JEFFffiRSOMIAN
-. til m v. -.
' iia lit .
";Jo ,n-ij9i-ii'i . -tint I Tr.I:;m,
VOL. 12?. ' : ... r s
TIIE-WIIOLE ARTf.OFaGay'ERNiMENTnCQNSISTS.IN THE ART OF BEING HONEST. JEFFERSON"
STROUD SB URG, MONROE COUiNTY, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 185-:T
No 13.
Published ly Theodore Sclioch;
TERMS Two ttollare per jJnnnum lif advance Two
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No papers ditcontiimcil until all arrearages arc paid.
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nd twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. , 6acnncV he. said,, and his San qui Miry. lollOU
The Charge for one and three insertions the same. Mowers, already drunk With the blood of inno
A. liberal discount made to ycnrlv advertisers. . J
IDAU lettcrs addrcssed to the" Editor must be post- cent victims, yelled with demoniac joy as
l'1' j they gathered IheTuel and made ready the
JOB PRINTING. stake. , ;
Having a Kcncral assortment oflarge, elegant, plain
aiiu iniiaiiiuiiuti lyjic. wc an- prepared 1
to execute every desciiption of
.t?A3STI? 2g2aSSf1P22Sra 'and loved must die with him for whom she
Cards, Circulirs, Bill Heads, Notes. lllank fleccipls,.' IIf.trivp A hor -.rlnntpd npnnle T.ct-them to
Justices, Legal and other Blanks. Phainphleus j ucln))ca Ilcr adopted people. lCl-mem go
printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable ' together to the white man's Spirit land."
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
.Yef fcrsoukiu Republican.
"iTIcrry Christmas."
BY JAMES H. DANA.
Merry it .was in the goodold-days,
Merry in hut and in hall;
When Christmas came with its ruddy bla
And the feast was spread for all.
When the baron bo'd, he took of his gold,
And freely gave to the poor;
And .the rustic hale, he quaffed the ale,
That flowed at the castle door.
' " .5 i. "sit i' i i
A jolly blade, in that good old lime,
Was Christinas, well a day ! ,
His beard was white with the frosty rime,
And his ancient locks were grey.
But iiis eyes were bright, his step was light,
And his brow was free from care ;
He pledged you a cup. that was brimming up
With the good, old ale and rare ! . v ;
Merry it was in that 6cund clay..
As ancient legends go,
When lads and lasses in mirthful play
Kissed under the misletoe.
When children's glee, it was fun to see,
As the Christmas pudding appeared;
And the sire laughed,as his health wasquaffed,
Till the tears ran down his beard.
Merry it was, but is no more, I
for the warm old times arc neu :
And the beggar knocks at the rich man s door,
T . fa . .-p...! -
The wealthy lord, at his Christmas boad,
He sips of his. costly wine,
And thinks no more of the starving poor,
Than he thinks of his well-fed swine.
We are wiser now, so the poets sing
And better as I've been told;
But the love of cheer is a venial thing,
I trow, to the love of gold'!
The good old times,with their thousand crimes,
Confessed our common clay;
For the churl and lord, at the Christmas board
Where brothers, at least for a day!
Gems of Tliousht.
He who makes an idol of his interest will
make a martyr of his integrity.
Caltvateyour own heart aright; remember
that whalsover a mansowethjthatshall he also
lead.
A man "has" no more right to sav an uncivil , - , , , . , ,
0 - , kindred and loved you with a sister s love.
thing, than to act one ; no more right to say nw yQu &re about tQ
a rude thing to, another, than to knock him ; lfie Spirit Land? ray heart tcls methat IshaI1
dou n' . ! love you, when brother and sister are forgot-
Wit loses its respect with the good, when , Farewe1 , Whcn you have entered the
-seen in company with malice; and to smile at pleasanL grovcs 5n the dominions of the Great
the jest which Tlants a' thorn m another's wi VQU nQt ghed a lcar for her who
breast, is to become a principal m the mis- ig compeled Joremain a little longer behind!"
C1!. , . f f ; Sunders raised his head in sudden aston-
The following and truthful passage occurs ' . , .
in one of the Frderika Bremer books: "There ishment. Could it be possible this good an
is much goodness in the world, although at a gel who had thus come to bid a last farewell,
superficial glance one is disposed to doublet, was indeed one of his own race? It was even
TT-. ... i - " . . 1 ' l 1 t. ' t-
-wnat is oau is noisea noroaa, is ecuoeu ujck
sSTaldrclMfnidiuch
what is "-ood.goes at best like, sunshine quiet-
Jy through the world."
The. man who 'had as lief hear thunder as
Jenny Lind's singing,' was lately seen rega-
Jmg iiunscii on iried unmsione uuu onion
mice.
Burial Placc of .IoEiu Ficlr.
A correspondent of the Scientific Amer- the Squaws and children began to pile the
ican, writing from Uardstown, Ky,, says: fagots around the prisoner. And fire had al-
A Mr. John Csrothers, who h a3 .recently ready been put to the pile when the White
died jn this place, has left on hand many Fawn rushcd int0 the presence of her father,
new and curious articles as yet unfinished, ho(1ng lhe keepsake which Sanders had just
among which Is n immense machine by ven ,jcr before ,llsevcs. Astonished at the
which he intended to make brick at the 7. r . . . . . . . ,
. ' t ' jtt- nnn 1 j ,, . , the eagerness of the girl, Black Bird took the
rate of 46,000 per hour, and the amount t , , .,, . ,
of work already has amounted "to over Inedal from her I,and and 1ulckly cammed
1000, to have finished it would have it by the fire-light. A moment was sufficient.
cost 5000; in its success Jie had" the ftil- He threw down the blanket which had been
lest confidence tuere are also unfinished around his shoulders, and presenting his bare
machines for inaVing sausages, cutting breast to the prisoner, exclaimed':
lard, meat, &c. Here is the native place, "Brother!"
and not two hundred feet from where we ; Sanders saw at a glance that a large Ma
staud, is the grave of the unfortunate ' 60nic gquare and Compass j,ad been tittooed
John Pitch, the first real mventor of hig breastj an( confi(ent CJrtending his
steamboat navigation. Before llobert r raMi;,.
Fulton was ever heard of, John Pitch , ref h " '
exhibited to wondering crowds a mima-1 r , , . , , ,
ture steamboat which glided swiftly a-! In aI,ot,,er itaut the hatchet of Black
cross a 'large pond in the vicinity .of this Bird had serverad the withes which bound the
place. Poverty and the incredulity of prisoner to the trep, and the savage embraced
his fellow citizens, have inacle him lose as brother the man whom a little before he
that position among the great men of the had condemned to a terrible death,
country which he so greatly deserved. During their first momentary embrace they
' , whispered into each other's ears, as if to make
Knitting MacJdnc. There is a knitting j assUrance more sure, and then both retired
machine in operation Jn Philadelphia, 1 tQ lhe Il)dans wigwam, amid the astonish
which knits .three liuridred and eighty, f the savages who had witnessed this
shches ateaphturn of a small crank,' , fa .. ; - A ..u
which crank may be esily turned by hand ; myslcry.howevcr.was easily explained. Black
from one hundred, and fifty' revolutions! Bird wll liad becn made a Frce,nason at
per minute, making from forty to sixty I Montreal, many years before, and who had
thousand-stitches' per minute, or at tire j taUjwod t.hG.inhlernatic sijuareiand compass
rate of about thrce"' pfet-'iiottr. ; ' K upcpliis br.oat. hud in -answer Uc Un'Whke
;.T3e White! Fawn
A FEARFUL TALE OF WESERN WAll-
BY n.K.ItOWn. KDITOUoFTHrMOUGAXJOUUXAI..
(concluded.) -;
Let- tjici faggots be;mad' ready for the
" Let there, be another pile and stake,"
; said he. " the serpent which I have nourished
This order was too much, even for Indian
j barbarity, and a few young men ventured to
intercede for the life of the White Fawn.
Black Bird turned tipon them a look of con-j
tempt, and then, without answering, himself
, ' assisted in prepariug a stake, for the terri-
' ble execution by fire ; and in a fhort time the
' victims wcrebound to the fatal trees. It was
apparent however thatithe execution of the
, White Fawn w.is not at all acceptable to the
savages. A .band of young warriors approach-
! cd her with the intention of rescuing her. but i
; she sa w their design, and waved them away ;
with her hand, v I j
. " N'o," said she, " I die justly, for I volun-;
tarily pledged my life for his ; bqt my pale
face brother mus
st live; my father is a great!
chief, and cannot require
3t require the: lives of two for
the faults of one." , J
. Shouts went up from the Indian multitude
"one death onlv! but let the lute Fawn 1
1
live!" said they ; and the cry was repeated,
" Let her live !"
At the same time her bonds
were, sudden-1
' ly cut by the knives of the young braves, and !
she was compelled by force away. She then
begged of them the favor of speaking once
more with the pale face before he died
Her I
falherf the Black m6f seeinff lhe turn wlich
. , , . . ,
things had taken, sat down in dogged silence,
; and paid no attention to what was going on :
, before him. But the fell design of sacrificing
. Sanders still absorbed his whole feeling.
And when the WJiile Fawn approached for1
j the last parting, he listened in breathless si- j
; Icnce to every word which
; them.
passed between
i " When the girl approached him, Sanders .
was silently endeavoring to prepare, his!
thoughts for a final leave of the world and
its tribulations. The White Fawn paused
a moment, and then addressed him as follows:
." When you were brought to my father's
wigwam, a prisoner, wet, tired and hungry,!
pitied you and gave vou food. You wept '.
tears of gratitude to her who appeared in your
eyes only an Indian girl, and-then I remmem-
hererl tluit. I w.is one nf vnnr own nnle frirrerl
tj.,, . ..,-s t:mi rnr OYn?nn,:nn
Uien - 1Je spoke a few words to her in an j
4
under tone ; and then taking from around his ;
neck a small medal, he told her it was all he
had, and asked her to keep it in remembrance
of him whose last prayer should be for her
j,appu,ess
happin
But this scene had already lasted too long
i for blood-thirsty Black Bird and his followers,
iand the White Fa'wn was hurried away, while
Fawn's curious enquiries as to its meaning,
told her tliat all who wore that mark were
.brothers! And when Sanders, gave her as
the only keep-sake which, lie possessed, his
Mosoiiic mark she saw the emblem upon
one of its sides, and flew to her father with the
glad discovery she had made. The result
has already -been told.
Black Bird led Sanders to his temporary
wigwam on the banks of the Chicago, where
he was supplied with all that Indian luxury
could furnish in the way of food and refresh
ments. The pipe of peace and brotherhood
was smoked ; and a bed of buffulo skins was
offered by Black Bird to him who had so sud
denly been changed from his prisoner to his
guest. But his heart was too full for sleep.
It was throbbing with gratitude and affection
to the generous girl who had now twice thrust
herself between him and a horrible death.
And he inwardly resolved to reclaim her from
: the savage race with whom she was adopted,
and, if possible, learn her history and restore
' her to her friends,
j When he questioned Black Bird on the
subject of her origin, all that the chief was
able to tell lnin was, that ten years before,
he had purchased her from a band of Ottawas
who had brought her prisoner from beyond
the lake; and that from affection to the beau-
tiful child then about five yeare old, he had
adopted her, with all the public ceremonies
of such an occasion among bis tribe, as his'
own daughter. She was then unable to speak
any English except a few detached words,
such as farther, mother, and other house-hold
terms,
, and espicially the word June, which
; Bird had always thought from the man-1
Black
i ner in which she used it, had been her own (
name. In accordance with Indian usage
her name had been changed to one suggested ,
by her fair and beautiful skin.the While Fawn. I
The girl was a favorite with th tribes where-'
ever known for her gentleness and gencrosi-1
ty ; and had already been asked in marriage
by Rattlesnake, a young warrior of much dis-
tinction
Not until he had learned this last fact did ' tlesnake prepared to seek the object of his 1 ion betrayed the fact that he was of some for
Jamcs Sanders know what was passing in his ' vengeance. eign nation. As he passed the little party he
own head. But when the old chief told him
that another man than himself had asked her .
in marriage the fair being who had so deep a '
hold upon his feelings, he started mechancial-
ly to his feet as if beset with some sudden '
danger. After a moments reflection he ap-j
pealed to Black Bird to know if indeed he
promised the White Fawn to a coward ? ad
ding that Rattlesnake was well known to have
murdered a prisoner, after promising him
protection ; which none but a coward would
do.
Black Bird did not reply to his question,
but in a calm tone asked :
Will my brother wed the White Fawn !
then shall he become my son, and be a great
chief among the red men."
This was granting rather more than would er 0f war, from whence he and his family
have been asked by Sanders. He, however, j were exchanged, in a short time and trans
evaded a direct answer for the present, on the ferred to the American lines. And a large
subject of himself remaining among the tribe ; i portion of the American prisoners whore
but told the chief that he would talk to the j mained behind at the mouth of the Chicago,
White Fawn ; and if it met her approbation, ' or dispersed among the tribes, finally found
he would then formerly ask her in marriage
from her fatherj Black Bird.
During the next, and for several succeeding
days, Sanders took occasion to visit the White
Fawn, and to explain to her his feelings, and
his plans for the future. The girl was able to
speak English with considerable fluency, her
lather, who spojee it wen, naving taiien pains
to give her every opportunity to learn that
which he knew was her native tongue, and
with the quickening influence of a warm and j
generous love to aid their utterance they
found no difficulty in making themselves un
derstood. It was finally arranged, that, with the con-
sent of her father thc White Fawn should rings in her ears had not been put there by
be affianced to Sanders with the ordinary the Indians, but had been, in her words, "al
forms and ceremonies of Indian custom ; and ways there."
then she was to accompany him to Montreal, J When she had been about three years un
entcr thc conyentschool under his protection, der the care of the Sisters of Charity, a lady
from which after she had learned the manners
and customs of her own race, he was to claim
k in marriage. But when thb Bol,em was '
explained to tho old chief, a tear actually
stole into nis eyes, as ne repueu:
"Then will Black Bird be alone in tho
world ! and instead of having found a brother,
he will have lost a daughter!"
After a little while he added :
" But go ! I give to you my brother the
light of nVvigwam-henceforth all wi be '
After a little while he added :
dark to me!"
Tho jrirl threw her arms around the neck
of the old chief and sobbed aloud. But when'
the first burst of feeling was over, she remin- j
ded him that the Rattleshake who had deman
ded her hand, lived away beyond the Missis-,
sippi: and that ifshe became his wife, he would
earrv her off to come back no more ! But if
she went with Sanders, who was of her own
j
blood and kindred, she would remember her ' proached each other, the mother oi miss
father, the great, chief, and that her husband j May, who was standing near, was ob
would send him annual presents to comforthim served to turn pale and tremble. She had
in his old age. The chief had already said in observed the marked resemblance between
his own mind that it should be so and. haying' the two girls, which had already been no
decided, he wanted it over immediately. ticed by others, and the thought rushed like
. ini nw nwihln.lwrr.tiii.rnr tn-mnrntw. ns '-lightening through her mother's heart, "this
J B. J".V.V Wt J-rf I.... . ... ... ,
the sun goes down," said he that they may
witness the betrothal of theAVhite Fawn."
And then turning to Sanders he added, in an
under tone, "May the Great Spirit grant that
the Rattlesnake miv rmt rptrn t.11 1
uuw...ai. ,uay uut feiuni, mi you nave
carried your bride beyond the lake !"
But the Rattlesnake had already returned.
He soon heard of the approaching ceremonial,
and he sent an old Squaw privately to tell the
W hite I' awn "that the grave would be her
bridal bed if she married the pale face." The
girl immediately told her father of the Rat -
tlesnake's return, and of his threat en, mp.
.... "
sajjc,
But thc old chief was too wily a war-
rior to put the life of his daughter in jeopardy,
So he called together, privately, a few confi-
dential friends, and in his own wigwam gave
away hisdaughter to her future husband, while
it was still night; he then went with them
to the lake shore and placed them in his flee-
tPQt Mnnp ntif nnHpr tho rrnwlnn.n rsf o
, a Ultv,.
while he returned, and kept up the prepara
tion for the betrothal.
All went well during the day ; and hun.
( dreds had gathered to witness, at sundown,
. the giving away of the White Fawn.
Jusl as the last irolden ravs of sunset shot
above the horizon, the chief who acted as
j master of ceremonies proclaimed aloud :
"Bring forth the bride!"
But the bride was now more than half way
over the lake, seeking the land of her fathers.
"Bring forth the bride!" repeated the chief,
1 But as no bride came, a suspicion of the truth
' crossed thc mind of Rattlesnake, who was
present, and he immediately rose ; with eyes
flashing with rage, and announced his belief
that the bird was already gone ! He then
in a voice hoarse with passion, told the mul-
titude that the White Fawn should never rest
in the white man's wigwam; and that his eye
should know no slumber till he had sought her
out, and punished the insult which she had of-
fered him in betraying his love and making him
a by-word among the people. The Indians dis-
persed to their quarters and .the jealous Rat-
In the meantime the parly in the canoe
1nr ft.o eL-;iC1 nilritn rrn rtf Wn wlinncpp sup-
under the skilful pilotage of Wawbansee, sue -
ceeded in reaching St. Joseph without acci-
(ent. At St. Joseph they found Mr. Kinsie,
the Indian trader, who, with his family and
assistants, had escaped the massacre of the
fort, and been brought by friendly Indians to
this place. From St. Joseph, Sanders and
his affianced bride accompanied Mr. Kinsie
and his family to Detroit, under thc escort of
a well known friendly chief, named Ceandon
nai. At Detroit, Sanders found acquaintances,
who knew him to be a British subject ; and
he soon found means to reach his home, near
Montreal, with his fair companion. Mr.
Kinsie, at Detroit, was given up as a prison-
their way to Detroit, and were ransomed dur-
ing the spring.
On reaching Montreal, Sanders immediate-
y placed his charge in the care of the Sisters
of Charity. And under their kindness and
instruction, she made rapid progress in ac
quiring an education, and a familiarity with
the customes ot civilized lite,
So far, no clue had yet been obtained to
her parentage, or early history. She knew
that she had been some time in the possession
of the Indians, before she was purchased by the
Black Bird; and she was quite confident that
her name had been June. But this was all she
could remember, except that the little gold
of Montreal, who had lost a child fifteen years !
before, heard her story. And more from
6J-n,Ftl,r with tl.e girl, than from any hope ,
that this might prove licr lost darling l0.' cra.k"ofil rine ias heard in the wood
begged the Sisters to let her be present at a, ben;nd tj,e chapel, and the unsuspecting girl three villages, and was a man of excea-birth-day
party which she was about to give fen lifeless upon the portal ! The terror sive personal elegance as well as of chiv-
to another daughter, who had been a twin
sister of the one stolen bv the Indians.
me vvime rawn nau iravci ou u.ii-
limit an assemblage as she met at the house
of Mr, Torronee, Butshe was enab.ed to
jauapi nersen to uie buuuy vuii...
with perfect case ; and the native modesty
with which she met her new acquaintances
only heightened the expression of a counte-
nance which was always beautiful. Hlie.f,
was presented to the young lady, in whose
honor the little festival was given, and who
was introduced to her as Miss May Tor
rence. As thc two young persons ap-
, w W
is my long lost daughter !" Restraining her ! death ; but although fully aware of his sen
feelings as much as possible, she approached tence, he seemed perfectly reckless of his ap
her fair guest, and looked closel v for n moment preaching end. Indeed, he seemed rather to
' at the little gold rincrS in her ears Then '
! . m e- , , ,
wun a scream ot joy she clasped to her arms
her long lost child !
Upon these little rings was engraved the ' token the 1,fe of thc Wllite Fawn. He there
single word "June ;" another simifar oair of forc be??ed Uss ,June to..vsit his Prson' to
rings was inscribed with thename of the wear- i
; cr, "May." They were indeed twin-sisters, j
; born within a few hours of each other; but one'
1 in Slay, at midnight, thc other in June. And
.1. : ,
fun-yuhiiiiuuu!, uwaeniiga aim j
their inscriptions were adopted to distinguish
the little twins.
Happy, indeed, was that birth-day fete to 1
j the enraptured mother I She wept tears of'
joy. And when thc hour came for thc guests'
j to retire, thc good Sister of Charity who !
had accompanied her chanre to the house '
' T M rn l.il . j ., I
Ul xurrcucc, giauiy rciuraeu wunout
of Mrs. Torrence, ffladly returned without
' 1 !
nur-
f Sanders, who was living but a short dis-
tance from the city, soon learned what had
,, . , . , . .. t .
occurrea, ana Hastened to pay 111s respects to
the mother of his affianced bride. He was
received with every kindness, as the restorer' knee of Mrs. June Sanders, she showed thera
l.i r i-f-- T -1
nf her lnnrr Wt nhtfA nr,A t,;c n1mn,t i
licitation preparations were made to celebrate 1
his marriage with her daughter. Itwasar-j
ranged that the wedding should take place in
a little chapel belonging to the Sisters of
Charity, which was situated at the edge of a
beautiful grove, in the environs of the citv.
The seventh of August, the anniversary 0f
t Sanders rescue by the White Fawn, was the
. wedding day; when he was happy to admit
! infinitely more than the value thereof its
r
nine grove not iar irom me residence ot ivirs.
-Torrence, for the purpose of enjoying its
pleasant shade, when they were met by a man
1 dressed as a wood cutter, but whose complex-
never for a moment took his scrutinizing t
' rrl.inrn from Mrs. June Tnrrenr.e. hut rrnv.nA
; glance from Mrs. June Torrence, but gazed
j as if he were marking her person for some
future recognition. Sanders felt his compan-
ion tremble as she hung upon his arm. He
looked into her face and saw that it was dead- j
ly pale.
iair possessor. j of our eschanges a rlltch pctiJar 6t0le our
But an event occurred a few days after- scissors, tho rats run off with the paste, and
wards, which filled the heart of the gentle the devils went to thc circus, while the edi
girl with consternation. Sanders and she had tor was home tending babies, our paper is
f ... ., . , . : unavoidably delayed beyond the proper period
been walking with some young friends in a ; f nUblication "
"Come," said he, " let us hasten away. edge," says .Bishop Jewell, " by a ire
That man-I know him but too well in spite ' 4uent exercising ot their pens, than by
1 t win. linnlro "
of his disguise. That man is the Rattle
snake." The little party soon reached their homes
safely, and the Indian was seen no more.
And when Sanders inquired in relation to ' couragement to go on and prosper. The
him next day, no one had seen him, and he ' mental accomplishment which is fully
could learn nothing of him. But his heart j within your reach will doubleihe capaci
sunk when he remembered the Indian's terri-' ty for action. When Aristides was asked,
ble threat at the Chicago ! And he felt that . wherein a learned and unlearned man
there was little hope that the wily demon who! differed, he replied : " Place them both,
had hunted them for more than three years, nake(j on a foreign shore, and you will
would now give up his prey. Education do for y0u what
It was determined on, consultation with, . . . - mn 11 rjannn
Mrs. Torrence, that the wedding should take' sculpture does for the marble. Henco
place immediately, and that the whole fami-he famous saying of Socrates : L mar
ly should embark for England in a vessel . val that people should be willing to give
which was then nearly ready to sail. On the ( much for turning a stone into a man and
very next day therefore, the party proceeded so little to prevent a man's turning into
without any display to the little chapel of the a atone.
Sisters of Chanty. It was a proud and hap- j
day for Mrs. Torrence; and as she looked upon
the happy laces 01 me iair twins, may ana
June, she inwardly returned thanks to that
protecting Power which had restored them
to each other ; and who throughout their long
separation, had preserved that wonderful re-
semblance between them which was now more
striking than ever. Like the flowery months
from which they were named, they differed
only in intensity of beauty; and the calm soft
beauty of May was heightened by the more
ardent sunshine of June.
VV hen they reached tne nine cnapei, me
. . ' . . j
good Sisters were already there, and father'
Ludolph was waiting to pronounce the nup- j
tin lipnpiliptlnn. Theshndesofeveninr were
TiioBiin.iPonfeupninrr were
gathereing round, and the dark shadows fell
upon tho open windows oi tne cnapei, irom
the adjoining forests. m
When the rite was over, and the good priest
had pronounced his blessing, the little party
j,astoned t0 return to the residence of Mrs. 1
Torrence. As they passed from the chapel
door, Mto Slay was a Ibw ajeps in advance ,
jand confusion which followed cannot be de-
descnoed. ... . '
. V1 an. 1 . !1 as" tl :be washed, and was, in similar respects,
n f II i-.l .1 .1
.,n oa ; " LI -fiVr Tho
apprchens;on for his satety.
She knew but
l00 wcn tl,at he
had gone in pursuit of the
murderer, and that the assassin could be no
other onvt iik & SXS
" vp . - Ded the venrreaucc which
I , . 7 i iV u. - ir
l.i.H honn (ipairrneil tnr hprs-pll
null oeuii uuaiLriiuu iui uuiauii. i
g,rJ anuers nau uouuuuu uuu a j)'Qr3ay as Q
' disappeared ; and for several hours after the , . d
Wn of the Sl'SuSdStt
About midnight Sanders returned, weary, oiubw w w
and covered with blood. He had succeeded ed. Tho order was given to fire, and his
in wounding the flying savage with a pistol companions fell, while he remained un
ball ; and, after a severe struggle, threw him touched. "You have forgotten me," said
to the ground, and detained him until assis- Kiss in his usual tone of voice. The cor
tance came. It was indeed Rattlesnake and pora 0f the platoon stepped up and fired,
he was now in prison. . , an( tu6 DaU striking him in the forehead.
The death of May, and the impnso nment he f u dead withoutfaa gtru.glc. We con
of the Indian upon whose trial ihev fc ad to Hungarian Gen-
appear as witnesses, detained the wnoie par- . 1
ty at'home, and the voyage to England was .erab published m a Lrcnch jpurnal,-.
abandoned. Rattlesnake was condemned to IV. 1 . Home Jour.
Wf -uT ? ? f nou had no obj"e f?r
wh,ch to llve- And lhe manifestation of this
feeli
to think that the Indtan still believed he hail
SSngTS "SKS
tian influences which thc good father sought
to nave over tuo doomed man to tender her
veness for the cruel murder of her sister,
bhe. accordingly visited his prison, and m his
native tonjrue. called him bv name throueh
the bar of his cell. When he heard her voice
"e sprang suddenly to his feet, as if he had
f en Vpe,Ctr,C ,n 1 , spi,nt ' - e,n
oen" S S uXjf andM
thought of vengeance was now hopeles, he
85111 k slowly to the floor of his cell, with his
faco buri,ed in the ,.,ol,ow of his hands' IIis
n k; k.Kc ,ir...if, u: 1. i
upon h;s limbslhe vesseg upon hi3 nec, fij.
" wo v.uim. iign
iing with his boiling blood and throughout with
a motion like the twining of serpents hisfaco
' became livid an,dt distorted with disappointed
rage and he fell dead in a fit of apoplexy,
Many yeara aftcr thcse lragical
events,
when her little prattlers gathered around the
. . . . -
the painting of a fair Indian girl which hunjr
Sf tL Whfte FalTi
-1- .
To Remove Ink from Linen Jerk an ed
itor out of his shirt.
fr Editorial Trials.' The editor of the
. Araerican Mechanic, has encountered triuls
unknown t0 ordinary men. Hearken unto
, mailings:
I "Owing to the facts that our paper-maker
uiaiijjpuiiituu, tuc luana iuiicu uuu ucjuncu uo
Standing water is unwholesome, so is
a standing debt.
Employ Yojir Pen.
This counsel, though les3 frequently
given than ethers, is nevertheless far
, . n mi
fY
om oemg superfluous.
There is a mar-
vellous power in
writing down what we
know. It fixes the thought : reveals our
ignorance ; methodises out knowledge ;
aids our memory ; and insures cammand
of language. ALen acquire more Knowl
I t?.llllllr UL UIil.ll V UUUJi
All men of high attainments agree m
O J
saying that the more valuable part of
every one's education is that which ho
gives himself. In this there is high en-
Good. John Van Buren, while making
;i;,: nn, tn ua TtomWn-
. , . . , rtru;a au
ers, had the 'wmd taken out of his sails,
after the following style :
'Fellow citizens,' said John, 'we have
( the best government. No people on the
face of this globe enjoy more liberty of
speech, and liberty of the press j without
onerous despotism. What fellow-citizens,
ig more desiraDle than tha.n this ? Do
'vou want anvthing more my counfcry-
-
men 7"
me' . ,
es sir-ee,
burner, 'this is
' sang out a red-faced Barn-
burner, 'this is drv work. I want a suck
out of that flask sticking out of your coat-
pocket Deuinu V
John struck his colors and came down.
Qne of the most (jistinguished of the
,T un . n , , ' xr.an v;0
, Avepnted hv the Austrian? had
, JStam Klss ' Ho
was a wealthy proprietor, owning twenty-
arjc COurage. lie regularly sent his lin
en all the wav from Iluugarv to I'ans to
" "J
- j
aD'Orsay as well a
as a Bavard. His
wa3 remarkable : and
that one day, within reach
an Austrian battery, making an observa-
tion. he ordered his servant to bring him
a cup 0f chocolate. A shot took it from
1
rascaisj ' saia mj
.breakfast." nen tanen out ivitn mrt-o
1 . .
, , , , .
i