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Lin*
iIcCBOM & DERN,
VOL 9
of the darkness, he led them by
paths known only to himself, until
Imt one more stage lay between
them and their destination.. Here
they fell in with an Indian who had
halted to feed his horses, and after
reposing for a. time,: were preparing
to resume- their journey, when the
eigarrera s mother, hastily approach
ing the two men in much alarm ex
pressed her desire, sis Tehuean was
so near, to finish the journey by
daylight.
"And why so*/” asked the track
seeker, greatly surprised,
moo “"Why.” answered the lady fnak
( ing the sign ot the cross, "ouren
-1 tertainer, the Indiap, says that last
; night'he saw the Alidnigln Mower,
and that we shall most likely see
him mowing °iu the field ot alfalfa
(lucerne)- b-v moon light. With his
great shears. By gU the saints in
heaven 1 ;!'’ she continued, trembling
with fear, "the sight of him i>o ! id
make me die of Irigbt. ’
■•Moll, audit’ we do see him r”
rejoined Andres ‘"the Alidiiignt
/Mower never barms any due. Iho
traveller whose horse is tired, is
very glad to meet \yith grass of his
mowing. So there’s no danger, and
\ve might conic upon something m
i the daytime much more terrible
I than a night adventure. I ean’t an
swer for you by daylight.
I This consideration prevailed, and
hire party having pionnted. betook
| themselves once more t<e-ttuT route.
| The belief in 'the Midnight; Mower
I i.- one of the old superstition:- ae
| credited in the state -ol Oaxaca.
| w hero it ip reported that, at the <-om
i me.neemein of the eompn an
! uvdnt (i is honored'by so-many erueP
* !;e>, —a Spanish eUvuiier; who had
j,signalized himself by his feroeoy
I ti.'.wards the natives; lining one day
at full speed, imjuired of an Indian
whom he .-aW mowing Ineerne in a
| iP-id.—-Halo . amigo, how so.m will
this pace take”me .to Oaxaca ;
•■Never’.’’ was the, answer; ami as
it turned out. a little further on. the
over-ridden-horse-.died ot fatigue.
The .Spaniard not understanding
that the meant he would
I never arrive with that horse, return
ed furious.with rage, under the im
pression that a spoil, had been east
upon the animal, and killed the na
tive with a thrust ot his sword.
The last murder put the finishing
stroke to his iniquities ; he disap
peared d ie Btuue Oveiijmg, condemn
ed, as the Indians say, u> mow
lucerne eternallyin order to terrify
tuose who wmuld maltreat them.
’l'lie traveUersfikept on their way
in silence; another hour or two. and
tluVv would emerge from the by
path upon tlie maiii-inad to Tehu
-1 earn when suddenly, two pistol-shots
Wei-e heard in quick'succession, toi
lowed by the galloping of a burse,
One morning in the summer ujTliom which, as ft approaeheU the
1814; a party of lotir individuals left < party, a bnaurnb -soiu.i i a.
the little mwn ot I’ueuaro torTehu- the-ground. . , . j
earn in the state of Oaxaca, more The track-seeker gazeu oUe. b
than 200 leagues distant. ..At that forward m <>:.pe gluoi
time travediug was attended by two pistol-shots : he sard. ■ « awe the
more, than ordinary risk, for it was same sound, t ie| w eiv jo ~
one of the most critical periods in !by the same baip., an ' . * jj *• '
the Mexican War of Independence,.] a,ul b > :
when the effort to throw oft* tlie } li.uncl- 1 eur . " ;
Spanish "yoke seemed likely to be J ot* swords; it evident that . ome
defeated "amf the tieree-passions and j cute is to be disaruKw , * IU 1 . j
animosities eulted into exigency by j alive ; I bear hiifi ci\ mi ie 1 - ,
the-struggle, had produced a degree ; a foreigner. . n ;
of insecurity highly alarming to | Andres darted oft at 1 .
fmful travellers, and involving posi- i the direction ot m s
tivc dauber ’ ■ 1 Gamboa was. preparing-to follow.
The party, however, set out on when tlie cries M the
tlu-ir journey; two of them were him back ;
women, mother and, daughter, the j exclaimed, }oU ate no g g
latter la cic/arrem 'from j^ remained; mean
her occupation of cigar making,-—a ine j . , • fries for
pretty mid sprightly damsel, the tune the
belle ot the town, and the object ot succor. eje ' . Artunatelv tiie
intense admiration on the part of horse the W j < 9()UU d of the
the two horsemen by whom she and sott sand 4?
her parent were accompanied. Ot hoots and it 3 as 'vithoutbeu g p
the men, one was Gamboa,« daring cetved '
guerillero of the revolutionary army, three so icrs ® 1 ~ j binduml
’ the other, Andres Tapia, was better lying on the gi|ouml•
known, & the track-seeker; each him with eprds, H*Mdl
considered himself destined to re- unexpectedly. It was too tote,
ceive the hand of the maiden at the- wneu theynttonpted /uput tbm
end of the journey, as a reward lor selves 011 the detensu e. . ;
their vows of attachment and pro- throe Spanish pragtions, a su&mtut
tfctinn bv trip wav ' reason to Andres toi not waiting to ;
Had it hot been for die sagacity consider whether he .was wrong or.
and promptness of the track-seeker •; fight; m them 1 lie saw only
in avoiding the posts occupied by .and a poor wretch yield.ngfo digu ‘
JSpanil IroopW and m making number, and f itu t.wm shots of his ,
ddours where a direct route was im-; pistols he brought dow n. tw oi the |
practicable, ~ the fate of the pmiy j aggressoi?s, regdy to come to a.n <&- 1
would soon havo been decided.—l planatton irfm?wmd -wirir the third.
Might after night, taking advaumge i iigt t 0 hlB “ or^»
I'l-IB ALpOXA TRIBUNE.
. . j‘ //. C. BBRX.
f: , ~ v ; n ~m:OPK.«|TOR«.
~..1, iutHrwMr >'* * l 60
; vil •» ♦* "wf*"-* ““ Utm
paid t' ,r
uW * l a.lo. sa«.
i 72.'*-' * 37>4 ; $
* :i> I TO \ I tiO
I „.j 1 6t» 2 i- 0
> 1 .*> 2 oo 2 SO
I|vrr .nrtYf. tlu» thu* months. IMmW
me'i-r iiwfrli"U- „ ijhii c OT)( „,| ls . 1 ,««.
v I ;»n s.•£ w s 6 oa
o 4 00 . T 00
4 (jo 0 00 10 00
'■ 5 ,Vo R*oo 12 00
Xlir.M- r, lit) 10 ix) 14 00
jtrou 14 00 20 00
ijiJf :» olnmn 25 00 40 00
v»H“ c.'Ouum : V 'VcurV*rV Notices 1 75 '
' l, V.:; x . M 0,,. rear. three squares,
■•• lit. P- r > ,r '"nniitica; character or iiKlirirfctai
.......inunn-atiou* .Ur' he abort-ratca. ,
..iterant, will Ur chars j (tl the number af inX^,
vlvK'tisrn.ontnnot tj)| f „ rWJ .and charged
V"',r !a2 «•• t>- above „ f , r ,verT insertion,
liusinen notice- h-.r ■™ = i ljm , iv flftvcenttl a square
OMtaarj notice -
i.„urnm-««r If”
(S !■»«)■
tW "
T'lrff "
• .< ! Ill'*'
V itow
MY SWEET MOUNTAIN home.
nv i tzzit; ' oKK cask
Kartell, farewell. swr-m ,10rae !
How fondly clings my li --ir' I" yon,
Reluctantly my footsteps roam.
Ami tearfully I say adieu.
Farewell. limn tiny jaughing rill 1
.No more upon thy banks I'll sli.i} ;
Tlmn wilt be gay and Imppy still.
When I. alas 1 am for «wa?.
I’!,.- birds will coma again next spring.
Ami seek mice more t-Mcif taiojib m e ;
Again tbtir s-mgs ofltratsb they 11 sing,
Hm! oil I they will not ''tie l" '
T;„. >pftnn will cal! my Ibmci s .mi
That slumber now beneath the snow
I■ i.,. !, rt ..„ Z e will waft their scent aliom
Hm rmt for me, lor 1 most go. i
Iho vunniiV n w, ‘ iMuto
L'tiru
so gracefully v
Sits iKVcnu.,KV
\.. m ,«v u- t-'TuivM- l.ramd. entwine,
more 111 sw. dt ■d"''-* r " <K V
, tc M- ut*!. !-'-i sun m g«' down to rest
•idi-n head away
L j)un v< a lofty breast
U av I have loved this happy glen.
H:i\t loved the moimMiiis. tall find him-
Ut*re i) at are "'as my only friend.
Hat never friend was halt ?<» true
.she never tailed lier gifts t*» bring.
Wjih gratitude my lic-a-n 10 move :
:?!!»■ sent her lovely flowers in spring.
And bade her h’id> to sing of love.
Fmiiv haunts of-men removed afar
All things appear more pure and true
More brightly beamed etch vndient star.
I'mtn out u heaven of fairer blue
Tims two sweet years in this dear home,
I* has bceto mine in i»e:u*e to dwell*;
pfortune once more bids me roam—
■ wee? spot, forever fare thee well
Mki
THE POISONER.
THE M.DNIGHT MOWER.
r.n—
ALTOONA, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25,' 1865.
aud plied the spurs so desperately
that in a minute he was out of sight.
The track-seeker, remaining mas
ter of the field, hastened to liberate
the - captivle from his bonds, aud
seizing the horse belonging to*pne
of the vanquished dragoons, placed
the rein in the bands of the stranger,
who sprimg lightly into the, saddje.
Luz murmured a fervent thanks
giving as slie saw them approach. —
The. individual who had been so
happilv rescued was an Englishman,
named Robinson.
“Thanks,” he said to Andres,
“you have rendered, a more impor
tant service to your country’s cause,
and to General Teran, than you
might imagine and after this for
mal acknowledgement in mysterious
terms, he shut himself up in imper
turbable silence.
-A few miles.further, the cavalcade
were at last about to see the houses,
of Tehuacaniu theimxmlight. when
the track-seeker, pointing with his
finger, indicated a sight to his com
panions that sent a shudder of hor
rbr through their veins.
• In a field adjoining the road,
amidst a thick carpet of alfalfa ,
across which, the xuoou 'threw the
shadow' of a few pale-leaved olive
trees, they saw a man bending over
the ground, ami mowing, or preten
ding to mow, the herbage around
him. Arnold gray, felt lint, looped
up behind, and ornamented with a
Iniig feather, concealed his features,
.while a shirr with puffed sleeves,
awl short pantaloons tight at the
hips,-gave him a resemblance to the
old portraits by Murillo, of the time
of tiic eompmsi
The travellers were, however, tp
much agitated to look with compo
sure on < this singular appaVatifln of
the Midnight Mower.' The two
blades of his huge shoars-showu be
tween his bauds in the’ moonlight,
as luv opened and re do sod them
witlmiitnoise; and when a.swath ot
lucprtxb fell at Ijis feet it seemed as
though he seitrched. in his pocket,
. and tlttft desciubvidjibinysterious half
: circle in ftilc airy with outstretched
hand. . .
After that, he again went on with
his shears, and ever as before the
alfalfa tell beneath, Ms Strokes.
■ It soenxcd tor a moment, in tue
pale light ol the moon, that the track
seeker turned pale; that his expan
ding nostril and the tire of his eye
showed that if fear had taken poses
sion of hint, it was at least not the
detriment of-Ms infallible sagacity,
i ■'Madre.de Jjio# I hb said it in a
(low voice, ‘it's the Midnight Mow
i y
1 ‘lndeed !’ answered the English -
i man, who comprehended nothing ol
the sense of his words.
The track-seeker shook his head,
and made no reply ; hut motioning
to his companions to remain still, he
slid rpiietly from his saddle and
threw his hridle-to Gamboa,
‘ What are you going to do V asked
Lux. terrified. 1
‘Hush-'.’ he answered: the next
moment he was seen creeping behind
the htishes.avbich bordered the road,
until he found himself in a line paral
lel with tlic mower. The -road hol
low. and the ground on either side
on a level with the heads of the trav
ellers, so that 1/y a little .precaution
I they could see'all that took place on
i the slope, without being observed.
While Andi-cs, from the place ol
his concealment, kept his eye fixed
on the mower, the latter again inter
rupted his labor to describe the
strange circle in the air. Then, in
a low voice he was heard to mmi
some my.sfterions chorus of the other
world. .
All at once the track-seeker dis
appeared ; at the same moment the
mower became Uivisible iu. tlic Bua~
dow, and behind the trunk ot a tree,
and nothing more was seen hut the
silent field and swaths of dewy herb- j
age. ' , , . i
Robinson being altogether ignor- j
ant of the legend, remained' perfect-;
ly unmoved; presently, Andres&mve ■
back with a slow and measured step,
and said, as he took his horse s bn- j
die—‘l did'wrong not fo take my
rifle with me I should now know
what to think of it.’ ,
‘Of what use are balls against
phantoms.?’ .-eturted the guerillero,
ui a low tone, ‘ Did you not seedmw
this one disappeared in spite- of all
-your preeauliou aa ud skill ? ■
‘ Ah'l If 'l had but ti me I could fob
IN KVEETTHTNO.] i '
[nroi
ow on h is trail, tveu if he were a
'spirit of j the air; but to stop here
would be exposing ourselves to ship
wreck in sight of port, for in a few
minute's we shall see the towers of
Tehuacan.’ As he said this, An
dres remounted his horse, and the
party rode onward at apace that
made up for lost time- The track
seeker, however, remained silent*
and seemed to be deeply absorbed
in thought,
“You do not believe, then, in the
'Midnight Mower ?” said Luz, inter
rupting his meditations,
‘■lt is a mower of flesh and bone,
as we!" replied Andres; “hut what
was he really doing there ?”
“Per Dim!" answered the guer-.
illo, “he.was mowing; accomplish
ing his eternal expiation. Did you
not remark the hat with the feather,
in the fashion of three hundred years
O’ *
ago i , ■
“It is playing a part,” rejoined
the track-seeker, “and when any
one plays a part, lie always tries to
take the right costume; hut why
this comedy ‘t that is what I say to
myself. I will know,” lie exclaimed,
“what this man or this phantom was
doing! In an hour’s time you trill
be sate in Tehucan; I shall he there
two hours after.” And deaf to the
remonstrances of the two women
and Gamboa, who confined to see a
a supernatural apparition in the
Midnight Mower, the track-seekcr
retraced his steps at a gallop, and
soon disappeared a second time. —
Shortly afterwards, the party drew'
near to the town, a few minutes
moire, and all danger would he over,
when a troop of twenty soldiers who
had just issued from the gate,
stopped their way. Day was be
ginning to dawn, and the nets'which
each rider carried showed that they
were out in search of forage. Such
iu fact was their design. The leader
of the detachment questioned-the
travellers and in the dragoon’s horse,
still mounted by Robinson, he saw
confirmation of the report furnished
by Gamboa, iu reply to his ques
tions. ,
After this incident, the cavalcade
entered Tehuacan without further
interruption. While they &re seek
ing quarters, we may say a few words
respecting the stranger who; had
com e so unexpectedly in to tliei r com -
pany. Robinson w’as owher of a
considerable freight of muskets ou
board of a brig anchored outside the
bar of the Goazacoalcos, and had
sailed with the intention ol selling
them to the first customer, royalist!
or insurgent. He had fallen in with
u Spanish commandant, who, after
hearing ami agreeing to his proposi
tions, contrived a scheme for ojitaiu
iuir possession.of the cargo of arms
without payment. The JSnglishinan
was thereupon seized, shut up in
prison, and given to understand that
the price of lus liberty would be an
order tor the delivery of the,
hets, a pratical illustration of
might makes right, 7 against
which he remonstrated vigorously,
but iu vain. Robinson then be
thought himself of the insurgent
General Teran, and bribed his keep
ers to let him escape. They feigned
compliance, received the stipulated
sum ; but the prisoner had scarcely
left the forthebind than they attempt
ed to re-capture him, and would have
succeeded, but for the happy inter
vention of Andres, as has been re
lated.
Notwithstanding his recent eleva
tion, the insurgent chief was acces
sible at all Tiours, as well by night
as hv day. Xfobiusou took no fur
ther” time than to lodge his horse at
the posada, to cut a mouthful, and at
the moment that the bugles sounded
the reveille, he presented himself at
the palace. He was at once admit
ted, and found himself -face to face
and intelligence. It was the disturbed in the hearing of a case.
Manuel .W* fa**.
de Mierrv Teran, he was seated be- swer of the doorkeepM.
der, and he received Robinson’goffer seated ; th.e ]
mlseivasheard in the square
,• 1, wi...n* the rising *un shfijue judge s dictum of fa^P“® n * .
in
air fnrwwit of a
general approached the window to
see the cause of the disturbance.
-‘ Ah,’ he said, ‘our foragers,—
they have come back still mote
abundantly laden than yesterday ;
but what does that man want that is
with thbm ? ■
‘ That man,’ answered the English*
man, ‘is Andres Tapia, the track*
seeker. 1 It is he who rescued me aO
bravcljJiroiu the hands pf the Span*
iards, and if your cause iariumphs
the aid pi’ arms X supply you with, it
is to that man your thanks will be
Andres was gesticulating and speak’
i ug,.vehemently,- but. his wordsXvere
answered by laughter. • If it please
you. to listen to him,’ said Eobiuson
to the general, ‘ I am convinced you
will be of his opinion.'
* Well, we will see,’ replied die
chief, and he ordered the track-seek*
er to be admitted. The latter cried
as soon as he entered, ‘Will it please
your exdellency, (vueza ezeticia) to
give orders to hum as quicklyas pos
sible all the forage that your men
|have just brought in V
“And why if you please?”
“Becausepur enemies use all sorts
of tire-arms against us,, and they
have , profited by a superstition
believed all oyer our province, to
poison, the forage supposed to bo
cut by the Midnight Mower, and of
which the quality is not suspected.
This forage, I say, will cost us the
horses of a whole regiment.’ ’
Andres seemed persuaded of tfhe
laet. The general, therefore, gave
orders for a temporary sequestration
of the forage,—too rare to be lightly
sacrificed,—until a worh-oqt horse
had been fed with the lucerne, and
the result obtained. The order was
obeyed. “So,* 1 ’ said the to
the track-seeker, when they found
themselves alone, “this Midnight
Mower —” ■,
‘•Was only |a knave ■ who played
the part that had been marked out
for him, but who was not clever
enough for a match with me.”
“Then he confessed that the fori
age was poisoned?’’ |
“He did not tell me ayvotd abput
it; we only spoke of the fineweath*
er, and the late rains.” .answered
Andres, as he finished taking thej
bridle offhis horse. - .•; ]
“And did that satisfy you ?” ,
“Caramba , I have guessed tlfe
thought a many a man from fewer
words than those. I had watched
him for some time without his seel
ing me, and when I accosted him, J
ahead} - knew what to expect.—*
Friend, 1 said, I am sent
extraordinary courier to the com
mandant of fort Villegas, on a mes
sage of life or death ; my horse is
dead beat, and if yotj will let me
take a bundle of lucerne it-will set
him up again; otherwise the fort
will bo taken. I foresaw the answer;
The Mower said that my horse would
arrive much sooner if he had fed
elsewhere, because,—j-because the
lucerne was green and damp with
the night dew" Very well, T replied
I cany olfa 'fool’s hat; Sp sayingf
I snatched his masquerading beaver I
from his head, and he had not re*
j covered from his astonishment when
! I galloped off to overtake you, and
j to convince you that the Midnight
1 Mower is onlv a man employed to
1 poison the ffelds of alfalfa in the
i neighborhood of thp iusurgentposte.
In half an hour’s rime we will go
land see how the hofed is that has
eaten the forage.” | • ;
The event confirmed in every
point th e assertions of 1 the track
seek,er, The poor anlmaldjedih
convulsions produced by-the poise®,
and sdon a huge firehad destroyed
the last stalks of the Iticerne, which
but for Andres wo.uldhave been fatal
to the cavalry of (ieneral Teran.”
KBEF HTIC Otn?
editoks
presented himself fo the conductor,
and” jte'tiHonect ferff place- You ate
all snugly seated —why
bedistasßed? ‘The seats a*e<aEfhll !’
keep!hww Butth*dnfcnwi«»-is
iu,he. presses fopwjWvtu-lh« 4l»#r
corner, perhaps Wine
testy gentleman’s, toes.. Jttpw you
hatetne new-comer, until you get
thfarty ‘shook down’ and settled' again
iny<mrpl4oeel : Thedboroten»agtttn,
paseewgerl pirn
out I’ owp the owipaajq-aiMhefoauae
to say* the loudest.vocfferatoriaf the
.whole, h thojeJiy pwai^pwho
last came ip. lie m.Wa tvpXMSWWC B
conservative, after h»vii^,w^r|y
a place inside:
iris the same through life.. There
isakoockingdbom ttoSe to time at
Ihei doohef the* xso«ißtittttie*(i
j^mat’aitheißOkeTl’uaatotfcowan
db wani?’ ‘ ; It . ....
‘They Wattttocome in.’
‘W ell, keep fhem u Pttt‘ ! K
And those who aye comfortably
seated, with in tine gate, ’ re-echo ‘ the
cry of t keep them auk 1 Why should
they h® djaturtwdin thaineeahvaod
made uncomfprtnple t :
But someho^r,. h# .dw •$
knocking, the mpn,or arushofjtherv,
at length do contrive to , get in : and
■after sundry ti|ia jostungs,
they get seated, and bPgin
comfortable, ■ when 'there' is 'another
kaockingloudenthaotbefore J Would
you believe, it '• the Jaataceommoda
t’ed ayenow the most,eager,_of all to
keep the door closed agsiust' the
new-comers ; ahd ‘ keep thpinoilt!’
is their vociferous cry.
Here is a batdh Of learned men
.debating the goOd drdef.—
Theyare> considering howthelr pro
fession,maybe, advsaooedi-;'-"What 1 is
the gist ofdh#»
actnient
upon, their comfort, gqie tjh hey
nvakfe c&hnga itPOjpo
ly, andf-cbiitfive matters so thatoa
few as possible are admittedfe share
the good* thing*}
(them onti' iia 'thO'Cryeif aHtfee learn
ed Mpfeseiflnao;;
j c»t !Vfi*y<^e«>anaa
ters,. when theattproey- saH»fttftibe
adjUitted to plead hefere ; eeiMn
courts. ‘ Keep them but ! <?rv. W e
attorneys,' when ordinary illewl men
claim 4 to argue' a 'ctcsO hbtore the
oquoty oourk- ‘ Keep cry
both barristers' and attorneys when
Jjjfs. j jPobfeert fijaimai to iba heaed: in
her jipnnaoiued) huabandf* fWU6"-r
-iWrn I a
If such a alloty
where such license is ? And
she was tuiuted but accprdmgly.
‘Keep them outl’ ery
cacies, when a surgeon feom J Myond
thfli Tweed, or the IpiahGhannel
elaims;topEeserihe aeddispanaft » e *
cine to Epgiish whis®* 8 -; ‘Keep
them put !’ cry the, : SfoPtQl?> ;
the Homoeopathists offer tto pubu®
their miffiohth-gfaln doses.
them out!’ cry physicians’‘told Spr
igdone and? apothecaries of altranks,
when.itiis'ptopda^j^ittfAiabri^,
female - •■••• s
But you find the»awft.cxy ft»Wg
the working classes pjf fflgflifmP’'
Sjechahics arid tfadesmep mast on
all applicants fof admission to thpir
calling serving long apprenticeship*.
If die'«i^rentiC6SMpS i ar6 UM’^K-.
odj thea ‘keep thefe out f'-ia'the
word. Shoulder to shoulderj they
exclude the applicants for leave to
t»a.' e ®*%
must join the 0 be free
of the wnforur to the
Ta t e g j __^abscribeto i the
the footings, find oßj f oftiOTwise
i they *re kept out^ithd^eUgeimee.
In the circles of feeMdn the same
cry is frequent. A hew man appears
ih soefe# : ‘Who is he r <m. *9
andsorße is, a as
'Cohbet paMed' Siadler, ‘ n hnen dri
per ;’ and the exclusive cfess inipie
dTately ‘ club together for
iff ‘ Keeping hini P^t.,
Byen the pew n|W
title is acconntedhs ngthW*f^»jß
Lthei .%hW r
Wu© blofiid** - IKeftlw-igwp
way,but still thatdoes«otn«(wape»-
sate, for the accident »f*h«Bi'«nd
oanecdous *atoong these rlansefl»-
UaaHXbo
•^fe^’Beoii!a»«t’ ! «* , » llk wnkiwffx
‘ " wisspi »o*. yjpktit&'kiik .•«*•
C't-S tftO'ti
■f s"
NO. 47.
■I
1