Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 6, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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ress. a burilen.'ii) Uioi spaco of. a fow seconds, not withstanding his beautifuj surroundings! The country, too. has other .'drawbacks- ns well. If 1 MARVELOUS JUGGLING. choso to enumerate them. Buffalo chips ore But then they are awful liars! remnant ; of ' my sympathy fotf ' dissipated when I' got 'to Reno How the; small "Poor Lo" was arid L. V, & E. T. BLUM, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. TEHMSt-CASII I ADVANCE. One copy, ona y ear. .......... ...............$2 00 six uonthsj ....... ; J. .. ...... .1 00 .; ; three roonjths,-.,'- , LJDERAIi TO CLUBS. :. '"!. The Indian Wax. . -i ' Written specially for the Press, Biq Hoiar axp YeLi.owstoxk Expedition, Camp ok Tongue Rivek, W. T. ' .. ( Jutie 1876. ; Dotted with tents, Uiis;. ono of the most beau tiful and1 isolated valleys in 'Wyoming, presents tn-lsiv. tho Aai-xHt nf n (titvof white c.mTJiss. "j. l - , j t- - i i . . : . . - . . i;.,i,4.i. t. d.iA k. iT.i:..i- f a fid crnellv innH4n.cTttl. '? Xot ft rain mmdmI .w uuou vxonv um,khvii4U . arwaj au.u.vi -- i " i " ' : - . I . . t L, . i .!.!.. i .: i I Tlio ,ret-'Wl-T,l.cl.V iirr.ftw.tirm i II tfc OOCepUon.' WM n ui tii i iiir aa.ar.u niui i ir-i v i ir iiiiiiiiw pnrunir 'w . w .... ..?....u . v . a r v.. a - - . . . L . . I a .1. . - 4 . 1 I I packers and teamsters " stables" and retreat T7.e Incredible Feats of Some Oriental Magicians. .' A irio'irloi' hrono-ht lVrth. eir n. ;Majtr?ui eor- j "o - " . j - Jews of England. . The Langliam Magazino gives a most inter- j eating account in its last issue of the Jews in ' England, from whom they chiefly descend : Important to the Young. Everyone should practice economy ia youth Upon that and tho habits incideat to iUoulUrai- V ' . , .V T I . m . w M. f m I ' 1 WVM Ul UMA W V W I WMdl A often tho. onlv fuel, and they must cease. oM reIn"cni oi mo ixnaon mti w nno iiw.Jcwsor England, it appear, consUtnto it u nractlrd dillHUv. l-w.' rear, hard conrse, wtt the buffaiol Xnd then the Indian ftnd nnwoond about fifty yard of It In a three distinct bodies, called respectively, the work wm aafflce to enable the rty uTearare i no grandest pests or tiiem all! ivny the w" " "- w" " - i ocjwruini, or ojmmsn ana xoimguese Jews; j btuiness on his own account aad eacapa the Crows say the SioUx. about the tnouth of Tongne aniie a enen enu oi iu aiameier ? uien. uou- uie Asbkenaxim, or German and Polish Jews ; Slsvpboa-Uke task of hom-drusa labor from day Klver, are as numerous as Wades of grass on v- wvu& mu me vest ronaon uongrcgauon or linum to day in presence of ImDendlnr watt. Every Uoose Creek, and that they are waitlne for us. 1 snt" - t.w.w ews. ii must do unuersiooa tnai uieso com - i t. " -I - k , down like wilii animals upon every opportunity. J stomach. At last Capt. "Fetter man with Lieutenant Brown and one hundred men 'were surrounded, while inoftensivcly guarding a'wootl train belonging to Phil. Kearney.' by over five thousand Sioux chatting , in groups," or through "company streets, both officers and men nwait tlie signal of-sunset. . The western hori lon Is floOiled"wilh sea of light tliat extending south ;to snow-capped Cloud-Peak of tiie ' Big Horn Mountains, dazjes tho eye by its brilliant r reflection. A ranere of uark blue root-lnlls ' gives a sombre tone to the view; while in Hie immediate vicinity the fresh verdure f tho J Anll a,HhrI anil tMtur1 (hvm(aw1 T a. -.fH fwtnn linrf )nain 1itrw1ru1 ntt r.Snto tint piiwmI. I Mnt.f- . r j? .i . mm. I i r t i uiuuib.i-9 uu uuttiuriu uuunci KCU. XQCre IS I will rmliu rmm frmr tn flrik titriM Ita m.nnt ihg four Inehe in length. Taking up these no difference between them in dorma. creed or K-r. .w nmy. J., p,,. . ;Phii; kear- JWecta. he pot them in the lad'.; mouth and belief, and with very few exceptions, which will dollar should be five time, as teW to the i . u a t m9 i rnM v iiam - iaiiitn b itap am f a r a. . a m a .a. .- a i ney. in 1865 tfcesd forts were garrisoned by ww "":" q ezpiaineu inruicr on, uiey practice toe tame I yoUng man as to tho old, seeiag that be has so U.0 present Eighteenth Infantry, which march-1 w w " ""'"' i religious ooserrances, wita no more dissimilar-1 mnch longer to live, and that It will ro so far ed across the plains from Fort Iavenworih. 0no or in raPny tor pen-knuc. tne man Ity than may be seen between any two parish toWards determlnlng the character oftU work. 'Ti. i m i , ii . i i nowifiuHiT mniin nil i n n m 1 ( i n in utti Bavin ui uiu i MtmiAA. 1 w rAn, ih. ..a i. I ... . . . jupy were cKweiy otfsicgoti ann ine iroops suov i J . f i u , tm uunnuiniu I aou Uio autsoiQlcnesi or bis la DOT. jor every xrom uus iw pisi uuw w.mi tng tneso Jewish bodlea aro of less Importance AUr that!,. h mr-d (ln t!MM .. tho point of the knife, the end of the thread; Umn diversity of view, existing in the bosom" of mnU whon h rmi. nn , m.jwA this thread ho pulled forth, at first gently, then tho Church of England, leaving out of qacrtion nti find. Mm.lf tn' t!. oWltma -l.W, . . I . I I .M 1 I 1 M...1 I .. . . ' .1 lasher, men nana over iianu. unvu uu wu t.... Uio Serions UiscreiKincIes dividing tho establish- neRni r,ntbiV of monv will be niore naluml. uunu un uiu Kivuuu " -u"""ul"" ... . raeni irom oincr secia 01 cnrutianity. ricver- I beeomins and roamntal RTOU y J" w w- wM's utM. uiioas for reaaon. umt wiu oe understood bera I ' . if a iiu ftnntrar BMMwhat U amL raarveioaa' on7 loruror ajter. eilch orlbe Uirec Jtfwish cOramunilief of R.MrniinninM,AMMn.. r f,t- r.w- to be cirmra- Utatree which hn th inn tlircnd was evident j drawn. I own secular' authorities and by iU own spiritual I i. i.i-rh n.l th ht .-,-itrlnir IT. -11. Mr. -v y-.? . i" r i i.t l . ii .. - ... .. :. . I n ww" vur inenus wwo iiny pu.u. nmi. uu cnier. JaC?l one relieves 'it. own . - poor when IoIchk) and indenendenro for momenta afnn- to thvir perplexity. Uie operator cut off tha needed.' buries lU own deiul.' Yet the member ,ht.,nHl ml fltlnr ....n A mnr tlirend close to the skin; and placed a piece of of the various bodies Uveln nmity and concord hi, .trth rnt!ne, tii .i M ur- ..a a " togenier, working Harmoniously in U cause of to Uie arbitrary control of tho exmctin tak- charity, education and progress, and lieartily mMicr. Ue lives from luind to mooth. forever co-operating m continual effort, to raise phys ically and mentally tlte onditiou of theif race. The first Jew. whocamo to' this country from Holiaud, under the reign of Charles I, were de Mcntled from Israelite, 'who had eraisrrated I .I 1 1 ll .1 . -.1 I,.!.... '. n .. , . ' . ' I It uthe hoar between I me ovcnanii rooio 10 juoniana, out princi- i t -r - i uit.i. ihiuhh wx-sj a wiuijawj auwuwmj ia waste. pron'vateIy what oarut Supper is overhand pally tlirougli trie-influence of the aii-powerrui rrnj, a.ncw uw m ui iiw.ui w.- B..s.tl-. roiigiocis, educational ana cnaritawo mauei s. Ijpccily Invested, lie cot. down . . ... .i ,;. "r!. l .. ...! li i-. i i iv r-i I miimi tiin rriiu inmnrii wnicit ina I e..k .. k.. I i. i. t . . ... . . .wnnrlArinc litls)lv inuian ftinj: wi're biuiujcimij aonniiontn. iuon- i -j -- , r i n ia tuimn uj im uwu ijws, ut iu mirht sffonl him iliail trw and hv T. . k . , ( , Hments and headstones were erec toil by the sur vivors to the memory of their ! dead comnulcs, and the troops of tliis expclition were the first to return and view the work of savago malig nity and hate. Of course the posts had been destroy ed by fire and their graveyards horribly desecrated J Peaces were burnt, monuments removed, mounds erased, and; tiicir licadstoncs rolling prairie i rel'ievl by. dark rod clay riddled by buljeti and split into unrecognizable fragments j Poor Fettermaa and Brown chose death by cacli otlier's hanP for which they each reserved a last charge rnther than a hor rible torture and living mutilation by their dey- In Wyoming Territory the Gov- nnJ UiU isl glory in Indian war fire! Tliere is an enormous ' amount of weather . - s buttes or peculiar riennes. or color. Under ;Uiis almost Italian sky and located between two wooded forks of the Tongno River (Deje Agie) just at their confluence, with a natural turf as line as" that of a nobleman's lawn, is encamped I ''l''1 captors the Bi2 flora and Yellowstone Expetlition. Oa- crnment:h:is erected two forts; in their lionor tensibly hoytile, to3 tho Sioux Indians, whose continued. depredations in violation of the treaty .of 18C8 are only equalled by the encroacliments of the whites upon their territory its practical result will he to open to settlement this magnifi cent gnuung. and agricultural section, and to tlie gold seeker; Uie long hidden riches of lite Black Ilill.s ami Big IItru ri gions. Tho covetousness of the white man must lie .ngain gmtifit!!, and thus the liistory. of. the abo rigines since the discovery of Aincricn. is ouu beautiful manner during Uk !next day. Ant constant repetition. , " Westward tho courie oft hill and grasshoppers aro also upon a grander Empire takes its course," ami nothing can stay I scale than elsewhere, except ,in South Africa. its progress. Tle ltraveit and most powerful JOne of tliero Idays. tlw Representativo of the of Uieir nice. Uic Sioux lutve more succcaofuliy J Big Honi D'trict will lobby a Northern Pacific titan any othr tribe resistrd and r;turncd our Railroad Bill thrdugh, tiial will eclipse all tra aggressions. Iliey still possess hunting grounds ditlogis of Credit Mobiucr. , manufactured heri nnd it would purzle "01d Probabilities" himself to predict one minute what will he its state tho next., At night one -. i . i - iuvarinblr freezes and occasionally the murcury congeals to such nnextcnt that it never thaw, in the thermometer tube. Again, unless such fri gidity be chronic for a time, you have n tropical sun peel vour no! sticking pi aster over it. leaving it to be Inferred j that the supply of thread was unlimited, and could be drawn upon to order." "i V "Master, givo me a piece of money, n Mid he who appeared to bo the principal- juggler, sud denly speaking in English to Mr. Hawthorne. "Why?" ntiked the latter, taking a rupee from hi. pocket and handing it to tho man. - j "Good rupee ! sakl the man, jerking the coin into the air with a sharp fillip of hi. thumb-nail. and drawing tho true 'ring from the mot al. "Good rupee! Master sure can hold him tight in his hand, so lie cannot run away?" "To bo sure I tan," replied the young gentle man. . "Master, try then," said tho jdggler, taking Mr. Hawtliorne's left liand, and placing tho ru pee on the pal nt of It. Ilo then requested him Cam or tux Fett. Concerning tbi nb- ct the Scientific American very truly sajs : Many are careless ia the keeping of the fee:. If they wash them once a week tbey think fhey are dolor; well. Tbey do not conskhr that the largest pore, are located ia tho bottom of tho foot, aad that tho most offensive matter Is dis charged through the. pore.. Tley wear stock ings from the beginning to the end of tho week without chaace, which become 'perfectly satu rated with oSeaslve matter. Ill licalth is geiv eratedJryH fll, treatment of the feet. .The pore, are aofcy repollanU hot absorbcnU.and fetid matter. Yo a greater or less extent, is tak en back into VZ trstem. The feut should bo wabed every day, with pure water only, as well as the arm pita, from which an offeruiro odor is also emitted, uales. daily aUntion is practiced. . Stockings slioold not be worn mora than a day or two at a time. Tltcy ntay Ijo worn ono day. and then aired and sunned, nnd worn auolher day,' if .necessary. - . . in dread that penury, which follow, hard upon bis heels, will overtake him: and when the How They Haxq a Max ix Cuixa. I ob served ono mode of capital punuhmest known as the " cage." Tho cage used was between two and throe feet square, and over six high. Near the bottom was a close plank floor. Tho four sides were open-work Of plank paling.. The plank, composing the cover were made to fit around a man, neck close enoagh to hang him. The condemned man was put into this cage, hi. bead projecting above, the cover fit ting around his neck, and elide r hi. feet a num ber of bricks, one above the other, fast high thither from Spain and Portugal: They trailed from hi. .tep. the shadow of hope departed from themselves Sepliardia, from a Hebrew word hU heart: want, in a hundred shape. assallW signifying Spnniards. They, were mostly men I him. and he still bewallinz what he cliooses to. .i.iii; . i . .i cuiumg oi oi wiiHer w tue comes, at icngui. h to snabls him tr. tand on ilnlo. W they find him prematurely decayed, weighed jm,-, fromeariaeaa4xwme. tnendur down byahunlon of care, the elasUdty gon able. hi. only nlUf wa. to hang by U neck. The design Is to make a man suffer as nioch as of wealth and ancient lineage ; men. for tliat period, of refinement and education. They founded a synagogue, brought over a rabbi from Holland, and csUbllshetl a Jewuh congregation with stringent laws. A constitution was frain ol, which was liandetl from Cither to sou, and which exists to tlie present clay, with only such change, as were rendered iiuperatiYehy prog- are liable to nose in tlio most t -4 equalling an eiiipuu im. ejkiciiu. inuwii greitwj i iMl 1 am foro't diminished sineo tho completion of the Uuion 9tj, ;lMSt.. in tlio ev nin, while encamiel mwn tMobilicr. - 1 rgetting our ski irmitih. - On tho . A. A. G-. I U our daring guide, Frank Gruard, and he U e, 3rd Cav., A: D. C I 7oVe? I' His life has been one of :ulvcnture. A . Corps Engineers; Chief nlitive of the 'Sandwich Islands, tie cftjnu to Mon- . 1'aci lie Kajl road and tho appmicii of civilization. It is to bo still further rcducetl. Their destiny, however sad, it foretold ami incviuUe. Hie Caucasian must reign supremo tliri u.jhout the land. .;' ' ..' , 'i ;A . But do not allow mo to task your sympathies. The Sioux have never been conquered : and our vast frontier with its millions of live fctoek. its ranches, mid its thousands of men, women and innocent children will never bo safe froui tho incursions "of its' savage fes,untit; they- are tltorGiighly subtluctl and confined to resorratiens Thaeeoinplihment of this i tho object of the pivschtvexpeditioii, of tho pr(gress of which. . agreeibly to "hiy promise, I sliall keep you in formed. 4 , At Fort Fetterman esUihlishctl the b.-ise of v supplies-tthd ixiint of concentration the organ . ization was announced as follows: - Brtg. Gen . George' Crook, Commanding. 1- Capt. A. H. Nickcrson, 23rd Inf., A 1st Lieut. J: G.Bourk Cbpt.-W. S: Slaiitoti, ? EpgiuCer.if "..- '', ICapt.' J. V. Furey A Q. M.. Cliief Quarter master, r . : " - - 1st Lieut. J. W. Bubb, 4th Inf., Commissary. Asst. JSnrgeon Al. ILirtsuff, Medical Director. IJeut. Col. W. B. Royal, 3rd Cav.,conimand r: ing tho Cavalry, comprising fifteen companies, live of tlie Second and ten of tho Third regi- muiiL-his shitT consisting of . ;2ud IieuU II. R. Iemly, 3rd Cav., Adjutant. . 2nd UcuL Clias. Morton, 3rd Cav., A.A.Q.M. and ACLS. ; v r- - A; A. Surgeon C. R. Stevens, Medical Di- rtor.- .'. : : , Maj. Alex. Cluimbers, 4Ui Inf.. commanding five companies two of tho Fourth and three of t ie; Ninth Regimcttt.; 1st Lieut, li. Secton,a 4th tnf.. Adjutant, A. A. A. Q. nml A. C. S., nnd Asst. Surgeon J. M. Patsky, Medical Director. Capt G. M. Randall, 23rl Inf.. commanding Washakjos bahd of one hundretl Snake or . Shcelione Indian., and one hundred and seven-ty-fivo Crows under OW Crow, Medicine Crow and Mountain Fentlier. , . ;. Three guides Baptiste Paurrier. a French- Tongue Rivcri in Montina, w'o-Avero suddenly surprisedj by k liycly fnsiladej from altout two iiumiretiaioux in mo rocKy uiu us on uiu oujkj aitei'sidc of th rircr- As I have said, vegeta tion of large grow Ui is exceedingly scarce; and while intent upon supporting a huge cotton wood tree.' between mo and tho enemy. I had an excellent view of tlio wltole affair. TlMTbuU lets' whisileil fiercely but hnrmlesslypiist.mc, whilst I witnessed tho fording of tlio stream by the 1st Battalion, Third Cavalry, and tho gaU lant' manner in which it dislotlged and put to flight our lurking and cowardly enemy. .They carried off their dead and wounde! if there with snff. W luuT ono Sercreant wounded is tho arm." sind a private in tho thigh both vcr4 slightly : also, three horses' and a mulo kllledL Our Dosition havinir provetl insecure. we moved up the rivor. to this point. Protiably the only man in tlie command who is indifferent to death to place the palni of hi right hand over the raof enlightenment nnd tlio cxlgoncie. of tho' coin, to close both hands tightly, and not to let modciTi nations. Tho Portngeso Jew. were tlio tlie money by any means escape. TorieI of jU(jaism ; they felt as much reluctmco Aiiorougiuy ueierrameii on uiai point, our to introduce jcven the most moderate reform as young friend pressed lus hands together till lie was red in tlie face. - I , "Master qnito sore got money in his band?" asked tho jaggler. . "Quite," was tlio reply. ! . "Can feel him Master?" ' "Yes."' J Tlio juggler took tho gentleman's two hands Itetwcen his own, and muttered some cabalistic words: then blowing upon them and giving them n heavy shake, he asked with a grin, "Can feel him now. Master?" Starting fro .his rlial with v bound, and, we are sorry to record it, with an oath, the young Englishman, with an affrighted look, un- claspcd his hands, nnd there fell on the floor beneath, not tlio rupee, but a lively; wriggling. little brown snako, about fifteen incites lonr. which made immediately for the legs of Capt McTurk. . , tna Wiieii a ybuth; ami there, while carrying tng Uiat tho snake' had been captured ier- iU hiail was captured by Sitting Bull, In whose by the lad round whoso arm it was now entwiii- Now tliis gentleman, who under ordinary circumstances was as bold as a Hon, by no means relished, or was prepared for, an encoun ter with the devil, of whom ho doubtless Imliov ed the approaching reptile was tho incarnation; .0, hastily tossing both legs high tip in the air, tho worthy captain lost his balance, and togctlw cr with his chair, came heavily to tho ground, though, fortunately, with no serious consequen ces, beyond a broken back of 1 tira chair, wo mean. The worthy skipper soon picked himself up, i tlio Wellington Ministry in granting Catholio emancipation. . Pvrliaps they wcro guided, by Spanish traditions ; certainly for a long time they were averse to popular government. Their authorities ruled with kindly yet very tight hand, and tu JcwWh elders could not lightly look over disobedience. 1 The restrictions im posed by their.own chiefs upon the Jews on tlieir e-cstablishinent in England may liaro been necessary in those days, but would sound souiewh:vt sirango to our ears. It is certain tliat until bur own limes very little latitude wa. nUowed by tlie Portugoeao eiders tclhoso under tlieir guuLanco; by an tNitending rigidity Uicy lost from tlieir community snch a man as luu Disraeli.' anl tliey eontribuLcd to tlto riso of a schism nnujrgdicir own body. Yet tliey were glorious men n their way. tlto so ancient Scpli- ordiam hauler.; nobVj mindoil, generous, thil anturopic. and. In more instance?, truly devout men uid firm believer, in the traditions of their race, Uicy sUind out before us like tho fignres of call tlio hard fato tliat has pursued him from youth up. j i Economy, liko tho faith of .Uie Christian. U founded upon tho assurance that by setf-denialj for a little while, you sliall obtain manifold re-i I become, extinct. warn allerward. Alii, assurance ts real andj manlAut How modi easier and more pleasant Uicn. to practice it when you are young, strong and vigorous, nnd may do so voluntary, Uian when yon are old, prematurely decayed and de- crepit, and must do so from necessity, cruel want and chilling penury!. Pomeroy't Dem ocrat, possible but not to kill hitn too quickly. Usu ally after a criminal ha been standing thus for a day or so, one of Uie bricks Is removed, and then another, until ; he h.ngs' by his neck alto gether. It is said Uiat a strong man ordinarily will endure this torture several davs before life Why a buy a SUver Dollar cannot " Gold One. . j The silver, question lias risen to such a height that it is pcrplexins tlio nations with fear oH " material, acesaslblo to every IroublesouMs change In tlieir monetary systems. ul aJ lur ruulctiiag Care, of Young Trees. - i After young tree, are J properly pruned, .tho most Uicy require during tlie first season Is good mellow culture, nnd wiieii' hot dry wcaUier come. on. mulching. This should hot be omit ted. It protect. Ue soil against sudden cltvn ge.'and extremities of tlie temperature, aad from Uie excessive loss of moisture. A largo proportion of tree that die every Somrocr ought be saved by mulching. There are various kinds tree grower. Partially rut- tho old French Ilusrnenots honorable.' loval and stanncU to their religion, even to tlio vcrgo I stood, all Germany wlUi Uieiu. till the Co of intollorance , From such' timilics havo de- fitock lodo discoveric. again alarmed them w sceatled familie. Uiat linvo become part of Uie landed eentry of Great Britain. To Uie old record, of jUiu Brevis Marks Synngogue do we Tlio caso Is simple enough. Tho deposits of 1 "raw. grass, weetu. lan-Kvrw. clupmannr. Uiis metal brought to light in Uie Rocky Moun4 wdust. or. in u absence or oilier fnateriai. tains by tlie discovery or the famous ComUck "onru" OT cow-ucs. wnyuimg uiai win lode somo years ago, callod .lljo serious atten I"1'11' arrest tho fierce rays of the sua and lion of several European nations, notably Ucty kt? ai tmimwy m umwx wiu many and Holland, where silver wa. tho lUnd- ol benefit to Um tree. It U also a good plan anl, to Uie subject Tlio sharp financiers of the 10 waUjl Uw growth of tlio young tree and at- NeUicrbuKls. alwtit tho Umo when gold was dis- ten1 to lte IP"S of the head. This is Wt coveted ia great quantities in California ami lon. perhaps, by pinching off Uie Urrminal boA Australia, thought thev foresaw Uiat cold was of .uch brandies as are disposed to grow out of proportion, ana lo pincu oa suclt latcrnal slioou as ntay threatsa to make tlio IieaI too Utick ; there is do better Ume to remove superabund ant sj toots than ia tlieir Infancy "f . Tree, on Which Mistletoe Grow. Te-ta-oa, or the Wliite Cbwt a prlncess although a white woman, taken prls oner wlien too lyoung to now retain any know! edge, of the evejnt. She is ignorant of her con dition! beautiful, is respected by the tribe, and rocinrocates Frank's anient attachment J Hence . ..i . . ...... i it is win or dio with him. j Ivst night we had a grand council and a war dance.! i To-morrow wo" move rapidly north ward ing; with "us only what our ed, joined in the general laugh, and seated him self again jn another chair Uiat was placed for him. ' "Mater, take this mpeo again," said Uie jag gler; offering tho coin to Mr. Hawthorne wiUi. it must be confessed, a regretful look. j 'By Jupiter! no," said the gentleman ; pyou la., f W 1..I1IJT Cl lltl II, LTJ3lfa trace Uie history of Bernal, Ricnnlo. Lopes. Basevi, Uzielli Disraeli. Lnasada; among Uie dark, earnest, unbending leaders of, Uie Sepli anlim do we find the ancestors of the late Sir j Cullinzton Eardly. of General d'Aguilar, of Uto late Sir Francis Head, of tho lato Lord Oalway, and of others the names lof which would tako too long to enumerate. going to be increasingly plentiful instead of sil ver, and Uiat tho relationship in vaiuo between the two precious metal, was to be changed, ia favor of silver. In order to bo wise ia Unir, they seized Uie exigency by tho forelock, and changed their standard to silver; and thus Uicy Coiu- Uk Uie prospective excess of silver. Tbey acoonl- ingly hastened to repair their error, and week back to tho gold standard. ' Tho result Is. Uiat silver having been turned out of its old I ionics horses Impression of tho Frozen Regions. In the McG.iham's "Under the Northern Lights," we find Uie following eloquent descrip tion of tho impressions produced on Uie mind "It might turn into a snake again, in your I by tho contemplation of tlio frozen 'regions: pocket, yon wero going to say, HawUiorne," I "Tlio islands of North Sumerset and Uie Prince of Wales Lnnd, ; lietwecn which we are can transport, to attack the Sioux at the mouth said Mr. Kemp. "Come confess.". of the Tongue. A steamboat, with storci. is ex- . "Well, there's no knowing what that imp of I sailing, aro mcro heaps of stones and boulder. pected on tho Yellowstone "Gen. Terry isjad- darkness might not do, after what wo hnvo I For hundreds of miles in every direction it is vancing from the east nnd Colonel Gibbon from witnessed," replied bis friend. i J tho sryuo. The wlndo north Const of America, the west If fortune favors us, the redskins are An empty flower pot was now placed upon 1 fro Berhing. Strait to Hudson Bay, wiUi Uio ours! j ' I '" ; . .1 . Uio floor by tho juggler, who requested tliat his I great Archipelago north of it.-is nothing but comrade might bo allowed to bring up some I stoneand reck and Ice. not only without a tree carden mold from Uie little plot of ground be- I r hrub,'or bfcule of grass, but without even a low. Permission being! accorded, ihe man lunndful of earth to hide its savage hakedness. A Hundred Extinct Volcanoes. CJ. fninnliMi tlhrnnis-lM oriTfAS thn follow. . .: r .iL 1 wiint."and in two minutes' returned with a small I Tlie water is Ice, ami tlio Land is rock, tlte seals in aa accoun mi w rewia uwnuK v . - , ' TI . . T ; 'I . . . . , , , , quantity of fresh eartlu tied up in a corner ef man, Lewis Richaras. n Iialf-breed Sioux, and wnnel: ami there arc one lumdrcil and fiftf six- . i . . ; imile wagons, and five pack trains of seventy- J.. ftnd havin, within iU limits ecmod to be, Uie juggler scoopcil out a ltttlo gloomy and taciturn in iixuipmt nf Kclenco of that citv. Dr. Harkness spoke of discoveries iuado by himself in parts his chudder. which was deposited In Uie flower, r iinU. ..! Luien counUes. little known Y gtly pressed down. Taking from hiUiertoi A tract of country containing about lhe bMkel a dry mango-stone, and liandiiig it i .. . . , .VI IIia mmmitir tlinf iiiav tnltrhr tTini Inn It rvi I miles. lie uescriocu, now i j j -j -......w I . m .a a .a . . a a a . . r w . .l,.n; hnt shuwim? traces of recent Mtwiy memseives Uiat it was really wiiai u pve?nimeseacli. .fortransportetion. . - I v.na lmnlinxl mrtint volcnnos. , A lar?c crater I earth from the centre of Uie flower-pot and Leaving Fettcromh on Uio 29th of May. Uie rtviaiBff lQ 0f Uie two counties had tho stono in llw ctvilr He then turnoil expedition. has since! camped on Sage Creek. ,1n 'xmtJ nn tl. lake, irivinsr it a new outlet. lo South and NortlrForks of Cheyenne River, Dry .n . a;A it OVer nn area of throe wter over the surface, shut the flower-pot n . - . v a. i "r" r. t . I snmira mils. Tlid volcanic cone is hisher Uian Crazy Woman's Fork and Clear Creek, at old tr....i. ili. ri urn artbrm1 all small triangle. Fort Philt; Kearney., on Prairie Dogi Creek. down its) sidoa. ; In different parts of tlie lako And now, amid a full chorus ofj roice. and Tongue River in Montana, and here; where un- aro gtamn of trees, some of tiiem forty -five feet ll,e Vat-tat-tat accompaaimcnt cf Uid taber, Ui6 fil last night; we liave been awaiting Uie Crows in kt-Wt and ahowinff above Uie surface. Some tono germinated ; preently a section of Uie '4ami'$oake8? . With' one exception.'' no incident of tim standing on the lava, aro only partial- cloth "was drawn aside, and gavo to view the of special importanco lias urrcl, although iy burned tlirouth. indicating Uiat Uie matter tender shoot, characterized by tho two long numerous episodes of general and in vidual in- cjeeted from Uie volcano was not all in a uielt- leaves of a blackish-brown color. The cloth tere.it might be recorded. Much of the country itnt6) in oljicr places occur round cavities, was re-adjusted, and Uie incantation resumed, .orfl? of Fetterman is 'barren and uhinvifJng: which were, noui Lded by Dr. Harkness and his Not long was it, however, before the cloth wa. and cm Uic 1st Inst., we encountered a severe arij, and stumps found at Uie bottom. High- second Ume drawn aside, and it was then seen snow 'storm. The nights were bitterly cold. cr up the trees, tboush uetouched by the lava. two first leaves had given place to sey- nrn aiier passing mat dreary extent which the woro burned by tlie heat. The growth of a por cold And perpetually blowing winds from the tlon 0f tho tro. kinco Uie cruDtion shows about Big-Horn. -muler uninviting and desUtute of twentJ. fre an nijlar rings. The' lava from the vegctanon-except a coarso grass, sago and cac- -oicno' covers aboutone hundred square miles. An old resident on Red Bluff, who was in the neighborhood in 1853, told tho doctor Uiat ho saw a jpright sliect of flame rising from Ue mountain, which continued during his entire stay.' Shaved Head, an old Indian of Uie' Mill .Observing an article on' Uie mistletoe ques tion. I thought It might .not be unacceptable lo your readers if I name a few trees ou which it may be seen growing with us namely: Tlio common lime. wbilcUiom. common tnaole. black poplar, Zoak. .wild crab, nml a variety in vast quantities, and the supply being rapidly j of sycamore seen growing rather extensively in augmented by tlie amazing products of .tho boo- J Canada (one example of which wo have here ansa mines, a sort of panie lias taken place ia Uie niotil and Uio price has rapid! y fallen. Since January. 1874. OnlyalitUy over two years ago. it lias gone down about fourteen, per cent. In oUicr words, a silver dollar Uiat a few years ago would buy a gold one. will now fail of do- 1 ng it to tho extent of fourteen cents. Measur ed by gold, tho silver dollar is worth now only eighty-six cents. N. Y. Sim. laying Through the Years Again. Ina certain farm bouse, twenty years ago. a great blank bonk wa kept and Labelled "Tho Home Journal." Every night somebody made an entry it Father set down tho aalo of Uaj ia Uie pleasure grounds.) but the specific nanio ; Is lost; aad I may also mention Uiat Uicro Is a bush of mistletoe growing out of one of the standard apple trees in tlio kitchen garden, about two and a Italf feet in diameter, produc ed from seeds inserted In Uie bark about tirelro or thirteen years since by my prodoccssor. no tree Is about twenty year, old from the graft. And a. to the qucsUon of injury to tho tree on account of tho mlsUcfoe, I can affirm, as far as this Instance is concerned that Uio branch on which it is growing I. most luxuriant and heal thy on the tree; how it may hereafter affect Uie - tree remains to bo Men. A. lo Ute lime, and whitethorn, more especially, I can say we havo some tree, in Uie park so smoUierod with par- calves, or moUier Uie cutUng of Uie baby's eye- tooth; or perhaps Jenny wrote a full account of MiUo growUi. Uiat at first sight it is almost dif- UM sieiguing party iasi, niRui. or ioo u pn- i ncult to determine which Is the apparent plant codings of tho Phi Beta Club, or Tom scrawl- 1 by looking at tho upper portions only; IL W. a frozen copse, the earth a bant, grinning skel cton, tliat meets you everywhere, tliat seizes yon In its bony clasp, and will not- let you .go; -tlie skeleton of a dead world ' ' - , ' . Nature never smiles here. Ia sunshine or shadow, .in1 light or shade, sho is always Wbon Ute sun comes oet bright and warm, as it sometime, docs, tinging tlio bare, bleak rocks with a melancholy yellow, she Is silent, sail and mournful; wlien Ute gray, leaden clouds are drawn over tho sky like a dripping canopy, site is silent, sombre threat ening; always gloomy, stern. Inexorable, im placable. Site1; slums ( here no rich carpet of grass and flowers to delight and refresh our eyes; no field of waving grain; no grand old forest, with Its ocean of green foliage ; no rus tle of leaves whispering Uieir mysterious secrets. no murmur of life and love and foj- Ucr voi ces are hushed. Iter smile is gone, her face Is cold. We are j used to a - smiling, beauteous earUw cloUied in .verdure and flower, that opens hor arms to us. Uiat warms us on her breast. ed. " Tried my new gun. Bully, shot Into Uie fence and Johnson's old cat" On towards Uie middle of Uie book thero was an entry of Jen ny's marriage, aad one of the younger girls had added a description of Uie bridesmaids' dresses, and long afterward there WAS written la Bobfs trembling lnnd. "This day father clod." The was a blank of many months " after tint.. B noUiing couM have served better to bind : Warren (Eng.) Journal cf Horticulture. Roves Dlcxs. ! color' they resemble ihe wild mallard, aad their plumage Is faQa. haadsocne. The drake's rich green head aad neck contrast beautifully with Its clares breast. 1 1 loe bodr-ieainers are an ahy gray and the; 1 1 whig, are adorned with green' bars about aa family of headstrong, boy. and girl, together Inch wide. The orange-colored feet aad leg. Uian the keeping of Uiis book. They come back together .wiUi tho sluny black tail, complete as to Uio old homestead new, men anil women handsome a fathered fowl as one wooJdwIh t&s.'twe'enmc to n fertile, well watered and teuJUfuIl?eglon. . Trout and pSkcswarni in the streams ; buffalo, elk. deer, antelopes and bear upon Ulet land ; and . prairie chicken, sago hen. ami grouse in Uie nip. It is Uie sportsman's paradise! For convenience, rattlesnakes are every where rather too numerous j ami in camp pit Tongue River. I found a,bcaMtifolepee4mn wj& twelve rattles and a '.buttoni' (S&j aad Cosily coiled up in my bedding.. I was, bf J.PeApe show itself nioro inpaUence than in rlfWa ViWVtfVVS PJn H ""fV jBuffaTo J judgnjcht; it is bettc to be unjustly accused gnats, too, are a great nuisance. About a mil- than to: lion of tjcsp ttj nsects can mako a man's life j MaTtn ml wwn ones, and tho nlant now stood niie I that circs us life, warmth, aad plonty. Here or ten inches high. Al third time, and tlie fo- wo are liko children looking on the pale, cold liage was much thicker, the sapling being about lace of a dead mother; we are struck with thirteen to fourteen inches in lieight A fourth terror. There is something fearful in Uio rigid time, and Uio little miniature tiye, now about features Uiat were so full of expression, in tlio eighteen Inches in height, had ten or twelve I closod eyes that beamed no mere; In thosUU manVoci ' about the kize of walnuts hansrlnz I hands that moved not a strange, dreadful about its' branches. ' Finally after Uio lapse of 1 toystory which appals. This is Uie firs; ini- Uiree or four minutes, tho cloth was altogether i prcssiou. It is snoceoded by something far more .a a . I i a! I f f s a ? l 1 af l'.f I a f I a Creek tribe save tliat Iu his youth th. region removed, and tno iruit, navmg awainou me per- seanai ana wmon-s leeung i iiav. ibu u was WiVo with tolcanoce in active " U" J ed, and lianded to the spectators, and, on oetng gradually oegan w perceive a sinister meaning tested, was found to be approaching ripeness, a darker signification In this lonely world.You being "sweetly acid.." this concluded the en begin to feel Uiat it b endowed with a sullen tortainmcnt, and tho jugglers, having been hand i kind of life sombre intelligence that you rain- sOmely rewarded, made Uieir. obeisance ana ro-1 iy try to compreiiemu . sou iooi uiat someunn- tired well pleased, ' J terrible has happened here or is going to happen was alpye with ::!!! accusp others, oyen with -justice, St. to raise.' The dock Is a bcaatj. each fcailicr be ing a handsome brown, penciletl on Uie cuter edge wfth black. With regard to sbe Uie Boucns are Uie largest of aay of the dock family,- ,The writes has one young pair, nearly a year eld, which Is in good condition, and raises the scales at twenty pounds. wiUi grizzled lialr, to see their mother, who Is still living, and turning over its pages reverent ly, with many a hearty laugh or the tear cots- lnr into tlieir eve., it i. uieir coi kukxmi eoqa back again In visiblo .hape.-Scrsoner' Monthly. . r -v The Reason .Why. Tlio Baltimore Gazette's explanation of the . . a t a al . t . nomination at iincinnau is luaiue promincnk i Rurwiwa Stkawbekuv Bum A - rood men of Uie Radical party aro all so objectionable w. ,B tnwberr- ti t, .. nt or odious or corrupt, that the only thing left out with a boe. as soon as Uie i4aaU have done m 1 ft a Ifail . 1 . - 1 m wastosoeKIoreoDreaiui ouiu-ieaiiown. f m -rt olaats to leave Uiem rrowini? Of Uie nominee It says: . I about two fret apart. Then take a fork a "Concerning Mr. Hayes, we have not a great potato fork is best aad loosen ap the ground deal to say at present. He certainly will not I aJl over the bed. breaking the lumps, nnd leav- make so strong a candidate as Blaine, and heUIn smooth ; aad very soon tho run infinitely weaker Uian BrUtow. He has no J Mers will grow out and rover Uio ground. great services, no great talents, no strong pet Sometime. It ts best to guide the rnnners to ra sonal following to help him. The only rote, -ut places, and set them by takiag a garJen lie will get are Uie thick and tain partisan, who u-owej and covering them at Uie joints with would support Uie nominee whoever be mig-4 1 earth first slaking them ahnut half, an inch bc be. Ho had no liold on Uie independent voter, I low the surface of Uie soil. In Uie fall Uie ld AltogeUier Mr. Hayes U a poor standard bearer to follow Lincoln and Grant Those men were clacted because the v wcro known: Hares Is notnbjiated because he Is unknown." will probably contain more plants Uian ought to grow la it and they should be thinned out to stand about eight incite, apart, or furtlicr If yon choose. Some varieties bear well wlien grow lag close, aad some do not. Tlie rule is generally not to allow Uie plants to bear over two years before renewing thcra. Tlio adraa- Pnalent and active men. who know Uieir itrcnrtli and use it with limit and circumspec tion, alone go far in the aJWrs of the world- ' tage of renewing la Uiis way Is. Uiat yon get a Goethe. ' ' j full crop of fruit every season on toe same bed. - ''.;:.. -r ; " '...:-. . ' ! i ' ' . ! - ' ' -. . -.. ' i t : . ' ' , I . " hJ - -'..-I - ' '. 1 : . - : ' I . - 1. ! t ' f Mil. . ... . ' . . -
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1876, edition 1
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