davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-16
STEAMBOAT DISASTER,

FtuM Ax EAaAsrtu< tlsdl @osfaa4 -ap'a' -
totl3siou occurred Cd Saturday niRhf, sho0t
o.cioeI. betwesn thu steamers Qu!c1Neg noond
ron Cairo to This POI, and 5ne onie so,ara a.
from this city 70 lts. Naessa Ase ~. s To5;oao Par
sscta. The ONE Sultvau had landed 90 the 1udl-
ana shore, opposite Diamond lAand- IN ans"er 70
aon siso wonas WITH young child. sna had
nsI ruunded Qua again, and had nxIily got
ened up T. tss rsssF, Tnsn re- Gaessn Iao@as
lor she n9nthand SIDE II paas:ns, and vas
promptly anxEered- Immediately the pilot Of the
ea "a sp g ae soe .Ia,a Ss4
twa watsthA and attempted 70 fasa outside The
night was rezJ dark, and both pilots seem 70 hase
maee9.isd the dsnnfe ss seEazsssd e
boats commenced backing. but 1t wss too hie
The o. nkkstep struck the aaI1isan On Ee, 131hoo-d
bow, between the torNald shocs sna her derrick,
plessH "TEht shout. Ell csasing her 70 S1k TO
he= hurricane deck tn q. Jaw 1ninutea
,nrte bU1nsn h' Ives nc woman and ser ehIld,
and the child Of the asan who had 1ast been takea
On board, were lost Captain J. r Hn8a Wao W
eecs % xnen he eossoa Co. ~ took pEsce, stationed 50
| man and womt4 With their chl1dstu near tne
ykwl, which vas sxung alongside ana sosa men o,
apoui to snk p 1fe seats in the 5aWt, which woule
| roat pn A. ~ hcai settled doWA- The han. nov
ever, rushea down stairs "1tn aa poJ ana us "a ~ e!
rislnQ w1tsf lrore them back a1d On m
etairs TIA man deserted ~ hoy, md 10 woIa,
Iii ,se others ca board Hese taken OF hy u
Qptsfstep, and brought ssck to this dty, ezcer
| thS mar above atuded t+ who was landed ~ Ws
Tne Earpes Of the woman who, With hee ehildre
| xas lost, and the nan who lost his boz, were III
sEcey1atned thkJ having been on hoarl hut fe
! minutes when Tie collision occurred The Oh
spIllyau EAd o board 11o bas1ea u LINE, eighle,
! bloTv, ono barrel And three kegs of wniskeJ and
cv1sSe. She was turned completely around, n
. | lIea With her bow qnArtetiuE up stream md
: | wntds the Is1snd. She ties near the wreck OF (
, Ea3le sunk By I colfNon three or Tour years u
, 1869-04-16
ARNOLD AND sPANGLER,
TheIK Return from the DRY ToftuXnA
Et.,,aa fke {f1ftssH,t.r Ettu

Ftum tke Hani.ears SIN. .. o." .
samuel Il. Arnold and. Edmau spau9ler. the
f..sonc;s recently 5eleasea fsS% sne nty dougss a.
former having been sententtd for life, and the
latter for stI yearr, By tho Military Commission
that tried the asseasi4sies sSnsp!ta.oss aeosa ,s
steamship Cuba FROM Key West Arnoh appeaSa
In rather delicate healta. but Epan9ter Is WELL
aa ~ n. nosn aeT apgeaa sarrss md eight months n
Hdur1nce vile" After nhelr trial and sentence,
they reached tho DfJ Tottngas nth p; Antd,
lied .iied during impnsoamant. o. the a4th Or July,
1855, and we're Es'eassd on the 33d OF March,
lsso: Both Arnold and spaaE1es reply
on,nsnt and the treatment they received
Irprn the different commanders Of the post. During
se season q taa tesa fsSe tf Of ne 5eox fevsr 81
tne troops nna been attaeket and either rscavcr-
ctt Of died. p.. Auss4, who hsd 70 faithfully
taSen down Win lie disease, and there belng no
medical msl LIT ut for duty. WAS norsed soielJ ~
themselves, his only remaining comran1oo,
prt7s1enec tasre 1e,e thirty-ssven desths n that
limited co1lnnn1y, two Of whom were pfsooers
and the halanse otace1 snd soldiers; Iae5 spta6
nj he ttps Hts wife having died Of the epidemic,
| of which h had recovered, ne salfeo his atile
child owe. to ks! Wess. Mi.n 70 lauSa ~ ,4S 81
and ssor,iy after reachlng there be W.
| rafea VIA relapse and died Their treatment
depended moeh On tne 1spoon :. ~ ,Pe elinE TIa1,
feyer 1heT fa1ed much better ttan previously,
| They received telegram on the 9:nof March, 10
I fpT1,px ;aem Of their parton, and Spangier Say4
Il aopesred to him that ffea that ume uutl ~
/ Isl. when A5nu1d'B father reached there Will
| tne razdous, he gained IN tesh every hn1r. AZ
pold Was employed as clerk II 9eadqualseEs, anc
conpei5ed to WORK xeE! hard. After their teleaat
tney left the Tortusss In government sailns ves
5el and went over 10 Fey NHrs. where tneT r
! T11innd several dafA Awaiting the Arrival OF tn
Cuba, and we're t1eated In The Hudest manner .
! the rftfIenp,
, 1869-04-16

,nnrttt. f,ne da7 he stole soma beans from tne
NJ - y1.n nstned Latham. md thtn, 2eIun3
thirsty, took 1ome Of the beam pack to to9 tssr
and exchanged them for I'M. ~. IAa3a.a a,~is
Hara said 70 him Gnsae saae Nh taeJ ~ n51nd NJ NJ:
Ixsnsns, 1asd Uncle jake, "soave got yoor 6eaas
again" II MN In tho sams ~sy thas tae wssse ~
csused bJ projection WAS made good. LHAtg. ~
people never sanctioned tnls a3sssm uoass aI Hs1Sa
III wero now lahortnE The people Ness o5sson. 5sst
t4Isf Of 81. When tha VA osoks out wisnoia5 ai@a
tbe slightest dtscuaslon before the psopae, mSa
Protective tarid w1a sprung rpon then 1nn tne
Tmfnds Of tie people had been Kept busy Misn y ne
E1T snd ether mattt18 and Ind not nouceo II. Ino
pcop1e had repeatedly expressed tneix DIFFERENCE
~ 4 oht over WIN the people, honestly, open-
~ 4eIf thf1u lust WneTa the khoe pintnest ana u
fors trs haff W44 told thefu tae Reoutneu -
sWsshinaton would be sum1noneo y foace Ane
ne 6und Of many waters, 70 IUase lts taeH .na-
cries and fuTeles ND s;s ,o1sc.sre sYstem d.
r;1,tn.ted n arainst the poor and n 1sEor q tne
rich Ue illuf1ated tnis oJ the co@ q snEm ~,
ttcIes ae anft clothing, and carpets. Ha41ieS ~.
tha nnor TIn expressed ha shan1s to ~. oSE.aeh1
srhnse vrtce he &aid, Eas worm tno0e1u u1eu -
The free-uades1 had Truth eon s,s 9tonia
their SIDE, ard nust nmpn; Ian n.+tTsS ".
.SnGss i.va free trade- But We Gould NOT Wat 1ol
~ Tni,ier mum: We wanted fre trade 10 neP a u
70 1nf ta1 PeI1 was frequently applauded oE1ns
the dritFerx Of his address, au4 "1eu Itc - -
cIndsd tne manlfestatons Of spproVn "efe oa'
| and lanH continued o,ua forward IN
nInnossa = yoto Of thanks 10 Prof- Perry 4a -
Eeccher which WAS given fsatt1y oy a1e11Io@~s'''
| anil fne {afve audience sepG&ed
, 1869-04-16

<,ntos ot tho real causes Of our Indian troubles
nnderfsfe to aksert, md the assertion q sHsSSHt
tT1s n nrooI. that fully nine tet1ths Of our !nna
.,,fsrn1.3ka 4Fe directly due 70 tnn damlneetalx
dsnnyfrneut and vicious hAblt1 Of tho nollta1J, -
MN tnteycu1rao with them. And to tho eue5oasa,
,ns1ts nj euiErauts aud nontleTHmen {r1ncaMs4
t,1s,s tneir rights, while, perhaps, the re1nAn4
sth ID chasTcarie 10 shn fa4ezatJ oH local agenI
Thc 1ndtsn IL prove1tlauy proud. even 70 hsu9nL..
LIS enf ihe cor .mpsuot sor tyIxun!ca1 testncnh
nf ~ Tuitfa{J, srouses all tie fesoctJ Of LIS ~
sure- II an. cr TT. .crn..x INIT Ia
~ Il nuf Il Is inning grnuaia % invaded; ~
ous y. ~ shrened aTay Ills praifea 1red; general
SscsrS snown to lis rights in tho soil, and be ht
.1,es ffsfes az alarm. lie knows be has heto
uIven h~fore thlz war OF civilization ~ DIS LIE,
~ ~ ~ turua 70 resist Il o1ce more
Tannot our government, cannot tnf A4etleaa =,
o.nnie aunrd to respect thoss nSass q aoMal. PUSH,
mich raye been 80 soleDnly gnAtAuteq ~ ,I1s ~.
~ the oorefpMent7 Does the cause ~ 2sul]s t.s
rim Or Chrisuantty demand tnst these H
al once proud and powerful nc taa e x1.S
m,nsted4 Cau any paau 80 besore nls Aa1ef ~ T.
th4I4 hicfxy on his lands, md say "Lofu, Lor4
~ hofT nafne did this t.
~ at n hsre les twAtdle about fascaut inaEN
trrr,1 No 1nulau Agent cau avert tTounIe Il int
1kfirs 1tll not respect tho rights ot us uihe- Le
~ vnfher hsJe more p!u1ple indian Ponc5 NtI
nne r-1nansbIe head stbo5dna1e Only 10 me F!esa
| S.nr fet there b some punlatnocns pfoFloea 70
| Mn.e ,thn invade the Indian couotsJ OF the nSnL
- fne Indt1nx, whether agents OK t9v1lana Ieac!
| ~ TnSisn fhat ms Great Father VIII protect 11u
| n t,ja rf1htk and Indian wala VILE pe 10 MoAn
1
, 1869-04-16

Lctte1s From nm Inufnn Cltfxen-
Condition Of Civilized Indians ut
Luc Aul F0rte.

Condition OF C1VtlkZEd Kno1hns Ut
Lac gul P0tic.
BkIo17, VIZ. April !, 1862.
Editrs ST. Paul Press: ....
GEsnzns: The enclosed lettET was sent
10 me win the request that Wpull translate It
and seutttt to Jou- It tells stA oaEn story Lortn-
70 Iawrnnce, who wt0tE the letter, . cst1zen Of
Minnesots. tuNfe 70 nnde. tha CONSTITUTION Arer
Camp and her children to Font ladReiy, when me
troops Of General Slbley WIS still lying there. lie
deserves vel of The Pe9Rle of ainassa1n p,ao.
Lac on PAkzx- March ., 1ssa.
II tho Saint Paul Pre*. wl1t publish this letter
that We w11tc, 1t will make us 9!Al
our ffiend and Nc are your ft4eu.h We gave Jou
. large county, and JOE ga!e Us :snca things as
make people eFtospefo9s ann .9agpyIsuea 9aes nhSs
ton, work. Ton gave Us oxen, waHons, plowA
clothing md many such things ns make Jen COM
IN tnaf Ina. IL doing thls ~ considere, that you
rnadc u glad And We abandoned all our foolish
customs, and endeavo.cd to ADEPT yoar plan ot
nrlds-ws rAiaed corn, potatoes, tnrnips and
n1sn7 suehkhinzA our chlld1en had plenty of
good shtnga 70 eat, wora good clothes, and our
nut aai mso were dlsohed4ens to the good l!te
Of The Great Father. They ~rnugns evat Ant1
nv lie Tt were teaching ourselves 70 i've And
now we hre badly Olive arc cold, hungry, anu
kad al heart. Nut there are few OF rs a Lac Qnl
E1fi1 Nd uGu1u tl1s IQst RloA. ALL eA4A ueaAS =.
I've the life offered rs hJ the Great Father. W
have liyed for The ast nTe yesEe in Aanneaesa.
among the white people our relations on tho
Nttnour1 and near Fort WadsKorth. to whom the
| Great Father gaFe annulties md they wrought
cytl: to. them he has given nR1tu, but We have
| lived heJe having no share In their XtitA
Indeed, We have 4red IN this part nt the oonn
TT thitt{ three Iears; anh here, from the word
Gfrat God, which tie missionaries brought III
| having learned the better way and better life, VI
have osen friends to the Americans and have Ike
] to he near them, nnd desired 10 tive WORKING o
| thnar pIan4. And although. now, we are haEtn1
| hard ttuex still our heatta ate glad. We wish
occupy 4 piece Of t6nd a. I Epu1estead, sad n
| want 10 m again the life Mhtch,o1r Great Fnthe
| recommended to u.
( In token OF our good viii md wishes, We E1,hk
hants with al the wise men Of Minnesota.
! LpHXNzo ,LANKkSCK,
t0GEfA SEAHI8F-No-FLl1H1,
JOINS lsRAYII1kt-LIQuINIXG.
, 1869-04-16

pork packing establishment; but whiNo
these are incidentally profitable 70 the
county, town or city, arc they "puhhc pns"
poses" for which tho constitution says taxes
alone ahali be levied aud collected by the
local authoriiea?
The bill goes further, and in defiance Of
The constitutional mandate that taxes levied
for public purposes shall be upona valuation,
10 that the property Of st every person and
"a corporation shall psy tax in proportion
"to his or her property" it e1empts the
properly Of each railroad in said county OK
town from all ta1at;nn for public purposes,
and erampts all tha property, real and pe1-
sonal, in said town, county or city beyond a
certain amount, from ta1ation for public
purposes.
The constitution says that property Of the
State, and counties, and such other property
as the General Assembly may deem neees-
aa13 for ''school, religious and chari-
st table purposes" msy be exempt
from taxation, not in any ons county, how
ever, but by general Law appicab1e1 to all
oountiea. L. railroad corporation, fer
"school, religious or charitable purposes:7
And un1eas it be foz either Of these it mukt
be taxed like all other property for public
purpoees. This bill makes it the duty OF
the Treasurer to take al the ta1as received
from such cities, counties and tovns, and
from all this railroad property, beyond a
certain amount, snd pay the interest on
this railroad debt, and eventually the prin-
cipa1, leaving the State to collect from the
property, real ana personal, in the other
counties, cities and towns: the entire rers-
nue. needed BY the government for public
purposes.
Tbs veto Of the Governor may prevail to
the extent Of inducing a sufficient numbe,
Of members to reflect upon the fearful act
Of p1edg1ng the State revenues to pay thif
enormous debt and its annual interest but
the real eyil lies back Of all this, and ia t.
be found in the Illegal, unjust, oppres sivt
policy Of contracting debts for private pur
poses, and then taxing the people. and tax
ing their property and substance, Illegally =
| to pay the debt
, 1869-04-16

The stan1ey-Johnson treaty for the settle
ment Of the Alabama claims vas 50 prompt
" denounced aud exposed by the press Of
The country, regardless OF party, that it is
not strange That the Senate should reject it !
by an overwhelming majority. Yet va had
not expected that The vote would lack but
one OF being unanimous. As It stands, it
expresses fairly the sense of the country.
We have no means Of iudaino how 1arre =
p,opordon of those Who vonld re;sot
The tre,tv uou,d on tha fn,1 lanoth of al,
the reaaons urora hv Mr.. sumner for that
course Il is not necessary to a rejection of
the treatv 10 estimate onr damaoes at
a,oo an I'M .a ho doea. or to hola tSa. the
nation a 1s,,a aa ve,l AZ mr. c;tizana shou,a
~ - ;,dan,r;sea = tor the ,o1 taren hv Emo
,s,s :. ~. NV, -, ,b,+ tha a,,t;ra ;n;,-e
d;rsrt and rsmote tn mr. conmsT,s ia :, ba
80 ~ 49, a.s a~s - - 49, ..ass.1s -..,..rs
lsetra-ad ~ s.ar> ~ 4ha n-.r,.t,,,s
.E;Ea. - 60 pE.a;, ~ ~ ronfa5-
.:, -. .,.,
, 1869-04-16

At Alcdo, On Tuesday. son, aged II years, OF
A E Graham, was killed bJ being caught between
railroad turn table and the track, wn1e tne taole
was In notion
The Rev. Thomas urp!nccst, father OF the STATE
Andltnr died 1t the residence Of nla eon, Iootna
u 1trnlncoH, II Pana, I'll, on Monday last
Mrk Franklin Cotton, wife OF our Consul a
yrn,es. died at Paris Oh the 9ist ut Ars- Cotton
vas formerly resident OF Calesoufg.
On the 18Th = man naned Woudson. residing
near Ann, Mclean County, drank within tae
kpace Of ten minutes quast Of sod corn *oske5.
! lie lied room asscs~n1d-
Hcnry Tray,A, who Killed Patrick Roovey,
Springfield February = 1865. haA oeea ss8ss'eo III
! E4nsds, md will BE- cxtradited
| Daniel 1io+cy died Ut Bristol. Kendall County,
| Ami 10, aged "a he, had been resi-
dent Of the town stnce tsA
NM Boxer. widow Of tho late Charles K Boyer.
Of LockpoEt VIII County, bought * Ausof@ las&
week, = monument Of Scotch granite eotans
5000, to be erected 10 the memory Of nes nus-
band
Joseph Smith, Eho died 1t P1auo On the S5tn
u,t. Tas son Of the lste Mormon leader OF tnAt
na,ue. and VA the head Of the Mormon Chu1cn IN
IllnotA whEcn organization Is becoming quits nu-
merous. It has ncws1aper organ n Piano. and
last yer Published an edition Of the NoFmon
| Bible ...... ........-
Toe high school building At Rochelle wss burned
, On wednesday. Loss, Foo: insured for fs-Sh
John shepard, = few da5a since, received NOE
np,r Comfy 1 bounty Of 800 for = ana vol! Aot
nine E1nsn whe1ps,
|. Rr,tton ualbe1t Of Newark. viii set out abou
sryenty-rye niles Of okagc hedge this yeaE.
A census OF Dixon, JUST taken, ano*s 1opnis
y ton Of A7Gs, an increase Of shout 5000 II ~
', yearA
It | wEGoSe1N. -.
10 The amount Of logs IN the Nn.: stFe1 panes',
:, which win fall to rcach 4 marteE ms scason
consequence Q! low water, Is estsna1eo Al *''""
y" 0fo feet -
70 E1xen Co.'S planning MILL as NeeaAh, ~
10 burned on Sunday Loss, 47,ooa
,r John McSh4ne, Of Fort Edwards, Wooa fon
II, WA Killed, On Friday LAST b. failing fFofn Il
&pst OF bts haIn-
c. The VANISH Fiscensin tAJs ~ least one INC
m ssnd river men, 1os-arvers ma NIL men ase hes
:. I'd II thas point Rafting nas fairly begun
- rne slouaha around Pratste du cnien arc tou
'es via dueks and eeese, Ard the woot1s back On
OF huns arc nred with Wild pigeons
"A a nre at Rtpou, On tho ILL., desaoJeo NIX
, 1869-04-16
BOSTON.
IYRoK DUB OWN CORRESPONDENCE

Art News-A New HoEeEs Group !
IS Challenging the Union Eoto ~ |
stAtuuxy'ia tho StsFooecoPe-Lttcr-
nry Matters-NcW Hooks-A Hnnt.
tnr Parron-Enzs Day and it1 OBJ
arrvnpcc-Tho Vc1ocipede Fever
Ladies ON the E3icycle-ThcntEtcNl
Gossip
YHox oCx OWN cuRREPoSptxT.l
BOSTON, Ap1N 10, 1859.
ANKw RodKKs 0Rocr.
ftnr xneciauy tsvorrd galleries have obtained
adYanco copies OF : new clay group By Ionn
Rogers, entitled challenging the Union Vote"
It il perh1p5 not f{Eeiy. from the character or 1ta
xub1ec4, 70 atsstn such = universal popularity a
It's 1stest predecessor. from the kano atudlo-
"Cou1ttng In Sleepy Hollow" but 1t has merits
eaus1 to any OF the krttst1 works and IN
point Of dramatic pe"es eaa Aosss
IN telling fn story, 1t need not
far compsI,eon with any Of them Its atu is
,nn.,rnt NJ once but there are detatl4 which wilt
rrnay study. An old Unionist oae q that class
of men who wear ruf,ed sh1rt hoeon1s and sweA
Nv Oante] Webster. has COME, ballot in hand, to
the po,ls IN his district BE Is accompanied oJ hia
daughter, = d4msei not more tnAA ns1 WY
through her teens whcee presence on srch an
occasion Is the only point 10 The eaSoe 70 e1es1e
donh,fnJ comment, These tvo figures are stand
Ing. the Old gent1ernAnS arm enct1rlnS IL dAaeh.
trr "a n to rrotect her rom insult while she
r,inct to him In synpatny Tor tae tndixnt>r ooeret
! him. The third figure "a the register
vbo s,es II the de4k supporting the loesee
halhos-box, with one hand puanloS e*a]
fhe vnter4 oGered ballot, while with
rnpr Of the other he raus down IN
pacu Of the poNbook, t. eeatea o1 ta'
n,ne1 1hs yuupg man i, both IN fsee An
nvurc. sn..duirahlo and By no means e1aEEeEste
| embodiment OF onn lAsge class OF fns soatnef
ehtrslry. uls hair II long Aud cusn upon n
shoulders, and he WrAEs noustacae and In
persL Hh featurcs sro fu1 Of tnaoleoce, xos
dersplly well rendered Under the deah ns
his s.ouehed hAtr upon Nhea ne n
laid hls Eevulsu. ready 1ot ase
such emergencies Is may uEu ~
IN nA performance OF bis duties In tno na4nne1
NTH be eytoenpy carries them out
, iris .tstucttp 10 the rrst Of VI. RogeH' wor1
, | ~htrh hesrs the warning inscription that pu
: ch..e Of It DOES NOT i1npl. right to phofog7sI
, u trnn puslpess Oh pubnsntng photographs
tt.-t.crsrh1 OF Nj. Rogers groups haa become
a r,rv extrpst7e and lucrative one It a c3tE7ed
= ,sr1r1y nr A. l. cpNda CO. of hls city, No
= Of ine,u come oct nnely IN the ssereoeeope'
Il | so,ns sre distorted BY TIE e11sgeTs@eo peeap'
- tt1e at the tux1uuc1t and the pretty Katrina
4 The Sleepy Hollow KrooI, IS saa15 aeaes"se0 -
her lower limbs tJ th}s rn@aA
nm. hone trsde Is mcss Unexpectedly and u
,,.<..n,, dn1l mere this reascn. tn unusoA conu
E,,r ofnxv branches Of bu1ioae1, when afe qI
t,t.t rne publishers generally IFe holding
~ tn.+r xentures: and LeoA shepard4 Wpo ae1
y, ~ ,e-a the In u the number OF tneiT oooaA
~ :. ~ srr mt pitsn behind n ssyzcatJ, nave ass
~ ~ rsrn hnard from with snJthrnS nsw ance
,1e spring openea +.....,rd
xesssk Roberts Bsothssa seem 70 oi1esa'"
, 1869-04-16
NEW YORK.

Spring and SprtnK-shoppfng-A Fae~
khc sensen-ScW Books, rracxlsnt
and Peetteai.
RACK oER sP1C1AI cuRRHFoNDKST.t
Ex~ YcRK. Aprtt !.
Their Il searching undeGtone In the eIulttnR |
assrus Of dpring that applies itself-fos harmony
u ga1 dtscnrd-to every secret uttszAnte OF We, |
and rouse4 with tta low but imperative keynote an
instant response from heart, and brain, aud
psTve.
HIsit wen with thee," assa the spring; and
health and happiness and lore answes' III
welt"
Bus sickness and sozrow and force-w1ung toll
arc dissonant; they cannot say to al this ccstssI
Of April, u Napoleon said to the storm On the ere
Of - Waterloo, ave kse tn Accord
In winter, when natures sympathy was lsteut,
and her questioning look sEeEtad, It WINS possible
70 be lulled In N an artificial atmosphere. and
to hybaruate N ulusions; but now thas
her strong and loving voice cries, "come
forthit the sick mau. ro1stng him.
self to anawer, finds how far the fever has
wasted him, and how deeply the feu disease has
prcyed upou his vstala Ais It well with 1hee y
asks the spring. And the nourner who had faith
b4 the Ienten altar 70 answer, 1t Is well mur-
,nnrs now IN anguish, sTne birds Are here; the
| norers arc come again: but the little child VINO
went wl,n them vii nsvef, never return!' And
| that gifted soul who was won't to measure with
fatnomless ahJsses Of delight each step Of these
ve,nal approaches music can wake hu noN
| TO ind words fos lts measure ..
! "A spirit, not breathing VOICE.
| To the rorld-wo1n son Of toll, whose deadly
n1oddtns winter had no 1ebufe for, now, when al
| The t.sip-Euuck, snn-4weps chimes Of April ing
their changes knows, II then he knew not taa,
The childhood Of his soul u vanished, ana ID
echoes arc "beit jausied oct Of tune, md hAfsn-
me nar!age-feass Of the year is spread, and al
are hidden to the fea1t; but no one can eu1eF
| without wedding garment
..tt Is 80 sd to be sick In the spring. Eass pity
Ing Nathalie, losing, however. in her passing syn
[ psthy none Of her Own bright sadtsnce- Al IN
morning ahe has been lying about RFosdwAT an
Filth are1ue, and iocldly, II she haJa wss eausn
IN three EhoNe1H. ...
me srys one Kept her At Arnoids tthe me-
| store that In zone respects rfes Win SseNat1
.uss long enough to select eztps d cAe1<, and
md III embroidered opera CLOAK with w1oge
: sleeves exactly 10 suit ncr, md In examining II
I nev sprtnz suits to add 4 word Or two 70 h
: patos OF costuuely, from which "panlef' h
: been dropped And Nathalie i not gil to nal
= an. unnecessary ouiNloo- She does not, a Fl
: q. has said "st1aiu II yacht and swallow
csrx1uel" She wishes TO have every tnlng con
!. | gpondnsiy perfect not only Of N ensfaole e
pepse, but sedphustJ "up to t1oe,' fsnIn D
i,tt,e xsIs1ns.ahoes, which arc tukt now re}ole
r IN two bows ap!ece, one OF lid II the toe aud 0
NJ s,1t a, The ankle, to the earnings tn2t dang
= nom be, spaa11 pink exrs-cur1oosly ens1neued
" cexe etuea With sprtnSn to duplicate tne!f qcA
y y patterns, and quite as pretty On the wrong h.de
!" On tho right Ike thoso eousetennoosy'E
tshed statues tw1sn hAck-hat nicely parte
= r xnoae esrnest artists Rnsftn makes NJ 30 u II
~ with.
, 1869-04-16
THE IEOIAE QUESTION.

Our NebraskA correspondent, whose letter
on the Indian Question we publish in mn
other column, asksa a little too much Of us,
'sThere are some things," aaid Judge To
the learned counsel, who begin, hia plea, in
q certain case, with tho Mosaic account Of
Creation, switch thu. Court zna5 DO sup
posed to know" So, ma discussion OF the
Indian Question, it mAy be assumed, without
going into specifications and documentary
evidence, that the Indian Agents have not,
in their dealings With the savages, held the
hand for their rule and guidanee, while they
dealt out blankets, cloths, paint, gunpow-
der and whiAkey with the other. In ali
argnmeat there is something to be taken
for granted, ae'that two and two make four,
and that black il not white. 1a'discussing
The Indian Question it may Rately be u.s.
suned, because it has been 80 often
proved o. to become an axiom, that,
il rogue1y ovcs existed in. human
afaira, there has been pre-e1ninent and un-'
suupuoua reg uezy IN the Indian agencies.
Nur eor1espono Ont 2aust be content if, in
al ws uHy haya to say upon the subject, we
still reason Ok nat assumption. We're We
to discuss The chs ractae Of Charles L., We
should nnk be turned aside by demand to
shoe~ that he was unreasonable in tho mat.
ter of ship-u,oney in considering that Of
George III we shon ID tardly stop 10 show
that Wrjts Of Assista uce~ere grievance to
the Anarinan eolonis ta. When talking. of
Indian adai1s we do rot choose to be estop-
ped by a. oaD to provsa thu, the agents are,
not sasnss-
One thing else may be taken for granted
wAhnA. addu6ng any specfsl- proof, name
II: that our present p olicy Of dealing with
thu 1ndinns is au utt* Il failure. The bu-
reau, with, iis agencies and other appliances,
has had its way time or tof u1ind, and the IL
sultia that eTe1y roa1 ming savage OF tho
plains il "tEiee The Chi Id Of bell he was be-
fsrst" governed by no ne b.a the most say
age aud bcastly instinct , sharpened BY the
worst vices that belong 70 the lowest civil
zain-. They have taug. ut hln1 nothing tut
en- Naturalization Of brut ality and refine,
ment in cruelty, and have ooltseEased moth.
ing but that little gnmn 'ef1rs Of natnra
nanlinees and simplicity ~hen' Had''7os
Bays, once Distinguished MS Aneast a
leastwe make out gooo case mus 3a1 .!
Apps~s :. - ~ 49, - .,a.,x..