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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1885)
- . . I- -"JfiS . u z C f f c i I x 1 4 - .THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. A. C. HOSMER, Pallisher. I'SED CLOUD. - KBRAKA THE F-IRST THANKSGIVING DAY. Jr. bitter thfcoifl! Tpon tin -awl Tin lvuves iii ntiln-iirily: the -hlnSc keen, imp !ltl lo I'Mih r. ircatnu wii'i i-ax-c lorth JV isarmcr -omirl, tim:: when ! t tm-ecs Mow .crf--s Tin.' tii-tui Within the hartior l--i A xe-e lay. vnr,. moor.-.i: yt ifm-l :u.-l spar, .Ami heavy mil, t-iicrnsieri were with -j.oiv; .Awl as Mi- :'jij.i her prow h'-iicnSh each UHVl' , It cKinif lorth with u hoanl of j-lltt'ruij- icy. The ve--efs name xvns one. Unit to 1 of r.r.iii" .Strtl lrlli. awl ino.y clump -;il .-hit-lcl leli. Aim! m!' hut sjx-akp of earth' ii-TiiS-cnIn;.' Hut none ill th. i; wen- here but onix coiJ. .Ant winters t-.tui-rlro-l iiinl ctil.hni- hl-s-ti. W.th'ii tins ealiln nit u xvo-ilro:ii -rr'iiip fl iiii-ti Ntnl xvoiwh amlol n-leii Intr: Ami in Ui ml-t u man or r n-ml mien. A enx-eii-itn took thex all. amltli'-rt ueut lorth, I'.oii'-iitti the c,iil --rjiyor n imit'n-ri: "Sty, A hone- to make tie-in. where in pMCe nnl love. Whine mine shouhl them mole't nor mr.ke alr.il.!. i. ,on--ifie iinif them. they tiii".l worship lim! Urn U:i" i ---eil they of tie- ;mi"ter.ii: woe; Pi-mo mil the vihk.ii o: the'.r .-onil- x hij i, !" suit of rM-i r-ii-i n Knur; AU He prill le'l Mini hilelff all their Sis'ies W'it'l fl.ltb'T.tlX ir.Hll A -.-ue-t mi welcome ciuuc. .AimI crons tho.r cle-er'es thie-hoel lot eel h'H wi, liven fmii f'i-mii: ntnl with his -K-kl-'- keen lie xM-M-t k !:'jul!ii! hrven. in their hum In The WMtiiii-- ihei -ut 'imveril riiftiltx I of lm-:; ol m- to KiM-i'lt. On the hill lte-i.te the .otincl.tii sen. the -.'raves rtcw thiek Thr- Iiihii yi rereieuti mien HIl'I S'h't r locks. The iu---tlit. mli her tr'fe. llt-ht withvl'I: fMroii-. wett hii1 motlii r-. U. lax luiilt-tl heie, Vhr. winl oimI mire, i-tomi -iisin ami well s nl'Mir howl Tlier le-jiiients wen ImiI l! thi pasfnl hi length. 'HitMi -.iui" the iritm .t tbr- tiI'-Mrr -oinr. Atm5 :.U-r t'ff pim:i Jjjpp"i Irum the hutl (ItllH Imulfil VortU torouch t" hi-. hi. peopetl ibeiuhiitiis ssrec : "IT irtiv ! r i"inll thi' the mnrky woo.l; Tlie ir'.'-ant n-r tish li swe! x wler i-w.tm. Ultilo it !f In the rr . ami t.ivHl 'ripu Tin- ii.it( unrt ntll-i-T lnrkel. t-.:iiu-nrili.f Ahuieiinl iort wxt in tlio wood mi'l ph, tttiij nM-imio nTietiiein whiih'm ami ha It lhe.nl v "11e n i. nr sejt took un n rheerlnl tone. llie i4jHnn boV in i-h h-uni. emlenei mtnif. AnI h him -nytiii. AnA iki the M'1 nl mitninei- nif-'l nwav. Ami iTttiti". wth im tml tu -ritrfo t'ion, Vb'!!. I ' the Iwrvont hr.'l. w.tU jsfiierons nnn. I. U-Mit'.'iU-A to Ui rktw ot nat mu touch. U'ttn r 4'l m'.l'i. thomintuoa-J11" were &U-1 e.ij. ..i, wealth ami plont- crowmtS the ia.it'1 Tin-n h to ach aiil jimn and wmien too: Hat-, n it mir tTUL ous FmiIut e er '.il, "I ' e will "! I". o vm ron..ito''" AiKl im'h He foil I Hi" prut.: kept? 'iti e. then, 'el let hi r":flfr nnt Him Tb jrran Itii I o.iihu- limn illi oamlnn Ie." AimI tm .11 iituiiM now m iuaint . 1 -iiimt. U'ltJi iien. '-;o .tMI hat uihJ beit With l.tt-.Io W.-.it. Ami lu-n ':. iiwii unl rap o 'tn''-T hue. Tt? trat.eil ail .H.eiher rrntf't" t .-a"! th -iiiir. mm I tcrdieiul 1rier Arr to MiW -a U lI"U ni woll si unifrei!. 'llieti ! th teaai: vonl .on liotn out the whi. Thy iaKliel jrionsc, hlnek il:uks shot nt the K. Th . iir.le-i'ii tivtwure. uriiiiheriMxi Irum the ni.-rsh. VIm fiMHlat ."ml iliorf mot freuly save, i'nc!.-n tlwf. tn: Itonnl J'hei" Jn; n-il mirth ' na A nvf tru -oriMW la-t a I fa- away. i"r Ii wk ji-r, !heiinr i. ! ptin. "neir tail ! 1 .i"to' - plulnlv the !N enie.l, lint !ii ilal thioiiKh tueetniifls shut ile-nte-I Tin vie. on in,' -tar i! h"jH hal next r puUv'. Ai l nt'il'i'. 'iiMler il er ihe lexs ni irne "n.'l le-ii tills ir.'tiliinee rn'i s our ih itiny: I .1 III- ileep Ulld U(i"s 111,-peHKalil.' J .ii nut Io.uik' unr l!enx-enlv I'.ittier eye; II -m Mit'ij ihrI, -u xkonilerfnl. ))i i iniui-s us ml. uml lie w im ;eK !I. all l.i -.:!. n. le-ulnte. lurlurn. Max iel iticeaix'er. "til 1 She iitrl.lie; ilrr.'ir. .oiiit enn-e for iH:iiik1 iilne 'fiMjmi Ci'Iol-e. j:AI.TYS TUiiKKY. What Bccaino tif .Aunt Doxy's IjOttor of Ilomonst.rn.nce. "Whatdoxou wi.h. l.arly O'Klani- j.r?n. Mix Sarah Vrilbeliiiina Appleby put J ;.t.,.(IlM, , .;. ... f j)t.igig her ,in ei head out sit the window and spoke ' fi neighbors to a sense of their gseat b rather intjiaticnth-. P.art3 OTlanigan was a small boy xvitii :t big basket stud a bigger voice, while hi- brogue was something won derfu'i to hear. It's the foine fat turrkty the mis tress is afther jiromisin me fur me Thanksgiviu' I'm xvantin." replied I tart . .shure, didn't I keteh her ould borr-e sis xvsis afther riiuiiiu .nvav. an houhl him till the sirruius iv me was broke iutireix ? An s-.-z the mistress to inc. -ez -he, liarlv." sez -he. -come sip :m takexour pick iv me foine hit turr kex.s fur xoitr Thanksgixiu" dinner.' cz -he. An' it's here 1 am. Miss, be the -ainc token." Miss Sarah Williehnina reinemberett lier aunt's pnunise. "Hut Tim has gone to the station." she said. "You'll bax e to come sigain when he can catch one for you." " An'xvhy couldn't I ketch it me-f-elf. an' me mother waitin" to duck the feathers all" it. an" the mi-thress :.vin I could have me pick?" tjueried l?artv insinuatingly. " l don't know" whether you could catch one, l'artv: you're so small, " .said Sarah Wilheltninst doiibtfullv. " The legs ov me is long," said Uartv. li-pla ing' them with pride, "an" 1 can ketch "anything at all. some mother -vu-z--barrii;" the insu'sles." Now Sarah Wi'.helminsi was in a hurry, for she xvas going aw:iy to spend Thanksgiving: and Msiriha Washington xvas down cellar and Mane,, had gone on :m errsmd. "I know Aunt Doxy wouldn't wish him to be disappointed." she said to herself; and then she added aloud: Oh. well. Hartv: you 111 siy catch one if you can: all the turkeys are out in the tield"; and with thsit Sarah Wilhel miiisi nishcil otl" to her train, while iisirty betook himself to the field where the doomed Thanksgiving turkeys were unjoying the frosty November siir. Two hours afterward Miss Ksuloxia .Appleby, the mistress of Pine Hill Tarm. reached home with her small niece. Kebecca Ellen, and her nephew 1 - "Uetter vire the ocoplc at the eot isge; then t xvouldift be lonesome. Auni Doxv si-oke scverclv, almo-t i-harp-. "lleckx. sue 5siid, "those people in the cottage are nor such as I .approve of, ami neither of you chil Kiren must even ro near the fence.' Nobody in Ccssbrook knew just what to think of the "cottage people," as .Aunt Doxx called them. They had taken the litUe house in the early jmring and had added peaks and fables and little piazzas to it, and had painted it in red and olive and xellow, -until Aunt Doxy declared it a dreadful eight to see. .uiaiiiieus. "I'm almost snrrv T let Sarh WH1...1 ti ' Tiiinti go. said Aunt Doxv. sadlx. cordant cnes lor tne lost psutner 01 nis '-.'"' V""l'u :?-,- -'A moulding at the bottom of the stack, home :o 1 Hdv who is -nD-oichm- the rPto of U lrr--5e-; art-I mer- "I"m afraid we shall have a verv lonelv joys and sorrows. , ttot tne Impenal .dining Comnany. for thtf old rails, boards or straw placed f,. u ,n " 1 , "7 --,; . ber- of Hi- CaWaec Iodes-L not a to- Tiianksgiving." ' " J -Oh. how truly thankful I could be I feet irom the top of the shaft, at thv bottom of the ick can no: ; C1!4 J? . i il'-JlJ fd-- K-pobltrsu, mhtfpi,n is. tM ritv. As they usuallv had verv jollv to-morrow." thought Aunt Doxy, "if through 1 to the tunnel toll road, a dis- j whoHy. prtVent it. 'Hien the whole " rlni !? v?i I;S'.? - " barter, t-rreint or -oaUs-d Thanksgivings at iilu. Hilf Farm, those people had only gone back to ' tance of S.,0 feet under the forsrn- ami of tilc t.x?t.n,.i surface, which ! Si l ?5Z J i -S .t "r millHwire. .t--l-l ;: t Mr CVre- Deeky and Thaddv grew sad also, and ! town!" --P of Jams O Donne". He ;otind a mnbers many piarefect. L- weather- ' ; t: ,w! siT Yvt t' -- - " ' "'ir Becky, looking wistfully out ot the! 1'ut when she arose in the morning. r.ieo. ctcaMookin; .spr.D? or ciw beaten to som- tlepiii. mhIii? the lorf . w,T&n "n V vT.-. , ,k-JS or of Mr. Whit-aey. -utJ hmrily on-- xviudow a: a little house at tb-j foot of : bright and jolly Thanksgixing sun I ot water about naif way from the shall of much of its -weeliess and nutrition. I tSS .i JS7' f -VSSS ' eli ' - CarTs.!d prir- the hiil. said: . was Ceing above the gables of the , to the mouth of tne tunnei. which, on while it 5s not improbable t.a: iruoair- i"". f r1, r, '- '"'J : aic .ecreiarr. TV- fortrJsr ver tW - " -'----. v Ami -hi; ilidu't like the ;:. tif tin; j peopl' am better 1'hev wort fantastic finerv and atmearvd assf thv -.vere al- way.-jroin to a faney-dr.v-i lrt!i. The J man who took care of Their i:r-e ami ! row had Ihm'ii -een .n i K-.n.-i: lor-::. ' I he Jad of the oi;-e fi ; eiii.-ken-. and -rirl of about the aiiif aires Thaddvand I'eekv looked like a little grandfather and randnioliier who had ju-t -tepped out of .some old jiicture frame or -o Aunt JJoxx thought. Site even contemjilated buildin'r a vervhi''h fence between the two garden-, le-t 1'eekv and Thaddy 'liould tk an in terest in the small nn;ifiue-lo'jkinr per sons wlio lived in the oueer eottaie. )r. rour-e they took an interest in theiii. and initny -t ilen rlanee, !;e-ide; lhe -oon found out in -ome w:iy that tlie cliiJdren at the cottage were named Itupert and Marguerite, and tliat they were kind and p!':i-ant plum:it"s. I'.ut in the :uid-t of the children's horrifxinjr assi-iuoii to Aiml J)oy, ihsit they ilidn't le-lii-ve Uoperl and Mar-Xiierit- were verv bad children after all. there came a revelalion that almo-t tok the trood lady'-s brath away. Kinaucipa'iioii. or Mancy, was- the very black daughter of the etjually black Martha Wa-hinton. whom Mi-s Kti'loxia had imported frum the South for hoii-ehol'i "help-'" -oon afh-r the war. And Mamn notv bur-t. alnio-t brealhles-. into the room, with the cry: (). Mis-Iioxj ! tie i'rinces-one!" '(lone? She hasn't Mown over the cott.ife fence, has sj(.?" exclaimed Aunt Ioy, in reat con-tern:ition. Vu-!i tlat." declared Martha Washington, biistii)-- in after her daughter. "Wih'n dat. Mi-s Doxy! She'.s been pulled yoo de felic !" Aunt I) y was fond of jh-Is and had a L'tv.i? man', but, her heart wa- e pec::i!ly .set upon her pea-fowls ' I'nnce and Princess Charininjr." The Princj was a reHt, -pb-ndilly-.shaped pe.-wofk. witit a m.-'jrnilicenl di-pl.ty of tail-feather-; the l'rinc'-s was of a dull ''olor. ami had no tail-feather-; to spjvad. She was chief ly remarkable for a very discordant voio Milt Aunt Dovy seemed fonder of her than of the Prince. Perhaps it was bccai:e everybody di-paraed her. 'Pulled lhrou'ii the fence! Why. what do you mean?" she cried. Martha Vashiiftnns fat situl J0II3' tAv was 1001113 with projhi. " Yo" knows, for a far". Miss Dox,1' rfie sc-id. how "tractive dcin pea cocks has stllaj's bcn to U- fam'l3' down dar.''' and sl,c pointed a fat, dis aprovinjr liuirer at the ciittaev, for Martha Xk'aihin'ton shared her mi tress' pr, jttdnv-. "De e-emman "nis sclf sjt on d" fence in de br'ilin' .ttn. a lakin" of dem oil" uiv his pencil, an" de leetle ;al saj- her iiiajr.my done want a fan msnle out ob de Prince's tail. And s -c y.ir. Mi Do3" Marl ha Washington .solemnly drew front her pocket a br.i.vni-h-drab leather I dune tin" dis stickin' in ! cottage lettce wnar le pore luril was t pulled fron. And Martha n sushing-( ton spread out both her fat hands, as if to emphasize her proof of the "cottage Jieople s gum. Aunt Doxj' wsis overcome. 'Oin.v piin" Princess:"' she s:tid. "Vhat could lliev want it for?" "Why. to eat. Mi-s Doxy, o'coursc." declared Martha Washington. "Dat sort o s'pieious folks sillsnsget de curtt.se-t t'ings to cat. Dev took Prin cess for deir T"aiil:.gilin dinner." "What ignorant, barbarott- people thex mu-t be lo eat a peacock!" said Aunt Dox. "1 ceilaiuly mu-t write ;i letter of remonstrance, and see what excuse thev can oil'--r for so unchri-tisiu ! an act." Aunt Doxy wsis considered b her fellow-workers in church stud Sitmhtv school as having an especial gift for dealing with transgressors. So she sealed herself sit her desk, and pro- wickedness. She did not hesitate to show tiiein plainh" the wrong of which thev had been guilty, and she 1 1 not even deem it tilting tlr.it. sis xvas often the case with her. justice should be tempered with mi rev. Aunt Doxy -aim lear.-ti inni ner ni-jciiiounoic neighbors were hardened oMcuder-. whose hearts could not be easily touched. "11-re. Thaddv." she said, as she j- t . . 1 1 . 11 ', fo!d-d her not.-, "von mav carrv Shis to the cottage: come back ju-t a- soon as xou have tleliveretl it do volt nest: .-j-' And Thaddv. overjoyed at this op portunity to enter forbidden ground and have even si lexv moments of Rupert's -oeictx. replied: "Yes 'in." w itl suspicious docility, and ran off like si ila-h. "I hopes mitlin '11 happen to dat box-." muttered Martha Wstshington glootnilx. as she xvent stbotit her Thanksgixing preparations. She evi dently beliexed there were no limits to the enormities of which the cottsigc people were capable. Half an hour passed by, and then lxeeky said, looking enviously toward the cottage, with her nose flattened against the window-pane: "I wonder why Thaddy doesn't come back?" Aunt Doxv looked up in great alarm. "Hadn't he come back?" she asked. How could she havt forgotten him? Hut surely they could uot be wicked enough to harm :i child. Tim was dispatched in great hate in search of the missing boy. He found him in the grove behind the cottage. .. .. . ...1 . . - - ... .. x...... piaving wun ixiipcn. insuiuv was si - lent and ashamed under Aunt Doxv's reproof, llupcrt had coaved him " to lav. and he had nlaved. That was all he "would saw except the exnres-ion of his opinion that "P.uperl was a good box, and xvas iroing to have a donkev with long cars." "it was evident that, in spite of the melancholy fate of the poor Princess. Thaddy had a great longing for the society at the cottage. Miil)nvisnt. 1111 hit., e-vneetin" a message of "some sort from her neigh- U.1T-C "lint n mi.. ..-mi.. I'.ior Prince Charming was uttering doleful and dis - -. " . l.b--s. k.s .. littirt vcd. olive siml veilow cottage, and i " ample ! nouring out Tlianlcsgivin-r moke was of its ciiimnev. Aunt Doxy seated herself at the bresikfasi table sad at heart. The chil dren said little, and the poor peacock recommenced his wailing. Suddenly there came a x'iolent knocking at the back door. "The answer to" mv let ter." thought Aunt Doxy. But it wasn't. For the next moment there burst into the room a 5tout Irish woman with a bis- basket, dragging in a shame-faced boy- Mrs. O'iTanigmn and B:rtv! Jrrom the basket arose a voice- :.. .. Af...I If..:. 1 .1.. . e .. .: 1 -.. ..r I r ...:. I . t t t iri.l in ;i .miiiii-i niniii.m;im---iii -e.-i--r-en i uiiv wmii me ou un-an ni- iayuier n t:r.ci oiiennj: 10 ta- woi oi nun. nmer ijL. mo-t favorini: ci: """ "".' " "r-r. """ "'- - .--'i- ........- .. .-. -...i-j-;..-,, IU . Wh,j,. eijojen, ,, OIIe 0j themo-t uemliy a uewljfo. Li"ht. .ou neao ;iwij n i iun.iiiijni m in'rcneii iii i. o -noes uun i j.iiow uir uiijeryuce i r 1? 1 1 i- , ::-.. f , . . I . her -l.oi.lder. And the rhi!!rn 1 .nr l.,.W!,.i..!li.irrk..v!.ii'!M...w!r shnn. of aliehick-n di-a.-e.-. i. .? one of the uon.-.detlcndent on outward --1-1 -- T-- v. - vv vvvv-wV i vvvvw-' vw w r v 9 41 i. -, w r 9W v w BVB rf ., v & "lITA T mull'eil ami ami ..onndiri Doxv's -ar. r. .t tji. laminar, . j-weei ratiMc :o Atim "U M; Aj.vieby. muni." airj Mr., 0"rl.in.".tii. "'itV kilt iiUoirfh I am. '. nmiu, a.I -name, an" tin ..t:rt jv me i i broke, -o it j-. that ivver I'd - the te -ez vcrailf wi. awav "an the voun- eddv"'uv him lave to" pick 01.1 A tur Key ir itims!!!. ami n tu-c tin- wan jo he did. for afoim larr. lurrkey, and ' nun .1-111171x1 10 wrm- nit- ii.tjc ov 11 wiien I hearft the iptare voice ov tne craythur. And -"z 1: 'Whativer air ve abotlt, e sjr..,jup '" .ez I: it do be Miss AjipJeb;".- jMU-o'-k ye have there.' An' he bavin" the neck of the poor baste half wrunjt". an' the er;tthur near kilt, I wa- afeerd to hriiitj her nome til ve. An .-httre, I r:Mi:ilhered up the neck ov her and doe'.hcred her no wid mv:it.. i!.. mi' bi-t r.i.ri,t ,h..M ate a bit, an' tin- ntarnin' her'voice had rounding-, impure food. ir the ran;i--) it i., mamfe-t that tin.- .-eit--jrown that -wate and nftt-cbooral of ct'; l '" lar luur' aI,: u,w fa."t' it- be eilucaled to the new order ol rtwould brmtr tear- to the oie, ov ver. fclf- T."'' !-v, of tm" -':''y r gradually, and with -rrv.it care And, -e. !tu Jtrt.-ez I: Comealoni: up to Mi Appleln"- wid me," -e. I, an if it isn't hanin ye'll et," -ez I, it's in the cow Id jail ye'll .-puid 'er Thanksgsviu" I)a." scz I. fttr niur thurin ov her poor ba-te ov a pr.yeock an ve wit I li'is-i. Tit tl ft Ii. t-.l liwr lint for me, -ez ! ..,. .. ..i.a ij.. iii llart looked as dejected a- anything so --mall could well look, but he lifted up his grit.!' little oice courageously. "Shure I nivver knew that a cray thur could be a payock widout a tail at all. at all," he said pitcou-.y. 'an' .seen it warn't maniu' any harruiu I wa-. an' the liairt ov me ipiile broke intoin-ly, an" me inither's an we not bavin' an;, thin barrin pratic- for our Thank.-giviu" dinner, -luire e moit lave me ofl. Mi-s Applebv, mum an' hure I'll ni'.ver come win-re I hear the voice ov a pax cock agin." Aunt I)ox was -o happy to have her dear Princess re-tored that she could blame no one. Never niintl, l'artv. you needn't feel badlv," -he -aid. Yon .shall have llie im-Vev 1 ni-tiniised vott; :i line, fat otic, -and all ready for "the oven. Hut. oh. dear." .she --. claimed "if I onlv hadn't written that .. lelt.-r. P.artv oe-begone look gave placn loa beam of hant)ine-:biita.s he and liis mot'uer went oil xvi.h a line turkev in the big basket he -till protected that "-httre it was not a right ba.te sit all, at sill, that pertinded lo be a pr.yeock an had n't no iligint tsiil-featJier-." Aunt Ibiv v.-sus sttll bemoaning Iter sad mi-take when Martha Wa-hington. who felt that perhaps -he was some what to blame in the matter, came in with si letter. "()!'. dear, is it the answer?" said Aunt Doxy. "tleckon not. Mis-, Doy. it done com.- froo de post-olli-," replied Msir th:i Wsushington, scstniiing it cio.selv. ""Pessrs like it might be from Mis Sarah Wilinelmina." cried Aunt L-oxv, as -he read the letter, "what do you lipil0sC Sarah Wihelmina -ay-.? Mr-. l'race- know.s "the cottage verv well, and She -itys that people in the that slu- con gratulates me on having -uch delight ful neighbors. Tiny are Mr. A , the celebrated sirtist. and his fsimUy; surd Mr.-. A i the daughter of my old minister. Dr. Forri-tall. who i going to spend Thanksgiving with him!" Aunt Doxy dropped the letter in her lap. "Oh. that letter, that dread ful letter!"" she said. " Wh:it must tiny think of me?" l!ut now Thaddy looked up suddenh' from :i thoughtful consideration of the veilow kitten's exes. "Are von sorrx- xon xx rnte it. Aunt Do.xv; True as voV live, and never do . m again?" he" asked, -olemnlv. "and would you be a little ea-y on si fellow if if - if sin accident had happened to that letter?" "Why. Thaddcu. what do you mean? Tell me iiistsmtly." cried Aunt Doxy. "Well." confessed I'hstddx. you see. b -for- 1 rang the bell at the cottage l.uper: siskeu me to phn with him. and xv e xvent o it to the grove back of the house, ami he was making si kazoo on a comb and wanted a piece of paper and -o 1 1111 let! that letter out of mx nni'Ln! xv-ith.xt thiiitln r u-lmt 5t '. j...v ... i.i.. ....... .. .. .. I do believe it wa.- an interposition ol Providence." And -oon another letter was dis patched to the cottage, smd Aunt Doxx followed il with an imitation to din ner. And Mr. A and Mrs. A j and Ktipert and Marguerite sill came I up from the cottage, and so did Dr. 1-orn-tail. And -o it caine to pass that thev had a jollv Thanksgiving at Pine Hill Firm sifter all. And Harty O'Flan igan hjul his turkey, too. Sophi". .Swell, in St. Xicholtts. ALUM IN NEVADA. A Great Ctnuirr far the Ktahilshiirnt of a It.tkiuc-I'.ixx tlrr K.trtory. In various portions of Nevada and California deposits and springs which deposit alum have been found, and the j article could be produced in 3113 de sired quantity. Out in Elk County, near Tuscarora. a cave is spoken of as h swing been discovered nianx jvars ago in which is a chamber, the roof. .1.. ... .... sines ami noor nt xx-ineh nr. inmn-ii j ,--- of a mass of cr3-stallized alum, I wo miles west of Steamboat Spring-. ' hl i'01' Count, is an extensive de- j I'O1 of the mineral aluminum, in wn'c- lnere are plenty of pure siltim deposits. In the upper levels of the 1J11 Empire Mine, in Cold Hill proper, seven or eight years ago, parties; ex ploring among the old drifts found at one point large masses and crystals of alum adhering to the cap and side tim- j K'ri: which had evidently been tie- ' POSlted frOIIl allllll springs seenillsr - fc.. A j irom aoove. ome xesirs ago a tunnel ' tsislmg. was intensely our.and prcu-'Ml t to K" ptuv alum water. It lsthrre yet. I with ulentiful incrustations surronnd- ing it. If anybody wan:- : start an t alum baking-powder factory they can hnd plenty of the acid material in the Gold Hill upper levels. Terrifon-i" Enterprise. itt The Enquirer overheard a littl live-year-old sax to its mother last evening: "Mother. I beliexo God thinki I'm dead." "Why?" asked thc moth' er. somewhat astonished at the remark. "Cause I haven't said mvpraversfoi a week."" Richmond (Indl) Etiquirtr. and tore it up siml I'm awfu sorry, " !. r aimii v. au-r. vi co-- ,stakng this code sn suppo-ng that "' "-" , fl " , -. V 1 . liiDti ill iir sfiil-t "im! xx iter Used for .1 1 n -. ' t Thtlr (.mint Ilppurtunltj siijipr-.ltic but moil naMi.g stMi.i an waiu.u-idior those wln follow it Use th- language ..on,.it, .riu.i..i.ii. "Thaddv. it was vcit. verv wrong the .-ame p,j,o-e. will geu.-raih bring 0f coinpliment in it Jiferal eiise. .ri ., . v. .. . of xou to" be so earele-rs ami di-obe jnein through. I hey mu-t be watched. , Then xve pa--ed on to ec the private "'" ""' retain New 1 or, die'nt."" sU:d Aunt Do.xv: "but this time however, and every stek towl m-tnntly hou-e of the "Ng" familv. A verv do- Governor Hill has bet-n elected by a Cvxhum rCHOLEKA. m n.M llr P"icO-Rvrhlrh Cn !! rrcTrat- "' n,"Jlt Much Troublr. Fowl cholera de.-tr03-.-5 even ear at ?: 4 -a miti; ui dollar- wortli of IV feIL',;t u i-'von:. and -in prevention ; lies the cure." The deadly nature of mm the di-ea-e ha.- attraetetl the attention ' 0f .cieuti-ls and it- feature.- have been (.arefllHv ,Ul,Jit.,l Much is now poiitiveK known of it, and the eau-e- that lead to it- intro d; tion. and the preventives are plain and .-imple. There can be no doubt that the c-enns of thi- diseife are evn erated b3- Jilr.li. It can be carried irom place to place by .-tck fowl.-, birds. rabbit- or in-eet-. Wh-re it lind, a llwk f hens weakened by lu'hy -ur taken into the .-v-tein through the mouth. Tin germ- are contained in the excrement, the mu-cle.-. ayil the animal juices of the bod3-. The vital ity of the germs is not de-tnwd for thtrty---i. hour.- after death, and coop-, or other place.- where -ick fowl- are couiiucd. convey the disease at le.i-t a week. The iru- is tle-troj'ed b3" a -Intion of carbolic acid. b -ulhuric ' acid, or by a vcr3 l'i-h tempi. raturc maintained for twent- niinnte-. The-e fact have been demon-tratcd !3- -- jieiiment. and the3 point to the only ivliable tieatment for the dis. e iieaimeni lor me uist-it.se iii getnis must la destroyed about all places xvhere the fowls could po iii' cat or drink. 1 The-mptoms of the di.-ease have ' been de-cribed time and ugain. yet there an- -till hundreds of fanner- who do not know the plague when it com.-, u lien it is in tnc neigniMirliooii extra precaution will of ctn- betaken, Mo-t of the hens on farr.ts run at large and can not be watched as carefully as tiny -Iiottia Ite. I Oeiitve it would ue '; ''' pocket of every farmer to keep the hen in avd. Mien cboi- era t-mar ami uie mn- oegm 10 get 1 .....1 ...!! .....1 . ...... . I...... It .-ICCJ13 aim 01111 mho o unij- awm. it ' Ulw' lo begin active oper.ttiont ,K'n; :,IV wnny fhitracti-ristip symp tonis thai can not e-eiipe the e'e of a close oliserver. The gait of the fowl becomes unsteady, the comb changes in color and the bird appears stupid. There is stlwas a diarrlnea, the c.r incut being yellow i-h at tir-t. ch-tngmg to si greenish cohn. This coloration is Itte to the urates which are contained in the excrcineiit from the kidne-. The bird.s are genentlly tltir-tv. though thi- is b no means a Jixcd .symiitom. Should there be anv doubt si- to the li-ea.se. an examination of a deail bird will -tion -ettle the matter. The liver is always greatly enlarged and verv .soft. Ii is el a dark-green color and full ot blood. the intestines are in lhttm-d ,-md the crop is fail of sour food. Whin tie- existence of cholera be comes certain not an hour -hottld be Io-t in treatment. Il is not --inph the mie-tinn of lo-ing the whole Mock; the. disea-e germs arc found all through She bird-; it can not be that the egg-are free from the di-ease: surely the meat of the chicken 1- not. and it 1- not pics-sun! to think of taking these dis- ease germ- a- food. 111c sure-i way 10 enech tne uiseasc when it once obtain. .1 I'imii'iiu in .ii; t.-wi..-ii.i . .1... Mock is to kill the aMected lien- and bun them with quick lime: or. In iter still, burn or boil them. The di-eas-j can sometimes be removed, when taken in its earliest stage; but there is no "sure cure lor it. as it appears upon the average farm. I have known - . . -l-i" " -' relieved by a strong do.se f i-ii.-- siisl r. t.-iji nest by the hre; out wuere tlie th-en-i lia" Itrmlv 1 starj lisheil it-elf ordinary remedies will do no good, and the treatment is a ri-k" bu-iness. The papers are full of mi calKd "cures." siml :nstny of them will do good if the di-ease is in a mild form ami tin- !lieilie'lii i -tll'tlt-;T .-r.-l i f,3 t'li- ":...... very tirst svinptonis. Hith the ia.fly disea-ed i.inls out 01 the way. tnn-u that appear well should be removed, if pos-,ble. irom their old ijunrt-rs and given a new run. A few drops ot '-, - CSUMOllC SlCld 111 1 quart of water mixed reinox eo. xx un ai-oiuieiy clean -ur- roundtngs and the proper use ot dism- fectants the disea-e gtrm- can be kept fttM,),;l-"" . , , ., I he meaning of the word "clean seems to uijl.-r with dtfterent per-ons; what :- "clean enough tor hens to one man i- a ma- oi .inn 10 anoiaer. U here hens are contttted to yards (and they snouhl be when profit is des,red). tne ground -houhl be -paded frequently f SlSld tllC drinkillg Vessels Washed on f inurn, ii;- j,i'.vi --i tn 3""' - mor .. . . .. . . 4 .! ....r. .-I. !..:.. e . I . l. . .. ... . ' . . Tl.a. Ili.itii.lllnti Ir rf v- Ifl-T I'illf exvrv iither day Mou gram lood is tj,5njri. pori,ap tht. right thing to do vnc ha.s i-arnlr wawt! th Hepub best fed on the ground, where the hen- j xvould'have been to a-k her st"e. but i.-an- ha- provi "th- fatal one. The may scratch and exercise them-clves m : mv-rhtn.n .- -,- .,o::..t.. ,.,,.;. ..nv.,i.i.nu.,,..,r, '..i.u -i. m-n.-r- H-CiVCS in i C'lling II. A Ill-lllleCtSinl consisting OI .. . .!.-.. ... mt ...e ounce 01 Miipaunc awn 10 one gai- I1 . ' ' m - ...! nin 01 xvaier, spruiKieti ami sprayed about thc x'ard. house and roo.sts at in tervals xvill prove more valuable than the treatment of sick birds. The man who makes poultn -keeping si business will be sure to attend to these matter., for tiny represent thc quantity and quality of his "bread and butter. The great trouble xvith the ordinary fanner is that he does not consider the hens of enough importance to warn-nt him in spending- time upon them. What can ue uu 10 xx i xor inenens .ne .-owa j recognition that they deserve? lltiral j . .1 . - ..!- .1 1 I A'ctc Forivr. MORE BARN ROOM. Lo Incurrrd by Starkinjc Hay 'la of llarn Storage. Not much argument is needed to see ! that barn-stored hay is xvorth far more ' tnan bat which is taken f-om thestack. I We think that an estimate o nn.sn".ir,.r In ..';nr. lc of thelo-s of I , wv -- -fc-S. a CIiIXlOH - ilfc t' 1U - one-qusirter in stacsmg is not wide from the mar"-:. There is r. loss from - improbable t.ia: impair- ment o. the quality may extend Uirough iv whole stacs". Why then follow" a i-ieitt. thr .."sT'iilc s --. -a.s3 ii v-..u s s uiai "uv.s tiivO siCi IS r .-."'.- k it.-. ... . s... .- r. worth nve hundred dollars, according to the estimate made, such a man navs one hundred and twenty-five dollars a yestr for the privilege of stackinr But if besides this the hay is fed" at the stack, the loss above -iflnded to is bet a small part of the entire loss. It costs no less than an increase of one-third in tbe feed, if animals are fed and kept in th-i open- These are stronrer ugti-cn-nts for more barn room. Christian ml Work. X MR E OF INFANTS. f!""'"a Vr Kripondhllltir Kpttlor ! rC aV ,hr Ooo Mothrr. Ti mother .-hould rememWr that n r AA Al .,e j production of a human W.nc nto ;aiife is an abnipt cbanj-e. even cum-tanr- ! ...i .....1 t 1IU tili -!-- , . t " ,hl. chnp.? of climate, etc.. j,ecia -ud- . denl to bur-t upon the baW. Aide irom a rea--onaie care, ine?e ur.ia.-ncs I InMAA riV mtiit be too .-tartlinj:. The orxs of ' bin coujlipateil with wo-?, i w ?i:ht, before unu.-ed to hjrht. are un- f -xvellin like a apple bud in the mrr prepared for the brightness of Uie or- Unn time. tmiary iiirnt 01 tno .-tin or even 01 a lamp. The orjran- of hearin-: ar ju-t .- unu-etl to -xniiid-. and of eour- can bear but little, while the tender body, having known no marked change-, of temperature, mu-t -brink fnm cold bla.-ts and even motlerat. coolne-. And -ince even' power is more or les developetl b being calbtl into action. houhl f ihinj:-. And alo -ince tile imt-t helple-- creature in nature i-. fir it- infant;., the young of the ht:he-t in -cule. demam! ing the average life of the 'o'ver onler- since some insects dance in Uie -un-beituis fur a brief moment and then die. haunt: pa .-d through al! of the change-, from btrth to maturity, and then to old age. in a -ingle fragment of time it must be remembered thai bonti.- do not bi-ciiiite such at once, that the natural po-itioti i- not at lir-t a- I; j, -j,h iinn -i Hill that the Dimoc sumed; and that the joint-, the mu-cle? riay wan', not ich -z (le. land. Tbe and the .-eu-e- mu-t all be trained to go-t uv P.os.Txxced kin exke iure en- perform their function-, a gradual in- trothictiou onlv bung -afe. Foruxnm pje. while a horizontal po-iliun L- : Mr-t the most natural it is wor-e thai' f,ly, nay, downright cruelty, to allow theVhiid at once to attempt" to -teady the head or control the -pittal column the back. Common -enr-c ami a con- .-tanl care and prmieiice are in .-pecitil demand at ail time-in the proper man- ageineut of the iHwIie-of the litltoiie-, rhile the mind and Mini still higher demand the :nuidiii fcfcmi o! the most expert, those the mo-t thoroughly traineil for the important po-.it ion in which to mohl character lor eterniiy, 1 1 -i Klllil OI Co-creator Let the mother remember, ami that with a full coinr-oiis!5" of her re-jmn-.sibiiiitu-. that sir ttwt be -tich a mold er of character, fhat she matt, in a praelieal -en-,-, create, ib-xelop. nour ish, su-tain and direct the interests. tinxs.cai. memai. social ami morai. 01 her charge, a charge granted her. not as a pet, a toy. a thing-' to be enre-sed and loved not -imply for her pleasure though, in addition to the-e xveighty re-poti-ibilities. or sis a neces-an or in- tended rc-ull of them, there is a deep fouiitain of nb-as'ire ami the develoo- . 1 uteitt of the alVectioiial nature. If she i- true to her nature, as a mother she must furnish noiiri-hiiietit from her own lift-blood, .so that her babe will bo "bom of her bone and Mc-di of her Mesh." Put this i.- no truer than that it- men tal and morstl sustenance comes from this same -ottree. She is the model, and must be. for Iter babe to follow, imi- tat- and be modeli d by. and all of this without her special eM'ort. The child as naturally looks to her for sustenance and molding sis the plant looks up to the .-un for its light, nourishment, or to the soil for its substantial food. Her physical being, her form and outline, 1 ... . --. .r . .. . . ner expre-sion 01 coiiiiieiuince, are no more certainly transmitted often most a fac-simile than are her mental peculiarities impressed on the. album of the mind, her moral characteristics dagutrreotvped on the soul, as her . products Hub. I)r Ilnwtj'ord. in Uoldt m CHINESE CUSTOMS. How to Alilrra Oli-siUI of Hls-li social staiiilliii;. All English lad F. I). I'ridges, xvho made the journey round the world a few years ago, and who wrote very nl...iwititlv n.il l-i.itle ..f tin. ..mi..lr!.iL !"- j ... un. L-HIIIIIK..1 slly vi-ited mill the people she saw. .... tm. following account of a social P:ij .-,;., l0 ma(!(. in (,;.,, jt pn.. ,,.nls a ,)rifrht pictur(. oi tlu. -H.(.i,r,ar ctinette which rules oolite intreour-e .,, tJ,e (.'hitUsc. The ri-k of our ;jrable famil mansion it wa. and Mrs. v wJlo Wll; pr,.M.ntin offerin'-s be- fore thc tablets of def.iurt ancc-tors in I the beautifully decorated pnvate chapel, received us politelv. Her little f,.t.t w,.n. thni into embroidered slip- pors :,. two inches long, and her cheeks were nicelv puinted and pearl- . pmr,!(.red Chinese ladie,. ".rCt them- spV( V(.rv Wl.j Si. .,,i t ttr.r,ul t r.-, n),nr .n.l ,nu-..il mlitnlv in.l in;,l m-n,- ..Vnffx : n... phineco i not. iiiniiii.n; for thi,- - Tnm,.t ,....- lw.ttv,. t.-r. "'J ------w.-w ...- .,.... ... .. . ; WeH.brvd Celestials w of a somewhat - -. -.-.-.a, .x't X -Mtis M". (if , II ."V -" -....-. ..w., -,, Mower' and elaborate character. The polite Chinese, when he is a-ked: "What is x-our honorable name?" re- plies: My ignoble name i So-and-so." On the further inquiry sx? to where hi tine house is situated, he an?wcr: "My miserable hovel is on thc bank. of a nver."' On being questioned respecting the number of his princely son, heinform ... ' H'"IU lUIIWIl' ... S..tt fflaf tlt KfnMinr. ,.,t.titi. ' nr-l. tnat his "tntling puppies are fot,r in nnrnber; and when the healta n, ,;. iJ.1.,.; Ko.,t...i .;.. :, m,.i j of his clever and beautiful wife is. made 1 the object of solicitude, though he is ream proud of her. he says, with an air of indifference, that his "-tupid thornbtish is as well as she deserve- to be." or something to that effect- YouUS Companion A Dress for a Stout Lady. , , . , , , .e. ..uu m -"-' "-- r - 1 . iron is a noon to women who are o- ginning to grow stout A drei- sent - .. t. u , ; tn n-,.L-n.J7.r n... -,.-ix-" ; ...- . - 1-x. ..A" brocade-' Carved roarv bead-- in "daA n-eoIorM brocade with little -"P in ffi Hta-urf. - . - r-l r I" tfaxs.M-k- --- I sn -r 4rK. of lur.tUo-e blue -nd ge'd m t?L "" t?" i--- - ---r - j ..ti .s ,--- t rou-u cor uroeu. v ic siriu- nrfcurea in M minntes by woouortijariv unucu inin n bm ttcn ai skit Sanitarr Lotion. U no other. oe ver fails. SoW br Ferxua fjo anf---w e a , w risl, Rud Cloud. "Mj pranches of the aute "Ug-sUtare bv HtiDQCA-tTCTl for lambr. cotkrong majoritic-- The aerere storm batldiac ?ta 4c. at lb Pl the interior, wtdch ade the vote A Pnm LamberCo. Red Cloud. Yfi ghter. di,I not cost Rep-sblicas aj caareibarpuu. P n ti,e 1um-- & lft a .u -- n,-.,. tjrath f-eems to be that maaj EeaaWic- 2JH to Mm oayio. ' YORK. How thf (.hmt of " 1U Tr4 In Kt-sV In; Kittlmsltatn la Irniorrtlc tlr-.t. (Frora tsc To--lo lti4 1 J x BiTseu iFr tk ,.--',ii u itf lt wXO I ,Yt -fb t in lr ate uv Kr"t'tr.i J .Vn-ctt.fr M ! J Mv horizon hrz bin oi-rKrvd In tk- ",.. ... . . uarK juiu mursx ctouui uv ii.sar, out r-H.a a a. ri r -tskt a . t t tm v v a sa r r T" , ., ,,. -""-"- " a ilw Unm. I uv hwnl .'" -s.iis. .i.-s ,ai - -- I wr in lltt- the hand uv ProvWnc. The Itepubhkin. bet thrtrclvrs in Noo Vork. When they charged and jirv-sil it upon Mir aoblt -tndard-bearvr. Daw HU1. that hr Hxl bin a pardner with glrw- Hill Twr-I. when thex -bowed eourlu-.x -It thai h witz ji-t ich a mau z g'orHm- Hill TwerI. only with inorv m:llrck iu hint, tliat -estlri it. That'- tie exact kind uv n Dtmmrrnt the DiinHr.y xv ant "I"hey want n uoc-t-ir to Txvtrvd. xvhirh i- Hill. ad thex eleelitl him. Wat do they want uv a tutui x ieh ain't a goin ti do thm no .! at sroxnl i it 1 tbe Diiticnv uv lb Sixth Ward In Noo York to hv a man at the bed ii? afl'arr- xvirh non'tgive em thr otlis- . xxix'h xon't hex no -teclm- about, xvieh xxon't as.it in pluiidt-riu the city and M-ttr asnl make r-iM-ctab dixx- outux wat icnbli-tl? thoo-ia.-m in a Diuiekratir mind than a battalion uv Cleveland- in tht lbh When the K ptibhktn- prt-ved bexond tbe -hadder ux a tbiubt that Dave Hill wu. an old Tweed man, that hi- -hutis uv piillxlix xvuj- the -am ez tho-e ttr that lamented man. it pro- voked an enthtMsiaMit fur him that wux terntie. and be xvuz elrtid a bi jjn-od hev bin. 'IV Dimwnr uv Nno York wich hez bin in a eou-tant state ltv tli-gu-t at the -hi!lt-h.hin uv th t-rant ( ie eland, maile knit-to makf k'nowu th.r iiohun uv how things .shttod i;o hv clcelm Hill. Ami u'hd uominite Hill fur tbe Prvriiltfiicy. r-lert bim. tH. nd The Dunocri-y uv In jean r bt thrr-selve-i wunist t sauit waj-. It wax con-idered a grate !trtke uv plUy by our nianager to cbargf eorruphen onto the Kt iHibhkin.". and we iub. -hetl Jt broatlc.nst that the Hrpubbkin Nrxih- ,.,.1 -mm:itY wnx n oaxln 52 .4 a head for D.mWralic vote-f Katie tni- mk,.! The Kt-puMikiu hedpiart r- win to wuitst besc.-c.-d with nii Diino- cratH sj .titirttt wber wnz the ninn i:h the ImmhIIc' Ye xvant U vt.te ,,,,, i,.. i )-,,,. wri.v i..t. )... -h. tv. dollars and a half! wu- tb cry that vent un, and null' uv em Wnk the ."-..Vl 11 hed to defcet our tikkit It ain't ffet shoxv a tigt-r raw meat, even ef he is m a tnenajfery. We .shood hi'V held out vote in Iti jeanv that yevr ef we Intln'l tohl cur oters that the Ui nubbkin. wux pain j.."ii eech. '1 hat killed lit. We -bood b.SLaB1 ''- .-'-r. -.,. ,--. hev -jed wu wood give em that much our-ehi. I am rejoi-i at the outcome hi Noo York more than tonijue kin tell, or n kin write. "Dave Hill! It sounds atnn.inglx like "Pill" Tweed. With iv..'"lil! in the Pre-idem-v does mix onespo-e I -hood be laugi-hiu in n Has- teelfur a-settin in m sit.- toa pot-olB- -... . .. ..... .- .. " . . . With "Dave'" Hill President wood I Ik redoost to the neeet-itx uv a-tkin credit fur likki-r Not anv. Dho" Hill want- me ami sjh ey. me. All I want to know uv a man is that he is uv the .nine kidney ez Pill Tweed. Kf I hed bin in Noo York I shood hev xotid fur him e. mtnv times ez mite he? bin 11 e. sarv. lie is tne -on uv man 1 want ami I am ji-t like all tin- Di inoeii-. When the lepublikiu ami Miiy; unmp papert proel that Hill wuz all the same e. Tweed thev won the lit fur us. I am eneitrridged. When sieh men ez Dave Hill kin be electid ther 1 hotn fur me I she! shfirtlx elitrfit frum the t .1 . 1 . 1 1 1 11 gioom wiiu lie, envciopeti uu-. ami xvaiK erect ln'fore mv fellow man with n bilcii biled shirt on. Pktiioi.i:im V. Na-kv, (Hopeful.) REPUBLICAN APATHY. figure so handsome as to make the beg garly plurality which Uie State gave Pre-ident Cleveland almost inxisible. The return of votr$ whom Mr IUaine candidacy alienated did not make good to the I'epubiimti party the lo thi vear of voter- whom that candidacy at- traded. In fact, the gain riot- not .eni to have -Ninal!! one-third or onc- fourth f th.. h. The din.-er .t'in.t whlrli thn Trtt- th. vntn urns K-ht btit th.. I'etuh'ir--in. ..""- .-.-.- ..--...-....- ........, -a. w wt- .-- wm wMwm, - m, m-w- -- 1' "" -.---- who did not take the trouble to vole out- numben-d th' Democrat.. The apathy naturally following the extraordinary -train of la-t year affected the party then defeated, xvhile the Democrats were Mii-hcd xvith their first Pre-wien- tial victory for a quarter of a century. A very much mnller vote than wa cast forMr. Hlaim would have Mitfieed to bury Mr. Hill, but the Republican- xrcre not arntiw-tl to cat .uch a rote. Again-t them were all the power and patronage- of a new Atlmini-tratxin. The Democrat know thev cn afford t ,i., ..r-..-ri.:n ..' u ,u . to neglect everything el-e. if t hold New York and the SoH wtr v.i d South. They have cone ntrotfd everrthing upon New York. Itegardlt-s, of "prtsce- lent, lacy have takn from that Mate not only 1H1 Preident. btat the Seer- tan of the Tre.try and th- Secretary of the Nar, wi:h their rtiornii pat nuiage and power. Th- CiTil-St-rriee He form Adiiiir-it&n fought noblv for Mr. HdL mi-in: no opponsnitr. " m from the p5r rS" in the C':ra rJonv u the wwefr a-lrt-rU.-! set-- ae secreiarr. virtue of -,r g "eMhv parti- l - ff"11 n J? nila how. it b more ThfBer time tor many vean. and thong: NASBY power br the A4mmltrtiUoir elf. nu tar'fore j4 not eiTrt nscrArr to acctr.t. (w moyjrh, rwnr .:hr lr pnblerjm. t liik, nl aftt-r the vnc;fr-t to' i I ttrrin niMtr. ft 1 rrr- 1 ronHtl-at. and h-ns 3. frt. m i 0:bt-r tbtMifet an pT rt-.xr o.i ,Vtl i UMt t. ird.tijrr in a ProJub-tio :.- It is Ht u W forjxun ihi a tlfat of the AdaintralHm th4 jr In New York wttwW har Wn a vudrft! ,xnd almost unprtKarLrWHl hmwnut. Not one". tnc jft j-tttttto' ihn--ion ttxv esled or ;r itt luilf cvatttrr. hai a .dta'k.trat;- Urrn W-atm In Jh Ptv.l, at own ute in thtf ftrl xrar afr hit lvti4R A ! feat MttmillaUKv im Prmldml ef ettoef parti iiMv Vt Itttrrn ha. aid to far. TW Itohhrn xt"r m not abjr u rvaha thaxl in a f h-rt tttootiks Ute AdlMibiilr-aktai IumI xvvskenr-l itrtf that a t t!l vt xxmkM have tn-ttanxd mrt a hn- tar-t! drfxt. With to (,'t)frsno u ht issj. xx iih mo xlirvct i4t to fr-r Nation xl qnvtUota tttn Uu-ir alirnu, U.y hav ufl'eiv-v thr Admin. trtwa t t tin th on Nnrtbm ttMn xx hkrh it Ua-. r-oorslr9l.si it )ttr. And ymi it b ihw plain that ma thn President own Mate mifht hv n camesl by th Ktrpubtwaik-t tlal rnr. ha4i thex rraJtaed tAeir vpftorUtniU. .V. ). "fr4nu. HEnDRICKS AND LEE. Raclt I'all. Il' Ihr Otlirr-t Arut ir lb,. ICf.ntl In 1rct'. Hourbon rt Hotirbon xvhen nuhtth Im? and HtMlrirk.s 'xeluw'r-i ouu gratnlation ovtrr th Suit-praa' victor' in Virj;iia. FHx 1h i hi tlrgraui to llfwdrietj pioMAly praytfsl that "Ui spirit of th Saf of Matt cello ini(ht watch ox ttr the l-4iiilsm f Virpnia foppvrr," and in bbt thli sutitnetit xx a- highly arc)Ubl to tito Indiana io-.back. l.?."xnd Hrntlrkifci are united in their li;t-tl attnehnittnt U lb- 4-om11h1 prtoeiplro of Jiimr--ntan I f mocrn-ry a 1-wd down in tbo Site-rervicnty and m-c-moii ri0ju tion tf l?ls xvhWh JnVrMn !lirol thr gnp.Ut xvork of hi lifn. Tho tl'tvx er of JeUVronian D. mMray It the .stale-v-Teirnty tloetrinp. nnd It U the -.upHsr,l rxixal of lhn thor' In Virginia whkh prompt Hemlriok and Isit t indulgr ill felettiJ0 So far Mr -vliud ba not nmi fit to forwRttt anv etMtjrratulaUuHt- to the Virginia Mourb-m. iVrhaj h mnl-ii.-s that it w iHittt be nnntrtti'y in klm U congratulate ttw Virg.nia K-Mirboti't on their dorian' and r-tM-lbu alUtolit P. ward the National ib-xrrninrn;. Md that ueh dnjdaj nf bitrr ami Uod tte itbtmbl be l ft lo iho ti.Pri-il-ibnt. The platform on w hb-h th Vir ginia Drtuoeral havf won Uwir vietorj' is a virtual delrl:n of n4rlUt.ii agi-t th authtritx of ihr CnU.nl Stat.xs Suprema ("oort and a dirtt,nii of thf Natititial ('overunient lit pah ting It forth the Virginia itosrltoH-i aid- "The qneUou in w hthr the Slate of Virginia thall be arraigned be fore the IVdersJ (.'tjurU. rnlrUl!l by Kettbbenti .IndgiM. ndhidiratitig itfKjn the sovereign rights of the Stale. and n the Supreme Court bad dnrod U di eble the IkhimI ca". ctintrarv Ui the ! ire of th- Hourl-otis Ihej appeal to Un; people of Virginin u "unite In dufeiid ing the imjrrriled ri-bu of the Coin, monxvealth " In aluitist any olhor etnintr Mich Inngtinge an tlth xxtnild be. runked a tretoMiiiable nw w-tlitlou. The Vice-Pres id nut hnot-nn to con gratulate the Virginia Koitrbon on ihefr prttjfrninmr of rittane to the L" tilled Mattes Siijirvine Ctnirt. Ho d cour agreed that tin "isovfrelgn State" can not be arraigned In tint Federal courtn. ami that the Virginian- 1111M "tlefeml the Imj rill right of the State. " Hut an the SutireuiM Court ha arraigned Virginia at iU jiurirjTTtr pa.-tl judtmnt on the t ond ena il xxoubl Ih iiitereiting lo know what Hentlr.ck-t uimI Kitzliiigh Ie propt to do in the xrny of foretng ihe court to reverse Its decision. 'I b HoorbotM hnv. rarried Virjfitua by ele-tHii ehtmt ami ixvindlc. but U10 deck-itwi of the Supreme Court in thu Irom! o" l!ll lands. Ordinarily when "jivttrtMgti rifrhtV are itixaded the only r-NH!r ! to tnki- up arinn. but sx the Vjrjcniun P.ourlons make no hint of xvar It not clear how they intend to nroteet the State from Utetl.M-Mtttin of the Supretnr Court. It i perfectly clear, bowm-ur. Shut the Vico-Pre-ddr-n't of the United Slat in congratulaUng ami felWtnt tni; a Hourbon organiiton which bx token a relieJHout anil tlellant lAnd toward the bightMt court in Uie country violate all the projiritisi of hi tKxi Uon and degrade, an ofllcye which hi I unfit to hob A an individual Hn drick might rlienih .State.overcflgnty bigotry to hi heart content, but he ho no right to candalize the Vitjc PreStInrv by encouraging reltanc to the authonly of the Supreme Court. Chfago Tntnnr Southern Rule Illoslralcd. Iowa ln-.t fail cat 27-.000 voIq- and elcctel cleren Congrem'a. Hnt S-itith Carolina. Miiippi and Icorgla. il together did not crut -t tnanr rotot. vet elected twenty-four Congr.ro-3a-Hcre arc the tigtirc low ,!so3;h Crniir D-rrfti Coo- -r-B ijcta- rxrojta ... ,Mv rt"ts''J n.va MJl-4;rrt sr-jn . l3L"flB Gear! Ten rotsfr?- BB . 1C,I1 rr--ntT Itrar Coo ----- SSsAI Thn tbe Northern Sut of lo-ra. casting mor; Tote- lbtn Ui ewmtaoed State of South Carolina. MlwUiippi and Georgia. hao" tone-half their aum-b-r of Corjgrcrs-fa. nor on--htU tbtIr rcprrn:jttloa in thc KlaeSoral CoMz- Oct MOifKt HttJUtT. The Party Conjit'.tnt Tbe campatga of ISiS cit- a it be gat. Tht IJcptibhcaa party hx. set chaagvd lt ground or rt ob)rct-s It ha so: vsr-etl iu attitotJe is ordir to dcTc snycla of ro'er. It its&d jut -hr-e -t did- apprafcng -saaofaUy -ut! candtd r to l r-ope IT" .P"s-"x-!i of (Jen-ril Lo a&d s-t3j:or sbe-Ta-ia. wbich. a it kjf-ra. - V-tls rej-orted oa I rdr. btttr t--it-se-i to leas fat- iear;i Loga taJSc'd ax the -ra-I of the campa g-j la New YorC )n-t -i Gc-seral Lj-g-.s tiTce-i U tit bs-giaaL--g iz Litx-o- cr ok-x So Hjzimt Sierra an at the ida in Vjruim rckoed. "iih oalr ko: ol rwpliatat axd elearaerH. aad with a xwxr . Sjcai appeal th; -ro-r4 of Sber-ataaia hto at ikvc opakj f the ----) which ia that Ma- e-rdrd fa ktory. le:i U m or krr"-i-Hr ahMl OwKeblkM-Mtf.-'X I'. TrvsWaav EtipKUeka tJi(k-i if W w kavior for wKticttiar mtittfmm. 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