davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-10

Cnrncuv,ttE, n. T.. Nov. H-aeein9 that Y.
G. SIS reauest for pfckted cabbage was not an
*wercd Saturday. thought | would send our
recipe. for we all think It very nice. Slice ynnr
cabbage ard put layer In pan toe any dtth ron
like,, then a layer Ut sat. Conttnnc this nnttl
night. In Tic morning. pal The salton viii. cloth.
thrn ecRld IN vinegar until tenleS, ,then while hol.
pAtk 1t a. hard yotI can In your tub or }At uhd
pour ci,ld vucgas nvcr It.
Mtf snnlp onv Hfcarr aund pattern fnr eomh-carc
and holder Tor soiled eo,ixfs aud cu1s1 nnd oblige
an OLp MAN.
, 1877-11-10

10 tHf EHtt1F o. Jhf jFI18Hf.
RooEns PAR., Nov. R.-Wil SONIC kind sister Of
The llonc Rtye rtc!po through these columns foF
staFchlnK linen co!Inrs7 lily Ausbsni wishes Ills
stn,t. .up culnra still IN boar or ~ sttF atarc
can make them. make the starch thick enough
for sAFl hoBoms, gat that dues not stiutM i1o ro1
lars sufficiently. Please respond soun; md will
eon.chody also pleasc gtye recipe for good eook'
lest AAr.
, 1877-11-10

.AcH-f1ns answered Nos. \. I. md s Of the Pnx.
zes cotrccly, and failed in two names In No. md
one In No. =.
pKtlA Il. Axn S.--Thc 'ruzzte." will be glad
to hear from these correspondents again. TAcir
cuiEtnas ate very good.
Answe.a have been received 10 No. from J. II.
:. md II. f.. anh from Ned lo No. @. Ella has
snaweTsa all correctly.
, 1877-11-10

MI c1nrt tn walk. Five n,nn1h. hn,e passed In
lhIH way. The veins now much cHntTnGff at
ttmr< srarctty ap1ens. anil tisr Inflammation !,
much tcs*. aotnetltnrs tic ankteA viii fc"t srry
Int. thnnvh the a,trfatt remains fopf, AMI tic
rrrRanrn Of thc hngrr prn'iuerh aching Of tho a't
THtflnn 10 There congestion thrsc1 ] have strnt
The l0s,g Rnmmrr Indoors: now. ynn VII" ran rniny
the free frr+h breezrs Of hcavrn rHe IN lie hcpoF
thosc who can't, md shMt - bcnr yc 0nt anoihrrs
burdens" Trunks, tiuunlka, for former advice.
bns. N. "
, 1877-11-10
MORE CHOCOLATE CAKE,
rs ths EdGoF a The Tribune.

nasroet. ILL.,, Nor. 7.-Peru-Leas sa5s ali msy
speak who want to. 70 lei lne tay " her that AM
truly glad she has spoken her uud about the fault
hpdcts u. a, T.. yon ars welcome ~ ny TveIbs
fpr chocolate CAKE. HhIth you will Hub rxetllent:
tine sun oGttsf, thfeS Cupa puisusi<cs sugar, fur
cups do9s, QUE eu{A sWtet ulk, ths wHltes u
Eggs, stsra te4abaoufus grated chocolate, Two ke4-
, 1877-11-10


ealeaoo. Oct. 3l.--lYI!. ypu alluw u,a hurried
"s!a with Tbs Home, hoptug that soms Of it. kind
ass@eefs may advise mes Ay sAas IL this: pass-
tai,iv Dozen years Of feses aud sgue. ! arttrsd
tcyry ~ INC spEtuE Of II. WHEN aLoiher ptfycys
fc"nd psostta.ed ne very uuch. t}u recovering
oi H. "}ssn lnahls to attend u las scuYs dulss
sws,ea sne!ss became !nn4ura. anu s1c ,e.st
IrnasIas.1 t.ssd eanaasiuz. but tia !A1an,1s,,ou
snh 70 g., discard tacm anJ III cousIar,,Y
'A VIC trst EalAad. aud could maku
, 1877-11-10

70 IN EdtfnF NJ The TriANnk.
MItwArkkr. Nov, H.-In nnhwrr 10 an inquiry
Of a May Weed, permit nc 10 saY that The literary
works Of Miss jslta Wheeler. tho wisconsin
potttss, have htcn published A. follows: - Drnps
Of Watcr" wae plbl,s1.ct hy The National Temper.
anre Socltty anh Publication tlouse. No, IS fcado
rtsecI New York. ia 1H1:!. 'Shcits,' - by lIauscf
i story, Milwaukee,. In 1h7:t; and ''MAnttne," :"
By Crxn,er. Alkcns T. Crhtuee. N,lwnnkce, in
lh1U M.ts Wheeicrs atdscss IL Windsor, Dana
County. Vita
These books can be had Of tho writer Of This
note. n. X. NJ.
Mo. 141 Fifth street, Milwaukee, Wiz.
, 1877-11-10
A POINTED INQUIRY.
IT. ths tt,+oe ~ 1she 3tt{tans

(1ExEsEo. Nov. G.-1 should like " know II The
person who wsote IA Momcntous Question:"
from Wheaton. ILL.,, Ia n.arrleat II not. ] am
studying thu matter seriously, md will walt mill
lie gets married ~ he chn infurn whether II II
biutainR or curse. Please have tho gentleman
answer for himself. DAIsr MlLHKn.
, 1877-11-10

=, ,~x lave rnme that havc bad laid uh
ill a's. s.,d ihcy arc m bricht m eycr.
IT,, tt,c,r may c sumo fankrtt WIN read The
fei'tth, th,t wonts! 1ikr my wnv nj haking beams.
no4e II, boil them little bcfnrc baking, hnt
r'td st sh,s ircinc from m English cnnk, nni have
H. I'd It since: Pick and put yonr beams 10
f"ioTT ~ rosb wntrr nvcr nlrht. In tho n,nFnlnE
soss ~ IN YOUR lcan-rnt tminc j. Iron, with a
pat tnyer,, with half \ pound Of pork to tl,rrc
te.e asked bcnns. some salt mot t0b much. far
PM r,n nt!h afterwhrtlsl, and Whtcr ennnGh to
Joe ~ r. b,H. Bake rfth a aieady. n}ow hrc All
!ese' We always hare pnrs for srrpcr saturday
", i,eok ii ,hcm p{lrn. AMI add hut water ~
tfus m t1lcy reHu!re. They take grcal dcai thc
~ s.t tvo hours baking. WtSoxA.
, 1877-11-10

CnlcA0p. Nov. 7.--Will sousu ono who knows,
pleasc ln!ufnl MO tDw TO exserlnlpato thu rcd
MiIgcts which trouble my canary, and are Il thtnkl
tho cA1xd OF utx not 6tnEtngf Af1. 7. d. b.
, 1877-11-10
MEETING,

A meeting Of thu Executive, Membership. and
Grievance Committees Ut Tbs llonss club will be
held Mundhy, Nov. II. At Z p. m,, II Noom tlU
Briggs llouse.
, 1877-11-10

pcntl~n+ Ar: tli"*c war demands that should hc
fstthfniIY paEI.
Tl,c storm was borne IN the .sings OF the ~ird.
Ihc patacc.ear rollrd dnun the "tn1n nntmrnt.
When rYe whlrkY n placed bcfMc yon. toueh II
Do not pnst,aae fame At the sake Of your honor.
Let the almahar lar m tho table.
called thc dog Urphcns beeaHte he was such
mn.ical hound.
KNuLkwooD, i'll GopFRzr.
sarAns woan--~o. 10.
An leland IN h" Mcdtterraocan, not 10 Be trusted,
CHICAGO. +.
squAnE wpnp-xn. H..
thteds rtnfthiac: cnseons, ,snb.tanet. hard
aol~taaces; part Of The foot, = French verb for .
rEopg. NKD
noun.x AcHos4ro-ro. -.
anl thc inai. the name Of an American hurnnrisi
mans nnnr: 4 girls nzH'a! mans name: \
"f r''.ff f;,,s s; E1s hs n.m:
gtfit name; The Ehftatlah name OF 0ne OF Bn1.
VERY hcrocs; "a gIn's name: =, ,man's namt;
NlHhe nxnE. tlkLkNB BAEv.
EvANnron, MI
NUMERICAL EstHxA-rn II.
am tbmpnsrd Of twenty-five letters.
H. = - + II IT, r. v: !. ,hg.1 4,.s. ~ \, ,r 1.nsta1
IT, t. It, t. t., !. oss hoy d ss"; s's nt.e sa,
The II. l. H. ~. =, II. Ia neeeatarr in city or
TIe .. .. n, 2, is usod by school girls, editors.
aud lawyers.
The &, IL. II. =. II. te an anrhtbtons animai.
My whnlc n ,omtththE no xr,tcr inr The lIotne
deesrcs m intimate scqaaintanee with.
CuiCA"u. DELtA II.
=. xrrxn,cAL nx.oxA-xo. II.
am eompotcd Of Is ietteft.
The II, IN, U, ~, 10, II, II. II an tt1and.
Tho ~. I, Il. y, III, ~. l. IA celebrated Gen.
The 2, :. 20. IL, a4,'o, Il. Is valued Home cor.
respondent
IT,. IT, e Z. =; 1o. t. !: az lsand: .,x,,o.
Thr ~. II. :. h A grain.
The II. IL, +, drnt+tcN indebtedness.
lily whns IA something that ii cherished tJ
every subscf1eS 10 The TnInESE. atld which no
reader Of The Home should be without s.
CMlGA1u.
, 1877-11-10

10 The Edifdr ~ Thu tribune.
N. s., Nov. u. Will some Of The Home mem.
hers send nle int quolatiuns for Autograph Al.
t1mp, aud ob1Ee MrkTLk.
, 1877-11-10
CLEANING WHITE VELVET,

10 he Editor ~ The Tribune.
MorNT SrKnL.No, Ill.,. Nov 6.-Wtll soma ono
give mo srclps for cleaning whlto silk velyet-
discolarcd hY tiuet VIII some QUO describe
posnah .pa!nt,uyt-how It Ia dune. and for what 1t
il pretty, TuuCA' ME-EuT.
, 1877-11-10

.StU Turk Gruphc.
Tho Saturday edition OF Tmk CHlcAno TRIBUNE
contains department called ''The Home, !" occn.
pyinc some two pages, md devoted entirely 10 lo.
lncsttc adalts. Tho last number has 1fty .hsr let
tcrs frDni correspondent. IN tins department. IN.
tircly concerning home matters. II ID attractive
1nossel for women and children.
, 1877-11-10

UNITED frAJk5 LAkx1 kxl1NATEcALlT ExFAEtsBp
M. H.
/, A mouth. = garden nten@i!. sad I bundle.
9. 4 ptepu4itsou. y Fent. 1ul ug1y.
j. An animal snA part VI lbs hAly.
I. Part Vt iac head zuu vowel
b, a glEl'a name. Tree. and totra*el
o.. 4 Ieeaet!on, 4 City IN NpN foEk etste. and
conjunction.
7. 4 lrac4 anA lsvsl ground.
=. fssneh bridge. 4 saap. and what u often
prayed tor.
D. To tsses aud river In Nus&ia-
10. To scrntsnlzs, : part u Ila body, Pfepo*A~
ttoa. and snAlles.
ENlc400. ELLA.
4iphkx AMERICAN SfAJKkAAE-xu. g.
Cold ham Or tongue IL good for sandwich.
y shcnit die fus MY countsy, lss u w % 4hs
b8ttls- tsl.
, 1877-11-10

Tn the Editor ef 1hs Tribune.
CnrcAuo, Nov. s.-would It not be we'll At this
time, In our ltomc, to think hrAt Of lhe wants Of
the little onee! Tie cold winter II before M. and
II NC do not make son,c united efurt In thelr be-
half many of them will suffer. A. 70 nbont the
streets n,cet no many haif.dresrrd, hNlt.clnthcd
children. picking ovcr The rcnrc In their 'nsketa'
Can We not hare n sonp-hsnsc, 1rrn twice week.
country fricnIs wnnA furnish vegetables, and We
thr rest The burden thcn would he ltht, md We
c,t so"n nv" % o ny M 'c " mnes Tvs a , ~
| care first for tic chlircn-thcY cnnnut care
fos the'nrclvrs-and II We ever 10 help any tU
Fricn!s nf Tic 1en,c. lei consider this ~nbjccl
an!, II il meets with approval, take hold aud work
aud make II snCces4.
Cnf&unESss TurBtcaAH.
, 1877-11-10

EUNHNHK~NU. TT.
The 6rat u bird 1t Tie fnr1ii- -y2td kind.
T*o-ihir!s pf 4 cereal then you may t1,d.
Now go 10 fhr fnrest and bring tne tree.
AUD ~ letters niore y0u will ftd dcsn IN three
Flact there in row anil they RDcll you the hamc
of an eloquent pteachcr, Of wurld.wlde fame.
CAICA1u. UkAALuINE.
, 1877-11-10

THE PTZXLElIS' CORNER.
tO.tKinal contributions will bo published In thiI
department. Correspondents will pIeass send
their real names with thstF MONS ds plamt. An
rwers will oe pnb!lshed tho following week.
, 1877-11-10

M. HApwAy-Kind Str: take The t.bsrty to ailress
yom sEa,u NY hs* !. Er.stls ,n'*d " tnr nse Il
anms 4n.l thr tuurth l. urAsy hu~f tusIe. hrsit
sIlt inrt"siuE. aud nl wright decreasing very f.st
thn svrrfal 4tr .aat nr,t as b.. 4ons ~! me-, ons
Gnh tItif. lII iAnsA- tArtt fI0A lAA ksI aud
aults uu1a'eF ftvta shts psrs fo4!, ~!th fxsr.fs
rs'lats 'As. sl very +ucs sofcat shs haa t-tn t!ls
seilIMk i lies " thu tnulst1k ~ tho
dEuskipts " Ann Affair, t0 psrIhs aftrd With gntst.
nal lunuts We hAru hear! VI sutna xuuuurfui eu5sA
~"' - - kbEKHACH l. co.
Aaa A1hol, Mich, aug. ~. la7s.
, 1877-11-10
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary md womh DfseaseA Cstre1. Dtahres nroesy.
kloppaXs y! Water. lnenntIucure Vi ErIur. 1Ffgni
llIasAsr. AthIMHuYA, uA III u! Nhrft there
brlsk uas deI~<. " th< wscr Il htk rlouty Ints u
white SILK, tse fhrFb u morbid. Jafk hi4t Arpta-
ancr and while ac- dust uep0stIs Ind wien there
pain IL tue snAll Ut The back aud along tns !ont
, 1877-11-10
PRICE, 81 Por Bottle.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

Ann AKpox. Mich. April ~ sR7a .-C.. RAnEAT-
kud H, have octn tskink }our f!s.@ tsnl. l.sku.
year fuf OVARIAN lu1.Iua tue 1ktunta, will ID tho
.I,otl eminent phfsirtaus ot our AcdAsi College pts.
rounceA tIclFAhlc.
They xcrr like knots tsec. Ny wight w4s TIA
roun't& Nilrh eoh1&Isbtr with Solt rrnl<Alca, md
how II ~0 buldrrA A scn +'uhds iut teY mt
~ xone ytt 9..n !Aksu t~en1 Tour botlrs ~ ~
ret the nitui. hes tEon! q Irsnv. tlcA4e ssn4
fouf houk " Exlss aud rsnS." .
NiA. c. KAAPT.
, 1877-11-10
Tumor OF Twelve Yours Growth
Cured by Radway's RqBolvcnt

On; it4uvAr-t, hars. h4d t1vsrtaa Tamor io tbs
a. 4sIp y, s.'si ist !s;s@
and tI9asi wual4 ~ L. + hai % tsi!h u T. ea:
ea4sa hs suffered fof lwels Jeas! .ook etx bottles
ts'.,rs yeo. e.4{ sl.stI "a tRs;s Z ast s:xa &
wast the !tft tlae ot tne bowels, esrf The Ernln-
wrttr this ybu for ttE benefit ef uihrn. W c1n
pubIlh Il t 5ou G1oS4e- HANNAH J.. RA APP.
, 1877-11-10

Mop.r BrKnL.so, Ill.,, NoY. G.-Wi,l soma ono
give mo = srclps for cleaning whlso silk vclyet-
discolarcd by tiulet VIII sotns QUO deActibo
posnah. h.pasns'us'-ho~ 1t "a dats, and for VIE. 1t
FOR HER CANARY.
To the Editor Of III 1'rttuns.
Cn,cAop. Nov. Twill somu ono who knows.
pleaac Inform MO tlDw 10 exleFlnluato tlu rcd
miLrcts which treue my csnasy and are Il thinkl
tho caa4d af 1ts tot stnctngf Mo-. I. Il. b.
MEETING.
A meeting Of thu Executive, Membership and
Grievance Committees Ut Tbs lloms club will be
held Mundny, Nov. IL, At Z p. M, Al Isoon tlH
briggs llouse.
QUOTATIONS..
10 The Edifur ~ Thu tribune.
N. s., Nov. u. -Wlll some Of The Home mem.
hcrs send ny INT guosst,ons for aatogtaph.at'
bams. aud obllEa MrkTLk.
TIE ptrzxLEIss' CORNER.
fO.tKnal contributions will bc published In thas
department. Correspondents viii pteass send
their real names with thetF HoGss IL plume. An.
rwers will op published Tho following week.
ANSWERS 10 LAsT wzEx'a ruzzLxA+
Msa,le, Lyon. ,,ux.sd, I'd i Grant, pu.u.,a., Ord,
CUM. a.lay' Portugal. Ssw oaiaea. jsa..fe..
3;ElIlI I'Ell I'E|Il III ! IE||l IIEE|| :. !
xo, ..
, 1877-11-10

NO. !.
Meale. Lyon. 1iuwatd, Grant, Burnside. Ord,
Gtdaeua4a, Emory.
NO. 9,
A'r,ert. Japan. Norway. Abyastnta,, Denmark,
ChlpA, Malay, Portugal. New QnLnea. lA1!xisA.
, 1877-11-10

fpEAEE NGnn--Nn. II.
thttds rtnythinc. = rnseons *nbat&ntt. hard
Aulntaacts; part Of The foot, French verb for
wrong. NED.
, 1877-11-10

....- sqEAhs woa,--*o. 10. .......
An leland IN The Nrdtterraocan, not 10 bs tfnstct
an enlbtl11hingt and FiYcr to italy.
CHICAGO. +. r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
From the white House to Bank.
Washington Dispatch.l

A plan is on foot for providing place for
President Grant which promises to secure
him dignified position and to keep him
still, in one sense, in the service Of the
country. 1t has long been desired, when
the rest of the national debt came to be re-
funded. that the syndicate assuming the
work should ne under American control. 1t
is now proposed that some stror & New York
bank, say either the Bank of America or the
Bank of Commerce. be recognized as a ma
tional bank, with capital of $4,000, 900 TO
$40, 900, 600, for the purpose of conducting
the further operations for refunding the ma
tional debt with representatives in the
board of directors from all the members OF
the present syndicate and also from the
houses of Brown Brothers. the Earrings, and
Won Hoffman. The plan proceeds upon the
idea that General Grant could be chosen and
could be induced to accept the presidency OF
this bank. This would give him an assured
income. with an occupation sufficiently dig
dified and agreeable, while it would crafty
ais family feelings by fixing his future resi-
dence near that of his sons. Ulysses Grant,
Jr., has been in New York for a day or two
consulting with bank officers on the subject,
and there is strong disposition among some
of the moneyed men with whom the matter
originated to carry it through.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
A Spub for the South.
Washington Dispatch,1

A black eye for the south came next The
burly TeutOn, Schleicher of Texas, wanted
the rules suspended to pass resolution de-
claring it to be the sense of congress that
Wade Hampton and Governor Nichols rep
resented respectively the legal heads of the
governments in South Carolina and Louisi
ana Here was the fitting opportunity for
the republicans to extend the olive
branch Of peace; here the opportunity to
indorse the peace-offering of Governor
Hayes, put forth by Charley Foster. But it
was disregarded. Both parties stood solid,
and the whip was cracked. One hundred
and fifty-six democrats said yea" and
ninety-three republicans may" 1t was not
enough. Two.thirds had not come to the
scratch, and the resolution was lost.
Then Watterson, with his coy, kit
tenish way, again invited the other
side to the love-feast. He had read tele-
gram reciting that King Giant himself had
partially acknowledged Nichols. He asked
the other side to indorse the golden senti-
ment. 1t was defeated again. One hundred
and twenty-seven democrats were ready to
submit to even the utterances of the retiring
magistrate, bat So republicans were not.
Just how the south will stand this snub re-
mains to be seen. One thing is certain: If
reconciliation is TO come it is reserved for
Hayes to administer it in allopathic doses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
who Diamond Bessie Was.

The WATERFOWL IN. W Daily Times of
last Saturday says that it is now settled al
most beyond n doubt that Bessie Moore was
'none other than Annie Stone, who resided
here some years with her parents. Her
father was shoemaker. and came to this
city from Burrville, four miles distant. The
family lived for a number of years on Fac
tory street. Annie was very handsome
girl and yer smart; her associates were
jealous of her charms; she was poor, hence
her fall. Before she left here she became
fast and was once or twice locked up
for the purpose. of improving her
morals, but her confinement
availed nothing. Her beauty caused
her to have many admirers, and her amiable
disposition, lsdy-like appearance and fine
conversational qualities made Der person
with whom many men liked to associate.
She left WATERFOWL a short time before her
parents did, about eight years since, and
went to Syracuse, thence to Rochester and
then 10 the western cities. She has been an
inmate of the most fashionable houses in
Chicago and Cincinnati, but never returned
to Watertown. The people here, many Of
them, have forgotten her, yet there are those
who remember her distinctly, but they are
unable to give q history Of her, further than
stated above"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
WAITING.


Serene fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For loI my own shall come to me.
stay my haste, make delays,
For what avails this eager pace7
/ stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends / seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter if / stand alone?
1 wait with Joy the coming years,
My heart shall reap where ii has sown,
And garner up its fruit of tears.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs in yonder height
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave INTO the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
1877

but weeds when contrasted in their rank
overgrowth with the august dignity of years
belonging to the original lords of the soil.
The third island seemed several times as
large as the other two, and we hastened to
push our explorations TO its utmost limit.
But we were arrested for the night by a
wonderful discovery, brief outline of
which have alreany telegraphed you.
In spot quite secluded by the surround
ing growth of bramble, shrub and vine, and
where few gigantic oaks cast deep shadows,
We were startled to behold a figure bearing a
semblance to the human form. The wild
fancies of some of the negroes had suggested
more than once the existence of some old
and enfeebled slave fugitives in some
nook of this region, but they were of
course treated as improbable. We were
utterly unprepared for the shout which one
of them raised. Look ahyere! Hyeres a
man, sho' noughr' Looks like it's the
berry debbil hisself," said another, shrink
ing back, while all of our dusky assistants
bowed tokens of awe, if not of fear. | APP
preached the grim presence. The resem-
blance to human figure was far less appar-
ent upon near inspection than when viewed
at a distance, but still there was altogether
quite verisimilitude.
1t is great stone column, rotund in form.
The upper portion has been at some time fash
Toned into the shape of the human head,
pOlSeQ upon DTOdO ana ru0ely carved SnOul-
ders. There are but faint traces of the eyes,
ears, nose and mouth. The substance CON-
posing the idol is quite soft, fine gray sand
stone, and those features might have been
nearly washed away by the rain within a
hundred years or So The figure has no arms.
1t is set vertically in the earth, and has
probably sunk many feet deeper than it
stood when originally erected. Its present
height above the ground is about FIVE feet,
and by excavation it was found that it ex-
tends about four feet beneath. The original
altitude of the image was, therefore, in all
probability about eight feet.
Or the front, or what appeared TO be the
front, o: the figure we discovered some sim
gular characters, resembling scratches rather
than craven characters. Part of them
were hidden by the soil and moss,
and this was removed so as
to disclose the whole. The hieroglyphs,
If such they are, bear no analogy to any of
those familiar to the writer; but they were
so dinlly traceable that this opinion may be
mistaken one, in consequence of the IN
favorable light which pervaded the secluded
precinct.
A short distance from the statue we
stumbled upon another column or obelisk
1t lay prone upon the ground, and had no
head shaped upper portion. If it had ever
possessed one it had been broken off and
probably destroyed, for we saw near heap
of fine debris. This may have been rarity
produced when the idol was shaped, or after
ward, when its companion was demolished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
The Weekly Sentinel.

spects an epitome of the Daily, championing
the same cause. and aiming to Ill the same
wants Of the general reader, but 1T win be pre-
pared with special reference to the CHARACTER
OF ITS CIRCULATION. In every respect 1t win
be the best weekly we can make, and we
think 1t viii more than
Compare Favorably
with any weekly circulating in the state OF In
diana. 1t win contain our ablest editorials
upon current political events and other topics
of interest, and will be
Newsy, Literary,
and full OF entertaining and instructive mis-
cellany, and more particularly adapted to the
family circle. ITS SPLENDID MARKET REroRT
win continue to be q leading feature, and, for
this reason alone, no farmer should be with
ont IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
The Sunday Sentinel.

The Sunday Sentinel has had an unparsI-
leled growth In the last few months, and has
In every way met with the mos gratifying
success. 1t enjoys FIELD ALL us OWN. being
the only English paper published at the capt.
tai on its publication day. Bearing this TACT
In mind, the management has determined TO
make the Sunday issue Of the Sentinel some
what specially
Adapted 10 Its Peculiar Situation,
its large and weekly increasing circula-
ton among all parties; In q word. to make II
less political and more newsy and social,
suited to the Preside. 1t win aim at HIGHER
LITERARY MERIT without being blue, and con-
tain all the latest telegraphic and local news
without being sensational. The reader win be
hard to please who fails to ind TWICE rHl
WORTH OF HIS MONEY in the Sunday Sentinel.
The advantages it offers to advertisers are too
manifest to need particulariziug-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

At Fort Wayne, while Forbidden
Fruit was being played by the Jane
Coombs' company two of the actresses be-
came involved in a quarrel behind
the scenes, and fought like tigers for ten
minutes. neither speaking a word or making
a sound, that the performers might not be
interrupted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
sEAWEED.

Alas, poor weed The careless tide
Has left thee with his lightest foam;
And now a desert drear and wide
Divides thee from thy wisheo for home.
His flow may bear thee back once more,
But canst thou live thy life of yoref
Alssi /, too, am left awhile
BY her love, in hghtest play.
On distant loves l see her smile,
I hear her laughter far away.
Her heart may turn to me again,
But can my heart forget the painf
London Spectator