davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-14

Mrs. l., d. Chandler, Of Boston, Is giving a
series Of essays % mothers upon the pro or
education and development OF their children.
These essays arc given In the parlors OF ladies
order OF cllturc and refinement. This u an
object which I'll parties and sects can and
ought heartily 20 indorso, aud the class Of
women whom this lady Ia Interesting In her
work give the assurance that she Is winning
her way TO hearts and lmpressing herself
through her work upon the sympAthles Of
many. All persons who feel an Interest In
the subject, which must commend itself 10 oil
mothers, should have MTs. Chambers series
Of essays which she has published and fur
nishes Tor u small price.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-14
G.. G. WILLARD,
EBBIT'T HOUSE,
WASHINGTON. DO. .uIl.u
Legal Notices.


LIMITED STATES PATENT otgIoE. a..
On the pstlsion o. J. n HALL. p Salon, Ohio,
pIaIlnt i9r The si1snsoT r pAsss a,sssa 70 nm
i sr sTsd that Tho testimony the he closed
on tho aat day Of Msl naKti that the tins fOs
hllne argamsns and the kEaninsTs report be limited
be heard on the kh dhT OF june neIL
isbi.W1s NIB. LRdGEiT, OOmmlaslousG
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-14
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


-Hs NhANA y htNNA
ME-. GanthAd most dlsagrceabe alter
nooh for her reception yesterday, but not
withstandlng tho opposition Of the elements
the a,teudance was quite large, and embraced
many disungulshed people. Mrs General
baovock and Mrs. Marshal Sharp were as
slstlng the hostess, aud Outing Tho receiving
hour his Exccllency entered tho parlor, and
taking position BY bis lady's side, remained
untl the reception closed, Joining with her
IN extending cordial greeting 10 her callers
Among thoao who called were Secretary
Belknap, Mrs. Bower, ars. Attorney General
Williams, Mrs. postma.tcr General Crcsweil,
Miss Mary McIntIro, Prof. Bcni. Pierce,
Hon. aud Mrr. A. .. Sargent. Mics Emma
Lander, John Q. SAKE, DR.. .. Taylor, Justice
and Mrs snong, The Mlsse. Strong, Miss
{. ~ Willard, Miss Starkvsalher, Miss L. O.
WHITING, Miss Mary Willard Charles w.
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Tullock,
Mrs. Lansing MILES, George ID. Wise and
lady, Commodore T. D. solfrdgo, Mrs.
Cowan, Solon J. Norton, Gen. Heintzolman
John 3. Cunningham, the Misses Defiance,
Gen. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Vincent Senator. Apd
Mrs. Cole, Hon. Freeman Clark and lady,
the Misses Clark, Mrs. a. W. Dyer,
Mrs. y. Sparks, Miss Lizzie w. Sparks, Hon.
James NJ. Ashley, Mrs. n. X. Mason, Mrs.
Senator Stevenson. Capt. Richard Bcarsc,
Miss Meriwothcr. Miss balllo G, Stevenson,
Mr.. D +. Smith aud lady, Con. Melgs and
lady, Hon. .. q. Bird aud lady, Gen. N. T.
Banks aud lady, Miss Banks, Miss Brown,
john Y. Mills aud daughters, Mrs. n. z. Ea-
ton, VIM. II. Aboru, Lizzie NJ. Wiley Apnle
y. stapler VIM. A. Phillips, DR.. J. P. New
man and lady, q. Landon, Jr., and lady, MIS-
Mr. y. Eastman, Mrs J. Y. FArnsworth,
Hon. John Hill aud lady, Mrs. WIN. L. BRAN
hall, W. U. G. Ryan, w, J. Dale IT,,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Buckley, Commo-
/ dOro and Mrs. A. Ludlow Case, Mas Case,
Maiam Garcia aud Miss Garcia, Mrs, VIM
l.. Post Mrs. II. Blossom, Mrs. II. NJ. Waters
Mrs. james Stebbius, r. Collins Merrlman,
Hon. ]. n. Sypher and lady, Mr. aud Mrs,
Alexander D. Shaw, Mrs. George T. Hatch
Hon. WIN. Window and lady, Mrs. Curtis J.
Hlllyer, Mrs. J. II. Tegmeyer, Edwin Flthlar
aud lady, James III. Embry and lady, Samue
q. Pierce, Miss Florence Pierce, Mrs. A. NJ
Holton, Admiral d. Y, Sands and lady, Mlsi
sands, Miss Piquetlc, Miss Talt Commander
aud Mrs. 4, Z. Hull, Gcu. and Nrs. W. d,
Whlpple, Gan. aud Mrs. Il. ID. Townsend
I Madam Emily Cushman, Miss eastman, Mr.
and Mrs. Cruger, Mlescs Crugcr J. b. Amer
man, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. uutchlnson, Judge
Hugh l. Boud, Of baltimore; Mrs. Lucy Il
Abbott and Gru. aud Mn. Rufus saxlon.
4
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-14

Tho Commissioner OF Patents yesterday
ordered the extension Of Herman Camps
patent for malhod Of propclllng canal boat.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-14

Tw. N. MARSHALL. LID.
N ~, hall Of IL hsthsvis ehasvh, ni,ssntb sed II
sn Of "Sn1s a,s ~ ra.f gs,sd
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-14

Not tue least remarkable feature 10 that
from the mouths Of Its perpetrators we have
evidence OF this; that In this claim agents
hrst defraud tho Government, then the agents
defraud the officers and men, and thql the
agents end by deiraudlng each other, Never
theless the jury ought not 10 coufOund q
crime that ought 70 be tried With the INSIDE
meanor that u being tried. That brings me
20 thls case. THIS case arises undef this
statute. The Court here read the statute.
heretofore published,
That stAtnte la general terms provides that
no member OF Congress, while such, shall
prosecute . claim agalnstihe Government, or
shall aid In assisting Rs attorney or Rgent, or
10 any way In bis personal cupacity, for re-
ward or compensation for the prosecution OF
any such claim further, that he shall not
after rendering such AID, receive any reward
or gratulty In consideration thereof. In n
word, II Il a statute which fOrblds the re-
oeipt, directly or indirectly, In the first In
stance or contlngently any pay Whatever for
services rendered. Now, under that Law, the
spirit OF which the Court has given you as
well as Il was able, this action Is brought,
The Court here road tho %, STU nnd 6tll
counts and said that tie second epunt
charged that Stokes, being n member of Con.
gTess, for compensation thereaftcrtu te paid,
iid act as ageilt or attorney for the FfEccu-
tlOn Of these gialIls.
This raises the question, did the delendspt
, 1872-10-09

4 Rare Easincas Opportunity!
FORa;Lt:-ua7 ,trd interest IN largo Planning Nil.
.'';. l. e ~,s:n sear- xn1 ;sas largo and
~. Au,: j; ii ..a ~ ua.s.- xAddrsas LER0"-
B4.AGl2, Il t4llu lo~a-
, 1872-10-09
ANNIVERSARY 30CK.
I HH GALhzY0E TIE Day!
Ready this Morning and for sale by
- all. Newsdealers, -,
TIE LAND 0WNE2 An
:NZ1V1ERElS'sAREY BOOK,
"()|y[}}:ZI'E|IdRRF|R|01||II| I'E|Id
THE FIRE.
CONTAINING
one Hlldr6d illustrations Of
Rebuilt Chicago. z: +:

This superb volume is a
marvel Of artistic workman
ship and has been issued at
great expense and indefatiga-
Bile industry, 1t is the. only
publication that app1ozimates
towards doing Justice to the
mighty rebuilding Of the year.
Price, 70 cts. per copy. In
wrappers for mailir 6 at the
counting room Of THE LAND
OWNER, So South Canal-st.,
ground floor. Sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of IS cents
and 6 cents in stamps.
], NJ. WING &. Co.,
SIS South Canal-@t-
, 1872-10-09

PETER FOLSOM, j
WM. SPUKGfN,
e +. EDWARDS, J
, 1872-10-09
CAMPAlGN JUDGMENTS.
The Docul11e en- t;
DFTEE AMPAIGN
rC0NDENSED ARGUMENTS FOB
GREELEY,".
'..: q Grants Public Record

Being nde1sed pcss Of tho rnoet notorious Of tho
1nisdoings ot tho present Administration :lso 1ess7s
ndy Greeley shua1d be President
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Why Some Are Poor.

Cream is allow ed to mould and spoil
Silver spoons are used to scrape kettles
The scrubbiag brushes is left in the
water. Nice handled knives are thrown
into hot water Brooms are never hung
up, and are soon spoiled. Dish cloths
are thrown where mice can destroy them
Tubs are left out in the sun to dry and
fall apart. Clothes are left on the line to
whip to pieces by the wind Pie crust
is left TO sour instead of making few
tarts for tea Dried fruit is not taken care
of in season. and becomes wormy. Veg
etables are thrown away that would
warm up for breakfast. The cork is left
out of the sugar jar and flies take poses
sion Bits of meat are thrown out that
would make hashed meat or hash. Coffee.
tea, pepper, and spices are left open and
lose strength. Pork spoils for the want
of salt, and beef because the brine wants
scaling
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Poetry.
Thank eoi Fer Sunday.


Now God be thanked that he has given
Blest boon TO saint and sinner
A day of rest-one day in seven
Where toll is not the winner :; .r....-
Rest for the tired anI jided brain,
The wearied hand on Sunday
That they night gather strength again
For toll renewed on Monday.
The merchant in his counting-room,
The clerk DER desk and ledger,
The artisan forge and loom,
The ditcher and the helger-
The l.bore- who must toll and slave ....
From early dawn on Monday
Until the week sinks in its grave,
All cry: Thank God for Sunday -
The day that liftszthe weighty cbnin
Which all the weak has bound us:
That respite gives to heart and brain,
From thousand cares around US,
That in the roilesome march Of life
SO bids us take. for one day,
Rest from the battle and strife, t"if
Oh God lie thanked for Sunday .t..1
If thus by all one day of rest
BE hailed. rs RESPITE solely oder q ,.is..t
How o the Christian doubly blest,
Must be the Sabbath holy;
As. in faiths light, he lifts his eyes
To the bright world where. one day
He longs to spend beyond the skies,
A biast eternal Sunday u 'i
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1890.
WHY'S it,"

| The boys worth anything are so hard
to fiud now adays Are parents Of the
opinion that the boys trained in idleness
will make useful menl Do they think il
is really doing boys justice, to humor
their laziness. and let tiler grow, up with
a dependant sel6shpess with no thought
beyond their own individuality Yet
such is the case with four boys out OF
FIVE, as our own experience can testify
If a boy is hired or bound out, ge mus,
not be allowed to do chorse,. chop wood,
bring bucket of water, sweep out a
room, or build fire; such work belongs
to menials But where are the menials
to come from! If. bay is allowed to
think he is too good" to do this, that
and the other, take, our word for it, he
will do things much more disreputable,
if he lives to mans estate. In all con-
science learn the lads to rough it; it de-
velops spirit. energy and self dependence.
enabling them to battle all opposing for
ces in lfe's career. and gain victories as
noble as e'r accorded to earth born Ia
roes. 1t makes true, upright, self reliant
men Of them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
The Stray Mule.

At a. meeting in a frontier Western
settlement several present were stoutly
to the organization of Sunday school
Not being able to agree. the meeting was
breaking up, when the chairman said he
had very important notice to read to
them. Quiet was soon restored to hear
the rather novel religious notice.
"Sirayed-A large black mule. lie
had on halter when he left. and is
branded on the left hip with the letter S
Any ono returning said mule will be lib
orally rewarded ......-a..
The keen Sunday School Union mis-
sionary quickly announced that he had
a very important notice to give out.
"Strayed-A number Of boys from
their home, near this place. this Sunday
morning. They had guns and fishing
poles on their shoulders when they left
They Se branded by holy God, as
Sabbath breakers. Any one returning
said boys, and placing them in a Sunday
school. will be Literally rewarded at the
day of ofjudgement'
The tact of that missionary carried the
vote in favor of Sunday school, and
those boys were duly returned" to it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Quarrsling.

If anything in the world will make a
man feel badly, except pinching his fin
gers in the crack of door, It is unques-
tionably quarrel. No man fails to think
less of himself after it than before 1t de,
grades him in the eyes Of others. and
what is worse. blnnts his sensibilities on,
the one hand, and increases the power OF
passionate irritabli'y on the other. The
truth is, the more quietly and peaceably
we get on, the better for our neighbors
In nine cases out of ten the better course
is. if a man cheats you quit dealing with
him; ii he is abusive quit his company
and if he ISLANDERS you, take care to live
so that nobody will believe. Whoever
he is or how he misuses you. the wisesl
way is to let him alone; for there is
nothing better than ihis cool. calm and
duiet way of dealing with the wrongs we
meet.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Take your Home PAPER.

Wal Squire you say you don't take
! your county paper.
NO, Major, Ii get city papers on better
terms, and so l take couple of them
But Squire, these county papers are a
great convenience to US the more we
encourage them the better The editor can
make them
4 don't know that they are any con-
venience to me
The farm you sold last Spring was
advertised in one and you thereby OBJ
tanned customer
Very true Major. but I paid three
4 dollars for it '-" i
..Now if the neighbors had not main
tanned that press. You would have been
without the means Of publishing your
daughters marriage. and your brother =
death last siuHmllmlnfr.''r.sari
Yes, yes, but. =
And when your, nephew was candi-
date for the legislature you were highly
gratified at his newspaper defence, which
elected him and cost nothing. ..
Yes but these little things are news
to the readers. and make the people take
the papers, '''' E'''' L ''-
'No no. Squire. not if they are like
yon. now tell you Squire. the day
viii come when s6hseSsdy yswi:s wfise Z
long eulogy on your life. character, &C.,
and the printer will put it in type with a
heavy black rule under and over it. and
with all your riches, this will be done for
you as grave for pauper. Your
wealth. and liberatjly. aud all such will
be spoken of; but the printer. as he
spells the words is arranging the type
will remark Poor, mean, man, he
he never took the paper. and is now
swindling the printer out of of his funeral
notice Good morning. ...-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
MIFFLINYoWN. JUNlATA COUNTY. PENNA, SEPTEMB

\
six consecutive terms, declining further
services in that directies rpon being
| nominated for Governor At the age OF
forty seven years he was elected Gov
ornor Massachusetts,. to which office he
was annually reelected from ls4S to
1851, aa
1t was a cold bleak day in March,
Governor Briggs had just descended
from his room in the State House. and
was leaning against the railing which
guards the statue Of Washington. in con-
versa,ion with friend. when a page ap
preached and handed him note. He
broke the seal and read 1t was from
the mayor of the city. informing him
that man had been picked up in the
gutter during the night by the watch,
and was pronounced to be dying Of de-
lirinm tremens Ale says" wrote the
mayor. 'Ihat he knew you once-that
You were his friend and schoolmste. If
you would like to see him come soon
The Governor hastened down to the
city building, and with DR.. Smith. the
city physician, he went down into the
police station, where the poor creature
lay. e-.-
Alas he would have never recognized
in that wasted, shattered wreck of hu-
ma,ity the friend tf-h,s- yonfiF:: -nur so
i, was Oh what a sad, sad night
"IIas he any consciousness left 2
asked the Governor. " i'
He has had one or two lucid spells !;
but the delirium has about spent itself.
He can rave 10 more.
At this moment the sufferer started.
opened his eyes-dark cavernous eyes.
bleared and ghastly, but with glcam of
intelligence in their sunken depths.
"Who spoke p he demanded. liz
HOliO", WuisfciCu tohe'
"Nalcolm, it was |. Don't YOU know
me Z"
The poor man struggled to raise him
se!f, and the attendants helped him and
when he had been lifted to sitting pos
ture, with pillows at his back, he locked
up : 3D..
81 know the voice. he said'
"Apd don't you know the face : Look
at me. Malcolm. -si -- T..
A little time, and something Ikea
smile broke over the worn and haggard
face
"George, is it yory -
Yes, MALCOLM. / am your OLD school
friend You surely remember me now >
Malcolm Carlin gra-ped the hand of
his friend and gazed up into bis face.
Another faint smile crept in upon his
SCARED and tortured feature, but it
quickly faded away, and something like
a pearl glistencd upon the dropping
lashes.
Malcolm, what can do for you p
"Nothing-noihing. George. l am
past help. I chose my own pa,h and |
have Travelled in it-and here am You
chose the better part, George-and there
you are. You Governor of Massachu
sets; and L L
The voice choked. the features were
convulsed moment or so, and then
the eyes were opened, the smile fitted
back, and murmered as he said:
SIC transit sglor'q mVnd!"
He had reached the end of a weary
way, and another wreck lay upon the
terrible reef which pernicious appetite
bad reared amid the waters of life.
Governor Briggs told me the story of
MaIcolm Carlin, as we sat together upon
the platform of Boston Common, during
;he public reception of Father Mathew.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Choice Beef,
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that christopher
~ G. Engler, of Walker township, 9un'a'a
county, Pa. and Catharine. his wiie. nave
assigned all the estate, real ana persoIAl' ~
said Christopher G. Eng'er, to samuel Lev,
nard, of Fayette township saiu oou"y' -
chr;s,onber G. Engler. All persons, there
co.. ;ndebted 10 the said Christopher g. En-
80 , will sake payment to the said Assignee;
"a those having claims or demands VIII
on, Tho sane with out delay.
naA' SAMUEL LEONARD.
Assignee of Christopher g. tnsier'
Tune u, 1Si2-6t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

An old gentleman demonstrated with
his married son, who did not live on good
terms with his wife. on the improperly
of their contentious since, 10 the eye Of
human and divine law. they were on.
II don't know how that may be. replied
the young man "but I'm certain that if
you passed our door when We were quar-
reling. you d think we were at least
twenty E.......
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

In a crowded tavern, judge and an
Irishman we're once obliged to room to-
gether
Now. Pat" said the judge, "you
would have had to have staid long time
in Ireland before you would have slept
with Judge"
cay ay, sir y answered Pat. can yel
honor would have had to have staid a
long time in Ireland afore you'd been
Judge"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

John Recthard, who claims to have
made trip on the first and fourth steam
boats that sailed from Pittsburg to Gin
cinnati. when there was but one small
house, blacksmith shop and grog shop
there. is now, according to a co,respon
dent. hale and heartp. dwelling upon a
good farm near Des moines' Iowa, and
reading the newspapers without glasses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

Ole of the features of London thea
tire is a woman styling herself as the
Mexican athlete. She holds suspended
by cord Fl ON her teeth two $50 pound
balls and at the same time 100 pound
ball in each hand She also shoulders a
500.pouud cannon and holds it while a
round is being fred. s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Bleeding at the Nose.
se.,A .-.-c,crs ago. while goips @s'' 90. :.
Broadway. New IorK. blo6d c0Idaeif ifeed

|.H
= :, se,,e ago. while geies sss , :,
Broadway. NewTorg. 6lodd c0i5neifeed
running from my nose quite freely.
stepped aside and applied my handkcr-
chief intending to repair to the next ho
tel, when gentleman accosted me say
ing: Just put piece Of paper in your
mouth and chew it rapidly. and il will
stop your nose bleeding" Thanking
him doubtfully.I did as he suggested
ane the flow of blood ceased almost i'm
mediately. I have seen tie remedy
tried since quite frequently and always
with success. Doubtless almost any
substance would answer as well as paper
the stoppage of the blood being caused,
no doubt. by the rapid motion of the jaws
and the counter action of the muscles and
arteries connecting the jaws and nose
Physicians say that placing email roll
of paper or muslin above the front teeth
under the nPper liz, aud pressing hard
on the same. will arrest bleeding at the
nose-cheeking the passage of the blood
through the arteries leading through the
Country Gent
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

"They fred two shots at him. wrote
an Irish reporter. THE first shot killed
him, but the second was not fatal.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Meat! Meat!

THE undersigned hereby respectfully IN,
4 forms the citizens of MifiiintoTn ana
Patterson that his wagon will visit each OF
these towns on TUESDAY, TIL HURSDAl and
SATURDAY mornings of each week, when
they can be supplied with
Choice Beef,
..i Veal, Mutton,
Lard, &c.
durinp the summer season, and also PORK
and SAUSAGE in season. | purpose fur'
nishing Beef every Tuesday and Saturday
morning, and Veal and Mutton every Thurs,
day morning. Give m; your patronage ana
will guarantee to sell as good meat as the
country can produce. and as cheap as any
other butcher in the county.
SOLOMON S1EBER.
June IA, 1872
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
The experience of the present summer

The experience of the present summer.
SAYS the Salem Gazette, overthrows the
theory of few years ago that the iron
rails laid across the country were to draw
of the electricity in silence and put an
end to thunder-storme. a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

ONE OF THE CANDIDATES "A gentle
man travelling through Indiana in the
early DAYS OF that now powerful and Wig
erously growing State. stopped at log
cabin and asked and obtained entertain
ment for man and horse. Daring the
conversation after supper the stranger
said ..-.-
Il am travelling through your country
to obtain information about its resources
and prodrcts. l-4. -.. t.
We'll stranger observed the host,
you have stopped at the right place.
am candidate for Ltgislaturs, ard
reckon l know as much as the next
man
'Ah. indeed? Well, l am fortunate.
What is the population fyour county
Corn. wheat. oats. such like truck
You understand l want to know the
population of the county.
oh. to be sure. / did misunderstood.
Well, there's oak, dogwood and some
elms mostly with vines running up"
CAUTIoNARY.-Be Beware of sitting in a
draught when warm.
Beware of sleeping too late in the
mornings.
Beware Of marrying wife you cannot
support.
Beware of drinking TOO much ice water
in the summer. -
Beware promising more than you
are able to perform.
Beware of sudden conversation, for
disgui+es are easily put on.
Beware of men who have no line prin-
cple, but work from policy.
Beware of men and women who talk
too much. rr ...
Beware of the person who never finds
anything good in his neisbbors.
Beware of men who are idle and in
different as to work and its results. .7
Beware of the girl who is ashamed Of
the kitchen, Or to help her mother.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

The Norwich Advertiser says: "A
young lady. very prelt. walked roud the
new road (seven miles) in one hour and
fourty five minutes, We remember es-
corting one around that road once by
moonlight. Time-four hours and forty
minutes. But then she said she wasn't
in hurry. The old folks had gone to
camp meeting. and she had night key >
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

A few weeks since an Italian captain
of gendarmes stumbled upon a romantic
cave, in rocky d-tile. aud, and expTor-
ing it, found all manner ofrobbers' ap-
paratus and few chests full of The mosl
elegant and valuable jewelry-'he results
evidently. of long years of industrious
brigandage The inhabitants of this
abode had absen,ed themselves on pre-
datory tonr. but soon returned. and a
sharp battle occurred between the hostile
forces. The brigands had the worst OF
it, and discrectly withdrew, but soon
afierward were decoyed into a wealthy
Neapolitan's villa. surrounded, captured
and brought in triumph to justice.