®he Ccatw flrowcrat. ♦ ■ ■ - BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper PUBLISHED IN CENT Kit COUNTT. STORY OF THE ALAMO. How Bowie, Crockett and Travis Met Their Heaths. This sketch is au account of the burning of the bodies of the heroes of the Alamo, after the storming of that fortress by the forces of Santa Anna, on the 6th of March, 1836, and includes the murder of Col, lauies Bowie. Ihe facts were related to me by the Mexi can fifer, Pennine Coaaiano, who was then but a small boy, and who was an eye-witness of the scene. He is known in Texas now by the name of "The Mtaher." I knew him during several years, and feel that I can vouch for him as a truthful Greaser, if such can be found. After the fort (the celebrated church of the Alamo at San Antonio) bad been stormed and all its defenders had been reported to have been slain, and when the Mexican assailants had been recall ed from within the walls, Santa Anna, accompauied by bis staff, entered the fortress. Cassiano, being a fifer, ami therefore a privileged person, und pos sibly the more so on account of his tender age, by permission entered with them. He desired to see all that was to be seen, and lor tin* purpose he kept himself near to his general-in-chief. Santa Anna had ordered that nocorp*e* should be disturbed till after he Rhould have looked upon them all, and seen how every man had fallen. He had employed the following citixens of San Antonio, who are, in most part living in advanced ages, -lo*efaC. rostere, K. 0. Stevenso, -lack llarrinio, "Pablo," and other persons, to enter with him, and point out to him the bodies of sever al distinguished Texans. The principal corpses that Santa An na desired to see were those of Col. W. Barrett Travis, Col. .James Bowie, and another, man, whose name Cassiano could not remember. I asked him if the other man's name was Crockett, to which he replied, "Maybe so ; 1 can't remember." (Jn entering the fort, the eyes of the conquerors were greeted by a scene which my informant could not well de scribe. The bodies ot the Texans lay as they had fallen, and many of them were covered by those of Mexicans who had fallen upon them. The close of the struggle seemed to have been a hand to-hand engagement, and the number of slain Mexicans exceeded that of the Texans. The ground was covered with the bodies of the slain. Santa Anna and suite wnndered from one apart ment of the fortress to another, step ping over and upon the dead, and seemingly enjoying this scene of human butchery. After a general reconnoitering of the premises, the dictator was conducted to the body of Colonel Travis. After viewing his form and features for a few moments, Santa Anna thrust his sword through the dead man's liody and turn ed away. He was then conducted to the man, whose name Cassiano could not remember. This man lay with his face upwards, and his body was covered by those of many Mexicans who had fallen upon him. His face was florid, like that of a living man, and be look ed like a healthy man asleep. Santa Anna also viewed him lor a few mo ments, thrust his sword through him and turned nway. Then a detail of Mexican soldiers came into tho fort. They were com manded by two officers, a captain and a junior officer, whose title Cassiano could not explain to me, but whom I shall for convenience call the lieuten and. They were both quite young men, very fair, very handsome, and so near ly alike in complexion, form, size ami features that they were supposed to tie brothers, the captain being apparently a little older than the other. Csssuno did not remember to have ever seen them before, was confident that he never saw them afterwards and he did not learn their names. After the entry of the detail, Santa Anna and his suite retired ; but the two officers, with their detail, remained within. The two kept themselves close together. My informant wss de sirous to know what was to tie done and remained with the detail and. to enable him to see all that was to fie seen, he kept himself near the two officer*,never losing sight of them. As soon as the dictator and suite had retired, the detail began to take up the Texans to bring them together, and lay them in a pile. I bad learned from other prisoners that the Mexicans si the same time performed the additional work of rifling the pockets of the slain Texans. The two officers took a stand about the centre of the main area. The first corpse was brought and laid as the cap tain directed. This formed a nucleus for the pile. The liodies were brought successively, each by four men. and dropped near the captain's feet. In imitation of his general, the captain viewed the body of each Texan for a few moments, then thrust his sword through him, and then, by a motion of bis sword, directed the four men who had brought bim, to throw him upon the pile, which pantomine was instant ly obeyed. When the Texans had all been thrown upon the pile, four soldiers walked around it each carrying a can of ramphene, from which he spurted the liquid upon the pile. I bis process was continued until the bodies were thoroughly wetted. Then a match was thrown upon the pile, and the combustible fluid instantly sent up a flame to an immense height. While the fluid was being thrown npon the pile, four soldiers brought a cot, on which lay a sick man, and set It down by the captain, and one of them remarked i "Here, captain, is a man who is not dead." "Why is he not dead ?" said the captain. "We found him in a room by himself," said the soldier. "He seems to be very aick,and 1 suppose he was not ahle to fight and was placed there by his companions, to fie in a safe place, and out of the way." The captain gave the sick man s search ing look and said: "I think 1 have seen the man before." The lieutenant replied, "I think 1 have, too," and, ■looping down, ho examined hi* fea tureaclosely. Then, raininghimaelfup, he addressed the captain. "Ho i no other than the infamous Bowie 1" The captain then also stooped, gazed intently on the nick man's faoe, assumed an erect position, and confirm ed the conviction of the lieutenant. The captain then looked fiercely upon the sick man and said : "How is it, Bowie, that you have been found hidden in a room by yourself, and have not died fighting, like your comrades ?" To which Bowie replied, in good Casti lian : "1 should surely havedono so, but you see I am sick, and cannot get off my cot." Said the captain "You have come to a fearful end—and well do you deserve it. As an immigrant to Mexico you have taken an oath beforo Hod to support the Mexican government but now you are violating that oath by fighting the government which you have sworn to Bupport. But this per jury, common to all your countrymen, is not your only offense. You have married a respectable Mexican lady, and are fighting against her country men. Thus you have not only perjured yourself, but you have also betrayed your own family." "I did," said Bowie, "take an oath to support the laws of Mexico, and in do leuse of those laws am I now lighting. You took the same oath when you ac cepted your commission in the army ; you are now violating, that oath, and betraying the trustjot your countrymen, by fighting under; a faithfuless tyrant for the destruction of those laws and for the ruin of your people's liberties. The perjury and treachery are not mine but yours." The captain indignantly ordered Bowie to shut his mouth. "I shall nev er shut my mouth for your like," said Bowie, "while 1 have a tongue to speak." "1 will soon relievo you of that," said the officer. Then he cause! four of his soldiers to hold the sick man, while a fifth, with a sharp knife, split his mouth on each side to the ramus of the jaw, then took bold of his tongue, drew as much of it as he could between hss teeth, out of his mouth, cut it off and threw it u|>on a pile of dead men. Then in ol>edience to a motion of the officer's swords, the four soldiers who held him lifted the mutilated, bleeding, tortured invalid from hiscot and pitched him alive u|>ori the funeral pile. At that moment the match was thrown upon the pile. The combusti ble fluid instantly sent up a flame to an amazing height. The sudden genera tion of a great heat drove all the soldiers back to me wall. The two officers, pa e as corpses, stood gazing at the immense column of tire, and trembling trm head to loot, us if they would break asunder at every joint. The lieutenant said in a faltering and broken articu lation; "It takes hllll —Up—to God." It is believed that the officer alluded to the ascension, upon the wmgol that flame, of Bowie's soul to that d, who would surely award due vengeance to his fiendish murderers. Not b>-ing able to tully comprehend the great combustibility of the cam phene, it is also believed that the sud den elevation of that great pillar of fire was an indication of God's hot displeas ure toward those torturing murderers. It is further believed that the two offi cers were of the same opinion, and this accounted for their"great agitation, and toe narrator thought that the tame idea pervaded the whole detail, as every man appeared to be greatly frightened. For a time the murderers Mood amazed : expecting every moment that the earth would open a chasm through which every man in the fort would drop into perdition. Terrified by this con victinn, they left the lort as speedily as possible. On a subsequent day, Cetsieno en tered the fort again. It was then cleans ed, and it seemed to be • comfortable place. But in a conspicuous place, in llie main ales, be saw the one relic ol the great victory—a pile of charred fragments of human bones. TYziu I'iiprr. Adulterated Tobacco. si net*NCßs rain TO ri.Avo* TIIK I KM.SSNT fin. PmtFUiff# Journal. A pamphlet has been published, showing that inGennony thou-and* of tons of beet leaves are transformed into tobacco. In some places chlccory and cabbage leaves make the fragrant weed. An English chemist found a stuff sold for tobacco WHS the leaves of a diaphoretic plant. It had been im possible to sell the plant as a drug, and it had been turned into tobacco to save toss. Another writer informs everybody, or wants to, that chemists have an impor tant place in fobseco factories. Fifteen factories in New York employ chemist* to "flavor" eigars. They can not do much with the wrapper, but they can "heighten and develop" the filling*. It is a relief to know on the authority of the writer quoted that opium is not used, although it used to be formej-ly, in England, but stringent laws broke the practice. The substances used to flavor tobacco are numerous. Every manufacturer has his own formula. Vanilla is the most common. This is employed in the form of an alcoholic tincture to flavor fillings. It is said that few cigar* are free from vanilla. Its effects are not harmful if not used to excess. The tonka liean and bal sam fir are used in the same way for the same purpose. Odagoil is also in troduced. The tieet imitator of the to bacco flavor is valerian. Valerien and vanilla are the most valuable chemical* now in use by tobacconist*. By their use the poorest stems may be conver ted into fair tobacco. Into cigarette* enter not only valerian and vanilla, but casoarilla bark. To niakA cigar* hum, ammonia ia used, and they are soaked in saltpetre. The latter ia injurious and make* young men old with dispatch. The object of its use is to cause the cigar to burn freely. It has been no ticed by some smoker* that an intox icating effect baa been produced by some cigars. This is produced by dip ping the fillings in a solution of sul phuric ether and bromide of potassium. When it is known that New England rum i* used with vanilla and valerian, it ii nofhing to wonder at that the cigar* no treated produce intoxication. We do not name the brand that ia treat ed with New Kngland rum. If we did, the demand would exceed the aupply. To make tobacco or aid in it* adultera tion, such other thing* aa potato leaven, sugar, potash, tamarind*, anislod, gum and variou* oil* not heretofore men tioned to a greater or le* extent. In New York alone, 826,600,000 cigar* are made annually, beside* 22'.),*00,000 cigarettua, and twenty-five thou*aud persona are employed. l.ove I infer Peculiar Ciri-uiiisluiiccs. When the French sought to establish a monarchy in Mexico a Mazallun youth raised a regiment of boy* and waged against such of the invaders as appeared in iSinaloa a warfare that told. The young man'* father wa* of Caatilian blood ami hi* mother wa* u Mexican. Ilia name, Corona, soon became famous, and at the age of 2. f > he wa* regarded a* the Mo*by of Mexico. At the end of the war he wa* major general, the hero of the Holdier* and the idol of Ma/.atlin society. Ho was *ix feet tall, broad shouldered, handsome and daring. While attend ing a ball at the American Hotel, at Macallan, he stumbled over a domestic, knocking a tray from her hand. Stoop ing to pick up the crockery, tieneral Corona noticed that the girl was very pretty and very saucy. She told bim that her name wan Hetty How man, that her mother wasa San Francisco washer woman and that he ought to know bet ter than to rush headlong down a dark stairway. Corona made love to the American mis* and before leaving for the capital he had learned of her irre proachablo though humble life. Once away, Hetty's face and pert ways haunt ed him so much that he wrote to her arranging for marriage by proxy. He remained in Mazatlan, the bride went to a convent school. They were a thou sand miles apart and wrote to each other daily, the husband constantly instruct ing the wife in polite way*. President .luarez. fearing that Corona's popularity would lead the people to give their vote to the young soldier at an election then approaching concluded to send him a* minister to Madrid, the most enviable diplomatic position in the eye* of all Mexicans. General Corona took the washerwoman's daughter to hi* palace in Madrid and she is now regarded us the i.mst brilliant and accomplished lady at the court of Spain—K. change. All Incident or Washington l.ifc, A few days since n well-known gen tleman of this city culled at the Chi nese rmbuiy and reque-tcd of the min ister the privilege of bringing two or three friend; to call. The minuter w somewhat embarrassed at the request, i it was not exactly in accordance with bin idea of etiquette, but Oriental politene forbade a rt-fu-.il. The next night, to his great dismay, the enterprising American invaded the mansion with a delegation of thirty odd sight-vers, of whom the majority were ladies. It was soon evident that they came to spend the evening. The wife of the minister was up stairs and not mixing in society, according to Chinese law and custom, and she could not make berap* fiearance. The minister unable to |>eak a word of Kngltsh.did the b-st he couid to entertain ills unexpected visi tors by the aid of his interpreter, set re freshments before them and permitted himself to !• gs/ed at until curiosity was satisfied. On departing the visitors all exclaimed to each other of the lovely tune they had, but there may be serious doubts as to whether (heir host could say the same. llithmorr ,Vu n. Practicing for an Emergency. ?• Fu)riMV Kttn-UKf That wn* • lingular occurrence at the weitern addition on Wednesday, when a prominent member of the big board stopped to ipeak to a burljr Irnhman who w shoveling and a* it a ca*ket of doubloon* lay under hi* pile. "I* that hard work ?" *aid the broker. "Regorra, tbry how you'd loike it," *aid the iat*>r er. "You bel you," naid the broker, and, pulling o(T hi* coat he *pit on hi* hand* and went to work with a will. Then while tho perspiration ran down hi* face, be delved and lifted, and finally put oide the iliovel and gave the man a quarter. "What the deuce did you do that for ?" a*ked a friend, who had regarded the |*>rfnrmanc> with comiderabie curio*ily. "Itecauie," wo* the reply, "unle** stock matter* improve within the nest three month*, I'll have to come to it, for I couldn't beg, and I can't borrow, and I'll be hanged if I'm going to *tarre a* long a* there t* a *and hill and a shovel in San Francisco." A Michigan Mar. "Let's ee, they rai*e *ome wheat in Minnesota, don't they ?" a*ked a Scho harie granger of n Micbigander. "Itaiae wheat! Who raises wheal? No, air; decidedly no, air. It rai*c* itaelf. Why, if we undertook to cultivate wheat in that State it would run u*out. There wouldn't beany place to put our houae." "Rut I've been told that grasshopper* take a good deal of it." "Of courae they do. If they didn't I don't know what we would do. The cuoaed atufr would run all over the State and drive 111 out—choke ua up. The*e grasshoppers are a Ond end, only there ain't half enough of them." "la that wheat nice and plump?" "Plump I Why, I don't know what you call plump wheat, but there are aeventeen in our family, including ten aervanta, and when we want bread we ju*t go out and fetch in a kernel of wheat and bake it," "Do you everaoak it in water firat." "(>li, no ; that wouldn't do. It would awell a little and then we couldu't get it in our range oven." ——l - CHICAGO i* the greatest lumber mark et in the world. The aingle item of *awed lumber reeeived there in 1881 would lay an inch flooring fourteen feet wide round the earth at the equator. The amount of lumber manufactured in the three States of Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota during 1881 would lay such a floor Bfty feet wide. Aubbicans are great acribblera. Even the lunatics on Rlookwell's Island edit and publish a paper. And tbsy are not the only lunatics angagad in the business. PUKINO recent year* the trade in for eign and domestic nula ha* developed wonderfully. New York City ha* be come the most important centre of the trade, the extent ot which indicate* that people have either secured patent stomach* or that indigestion ha* lost its terrors. Africa used to supply us with peanuts, sending them by ship load*, but our Southern States have so success fully cultivated this popular nut that we are now independent. The States that furnish the bulk as the supply are Vir ginia, North Carolina, ami Tennessee. I Miring the present season the crop of Virginia was 1,100,000 buabels ; of Ten nessee 550.1KK1 bushel* ; and of North Carolina, 120,000 bushels. The Texan pecan IN especially in de mand. While a few years ago several barrels of pecans abundantly supplied the demand, car loads and invoices of one or two hundred barrels arc not now uncommon. In many localities, especially in the Kaatern States, the hickory nuisare suf ficiently plentiful to ship to New York half a dozen ear-loads a week when do manded. The chestnut is becoming scarcer every year, but their great popularity will probably prevent their total disappear atioe, for they ere already being success fully cultivated, and it is expected that in a few years the cultivated nut will equal in quality the high priced Italian chestnuts. Hlack walnut* and butternut* are re garded as too rich and only for table use ; but the tortm-r is largely used by con lectioners. The American hazel nut* are not an important article of commerce, the fitliert largely taking their place. • Mily a few Kngiish hazel tails And their way to the American market. It is stated that growers in f'alifornia con template introducing a number of varie ties of nut* native to Spain and Italy. flic trade in foreign nut* is enormous. Hie demand is said to have trippled during the last five year*. The almond always ha* been in demand, and proba bly always will be. The Krigli.h wal nuts. formerly called Madeira walnuts, i inainlv come from France and Spam, the Knglisli crop being consumed at home. They have been successfully i raised in the Slates on the Pacific coast, fhe Hrazil nuts are a kind of which go a long way. Foreocoanut* the demand is steady and so immense that our ileal ••rs feel safe in buying them I y the hun dred thousand. The process of de*icat;ng them has widened their family use, and they are now a favorite ingredient of pies, cakes, and candiea. Trcanuror's Sal*' I NPRATRt> UNI s l-'l. T\l - |OR Imt SVI' AM' PHfc\ I'M s >I. Altr NOTICK i* hereby given diet in bqfWMUrfe <*f nn \ t f A 40* It) My [-Me 1 tb* I Ifdl >f JUtr . \ ! 1111, M.IMIM "Au Art to • : oi'l r. A'l t .* Ili RtmU t filitkg umml IO lfie|rf'i,tlrf wilt r||awj at Int I; Mir f 'Rit'ft. if li r* u.f Ut. H in . ! r t .u\y t f ISm> Ut"t tlnr- *4 i mI I tt.efe. H. At li e i ,j,f ff 'i. ir< the i r ugh >' luil.t ui+. r, JINK 12. 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