davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

Knox on THE SKULL.-KNox is great
no.eoy,t for Halter requires the close 'br'''on
,t Of the craroeopis; aud Knox j. good "~ may cont
denty say good halter be must needs be very e ~
80 w. 5,t d, 70, Kvox the faculty determining the qua
m m when he gets the Of bis eraoium but We do
think MIR KSo1 has good ground to claim that whcseyer he puts on tue
% customer on. PouderOus machines which operate win
peculiar md impress the subject to whom they are 'pped Win
lind ~ ,ere, t Ksoxs ability that head tAi comfortable
n,,.,pr s,,rg eb mong inspiring HAT invariably the
result Fall styh ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
The Chicago Tribune OF the 18th saws

The Chicago Tribune OF the 18TH says
N,s.rs George Cro Co. Of this city Room NO s. lanon
Block hayesud Trans Continental Guide which me most com.
have IL covers the Union racine
Railroad TIE Pase Railroad Of California aud he orsnehes
and water not onv dreeg zoe HeeI
with reference from the Atlantic and Pacific out png very
m and authentic description Of city town. village and saon on
forts and mountains las NV
e sulphur and hot 'pnng. scenery Watering ano
resorts The the book written In pleasant style anu
spa from lis guide book makes very entertaining "orA
II the traveller who desires go 10 the racine
AsRRHiS news Co, Agents foi New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

So insidious are the first approaches OF Con-
sumption that unconscious Of its presence anu SA'
brought them tb. verge the grave Az immediate resort to Dr. d.
yyx R,P,o,sr upon the appearance Of the Cough Pn
or Soreness os Throa, would very generally preclude fatal
result or in the symptoms indicate the presence OF Latent Con
sumption vo tend sudue the violence Of the disease and thus ma
teriay proongng the life Of the patient Use TIE hipeeo
rant therefore wb eo and thus prevent the necessity Tor
It's rs. in nor. dangerous complaints Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
IbbhoaDosmeusi


BE BEAUTIFUL-lf you desire Beauty, you
should use HAsiSs MAGNOLIA BALM.
hneA soft refined satin Ike texture to the Complexion remove.
koaghne Redress BOtehs sunbn Tan 6e and adds tng
Pesy Bloom to the psn.a features bng, the Bloom ofYouth 10
the fading cheek and changes the rustic County Girl Pabon,bs
CITY Belle
In the use ofh Magnolia Balm true secret B,su No
Lady need complain Of her Complexion who nv. IS cents In I'M
delightful article. Soldst No. 81 ParI.rew, NY
LIoSt KArhArKoS is splendid for the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
COMPLETION OF THE ROAD.

The Road is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and brdged the track laying at the rate Of one mile
per day, all the iron and large amount of rolling
stock provided. The whole Road WILL BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY
NEXT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
HOME NEWS.

TIN WEATHER NJ.
wv YORK Hour Thsr Par Wind hnnr ~ III = \ Y
s,rt "a $50 ln42 T.. y. T. 70 ~ = V
" TO 3645 = T. y o. 80 = n
40 n44 X u % yi,,Jy aud
ppHARKS-M orning-Slightly cloudy 10 s!ao 10
,oggv ar u foggy and very cloudy at = Vafape iondv
noon. Afterroon-Liitle cloudy at lEtS VERY Eve
ni~gNVrry cloudy 10 7l5 overcast 1:O 10 o;ST ,y
cinudv 10 1910 cloudy 1890 1890 Note-Ine r ha"
S, drying The past IS days nearly two months lns
h ioss ,bep three inches l720 inches lhe hvei
age amount for that period Of time dnrgG SSoonThe
,ht on artcr OF the moon Will be the 2sh AT 4l1 w. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
WITHOUT
CALIFORNIA

NEW DIRK TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
GRANGE oT CARsOne Of Wosds Celebrated Silver PaAc,
ihgCas si leave New York THUHD,Y sept 30 At cock M
aud through to Nan Francisco wlhou
10 secure the superior accommodations offered will apply
j. L. ELLIOTT hg.bt Penny Railroad
bshs sections AID other secured for ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Pennsylvania Hall Liverpool Sept g. ou,sns,osn o,
mise ini
S4am,hir FanHa Brooks Philadelphia rndse ard pas.
Bark KIM Bird DEXTER Liverpool Aug u nfss.
schr. AZ IS Pers1 Little EIumA Bahama, days, sat
Ssur Barton. Fuus Baltimore.
sehf. Ed'ari sAie, soPcr, AleIAsdris, Va
SAILED.
steamship Sago.a for Carleton ships George Hrrlut and Tw
light, Tor AerPVoL
FOREIGN PORTS.
orryNsr,wx Sept 21-Thc steamship Russia from Newfork
n, 81 A TIM port ~ 30 clock this Afternoon
2Ihe steamship Hosaiia. from NeNlOfk
afnrct AZ O'Clock tbs crsni1g on Handbag
DOMESTIC PORTS.
umxISoroN c. sept -ATdytd steamships RsbeecA CLYDE
lnd Eolrt'sr. FROM Nss.l0fk
CHAALsGoy sept 2L-Ainr bark Asts Terry from R.chHobd
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

ADIRONDACK LITHIAN SPRING, Whitehall, n.
YTh celebrated Water contains Carbonate Of Iron CAonae
Of ba than other Mineral Water The great eoh
remedy in an Kidney Urinary diseases Po sale by JONI
HENRY No Colegepee L. N STARR No. 30 Coenuess slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

PATryTs-MUNN g. CO., No. 81 Park-row,
AGENT for obaung and EUROPEAN PsTKSTs Have
Is ysas uysnenee Pamphlet Of Law aud Information Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
LENGTH AND TOPOGRAPHY.

The road is III 5-1OO miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities OF Danvile' or
bana, Bloomington, and Pekin, on the line OF tho
Old Emigrant Road. This section has been justly
named the Garden of the West, and is noted for It's
large agricultural and manufacturing products also
for its valuable mines of Coal. The local business
will make the line FlRSI-CLASS PAflNG kOAD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

MAsoNs CHALLENGE BLACKING polshes and
Jas ; MASON Co. Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

SATURDAY SEPT. Is.
Mails Tor 'uso Plata Domingo, Sc. By the Tyeee close at Tie
General FossOhee at
Mails states. Bremen, BY the Herman close at the
General PostOfcs Al M.
Ms. for Europe Liverpool bv City Of Boston close a. the
General Pa Zee NJ Supplementary mail for pad letters %
Pier No O. gOI.h River 10 Las y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

OVER THIRTY BANKS have been protected
with oLVgss TELEGRAPH the ocean BANK
''"'N''' ~" f. HoLMKs, No Murray st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

GENTS HATs.-Elegant Fall styles at VAIL1
No. l4l Rtton.st, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

ESPEysCHEIDs FALL FASHION OF GENTLE
xs are the beautiful Hat offered to
the public combining lehtue with durability AMI taste ESP EA'
ND Manufacturer Of Gents Hats, No lIB Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
PACIFIC RAIL WAY GOLD LOAN.

PAGlflC kAlLWAI ZULU LURNs
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN 81
Co., No. 50 Exchange-place, and M.
X. JEsUP e. COMFY, No. II Pine
ST., n. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to run;
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly soldto develop the coun-
try and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the ex-
tension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation non earns more
than enough net income to pay the IN
terest on the ne,o loan. There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. PRINCIPAL
and Interest payable in Gold. Price
96, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Cir
culars furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

SQUIRE e. LANDER, o. Fulton-st., New York
the reliable WITCHEs nne DiAsosDs choice JAW
gIKI undSuvEE-WAKE Diamonds a specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

SABBlTH-SCHoOL Books. - BRoUGHToN
WrAAN y, u Bbe.ous Keep the hest variety from all ra6her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

HONESTY is the best policy, in medicine as
well As Ia othe things AYERS SARsAPARLA genuine prepaI
ration unequaed Spring medicine and blood pure dcdsu
the heretofore the market 1Ta pTo'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
PROFIT OF THE INVESTMENT.

The bonds average LESS THAN $4,000 PER
MILE, are CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK AT
PAR, at the option of the holder, at any timeo
and may be registered in the name of the owner
if desired.
The stocks of several of the principal lines Of Hi
nois are selling from above par to nearly 200 There
is reasonable prospect of the stock Of this road, at
no distant day. selling high as either Of them,
which makes the convertible clause a valuable
option
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED THE ROAD
and consider the bonds a CHOICE SECURITY; We
therefore take pleasure in recommending them to
investors as SAFE, PROFITABLE, and RELIABLE.
A large portion of the loan has already been sold.
We are authorized to offer them for the present
at 90 and accrued interest in currency, the Com
pany reserving the right to advance the price. with
out notice. At this price THEY PAY TEN PER
CENT IN CURRENCY-nearly so per cent moro
than the same amount invested in Governments.
Gold and all marketable securities received in ex-
change at highest market rates. Bonds forwarded
hy xnress free Of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
DEXTER TROTTING CIRCULAR.

EIpa5hg Ys1kee make any tnd Of horse colt m
Price m J. sit 700 references Address PIERRE D. YAS lOB
~ I. .n.IL-. I.r
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

nucutyated tracts furnish fine pasturage IOr ali
the stock that be supplied. The mast aso Is d ho
dant for swine much that Killed Irom tho S
they make falr pork At tins date no fouder mas
supplied young cattle any stock such as is kept uP
for use. is IL likely to become necessary s ~ -
There has not been dozen right reeZlng uays III M
These lands not Ouefth opened anu eau 10
bought wild Ut from s. to s. per Places pry l
proved sell for Sl2 to S25 but are rapd
ciating The open land mostly farmeu out ~ tho
owner 10 negroes who worked under ms dlrecton vi
otherwise. pas ing him for all advances, and Ieh1eiius
him onc-thrd onc-Ourth OF the proceeds amounting
this year, owing the high price Of cotton TO some s
or SJ3 such returns cannot be expected every
year. but with general system Of careful FARMING, SUN
i carried by the farmers OF the North no uan WHO
can raise money enough to get start need IAN
There chis aud fcyers about, as formerly was m
Western New-YOrk or Northern Illinois, but the per
ceDtage Of mortality greater than in the former VI
these districts. my ola home. -, ,,.
The shipping points would be TINS place anu tho hhilc
River, not over 20 miles, bur usually Helena, 800
This county has this year, with 1900 Whe ana 52OO
cOlOred voting population shipped from here cotton alone
10 the amount OF more than 81 100000 and has raised
enough provisions except wheat Hour ana sau amount
OF pork, for two years supply. ., 80.
Free schools will be put In operation during tno Seat
in the whole county. The disposition OF the OLD naive
amiable could be wished, but now no
one from the North will be mOested ana Things VIII
disseminating itself through this region and III ts cy
it large and respectable. and increasing III lnnuehce
The State debt Is about SO0OO0, and taxes are not near
rs high as the North where the bounty debts are being
paid Two different railroads projected across tis
district one Of which Will doubtless soon be built me
city has about 5000 inhabitants, but is rapidly growing
Public worship held in five churches so you see we are
Diously disposed. Persons desrOus OF coming TO Iarn
should come as soon Spring opens, IN feDruaIy
and any kind OF farm work can be done now
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
ARKANSAS.
PROSPECTS FOR NORTHERN EMIGRANrs.
,PRou AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT

HELENA, Ark, Jan. 21.-RccOnstructlOn be-
ing n fact accomplished, tho Kukux played out, ana
the proposition that Northern men can and VIII live In
this State established TO the comprehension, II not TO the
satisfaction the old residents your readers may Dc
clad 10 know something or the commercial and
agricultural advantages OF Arkansas. Phillips County,
OF which this tho commercial center extends along the
MississippI some so miles, and westward toward the
White about 80 miles, and embraces some OF the most
valuable lands OF the South, or OF the world ABOVE
here between the Mississippi and Crowley's Ridge,
and below from the former river to the Whlte'
is the Mississippi bottom proper from 10 To 20 le' III
width large portion Of these lands say one half are
to, IN an annual overflow OF from two to six weeks.
Tho remainder about every third or fourth year, Tor
hopt tho same length OF time. The fertility OF these
hottoms cannot bo surpassed but unless potec'eu ny
Ievecs ts crops will always be more or less uncertain
peore the war the better class OF these ahds hd uder
the svstem OF eyees then in operation, risen III value u'
iii $50 er acre for open and 80 for via hhu was ABOUT
u,e averase The ombankments. broken during tho Re-
tut,n have not been repaired, and will not be for
r. without help from other quarter, ana tho
~ lands can now be bought for from $50 for OPEN 10
a. "a e. for unculivatcd Well cultivated, from 800 to 500
nounds OF lint cotton il the product After the ONefno"
eoves H. I'm May or June, something OF crop VI
corn mr. cotton can yet be planted and realized lho
overflow makes It uncertain for stock small grams
or fruit. ,,.o
West Of Crowleys Ridge, which forms natural leVco
,u here 10 tho Missouri ne and extending 10 near INC
white River somo 90 miles Is table or Dash Oh pau'
src eight or ten feet higher than the Mississippi banks
and entirely clear from overflow III Is eNei lhersccou
- t,r,,Is NV streams which answer AS general drain
~ and is all capabo OF cultivation except small tracts
~ bat are known as cypress brakes and these are euY
valuable for their timber IN iertllty uls tan" - suln.
t"t inferior Ia tie river bottom proper Is nIerlgo
rnduc tis season about 100 pounds OF mt 'o3 ol
ncrr or 80 bushels Of corn. Caeul tiuage Womi
f,ly ncrcascd this yield Here all the shall grains,
[ and AN varieties OF fruit. grow wtlh lpNuIlOushts
Siyii,, known al tho North and the iusv
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
COOPERATION.
COOPERATIVE FARMING IN KANSAS.
,vooy as OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT i

u,wppxcp Kansas. Feb. 15.-It may interest your
readers to learn that large cooperative hr 10 10
established in this State The location is ABOUT "
miles south of this city, in Franklin County, ana 4"
miles west Of the Missouri line. The founder IL
French pLilnnthropist. q marquis j believe VINO
named in document issued L. V. DE BoIssIere' ana
with him is associated as an assistant at easN III
etiecting an organization, L. p. Grant OF Canton
st,rl, Comfy. Ohio. who. if mistake not. was en-
gagged some years ago in the associative movement
large body Of fertile land has been purchaSeu' anu
operations are TO commence so soon as the weather
and roads will permit.
The Object in view IS to organize labor in such
manner that It shall be both associative ana COM
pettive each laborer is TO be joint owner win lno
capitalist and recOmpense is to be iXedln prOp0rton
to the investment of labor. capital. and SKILL LII 10
proposed that before labor and skill receive any io
ward capital is to receive One-tnird ana from tno
remainder of what has been produced, sum shaii
be reserved for the use of the members at large tht
is for educational and other purposes, and, IN aduF
ton another sum is set apart for the care OF such as
are unable 10 help themselves The present preml-
nary steps will be the making of improvements OF
various kinds by means Of hired labor and when they
shall be completed the proper members VIII De re-
ceved and the institution will begin. One feature
seems wise which is TO enter upon new methods Dy
degrees IN order that they may be abandoned II seen
impractcable, by which means they expect to AVOID
pecuniary loss, which they may well do, Tor then
land costs trifle and the Improvements they make
will add greatly to its value. How they will succeed
remains to be seen. but if they manage wisely they
ought to do WELL unless some fatality attaches 10
combined industry w. W.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
cr,rrov wAKING IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The fourth annual meeting OF the Cheese
Msntoc,rrcrs, Association OF Massachusetts,, was held
at Barre ON Thursday last which largely attended
Thomas p Root was elected President. Reports from
the different cheese manufacturers OF the state WERE
read from which IL appears that during Ine season ~
average OF 10 pounds Of mix 10 one Of cnid chefse
price per pounds Of winch SS ~ p apI
of the reports the Association listened 10 an essay ny
John Henry OF Barre OH cheesemaking. mI. ia heniS
Thought the poor quality OF large poI VI sent
the milk factories keep sweet rather ta man ~ no o
neglect Of the employees In the factories. OF Ia' ~
process of making The cause of strong cheese nc ~
irbuted 70 the OF too much salt He advocates ,
use Ol saitpeter Ia the manufacture OF Chccoc
which he had found very beneficial, and which lao hau
IeAihed from the Shakers Charles l.. Flni ieau an c'J
m The evening on the selection Feeding and Breeding
Of CaltleU - "N'0N'''"'
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
EASTERN VIRGINIA.
rnv AZ o,c,goy,L CORRESPONDENT

CuLpEPPEg COURT-IloUsE, Va, Feb. Is
This section "a considered the most desirable In the
state The face Of tho country Is gently rolling, II
has rich soil well watered with springs and running
streams while is free from the malaria Of the Tide
water region The three to four weeks earlier
and longer than they are in the Valley.
The land Is rich and productive, consists largely OF the
red and chocolate soil with clay subsoil, which Is
highly susceptible Of improvement, and Is admirably
adapted to corn wheat fruit and the grasses, Timothy
and blne grass The climate IL mild and heahful, and
free from niasmatc or local diseases The Winters are
40 short and mild that the farmer pow nearly every
month In the year. THIS section OF the state is partcu
ary favorable TO stock raising and is very profitable
open shed for shelter They prefer To Craze on e Due
grass TO hay or fodder.
The grass starts early In tho SPRING ana grows so
uKuraut that the cattle ready for market Dy me LIST
Of July Fruit culture also is very successful ana nds
ready market Apples, pears, peaches aud grapes grow
abundant and are ue Favored. Grapes rpen here some
four weeks earlier than they do az the North There
large amount Of land In tins vicinity now TOT sae tho
Necessary buildings The fences and houses have been
destroyed by the army during the war 1t can be pur
chased. think, on such terms as would JUSTIFY
i'm buying and building upon IT, The war has lett tho
peope Of Virginia in very low pecunary circumstances
which will Obgo them 10 sell good portion OF thelr
lands in order 10 meet their egagenents There Is also
A fine opening here for manufacturers ana mechanics
Good water power and timber IN abundance. Ihe
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, from Washington TO
Richmond, furnishes easy facllhleS 10 market lhero
have been several inquiries from parties at the North,
"f It safe for people from the Northern states 10
locate In virginia =, -,
great change In the feeling OF the people Mt the sont
toward Republicans from the Northern States, though
m 40 time since the has 10 been dangerous or unsafe
for Republicans TO live In this state. would recon
mend parties at the North wishing TO locate III the
South TO unite and purchase large tla9t @ Oh inu anu
form colony, Land in large tracts SOLD less per acre
than In small farms H. IL. BOIIs.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
Iio" RAILROADS MAY ENCOrrRAcp Aopr
CULTURE


~. p.n- . "oLflNGER OF MILTON, PA.
Our hailroaa and Agricultural interests ara 90
strongly in'ernked that their continuous prosner;t
rest 10 very great extent, upon precseIv a
causes For II our greatly diversified aSroI,Y 9a,1
products were withdrawn from the "Treiabt ra
OF our different railroads our railroads wonIa O"lS pa
but small amount of business to do 40 cos,.. l''s
ss MsH @d WnIf they now do And then our Aeptpra
Guilty in getting their various products ~ uli
we had no railroads to receive and convey tIinSa ~
market This Is so plain that everybody can
S'alu G ~ ana see that the interests of our Raroad
deSs @ ad prosperity OF agriculture in every Dart ~
Alu now the question arises how can our railroads
cernedf This is question of vital imnortoSoc ~ con-
~ az ot our railroads that want TO make money II
n"y DC sald that the best way for our railroads o in
~'"'o 'ns portion Of their business will be 10 an.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
THE MILITIA EXECUTIONS IN ARKANSAS.

Tbe "militia outragesr in Arkansas, which
have given rise To such violent ABUSE o ] ,1 ntiy and
severely punished by the comrades OF the NV
who perperated them ihs f0sa r Sp nd eyecufons
All the prisoners being called upon to answer 10 te
charges against tem plead guilty. Win M ,nv dn
ing the examination OF the case, proven guilty. A.,
The OF the court In deciding tue ea'o VI h on .
nortes was unanimous TOR conviction Upon the ciOse OF
Le trial the criminals were confined III tle
and allowed the company OF mG ToCred
consolation to their troubled minds m the time arrived
for their execution & when Ws 10 their death
The Intervening moments between the announcemenI
d ,be me they we're shot were OF dreadful agony aud
% u o MINGLED with cries TO the officers abate their
punishment and prayers 10 the ulkvl vi tnG,a g 49, 10 %
oron and mercy Their piteOus aud loud cries rent te
& and were heard throughout the neghborhood, send
ing chill OF horror 70 all The men ana occIs Oi to
garrison were, however unanimous ia ne Sr
an inmatiOn OF resistance TO the execution Vi 'o
ence OF the court was ne Tho excited feelings of the
nryates particulaTly those In the same COMPANY ol 1o
crimnals that previous the pronunciation OF the order
., ihn c1nrt mnrtia they would break through the
guard and deal ont vengeance themselves " 'o PiSon
srs who had so cruelty disgraced them ,,
rro led ont from the barricade short distance Whefe
oic were laid side by side, few feet apart ana
h ted IN stake driven in the ground at the end Of
he collins with their backs to the Same Forty men, all
Wy foTed aud selected from every company, under COM
d ~ iiSnt Gregory coored were detailed TO shoot
the criminals. They were drawn up III two ranks AZ
be command OF the officer the front rank leVeed their
ns M the men and fired, the fatal shots killing each OF
them instantly. squad Of men was theh detalleG 20
nlaco tbe bodies In their collins and bury thell me
naar was witnessed by the entire militia force, with the
exception OF several scouting parties. , -.
TNn of rho unfortunate victims Of the beastly lust
which led them to perpetrate the crime Of rape ana 70
suffer its just penalty were young men aDout 40 oI
yenrs OF age and in their ignorance were not aware oI
ihe enorty OF the crime. The other two were men OF
sufficient age aud reason to know what they were DONG
Their crime as hOrrd 10 Is however is but another IL
straou Of the fact that In al armies may DC louhu
reckless and brutal men, capaple OF any oiiense
Thc prompt punishment OF the Offenders by the officers
il flp ClparpSt
Le Lrh degree Of discipline and decOrum WHEN ~ en-
,"rcrd as far as possible throughout the whole militia
of inc state as well as in the detachment at Marion
Every ant i'm Hill, it is said, knows ms
,,,,,auious by sicht Mr. Darwin the naturalist sew