davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

position, as we did. there was natural
Iy a dread In making the attack.
Plans we've discussed and about
settled upon, aud things about In read
mess for the cavalry, TO move around
on something near the opposite side oi
the works and charge from that
position. Every one that came from
the direotion Of Decaturswss closely
intt rrogated as to what he
could see and learn. Day began
to show in grayish light and
all was ready to move when a sol
der came walking leisurely along. He
was halted and INTERCEPTED: What
do you know about Decatur ?" "All
is quiet tbere.yg How many rebels 4,
and whose command Is thereP"
'Therss & none .Hay do you
kuow?'' MY Lieutenant aud some
of our men ate their breakfast at the
hotel in Decatur, and there was no.
body there but the old woman that
keeps the hotel, and few servants
This was true. They had evacuated
quietly In the night and left us the
position peaceably. So, on the morn.
ing OF the 2Sth we moved down into
Decatur, and again blamed it as our
wi1. fitA@ - =
During the day the Second Tennes-
see had q warm skirmish with the
enemy, on the Courtland road, a few
miles from Decatur. AS usual, the
Second held her own with them, not
withstanding they had the use of some
artillery to aid them.
Our cavalry was made stronger by
the addition OF the 10Th Pennsylvania
Cavalry. commanded by Col. Palmer.
1t was q pretty full regiment. and Col.
Palmer ranking Col. PrOsser the latter
was subject to his orders, but -ourcom-
mand of nCavalry. Distrlctgof North
Alabama was still kept up with Col.
Prosser recommending. Indeed 1t was
more commonly known as ''Prosser's
Comm snd,n and having whipped and
stampeded Roddy o command 30 many
times, our boys rather delighted in
calling themselves "Prosser's men,"
as q kind of taunt to the Others who
farmerly took so much pride in the
name of "Roddy's %
In the afternoons we again moved
out on the CORTLAND road, with the
18th Pennsylvania in front. That
regiment entrusted her advance to
Sergeant Lyon, who was d dashing
and brave fellow and well mefited the
honorable though. dangerous position
gwen MIN OF always gong "a aoVahce.
On tnis occasion ne, hau niteen men
Late inthe night, arriving at Trinity
Church, ne saw prigh', piazing Hre
before MIN. advancing cautiously
ana yet as mas ny az poss'ole, ne saw
that it was a rebel camp, and that
they had Two pieces OF Sartiiiery
standing ! ere Bysoms means the
main column had tallen considerably
10 hisrear.' he saw the SITUATION, and
knew that he would have to- act al
once or all might be lost, 80 with his
Httle band he raised the yell and
charged upon them They We're sur
prised completely, and scampered on
In every dlreefionlexcept the one from
which Lyon Was coming. he LOOK
the guns. Ihe rebels seeing that but
few men were there, attempted to rai-
! y and charge back upon him, but the
Sergeant riding back a ehort distance,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

sI Live sSOos Market. 1H. a
Rsported for the CHRONICLE by Jones 4 Lee
Butchers, Market Square.
~ ry Kwoevtlls. Jan. G.
stE REVIEW q =
Hogs are in limited demand on account
OF the warm weather. Good cattle in re-
quest at 3c advance. A few sheep would
find ready market at quotations. ..
BEEF CATTLE.
Small fat cattle Halle; 600a800 pounds
do. Haze; best &c. Old cows and poor
steers low and plenty.
HOGS. -- H.
200 pounds and upwards, Blade. Less
than 200 pounds &c. Net hogs 4a4A.
SHEEP.
No. /, 2Is3c common, $l.00s1.25.
-fEJ.. vEALS.
$l5O to $3.50, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

Energy will do anything that can be
done in the world; and no talents, no cir
cumstances n o opportunities, will make
a wo-tegged animal man without it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11
sHERIFFs SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN AN ORDER OF SALE
d Usual by j. +. j. L evils. Clerk CT the County
Court for KnoS county, Tennessee. in the case Of
John W alaee OF al, will expose for ale to
The Court house door in the city Of Knoxville.
Knox county, Tenn, on Monday. the and day Of
February, 1890, wi h legal hours, all theright,
and wife, Ann q. Rsby. Samuel Raby, Chas W.
Larrjck and dec. w. Larrick have in and to q
certain lot OF parcel of land with improvsments
eotinty' Tennessee, and bounded as follows
Oh the south BY the land of 0rleean W, Nelson,
dscef sed. on The east BY Moses McNutt,, land Or
lot, and said Nelson, land; on the north by the
Kingston Dad; and on the west by the Concord
road containing, BY estimation, two acrea. be the
same more or less to satisfy all costs in the above
mentioned case. This Jan. 10, 1850.
". II. STERLIh G, D. Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11
EEms OEasAxEx sArEs.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARrpREs on
TRAINS. ~.-.-. ,- -. e.

East Tenn. Va. and ga. Raflraad,
Nol.Mfxed Train Leaves Bristol 4. =. CABS q m
Arrives at Acknowledgement 1:38 a IN
-Leagss li:6s IN
Arrives at Dalton..-...........-..6 $50 p. m
Arrives at Chattanooga. ......@...,.. + 30 p In
Mol MAKES sanction at Chattapooga with the
Nasbvifie ana Chattanooga Roads. and at
Dalton withths We 4, RI eA<@
No. a MIR ed Tfeins ayes chattano oga . 9 90 a b
Arrives ~ Knoxyille... ........4 90 ) N
Arrives 81 Kno I Vile. -. ....,....... Sam
Leaves Knoxvilie..............." ~ a M
A AT[ivss q & is - am
Atlsntic and sslms. Rome and Dalton Roads
SouIhern Road and Memphis aad charleston
Railroad. "a cen necti0n for Nashville is made
by this train With hours delay at Chat
tanOosa. EXCEPTION Sundays.
No.-4 Leaves ChatUaneo ga........ ......... 40
Leaves Daiton .,... ......."............ 90 p m
Arrives al Knoxyil u ns m
Leaves X noxyEle...... 10 p N
No 4 makes close Connection at Lynehburg for
Washington and Eastern cities.
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad.
Leaves Knoxyi ............... 4:l5 NJ.
Assiyssc s y eyTIs 1 sS M M
MAJ, eonnsctieas with both day trains on he
C,ncinnait, Cnnberland Gap ana ''
Chariestoas RAILROAD. "a %
I,eayes. lie tE rsig hts) 1880 a. M.
Leaves M0rristown ..".......-.. IL ~ a IN
Arrive at Wolf Creek. ....."......... ! -
Leave Wolf Creek .......","..-"..,r, 5t0 m
Arrive at MorriHto wn..,.,........& y 80 m
Connection is made at Marristown with the
K. T., Va. Ga. trains NO. East and NO:
West, Also connection at wolf Creek W it'll
tages for Warm Springs and Asheville, going
and returning.
knoxville Rad Charleston Railroad
Leave Msryville at SEQ II. g,
Arrive at Knoxville 9:2oAN
leave Knoxville aOOPA
Arriveat Maryviilo 20 Pm,
eonneeton made with both day trains ON the
IT, We. R.R. # &A@8 IN
koudon cod KockwoOd nafs Pack ct.
The steamer Emory ity, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between
Loudon, Kingston and Rockwooi, arriv. ing at
Loudon to connect with the eastern hound train,
No. 4, at 1872 y. M and leaves for kinson and
Rock wood on the arrival of the western bound
rain, No. 3, at 5:2S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

a 10 "A WEEK. 81 q day at home easily
OH made. Costly Outfit free. Address
True Co., Augusta, Maine,
EIY Eiegant Cards, 80 prettiest styles, with
" name, l0c. Stamps taken. W. II. Moore,
Broekport. New YorK. decl0w12t
New and Handsome styles OF
Ball Invitations, Bali Tickets,
Rail Programmes, Visiting
Cards, ETC., Just received at the
Wing and Chronicle Job Depart
ment. Prices moderate. Call
and see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11
wholesale Grocery Market.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 6.
SOAPS.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, so lbs Sc. So s5
Family, t5lb boxes : 0O
Candles.
Parafne, per lb 23a25
Star. full weight II
I" light -" M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

i. ENGLAND, Publisher New York ity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

GrOcers' Drugs,
Indigc,S.F.R Ii S5asl co
Manila 75a 1 90
Dutch Nader LA Is
Shot and Lead,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-11

RECAPTURE OF 'DECATUR-FIFTEEN
PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY -ARTIL-
cry CAPTURED, 9flI gn9fIi-rl1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Origin of Oil Springs.

The source of these vast supplies
of oil has been much discussed, and
there are still some points in their
history which remain obscure. We
trace their origin to great forests OF
antiquity whose shrubs were trees
and whose trees were giants-we
know their greatness BY the cast of
their huge leaves, which we End in
our coal mines. Submerged and sub.
jected to certain strange agencies,
the vast rank forests turned slowly
into coal. Such change involves a
separation of carbon and hydrogen,
sometimes as oil or both combined.
Gravity would force the fluids to
seek the lowest level it could find
through every crack and fissure,
which accounts for its being found
out not only below but often remote
from the coal deposits. Under such
circumstances the pressure of water
from beneath, or the volatile nature
of gas which accompanies the oil,
forces it up into the highest attaina-
bic level, thus bringing it into strata
above the coal measures--on the floor
of the coal beds. just how, when,
or why these wonderful transitions
took place may never be definitely
known-for, in the vast crucible be-
meath our feet, fierce fires are always
raging. Such change is directed by
the hand OF the Almighty chemist
with faultless wisdom and in ways
past finding out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Jan. 80, 1SS0.--eowly
Public Sale.

YN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
l. bate Court of Gallia County, Ohio, !
will offer for sale, at public auction, at
the front door of the Court House, I'm
the city of Gallipolis, in said county,
and State of Ohio, on
Saturday, April 18th, A.. D. 1880.
at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate In
the county of Gallia and State of Ohio,
tO-wit :-Beginning at stake in the
middle of the Little Chickamauga road
where q white oak 24 In. in diameter
bears south 8 degrees east 80 links ;
thence north Is degrees east chains
AZ links, to stake In the middle of
said road; thence north % degrees east
along said road 9 chains and 80 links,
to y stake; thence north 26ts degrees
east 8 chains 30 links TO a stake; thence
north 20 degrees east 8 chains 76 links
to a stake on w. s. Entsminger's south
line; thence west Gl chains 62 links to
a corner which bears on white oak II
in. in diameter north 8 degrees west
25 links, and black oak u in. In dame
ter north 81 degrees east so links !;
thence south 20 chains to a corner,
hiNh OCoAS va SdCoiiut van IT Ills III
diameter north IL 1s east AZ links, and
hickory Is in. in diameter north 721Hs
east % chains; thence east 81 chains
81 links to the place Of beginning, con-
tanning Q51H) one hundred and fifty
one and one half acres, be the same
more or less, all being In Section 81,
Town 4, Range Id. i41- ergG
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale-one-third in hand,
one-third in one year and one-third In
two years from the day OF sale, with
interest at s per cent. per annum; the
deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
c. J. SWITZER,
Administrator Of the estate of v. Swift
zer, deceased.
Mar. IS, lSS0-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
The Family Rudder.

virginia (Nev.) Chronicie.l
A Comstocker who was having his
hair cut yesterday afternoon gave
the barber particular instructions
not to remove long lock that pro-
jected in somewhat unsightly way
from the front of his head.
at don't become you," said the
barber.
"Can't help that" said the Gus
toner.
'.Better let me take it off," said
the barber. ID
"Just you leave 1t as it is" said
the man.
"Butn persisted the barber, 81
can't give you smooth, decent cut
II I leave the hair so long in front.
1t will look like the very devil. |
can't see what you want it left there
forT, 2
That's because you don't know
what it is-you don't know the use
of it."
81 know it's bunch of hair, and
know that its devlish unbecoming
Just where it is"
"Yes, 1t is a bunch Of hair; and it
is something more than bunch OF
hair-it's the family rudder."
"The family what2"
"The family rudder. When things
don't go right at home my wife
always grabs that lock OF hair. She
would feel lost without it. When
she gets hold of that she can handle
me-steer me in the right course SO
to speak-and when l go in the
right course the whole family go in
the right course, and all is we'll.
I've got used to it now and don't
mind it. Should / lose my hair and
become bald or should you give me
fighting cut all over there would
be no way Of steering me. l should
become manageable, and sooner
or later q total wreck. No, sir;
don't you disturb the family rudder."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

1t is bad plan to snake up" the
beds Immediately after breakfast.
The sleeping apartments in house
should be thoroughly aired every
day. Beds should be opened every
morning to the sun and to the atmos-
phere. Do net be in too much haste
to get the chambers in order. Sever
al hours should be devoted to their
ventilation after the night. Let the
sheets and blankets be spread over
separate chairs, the mattresses lifted
apart, and the pure morning air be
allowed to get into every nook and
Granny of the room before the beds
are made. Better endure little un-
tidiness than loss of health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
GRAMMAR A SPECIALITY.
, = ! : y =
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have
IN this day sold my interest in the
firm of JERMAN, BOWIE &c co. to
CHAs. F. PrIRAT. Thanking the public
for past fayors, respectfully ask con-
tinuance, of same to my successor.
se SIS n. L. JERMAN.
Mar. 8, 18S0-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

THE election for two members Of the
- Board OF Education, viii be held
at the Township and Ward Polls, in the
city Of Galiipoiis, o.,
Monday, April 5th, 1880,
By order of the Board of Education.
Mar. %, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Farm for Sale,

IN Springfield Tp., Gallia Co., O.,
Il seven miles from Gallipolis, and one
mile from the railroad, containing 225
acres-165 cleared and most of it I'm
blue grass. Good house, stable and
orchard. For further particulars en-
quire Of or address
R. 8. WATTS,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Jan. 8, 1ss0-6m#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Notice.

"ILLIAM Walker, whose residence
w is unknown to petitioner, is noti-
fed that Louisa Walker did on the Sd
day OF April, A. d. 1880, file her petit
ton In the office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the county Of Gallia and State of Ohio,
charging the said William Walker with
willful absence from said petitioner for
more than three years last past, and
asking that she may be divorced from
the said William Walker; which petit
ton will stand for hearing at the next
term of said court.
LOUISA WALKER,
BY T. w. HAMPTON, her atty.
April 8, 1SS0.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
SELECT SCHOOL,

SELECT SCHOOL.
T,HE UNDERSIGNED as Princi-
i pals, will teach a
SELECT SCHOOL
at Waterloo, Lawrence County, Ohio,
beginning April 18th, and continu-
ing throughout the summer.
Glasses will be organized in all
branches usually taught in our COM
mon Schools and Colleges. Survey
ing will be taught, with the use of
field instruments.
Book Keeping speciality.
Good boarding can be had at 50
per week.
We guarantee entire satisfaction
to all who are entrusted to our care.
For further particulars address
w. d. NULL, Waterloo, ..
JOHN BURKE, Labelle, o.
Feb. II, 1S80.-2m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Rio Crande College.

THIS Institute offers complete Class
i ical and Scientific courses of study,
graduates from which receive the
degrees of A. B. and B. s., respectively
also College Preparatory, Normal and
Commercial courses. Glasses are form
ed, also, each term in the common
English branches to suit students not In
regular course. A class beginning
Latin Is formed, regularly the third
term of each year.
Four terms a year of ten weeks each.
Spring Term begins April 5, 1880;
Fall Term begins Aug. "a, 1880.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and Incidentals from 81 TO 50
per term, or from $25 to $2S, per year.
Instrumental Music $40 for 40 lessons.
Vocal Music, Penmanship, or Book
Keeping, 81 extra for 20 lessons.
Board (including room remit is Of
fered in the Hall at the exceedingly
low price of $2.15 per week.
The College is situated at Rio Grande,
Gallia Co., O., quiet healthy locality
on the stage line between Oak Hill aud
Gsllipolis.
For catalogue or other information
apply to
A. A. MOULTON, Pres't
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

"How do you get on with your
wife, nowadaysT" was the question
asked on one of the bouleyards.
"Splendidly," was the reply, 1--WE
have just discovered secret, and
it works admirably" "And, pray,
what is it?" was the next question.
aWhy, you see,p was the reply, "my
wife and ! are never at home at the
same time. When she comes in,
go out; and when j come in, she
goes out, The plan works admira.
bly,, and We are both hsppy." ."-[ Par
isian.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Three Times Baked by Death.
From the New York Times.

James Crcese, native of England,
came to this country seven years ago,
leaving his wife, son, and daughter
behind him. His son and wife fol-
lowed him to this country soon after
ward, and the family settled at Ber-
gen Point. They intended to bring
the girl from England as soon as
they could save money enough to de-
fray the expense, but when the sum
had been saved, Mrs. Creese became
sick and died--doctOr's bills and fun
eral expenses ate up the fund. The
son and father had accumulated a
second fund for the same purpose,
when the son died, and the money
was again diverted. The father he
roically set himself at work to lay
by another fund, and had again Sc
cured within a few dollars of the
amount, when on Thursday last he
died. He was buried yesterday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

Each package Of SANFOgD'S RADICAL. CURE
contains Dr. Sanfords Improved inlialng Tube.
with full directions for its use in nil csses Price
81 10. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists AID
da,,lers throughout the United Stat-s aud Cansss
WEEKS d POTTER. General Agents End Whole
sale DT.gsists. Eoston. Mass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Notice.

TyHE undersigned has been duly ap-
Il pointed and qualified as adminis-
traitor, de bonis non, of the estate of
William L. James, deceased, late Of
Green Township, Gallia County Ohio.
Ia L. Z. WADDELL.
April l, lss0-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
CO-Partnership.

YNHE undersigned have this March
Il 1lth, 1880, formed co-partnership
for the purpose of practicing Medicine
and Surgery. We will attend to all
calls in the city and country (and in
West Virginia) both by day and night
promptly. Charges reasonable. Oa3ce
1t family residence, on Third street.
F. A. CROWLEY,
j. B. CROWLEY.
Mar. II, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
LOOkat tlae Prices
OF
WATCHES and JEWELRY
SHOBER'S.

Genuine Elgin Watches, in solid
Silver Cases, for $40 90. Nickle
plated American Watches for 81 so.
Clocks from 81 so up.
Solid 1s kr. Gold Rings. Ladies
Gold Chains. Ladies Gold Watches
Of European and American Designs.
Solid Silver Spoons. Silver Plated
Knives, Spoons, Forks, Cake Stands,
Butter Dishes, Napkin Rings, and a
general assortment of Jewelry. Cali
at SHOBER'S.
Watches repaired at reasonable
prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
The vsine Of tails reusdy must not be overiooks
In the cure OF those
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

AHPcffOhs OI tho Eye, ear. Ihr0at, EunG6 end
Bronchial Tubes which In niany cases acc, mpaay
Q severe case OF Cstxrpal. The innalned aud dis
cxrse Of all these troubles; sad until the systcf.
has bern brought properly und.r the influence OF
the RADICAL. CURE, perfect freedom from th=Ei
cannot be reasonably expected ~ =
Il " but three years since SANFORn'S RAD1-
CAL CURE was placed before the public. hui IN
that short t2,e it kas found Its way from Maine TO
California. and il everywhere acknowledged by
druggists and f sicxns to be the most successtni
preparation for tie thorough treatment Of Sstarri
eEer compounded. The fAet viii be deemed OF
more Importance when II 10 coupled with the state
niens that within n We years over 20 different
remedies for Catarrl have been placed sale. snd
to-day, with one or two exceptions, their names
cannot be recalled by the best.lnforaed druggist
Advertising may succeed In forcing q few sales.
bur. unless the remedy possess undOuhted specific
medical properties. II Is absoiuteiy Certain 10 fall
iuLo plerited obscprlty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-23
I COUNTY. MI NEsOTA. FRIDAY, APRIL '2233. 1880

fast as Nes-pin-in could with moccasins on,
who jumpei iup and pursued him sharply. In
abont twenty rods Albert jumped into the
brush closely pursued by the Indian, who
struck at him two or three timesswith q large
butcher knife, which he lodged, and seeing
he could not escape clinching the Indian, he
succeeded, by hard struggle, in wrenching
the knife out of his hand and throwing It
away, at the same time throwing the Indian
to the ground. He then tried to get the In
dian to agree to behave himself, but the In
dian declared that he would kill Albert as
soon as he should get up, or as soon as it was
in his power to do SO. Albert fearing that the
Indian would do as he had threatened, and
thinking that to kill the Indian was the only
way to save his own life, took his own pocket
knife out and opening it in his teeth, plunged
it into the neck of Nes>pim-ing several times,
and as soon as he was quiet left him and went
home, where he was found in the morning.
It appears that Nes- -pim-ing's father did not
get up and go to his son uutil Albert had left
him. At the inquest the father would not
swear that he ever saw Albert before. AS it
was near the time for holding our term of the
district court, Albert had to lay in Jail but q
few days before he had his trial, and was SEN
fenced to the State prison for four and half
years, being convicted solely on his own testi-
mony, he being too honest to vary from the
truth in orderto save himself from being con>
victed of murder. Halfbreeds are sometimes
considered as devoid of principle. However
true that may be in some cases, here is the ex-
ample of a halfbreed who would not vary
from the truth when his life and liberty were
at stake. Not long after he was sent to prison
; a petition was gotten mp, asking, the Govern
or to pardon him. 1t was signed by nearly
all who know him, by all the jurymen and the
county attorney, and the district judge also
signed q recommend for his pardon. The
Governor declined, however, to grant a par
don before the expiration of half of the time
for which he had been sentenced, as that was
an infexible rule he had followed where no
new evidence had been discovered. So Albert
languishsd in prison until about the first of
March Of this year, for ridding the earth of
what was proved to be as bad an Indian as
ever ran at large, when Gov. Pillsbury par
doned him. When Albert killed the Indian
he expected to take his chance for punishment
Indian fashion, and fight it out with the rela-
tives of the Indian, and he still expects that
he may have to do so.
T11o ho continued