Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-10-11

on Jingle. who had Just gone out. A half
hour afferward he met Jingle on the street,
aud putting on stern and angry look.
said to him-rWell, Sir, / have found
YOU out ut last; always thought would;
yes, have he repeated, "iound you out
At last" looking the while vengeance at
Tinpie. who began to turn pale and to be.
come fighting mad to be so suddenly and
so insinus,Inely charged on the street.
What do you mean Sir?' asked Jingle
with his Est clenched as he confronted
Terrell. II mean, Sir. just what / say;
I have found you out OF last Found
out hill; explain yourself. or Ill
knock" "Why, Sir" said Terrell, IL
Il found you out Of the Office Tinele
was so taken aback aud SO angry by this
time that it was pretty nearly impossible
for him to see the place where the laugh
should come in.
Newport, our present residence, Is a cisy
Of some 10000 inhabitants, and although
il is in most respects but an appendage
Of Cincinnati, il has many fine residences,
a number ofsstately churches and school
houses, and one of the best markets have
ever seen 10 any small city. The popula-
iion OF Newport is largely composed Of
families Of German origin, whose indus
try and eutcrprize are rapidly accumula-
ting the wealth which viii! make the place,
as indeed il is now, no mean suburban
portion Of the Queen City. There arc two
large Catholic Churches, two Methodist.
one Presbyterian, one Baptist, and one
Episcopal Church in the place.
The old Taylor Street NJ. Il. Church.
-,SeutA, was the only Church OF that order
until three or four years ago. aud belonged
10 the South Branch Of the Methodist
family But when the appointment Of Dr.
l.. d. Huston 20 the charge was niade
many Of the members objected to him as
their Pastor, because the Doctor had
served in the Rebel army as Chaplain.
The members who ptoiessed 20 be Union
or Republican in their political views
went off and havesince bnil' NJ large con.
gr,ga,ion, and now they have an immense
and costly thurch ready for dedication
during the present nonh The congre
cation Of the Soaih. Church on TayIol
Street is small, while that Of The NorfI
is about the largest Protestant eonerega
tion of the city These divisions Of th'
Churches in my belief are unfortunate. "a
say the least Of H. for they divide mer
into partisan bands. when the great pur
pose Of the Christian lite Is to unite men
TO bind them in unity, 10 make then
fraternal, to make them love one another
The ferry boats which ply between
Cincinnati and Newport have. since ih'
18th inst. raised the fare 10 one cent ans
quarter per trip which has stirred ,h'
good people Of our whole city to rebellion
The result is, that the Licking aud Ohi'
River bridges have become the grea
horoughfbres for the people In one da,
the Newport Bridge Company sold 30.00I
tickets. The price is the same now b,
bridge or boat, but the people are dispose,
TO ratronze the former In order to fore
the Ferry Company to the Old style Of fare
which was about 81 per quarter Tor fam
ily ticket
The 6ne rain which poared from th
heavens on Wednesday night last wa
cheering TO the denizens Of our city, TO
most Of the cisierns were dry aud the PEG
pie had been compelled for six weeks I,
buy all their water Ut 90 cents barrel
But 20. day the rain is coming down Il
torrents, and the prospect is even for /
risssin tho river. Which has been for
long zine ouly mere fivuiet compared
with It's usual stage.
close by sending my greetings to al
of the readers of the 1imerican.
w. w HIBDEN.