davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
TIPTON, IOWA---WEDNESDAY. AUG. Is, 1856.
To see thy craft mere mAchan,c art p

To see thy craft mere mechanic art?-
A ssrvila minon Of the b,okiSh mart?--
When authorship should be the nerest trade
And man make books as hats and b ,oks are IN ,de
Oid'st ever dream to see tn " ,niroas dav
"hen the vexed press sho id spawn the vas.
array
OF trashy tune th,t o. 'he olh,c b1rs.
So fast they prin the '.ten'h edition" first?
Thou h 's' not re'i them, , ID forbid 1T racks
Ones brains "nough 70 see their hrazen backs!
Yet thou W II smile, know, when rhou art told
That with each book. the buyer, too, il "sold;''
That 'oon the p fling art shall al BE- vain,
And sense and reason rule the tsva ag lin.
The following is hts concluding pas.
sage:
Firm in the right the daily p"ess SHIELD be,
The tyrant's foe, the champion of the free;
Faithful and constant to IFS sacred trust,--
Calm in its utterance, in its j,ld gnent Just;
Wise in its teaching, uacorrup, and strong
TO sped the rig It and 10 d-nouace the wrong
Long may it be- ere cand ,r must confes.
On freedoms shores, weak and yenal pr IS!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

Duf.ng / t. money panic at San Fran
cl>t.b, IA poor Dulcnnan VINO had coupl
OF nnudf.I dollars in Page, Bacon S
Cos, drew II out, aud after carrying II
about an nour OF 'wo, thlnklng Adams &
TO. mus, te perfectly safe, deposited
there. Happening to hear some doubts
about an hour later he became alarmed i,
aud drew 1t out again, took II to Wngut 5
aud opened an accoun, with bun, ne nad
not gone ten yards from the door before
he saw a man rushing 10 his office. look-
lug wild Poor Sourkrout though, the
devil must be to pay tl.ere, too, and ioTth-
with drew check Tor his two hundred.
He continued to deposl, and draS again
at nearly every banking house IN town
when. getting tired out, and nearly III
despair, he sat down upon curb-stone
wiped the persplrailon from his lace, aud
solhoqulzel thus:
"M,ue Cot, lnine Cot, we're shall ru'
nine totars Me put hun IN ten differ
EN-, bank; SO soon put him tere he peklt
TO break, | gets nim out and ne no break
! tlnk every man vas broke. take hu
| home and sow hlm up in ter pet,icoat o
m,ne vrow, and spose she break breaI
her head = aud struck with the idea, h
rushed ior home, and probably ioun
occasion to rejolce Of his new and sat
sub-Teasury.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
True E!ouuence.

Paul Denton, an eccentric but eloquent
missionary OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, advertised tha, on a certain day
there would be "barbecue camp-neet-
lng' a, the Double Spring Grove,
which the people might expect "a good
barbecue, better liquor, and the best u
gospel" A large gathering was IN con-
SEQUENCE OF this sin yular announcement.
The barbecue was provided, tie people
seated to partake oil 1t, nheE Que, knoSn
as notorious rowdy, duellst and lynch
er, and who seemed bent upon having q
quarrel with somebody, cred oat III al
lnsolent volce--"Mr. Paul Denton, your
reverence has lied You prom 'sed no
otlly a barbecue. but better llq1'r. -
Where's your Ilqlor!
There exclaimed the missionary, II
tones of thunler, and pointing his mo
,ionless hnger at the Double spr'n
gushing upln two strong columns, with
snou, like sound ot JOY irom the bo~o
OF the earth. There. he repeated, wit
a look terrible as lightning, wnlle his Ell
e4.y was actually trembling al his fee
there is the liquor, which God, the eIeI
nal brews for his children
No, in the smInering still, over smol
ing fires. cnoked with poisonous case
aud surrounded with The s,encn ot slcs
ening oders and rank corruption, do,
your Father IN heaven prepare the pr
, cious ssence Of life, pure, cold water
but in the green glaze and grassy de
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
NO. 80.
LINN COUNTY.

The Linn County Register says tina,
"Tb- warmest political battle ever fough,
in Linn county, probably, took place on
Monday, Angus, 9th. II wasa local ISSUE
one part of the county being arraved
against the other on the subject OF re
moving the county seat at some future
day, and whether the contract made BY
the county through her agent, James n
Berry, for ths erection OF two very
necessary buildings, should be faithfully
carried out. We are happy to announce
that the subject OF removing the county
seat to Cedar Rapids has been1hq shed
by an overwhelming majority of the votes
OF the county, and that James NJ. Berry
has been likewise maintained, and that
the contract be has entered into for the
erection OF jail aud ire-proof building
Tor the safe keeping Of the public records
will be faithfully carried out on his part.
1t is impossible for US to give the exact
majorlties, at this early hour, given in
the different townships, but enough has
been learned to warrant Us in saying tina,
the Marion Ticke, has been elected by
al least 26O majority in the county,"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
he Indian Council at Detroit

The Couacil met on the 25th. The
Commissions consists Of Hon Geo. w.
Manypenny. L. S. Commissioner; II.
c. Gilbert, Agent Of Michigan Agency
and J. l.. Chapman. Secretary. The
interpreters are Auguste Hamlln, J1hn
F. Godfroys, and George Johnson
There is quiet full representation of
the Ouawas, Chippewas and Pottowa,o.
mes present, ST. Marie, Iroquois Poinr,
Chenoose, Manstee, Grand Traverse,
Little Traverse, Saginaw, Grand Haveh
and Grand River. A n. body they are
grave, sensible and well behaved The
Chispewas, pgcscnt remarkably pJr"
specimen OF the Indian race, ana exhibit
a promptness, Intelligence aai adyuncr
ia civilization we did not expect - see.
So indeed, we may remark Of most 81
the cheits in the Council and II confr,ls
Us Ia the opinion heretofore expressed IN
our columns, Of the wisdom OF the Prov
son in the State Constitution Tor thrlr
citizenship.
The po nts considered Sc Ear relate to
the treaty oil 1886, under which iara
amounts Of money are due to tire Ind lans.
They have enter d into, aud are no..
definitely settling, the ',ae .,,on Of pernla.
nent ,oc 1tioas within, the State. In w!liea
we trus, tina, ,ac wise sugre stions of
some o. the Ind aas, aud the advice u
the L. 5 Commissioner, wall be followed.
as il is Of great lmpor'atcr that thesc
settlements should be placed o.. tue be..
pact;ea! bas!s.
Quite an excIl.I, scene occulEct. 10 tue
couacil yesterday morning, ,w4e.. Gcnesal
! Cass entered the room. Al sight u llln
the Indians forgot Their business and al
the s1lemnities OF the occasion, IN Joy at
beAoldng their old and distinguished
| friend, and thronged around him, Grasp
Ing his hands, aod testiiyDng their grateful
remem! rlnce .oi their Former intercourse
with hun. Gen. Cass was addressed by
the chelis and made reply repete Hlta
| wise advice 10 them.
There are upwards II Auudrt4
/ lnt lals IA attendance upon III. Council,
which since il commenced rs session.
has been visited by large number Of
ciuzens. Tn. Council Will he in session
| lor number Of days to co.ua.-l tr3tt
Free rress Saturday.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
Mlsttllaneons.
Grandeur of G,d.
BY uRfAd n. JUDAH.

abroad
Upon the paths ai nature, ami. when all
Its voices whisper. and IT'S silent things
Are br-at ing the deep beauty of th- world,
kneei at ia simple altar, aud the CID
Who hath the living waters sha ! be there.
N. P. nd.ts
On when ploughng the mighty deep.
I've beheid His gran2eur ia the placid
ruititn. oI Tie waves in the genie
breeze oil Heaven that waited me TO
iar oil cllme -iu tae Jury oil the tempest
Ill loud sounding bursts alter thu. de-
and vtsid a1shes of llgttutng ay at u
time when fancy pc,ured Ia my imag..
na,.on the lrwelfy OF tue ocean as my
tomb, aud my dlrge toe eteraa nusl &c U,
It's roar Then again i'yc viewed It lii
the abatement ot the STORM n the ceas-
lug oi His anger in tlr renovated splen
dor oil the sky--ln the returning bfitllau-
cy oil the stars Ia the Unparalleled beau
ty ol tue luntnary Of ngnt and III he
tranquility Of winds.
Reader, Dost think that man cdH
adsqualey y portray the ahdeuf ol tbs
Maker! D1st thou suppose that lie can
diiale ou l4at wnteh Ii beyond ,nr ke.t ri
mortality TIE >ru is'rt. In tn soitu II
oi his Iute cAa,nter, aiaV iran and re-
pieulsa his miinigtIl la np. aud outsaich
tne siJw-paeed eve: the poet may call
into reJulsillon lis breathing tho ghts,
and array them III the all poNer ssrb
Of burning eloquence the orator may
| 4 T., .,s III
~ mind with which He endowed hun !,
the learned divine. IN the haIlowed ,en-
pie, may extend his hands, uptilt his eye,
and bend his knees IN the solemn attl-
,ude Of prayer, and in accents OF tanks
giving and OF praise. Blu, lis all IN van
TO correctly discuss theme winch IS al
iafaitua. subIme aud magnificent.
g andeur Of Go !, Ye can witness i,
IN the glorious gift Of intellect TO man--
read it in the purer anyuage OF his brow
in the spienior of thought IN that VIC
tory oil nind which causes tn. mighty
earth 10 recognize the magnificent bright
ness of his name, and the beautiful to
hail the brill ancy OF his talents as tai
lsman Of love.
Contemplate i, in the mechanism q
the human heart n the construction 0
the caskc, by which il is enclosed-ir II
,ha, inmortal,y therein which will -four
.sh in eternal youth, long, long after 'h'
enclrcllng dus, hath crumbied TO that Iron
when II etnrna,ed.
Behold ii in the pleasing melody oil th'
birds as they tune 10 heaven then song =
in the placid harmony OF the air-tn tn
flowers as they throw around their riches
periume-in the rivulets as they leap o.
their courses--ln The glowing 'oveiines
aud anmasked beauty OF nature -
.In every strram His bounty flows
Difasing JOY and wealth
In every brsese His spirit blows
The breath Of life and health.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
.L.sr WoRps There is something

"LAsT Woaps There IS something,
touching about the las, words. They are
generally the most impressive aud best
remembe red. Tney l,nger IN the heart
and sink down in the memory when others
have passed away d been lost IN the
lapse Of time. We cherish with fondnes:
and Sc, a store by the last ard the Iates
OF our gifts in manner diferen. fro"
,ba, in which we receive and accept then
when we are already rich in their posses
SION. and no prospects appears OF their be
ING taken from US.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

HEAR,so paAYERs THROUGH CRACK.
The following form the Bangor Jour
nal VII illustrate the quality OF some
peoples pIety. ...
Recently girl came from the country
to this city to work in a family that
worshps in one OF the tall steepied
Churches. Al morning prayers the door
OF the room In which the family reading
Of the bible and prayers were had, com
manlcatlng with the kitchen, was opened
abou, two inches In order thai she might
have the prtpiie e OF hearing. She snal
,he door. Ii was again opened IN the
same manner, when II was again lndlg
nantly shut. The next morning the gr)
requested leave to return home, as she
was not accustomed to hearing prayer
through crack. and she did not care t'
become SO. This litlle story has 1t:
/ m oral
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
Droop not upon your Way.

Ho, We! whH start noble scheme,
For gener,l good designed.
Ye woke S in ! cause that teads
10 bensht your kind
Mark ont the pa yJu fain wolld tread.
The game you mean TO pay,
And il II be an honest one,
Keep stsadfas: on your way.
Although You may not gain A. once
The p nts you mos, d.sre,
Be patient--time can wonders work
Pod on and d, moi tire;
Distractions, too. may crowd your path,
In threate NJ, stern array:
Yet finch not! fear not they may prove
Mere shadows ia your way.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
y 0 otttp. t
John C. SAKE, on the Press.

From III, y,m Yort Tines.
The second anniversary oil the Asso'
eiate Alumni OF the Free Academy was
held on Monday evening. a, Dr. lhee-
ver's church, Unlon.squafe, Newly of1
n, which occasion Joan c. save recIted
a new poem, upon The Press. As Us
ual, was reprte with most excellent
hts. and was received WITH enthusiasm
and appa by large audience.
The following is the description ne
gives OF the englnery OF the press
Strange ts the sound when first the notes begin,
Where human voices blind with sulran.s a'h'
he click, the clank, thp ciansor and the sound
Of r.ttl,eg roi ers In their rapd found
The vhlzzing bet tue sharp 'n~taite jar
! Ike clas ng spears in fierce ch'salflc war
The vh spering blrth Of myriad aslng leaves
Gathered around IA countless motley shea'e'
rhen scattered far, as on the winged "ind,
r.o ,rtal nurt,,r the immortal mind.
The poet spoke thus OF
| IisRAstEs
I love vast libraries; yet there is doao'
r. one he better with them or without
I-,ds.s he use them wisely, and INDEED
Knowsthe high art If what and how TO read
4, Iaarning,s fountain il Is sweet to drink
Rrt ,t,s a nobler priviiegeto think
Ant oft from books apart the thinking mind
Ma mali. the nectar shich i cannot md.
,T;s wel, to borrow from the good and great
, ri. wise to learn, 'ts God-liseto create
And thus be speaks OF
aoox.nAggsa IN THE iera CENTURY.
Whsr. he our authors now The nooie oae
n,,nale. to space from Oft the iamlshed ANA
: sc.,cs. round dozen, at the best. remain
E os Al, that once among the author tain
W wr,,s books like scholars: nor esteemed II hai'
/ Genius. like Virtue, was lts own reward
i q gentle Isvrsol---thon whom every grace
os v,, and learning gave the highest place
y.,tAe proud synod OF the old regtmf.-
|. all thy dreaming did'ss thou ever area"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
lHE WAR UNPuP ULARlN FRANCE
A letter writer from France SAYS:

A letter writer from France says:
France, at no time since 1872, was
more exposed than She now is, and were
il no, that the Germans themselves, as a
nation, are a'raid Of Russia, Heaven on
ly knows wnat would be the consequence.
No body understands tins better than the
military men OF France. Tney express
their dlsapprobaton OF the war wherever
tney leel assured their words will not be
repeated al head quarters, end the
COMMON soldiers seem to share their
sentiments. Neither are they sa,isti ID
with the III amer IN which he war has
been conducted. The whole campaign
IN the Crlmea is free y condemned, and
the want oi SKILL on the part OF the CON.
mandtug officers made the subject oil the
severes, censure. The very TACT that tne
great Redan aud the MaIakaf towers
were nh ia existence at the beginning
ot Tue siege that these important posi-
tlous have been literally abandoned to
the Russians, TO dispose OF them as they
pleased, ,ho' .hey commanded the pr'ii-
cIpil approaches 10 the lown--is quoted
IN eylde nee OF the ilttle skill OF Lord Ra.
gtal aud the mere bravery OF Genera
Canro ert La short, II the soldiers ~
the Crimea share the opinions OF those
wnom they LETT behind them III Franc, {
they can have no great confidence II
taer le ,ders. aud iusubofdnatiou Is mos
likely 10 be the consequence.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
Minor MORALS roR MARRIED PEOPLE.


Minor MORALS FOR MARRIED PEOPLE.
--"The lasl word Is the most dangerous
of internal machines. Husband aud wife
should no more fight to ge, it than they
should struggle for the possession OF a
lighted BON shell.
Keep an Epic,etus in your dining room
TO read while waiting for the compl lon
OF your wile's toilet.
Married people should study each
others weak points as skaters look out for
weak parts OF the ice, 10 order to keep
off.
Ladies who marry for love should re.
me nber that the un,on IL angels with wo-
nan has been forbidden s'nce the fool.
The wife is the sun of the social sys-
ten. Unless she attracts, there IS n"th-
Ing to keep heavy bodies, like husbands.
Ir )m flying off into space.
" Wives. be ienienl TO the martial cigar.
The smoke always hides the mos, dlsa
gre' able part OF the battle.
The wife VINO would properly discharge
her duties, should never have soul
above button"
The liberties of England have been
won by mutual concessions Let the
husband, VINO wnuld acquire the pr,vl-
led se Of asking friends TO dlnner without
| nolIce, remember this when his wife 'lnts
at new bonnet. The wlre's want Al the
nusbanl's opportunity
NotwltustaniinS the assertions OF tn,
| tnatHeinatltIons, the marriage ring IS tnt
circle wnicii husbani aud wife have a.
the problem Sc, them Of making al
square.
Dont trus, too much to good tempe
when you get into an argument.
The lndans produce fire by the rub
bing OF he dryest sticks.
Su ar IS the substance most universal
lv d fused through al, natural products
Let IN Irrd people ia se hint from thi
provision of nature.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

A French chemist says thai he has dis
covered tina, by grinding tea IN the same
manner AZ coffee. before infusion, the
quantity Of e1hilera,ing fluid obtained is
nearly doubled.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

There is beauty enough on earth te
make home for angels - Wright
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

where the red deer wanders aud the child
loves to play, there God himself brews
II; and low down in the deepest valleys.
where ioun'alns murner, and the rills
sing; and high upon the IN oun.aln tops,
where the naked granite cutters like gold
in the sun, where the storm clouds tro ,d
aud the thunder storms crash, and away
lar out, on the wide sea. where hurrl.
canes howl music. and b,g waves roar the
choIus. sweeping the ma ch ot God. -
there He brews Il, that beverage OF liie,
heal,h-glving life.
And everywhere il is thing Of beau
ty; cleaning in the dew .dror, singing 10
the summer ram. shining IN the ice-gem,
when the trees seem turned into living
jewels spreading a golden veil over The
setting sun, or white gauze around
the midnight moon: sporting in the cata-
ract; sleeping in the glacier; dancing in
the hail-shower; folding bright snow-cur-
tains softly above the wintry world, aud
weavIn, the many coiored IRIS, that SER
aph's zone of the ky, whose warp Is the
rainbow Of earth, whose wont is the sun
bea n OF even, all checked over with ce-
les,lal flowers by the mystic hand Of re-
fraction. Still, always 1t Is beautiful, that
blessed cold water. No poison bubbles
a, its brink; its foam brings no, madness
and murder; no bIood stains its liquid
glass; pale and starving orphans weel
no, burning tears in its clear depths, nc
drunkards shrleking ghost from the grave
curses in its words of despair speak
out, my friends, would you exchange i
fo- the demons drink, alcohol
A shout, |, the roar Of the tempest
answered NO, nor
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

rsS~ To leave your son u fortune =
educate him.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
Mud Gayser at Fort Yumn, Cal.

The following description is by an
officer OF the United States army This
wonderful spring OF hot mud, wbici. H..
abou, sixty miles south Of Fort Yuma, is
situated on vast plain, which extends
eighty miles south from the Gla. The
soil OF the plain is dry mud, which was
apparently al one time the bed o. lake
or sea. The landscape IS OF the most
dreary, barren and lnonotonous character.
The Geysers cover fifteen or twenty acres.
A bout the edges there Is warm, sol,
mud, with pools Of warm water here and
there. La the centre the mud bubbles
IKE boiling IndIan pudding, and a great
quanuty OF steam is constantly risln5
and is visible at great distance The
mud and Inudy water are frequently
thrown more than hundred and nit,
feet hIgh and at these tlnes The Geyse'
often makes loud rumbllng noise
distinct from that Of the fall Of the mud.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

CONSISTENCY. II suaIl not attend
Sabbath school any more, sad young
girl 10 one Of her clrss. "Nhy not ~
answered her friend. bee use my molhe,
IS gong to send me to dancing school
and think i, very lncousisten. to attend
both al the same time.
Do not children reason. il their parent:
do 70. Lead Us no, into temptation,
let children pray, for are they no, offer
led there. '--l Arissidn hteit,genc r,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15
saAMilEL DEWELl,

OugAr. Coffee, tea, mOaassss 1 na.,
- nll kinds Of family groceries always NY
on hand by
GREEN & MNAuGHIoH.
Rochester, lows.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

Righteousness exal,e,h a nation, bot
sin is a rsprosch to any people
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-15

Upon the ,aths ai nature, ami, when all
Its voices whisper, and IT'S silent things
Are br-at ing the deep beauty OF th- world
kneei al ia SIMPLE altar, aud the CD
Who hath the living walters sha be there.
~ p Wills
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
J5t 4ailg @a3etts.
Da.enport, Marcia IL, 1870.
Immigration from tbs East.

rho two eastern roads have increased
..,;r ,raycl most wonderfully Of late. The
w. n,.sme cold weather and backward season,
:, wa, thought, would put off the expected
:. from the eastern and northern
, S,a,e, until April, at least But this has
o.nd an erroneous idea. The drift his
ifready commenced, and even thus early
,hs roads are finding almost as much npon
,heir hands as they have the facilities for
n';an No one who has not stationed
him se # within week past at one or the
',har of the depois can form any correct
~. of the vast amount of travel now
n1m;,g westward. AMI what is pccnliar
I'll as the most cheering tact in con-
reetion. for permanent settlement; ycs'er-
10 c,renoon, for example, we were at the
psnat Of the Southern Michigan road when
rain arrived consisting oil ten lst class
and one % ciuss passenger cars containing
e., hundred passengers. On inquiry we
harmed tina, nearly the whole OF them con-
s;.ted Of families who have come west to
se,tle. Many Of them would stop in
cbicaro.' some were going to joliet, to Rock
Island To Davenport, others to different
n,r,s Of thi, STATE, Iowa and Wisconsin
rbev were a highly intelligent class OF
,eonle. and most oi them appeared to b.
Eaeo l!e in easy circumstances. In CONVEX
A ,,,,an with one of the gentlemen who
/. ,,lled at our Office, we learned that the de-
Ire 10 come Yves, has never before been
Va wide spread and deep seated in the
Rr,st as itn5w is, anl it WIS nis opinion
E,b,ta rush hth rwoald take place entirely
Il n,,recpdented. Il rs all right. We have
,m,le room for all who come, a vigorous,
row ina country, aud ualimted fields for
4 .yary deception Of inudab Z enterprise
ECtifag9 Democratic Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
Fancy ColoreJ Dogs.

A sporting gentleman v no has been en-
,sng himself huat.ns the Tapir in Sjuih
America, thus describe the dogs OF the
lumna. ladians Water, We should think
Mould b. fatal 10 ihsit coiors, as vegetable
tyes are never durable -
Thesa dogs were curious ulngs to look
h. 4 stranger. ignorant Of the customs Of
the Jnmnas. would have been At some loss
| accoant for the peculiarly Of their color.
Such dogs | had never seen before. Some
s,ere ola brigiit scarlet, others we're blae,
atacrs were yellow. and some notified with
variety Of iiuis What could il mean -
Au, knew well enough. Tie doga were
kreI Yes, il is the custom among many
Ibss o. S lurli American indians, to dye
/ only their own bodies, tut the hairy
toa,s Of their dogs, with Brilliant colors OBJ
(aned from yegatable juices, such as the
H. haitoc, the yellow rocco, (aa5ofo) and
h blue of the wild indigo. The light gray,
klsn white hair of these animals favor the
k,aninc process, and the effect produc d
eases the eve OF their savage masters. On
eve the effect was strange and fantasti-
kaI. | could not refrain from laughing,
kaenI first scanned these ours IN their
fanci,uI coats. Picture to yours IF pack
n scarlet, and orange, and purple dogs.