be ensuing full, was persuaded to en
list in the 10th regimet-t of that State. Soon
atter bis regiment was sent to the vicinitv of
Xorfoik, where it wer.t iuto camp lor'lhe
winter. Here ii was that be was tempted to
commit tbe crime for wbicb he bad forfeited
I his life.
Have 70a told that ainoe you catne
here
I hadn't thought of it. I felt so bad I
couldn't pray."
He came to bear our priefs and carry
our sorrows. Suppo&- we kneel down here
and tell him every
thing. I will lead, you
follow."
"Yes."
__
Ltiriif raiU. Too toiU'jme *ud degrading
'and took .0 stealing. On Fridav last,
and stole a package of mot,eT-«'!00 sav
I lay of horses at Webster City, Mr. Senter
Then you have only to look to the life arrived at Ft. Dodge only some twenty min
to come. Are von reivtly to pnsh aside the I utes after the arrival of the sta?o. In corn
veil. and step iiiside the
"endless future i pany with SherirF ITillock, of Webster City,
It's awful to cxchanse worlds."' he went to tbe St. Charles bot.-l and found
"To the guilty, But if yos haTe ever bis ma:
made Jesus your friend, you mat tread tbe
the St. Charles, in Fort Dodge. Soon Eu-
ntl
cirAtv
and prayed until the cell was fa'l of the light
and peace of God.
I am readv now," were his words. I
pave hitn mv hand promising to return at
o'clock to attend Mm to the place of his
execution, four miles away.
OOOD BEHAVIOR.
I have casually learned, fell in a dreadful fired or. him iu the street. The Judge lives
charge on the enemv, but with huU»t breath '*vo,
craved bb-ssing on the fia? and on tbe bead
of hiin who had saved bim to die for its
1
1
Story about Cea. MierMaa.
The following extracts are from a work
recently pnblished, eutitled Sheridan's Vir
gii ia campaign."
In tbe latter portion of Sheridan's chase
after the fragment of Lee's army, he encoun
tered
A STirr OLD VIBGIJI1A GEXTLEMAX,
with the following results
The Genera! dismcanted h*1*! *he
front of a «titf old gentleman, who was sit-
spatched to Fortress Monroe to intercede
with Gen. Butler. He beard onr plea and bye gone mode, a buff linen vest, cut lo'
on his hiffh piazza, and scowling se- man who has sacriiice 1
S o u e n e o i y y e a s i s o n a y a i i e s a n a e i o n s a n
a
How far is it to Buffalo river
Sir, I don't know."
"The devil yon don'tI How leaf hare
you lived here
All my lite."
''Very well, sir, it's time you did knew.
Captain put this pcntlemao in charge of a
puard, and when we move walk him down to
Buffalo river and show it to him."
And so be was marched off. ar.d that eve
ning tramped five miles away from home to
look at a river which was as familiar to bim
as bis own family.
There is a magistrate in a town in
Indiana, nan.ed llelser. A clergy
man in the same place was called on
1
lv. Can it be th a reprieve has come to the girl over fonr years and thought,,,,lc
that would do. The cleniv-
repnev
tbe prisoner after his coffin and grave have
been prepared and the twelve fatal men se
lected by lot to execute the sentencs of
death It is evea so. thank God! At a
word, the ranks open ri^hland left, the com
mander npproaebes the ambulence aud
reads.- Willie liruniptnn is reprieved seven
davs. .1. Lincoln." The gracious wcrds
had nearly killed the prisoner. Mercy had
been more overwhelming than justice. In a
moment he turned deadly pale, gasped, aud
caught for breath, as if he were beiug suff
ocated, The puards shouted, "He's dying I"
But it was onlv for a little. The poir fellow
rallied, fiirneii te the soldier who sat by his
side, thr.'w his arms around his neck and
wept as only a man saved after he has tnsted
the bitterness of death, could w. cp. In all
that military array there was not a nry eye—
mai uiiiiiivrY urorc was uui s »irj
1
*0* HPW
Mf. Beecber «i 1. in hi, 1 hank»givin/,Mr- Jour„al
rnon, that th^ So .tb wad bfhavinir remarka- •.
blv well. GOT. Brownlow in a letter to WJ
:i
'rom Gallatin, but cannot yafely
S°
f"r
'nllr''Rri »»d g»i at and the
I
Bobbery—Plight»-C-7t'irF
IFF R'FATETKI
arrest him.large,
our ranchi.se law, and it so exasperated the f/r1
Some days ago a young '.:^n hailing from
Red Win?, Minnesota, ziving bis name aa ''OJ,pcr-Johns''jn party that tbey bro ighi ...
Eugene M. Kastiug, hired to a Mr. Bowers ts^-ol'tmbia, and ib ,t one of our_lest
?r2
1
i
bis penUup spirit, he abandoned maul- to
splitting
fo. his
iuj{
while Bowers was away from home, he en-i
DIRECT
tered the boa.se, cut the lock f.-oni a Irunk t"'1
no1
atP''
_.
Yes. A fwther and sisters." it in bis jiocket, be went to Wavc-rly, bought
Do theT know youarea Union soldier?" fine suit throughout, including hat, gloves,
''Yes. Thev are Union people. I sent muffler, boots, broach, etc. Array-"'
Mr. Bowers—says the* thief. With '!rven »*»J. am not
I am, 4e..
I sent muffler, boots, broach, etc. Array* io tbi* I W. O, BROW5LOW.
purple" be next hired a team of Mr. Nott: The following from North Carolina to the
its return together with the hire, giving Lis ent says that the regulators in tbat State are *3 '^vc' .L'cr} „rn
name as Charles Lo^an. Taking tbe eve- at work robbing Yankees an 1 negroe3. They nughtier, ^V." far as the ques-
"But vou have some mcss.nue to eend ning train, he arrived at Iowa Fails on the have barr.e-J a gin-horj.se l«!-jngfn» to a tion of thj foreign outstripping the
them? Yon would at least, like to have same night registering hi? name as J. D. Northerner. Another Nirtb^rtier was shot, Yankee stock is concerned. The fact
them know mur fo'c Brown. lie took stage pas«age for Sioux »r.d n'-gr&es are shut ai.d banjel ntarly eve- L», neither Yanke« men nor Yankee
"O, no. It weald kill them. What wou'd City—paying bis fare through—in Saturday ry day. principles, nor Yankee thrift will
Ihev Mr if thev km w I was shot as a de I morning. About 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon *r"1
,u"'
Well, then, let's leave them. Is there Cedar Falls. who then he'Iev-d that East- be!oni::ng to a co'ored c?i*nt. was aj^aulted 1 "J conflagration, the last s rvivor
anrtl.int' else you wish to say or do fori ing bad btolea bis horses d-.-scrihing tbe wi'-h pistols, arrested without process, taken
The Improvement la Tannine.
Timothy Titeorcb, in bis rnra! life, say?":
Farming implements bavt not been made by
faraeri tl.trcse'-.es, biit by outsiders—ma-
swe'.iing" with the importance chanics ar.d men of silence—who haae mar
which a shiuiiiK broadcloth suit ar.d a dram vtled at the brainless -.tupiditv which jiled
of whiskey will pro luce on weak minds. on in its old tract of unreasoning routine ar.d
Soon Mr. Scoter walked quietly up to him looked with suspicion and discouragement
and asked Is your name J. D. Brown upon innovations. The reason why the far-
Yes, what do you want?" replied he. The mer baa not been foremost improving inslru
Sheriff told him he must go back with him menta and methods of bis own bosinees U
to answer a charge of hor-=e-stea!irij, in the
1
tbat bia mind has been unfitted fur imprjve-
bi.'liei" that this was the only charge against meiit by tbe excessive labors of his body. A
bim. In the meai t.me, N'ott's horses came 1 mail whose whole vital energy is direcicj to
home, and he also learned that Easting had the support of the muscle has of courac uor.e
robbed Bower's trunk.
with his money, paying all expenses of self to improve either themselves or their ailing. I
and Sheriff Senter. His valise v.as left at There is no doubt about the fact that
meut, and tecJ to make life bard anj bjme- i 1*^*"!'
ly and unattractive? Is thu the kir.d of life
erelyashen.de on. He was the typical tal development, and all his sen-ibiii iou», and leads One to think himself
On the way hack
as well tor the
vereiy as no roue on. ne was tne typical tai development, ana au liis n:.cr sens-.tjia.
a
entered into our feeling, but he had 110 pow- and nankeen pantaloons springing far over are instances of a be ter life than this a
er. the President had oppoved an ', ordered the foot, tbat was neatly encased in moroc- 1 farmers, and 1 sbo-jld not have written this ruove the saline incrustations which
the execution. Tbe General however at co slipjiers. a bristling shirt frill ad.-rned his if those instances had not proved that this have formed on him bv a plunge into
once telegraphed to Washington asking at bosom and from the embra«ure of his wail- everlasting devutio:i to labor is unnecessary. t[,e jj„e »w immin bath who
like collar he shot defiant plances as we clat- Ttiere are farmers who prospwr in their calN i
tered np the walk to his bouse. Prince Ed- i ing and do not become stolid—whose homes
ward Court House wa3 a stranger to war. i are the abodes of refinement, whose watch- Pr.cat
and a?ke4 our host if any of Lee's Mind mast be the emancipator of the fur-
s w e v e a i z i n e u i i o n s o i w e I a n n o i v e y o u a n y i n o a i o n o e i s- o e u u e e o w u n e e a n o i
bowcd'once more on the cold, naked stones, advantage of Gen. Lee." science, has become a new instrumect. TLe V,
the gate, missed fire badlv. It was very pat
riotic and all that: but the Geaertl was not
in a humor to drop patriotism just then, so
he only gave a soft whistle of surprise, and
returned to tbe attack quite unscathed.
him to his hard and nmr ending toil. When1
a farmer bejms
ply his mind to farming so :at
AND DON'T III KT
hastilv read it, brushed atearfroin bis eye, I,„,I i sav if he docs, a COIVBCr wilt Ike ptlt up a cotton factory on Mount Mo
an ordered a halt. Our hearts beat quick-1
L.!
tnan thought not, anJ remarked as the
speediest way to obtain a license—
You had better take your jjirl aud
go to Helser.'
il
You cau go to hell yourself fe
terted tho angry veteran
Aud* grasping his girl by the arm' ,*Ie *h°
he led her out of the house, wonder-1
ing what manner of a man the minis
ter was.
A Woman in Pennsylvania told
her husband on thc morning of elec-
O(Beers, soldier, chspalinsand prisoner, wept •od ou edncsdav uwn"1^
aweat ia when it
COBS*
wa®
sceuos ot nature.
i
uUn.,
SEW EXOI. Uf) IITIMG OUT.
o/
tI,e
W'. Thnyer, of Mass., of date Nov.22d,gives
1
tbese lriitances of gool lx havior stive of which of thi despood
A noted (fcerrilla chief, hi 11
is Harper, rode inj? one« are so forid of quoting:
*PI"UjJ rttj.Iy IN the
"e8a,lv,c qn'stion, the afflrm-
Ahont three-fortltf oi'the children
born in Boston .luriu# I860 were ot
parents horn in foreign land there
fore, a--gue* one of the paper*, the
Yankee stock will in time die out of
One of Harper'-i men is indicted r.nj»lanJ. We think by that
SHIR-1
time, Yankee stock will have peopled
of rebel papers take the side of Harper. continent, from the St Lawrence to
A
Oar meanest class w ill l,e the pro'ioininant stock of tl\)M
r*
"Ti
10
e'",re*
to
RRKOFZ REBEL-Joknjynpar-
tof
him badl
E
ft/ rmaliun of
Because i ankee 1,
tfcllii»ence know« how to »-enr children
to maturity, wliilc foreijjn igtioreace
and filth kills, ahnost as soon a*
J'i.1, J1"1.1?.'.
wl.llic
fore»j{!l Igtioreaofl
are
or renv tf,are inthat dirtrti,n v-.
tfae
they did, we loral men woald have
MISMEN
r'^*-
.n iW|U|bom
out of e%*ery 100 childr&n dvinjy,
A
gg
foreign parentafife, and lh4l
»^en the rato lor the l^t fiv.
ri. v
N'Jrtbern elections termin- rk uty, where the
i ,l
in foreign 51, or nearly eqti.ir, and it
o presumed that the same proportions
hold good all our large fit if
Hence it 62 per cent of all tlie child-
1
in that place and started for Cedar Falls. rtme effect: parents, and 88 per cent die, it is
Arnv r,r before the westward bound train, NEW IOR*, Dec. 12. ,i.
i he left the team and made arrangements fir The
H'.raltitt
roo born in Boston are of foreijru
Raleigh, N. C., correspond- l_ht as well
1
AU of Hem phis went to ICoo^ City
a a a"^ a
e
great
...
0'U'
Slr. Nott at! Arkansas, last week, to recover some grtols j^b'tcl ^nd it^ it 13 e er depopulated
1
chap as a hor#e thief, and asking him to send to Mari jr.. Crittenden county, irin the athan, at the denth, single and alone,
No, tir. I wonld not hare mv friend* the Sheriff after hiin. This was promptly night, and only escaped with bis life through resolutely tn lag to put oat the fire
know that I atn to die like a traitor. And done, ar.l Depjty Sheriff
J. K. Senter, "went the strategy of the merchants of tbat place, if by famine," the !a»t loaf of bread
P|3net
in
...
a smoulder ng *'Or!d will bo Jen-
will be owned by a Yankee,"
Wwlen of Creat Salt Lake— Feftflbr.1
Baeyanrjr
of Its Watera.
All traveler*," writes a correspon
dent, have mentioned with aatonish
ment the peenliar bnovaney of the
water of tirent Salt Lake, and it U
trul v surprising. No danger of ship
wreck need ever croas the minii of
those who na\igate the Lake, fat it
wottM be simply impossible for them
to sink if thrown overboard. With
iny hands clasped too ther under my
to direct to tbe support of thought. A man 1,1 1 4
Senter and bis bird" started homeward whose strength is habitually exhausted head ana leet crossed, I floated
tbe same evening of the arrest, stopping or- labor, becomes, at length, incapable of men-
on
er at Webster City, and arriving here Sun- !al exertion and cannot help feeling that St least one-third of niT b&dy above
day eveniiiff wl ere they were met by Mr. halt'the farmers io the country establish in- the water. Upon a Warm summer's
Xott and Sheriff Cowan of Waverly, to whom soperable obstacles to their own improve- day there Wonld not be the »lir'llte«t
the thief was handed over. Then Easting, mer.! by their execs«ive toil. They are noth» difficulty in iroinir to nlt-m nnnn th«
g. mer.t or tae:r eseessire tot!. Iter are notb. diflcoltv in ?oi„« to sleep npon the
iilta* Lorran, abas Brown, first learned that
M? more than the uvinj mac'-tnes of a1 „II
his robberv of Mr. Bowers was discovered calling which so far eshaunU their vitalit* iV 1 1 1
and he charged therewith. He
"was very free that they have neither iisjwsition ikt power
verj- snrtaco of tue Lake with
1
a
t,nv" one
a
permitted
would need an tliibrc'Ila tO
hfe keep off the ravs of the sun.
whose whole enerpies are expended in hard It has been Statfd that throe btiefc-
gene will be furnished apartments at the S bodilr labor is scch a lite as Uod never in. et.-s of this water will vield one hack
State Hotel in Ft. Madison. Hardin Scnii- tended man should live. et of solid salt but inasmuch as
perfectly aw„« that I am not reveal- water wi n „t above w -t.Dfy-five
tng pleasant truths, we are much iu the ,- ,- ..,
habit of glorifying rural life, and praising P4-1!
c.f,nsaline
matter In SoItltto£
the intelii^nce aud virtue of rural popular 1 ®nd, if more be added, it is inetantIT
tions ar.d i: they believe us th«_v cannot re -, deposited open the bottom, this esti
oeive this with pleasure. But the question mate is, of course, too large. On in
wbich most interests ihem is whether tlese quiring of the Mormons engaged in
....
T-
•l- -k-' they nnanin-.oosly
ery HTC buckets
of
0D0
n
home, to the support of his muscles? There bather to stop at the superb sulphur
baths just outside the town, and re­
i—waose n'jmes
and our indignant friend was looking BOW word is improvement, and whose aim is to of cold water.
for tbe first time on the like of us, and eer- i elevate their railing. If there is a man oe a i....
tainlv he did not liko our looks. He bowed tbe earth whom 1 honestly honor, it is the
in a dignified way to tbe General, who bob- farmer who has broken away from his sla^
lied at him carelesslv, fat down on a step. very to labor, aud applied nis mind to bis
drew out an inevitable map. lighted a fresh I soil! The restoration of the Jews tojeru-
troop* had been seen about here to-day. mer. Science, intelligence, machinery— w'hich that scattered people have long
Sir," be answered, "as I can truly say these must liberate the bondman of the "soil been looking with intense desire.
God had prepared for that love him. uutil that none have been seen by roe. I will say from his Ion? slavery. When I look back I Christian nations, svropathizin" with
our hearts were all aglow under the visions I so: but if I had seeti any I should llel it mv an see what has been dor.e for (arming I an expectation that seems to bear
of »loty to he revealed. 8ubdi»*d thes, apd I duty to refuse to reply to your ques"'
1
of plory to he revealed. Subdued thes. apd duty to refuse to reply to your questiou. I «ithin my short memory. I am full of hope ,,roPhttL' authority havo thought
swcetlv realizing tbe fruitions of frith, we I cannot give you any information to
"vantage of Gen. Lee." science, has become a new mstruinec:. iUe ...
This little speech, clothed ia unexceptioa- horse now hoes the corn, mows the gri-ss,
btiekot of rait,
"ich gives the proportion as no less
generally which the American farmer leads? than twenty per cent. No visitor to
Is not the American furroer. generally, a the Lake shield omit the bath the
a
free and full men- I sensation in the water is most luxar-
oag an,j
e n e o u s a n e n
•fell o er the collar of his coat bebitid his ial family and Social life, aud the dignities th 11
ears he was arrayed in
swallow tail of
a
I and tasteful proprieties of a well appointed
leads One I
c,t) 11
P®
AM
1S one
l"e
able diction, which no doubt bad b*en await- rakes tbe hay, reaps, threshes and wiunows sacred citv. Btlt, while speculating
ing us from the time we tied our horses at tbe wheat and every year adds new ma- UpOQ the great erent which is |)Oet-
chiuery to the farmer's stock. .0 supercede toned until near the millennial,
tbe clumsy instruments which once bound Would have expected that when
Jewg returnoa to
to vse maebmerv and to „,j
study the processes of other men, and to ap- °"ld d'SC0Ver U.to b«
AS
likely to have a job." riah. and nin a saw mill with the wa-
A man was asked w
him to make a law student of his son.
'•Oh he was always a lying little cuss'
lind I thought I would humor his lead
ing propensity.
never acquainted with
advemt' h"
•w,»
l,le
*or!d
but
only
0
'1 1 -f
the tine swimming bath, whoa* only
objection is its peculiar oder and its
0
w
,, requires a large ad-
KWttt te PtlHtlHk
expected events fdt
nne
oula ue gathered in the
80rn
I^tare day
oo one
the
Jerusalem they
v
a
V»kec
C1?
he can preparation® to Americajuze
make it take the place of uu$cle, then Ue il Jeruaalem have commenced. 3Tewa
Iumints bis calling «:h a new light, aud has beea received that one hundred
lifts himself into tbe dignity of
a man. land fifty Yankees from Jonesport,
I Maine, have arrived in Palestiae, and
A LOCOMOTIVE RRXS OVEB A MAX that they intend to colonize there
llist.—The Roches- reterm the land. That they will be
ter (X. Y.) Union tells the following successful may be predicted, Cur th*
This morning a young man, a Yankee has spirit, ingenuity and ptr
stranger in the city, was run over by severence which will qualify him to
a locomotive on the Central .ilruad, succeed anywhere.
near the North street crossing.) The emigration to the Holy City
Strange to say he was not injured in will be but a beginning to the hegira
the least. He fell in attempting to which will populate Jerusalem with a
cross iu front of the locomotive into dreadfully smart people. They will
a hole between two ties, and when introduce to the benighted Asiatics
subsoil ploughs, mowing machine*,
steam euginex and the electric tele
graph. They will transform the
pearance of the Holy Cross. They may
and
ter of Brook Kedron. Tbey will plant
hat induced i I°di»n corn on the Monet of OHves,
and perhaps pumpkins inthe Valley ot*
Hiunom. Bean poles will support
their leguminous leads in the Valley of
Jehosaphat The establishment of a
Congregational Church on Mount
Zion, and the erectiou of gas worka
°PP°.*U
Never think you have money at
command until it is actually your
tion day, that if he voted the demo-1 hand, and therefore, take ewe bow
(•ratio ticket she would leave him He vou pr misit
votedlbr the democratic candidates,
Tea kettles are decidedly Yaukee
uit-a up her clothes and went home their melody they ting through their
to' jta ^bsi's. I»G»||i,,
thc
one side, and is ignorant of half the oned among the possibilities of this
strange emigration, which recompen
ses the world for the emigrations
always hitherto from the Kast to tho
Hi:bron Gatl".'..ma.v bereck'
West, by scading a few pioneers bac^,
again.
The low of time ia moat ted1 by
those wbo know bow to employ thai
hours, aad wish to have ao
laenta.
KU* |§O-