davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Found Dead in n Manger.


CnIcAGo, February 16.-A special
despatch to the Journal says, two
weeks ago Mr.. Seaver suddenly dis
appeared from his home near Utica
Mo. His friends have been search.
ing for him ever since. Yesterday
his body was found in the mangel
ofhis barn with his throat cut from
ear TO ear and his boots under hi,
head for a pillow. Fer two weeks
the horses have been eating hay
from off his body. A pointed knii'
was used, but it is a problem wheth
er by himself or some one else. HI
was 46 years Of age, and leaves {
family.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Gariieid's Reception.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Is. = Advices
from Mentor say that Gen. Garfield
has been visited by a. committee OF
the Nineteenth District, to whom
he has consented to have a public
reception of the constituents Of his
old district. Special trains will be
run to carry the people. lie will
deliver a farewell speech. General
Garfield has fixed Monday, Februa-
ry %, for his departure 10 Washing
ton, Hon. ]. Hyatt Smith, Of New
York is among the visitors at Men
tor to-day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Explosion of Nitro-Gfycerinc

BRADFoRD, February 14.-This
morning at 10 o'clock +. A. McLain,
shooter, in the employ of the Rob
erts. Torpedo Company, was driving
along the road near Aiken, fifteen
miles southeast of Bradford, having
in his sleigh 200 pounds of nitro
glycerine, when the horses shied
and dashed the vehicle against a
large rock at the side of the road,
causing an explosion of the COM
pound McLain was the only oc-
cupant of the sleigh and his body
was torn to fragments. The largest
piece of the remains found was a
portion OF the spine and neck, with
the lungs attached, which was pick
cd eighteen rods from the scene.
Some muscles and intestines were
discovered in tall tree which had
to be cut down. His face was pick
cd Up some distance away. It re-
sembled q mask, having been taken
of as with a knife drawn under the
chin and back of ears. All the re-
mains found were easily placed in
AN ordinary candle-box. The ex-
plosion was very heavy, causing the
earth to tremble and tearing great
hole in the frozen bed of the high
way. Both horses had their hinder
parts blown of and the balance of
the carcasses were thrown forward
eighty feet. The only rceogniza
hle par. OF the sleigh found was Il
section OF the tongue one and q half
feet long. MeLain, the victim of the
explosion, was aged - years, and
has been engaged in handling gly-
cerine for q number Of years. He
was unmarried and formerly resided
at Petrolia, Pa. His parents are
said to reside at Beaver Falls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

Why will collector Scull" persist
an attending Republican meetings,
and urging the support of regular
nominations? Why don't the ''old
man" lie down on his belly and LET
the would-be leaders tramp over
him. while they are attempting to
disrupt" the party Don't the old
'knave" know that he doesn't own
the party?
These be problems that are fret
ting the gizzards of of the boilers
and. ~anti-machine men," and giving
thom much trouble to elucidate ia
the people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

LAwREYcEBURC, Feb. 10.-A cold
blooded murder was committed
yesterday in the Jail at Throne, this
county. Thomas Agile was serving
a six months sentence for having
shot at a man named Martin Sames.
Yesterday Wallace Landrum and
Martin Sames were arrested and
lodged in the Throne Jail for con-
spring to commit murder and ar
son. They seated themselves on a
cot on either side OF Agile and began
a friendly conversation, when Sames
suddenly drew knife and drove it
into Agle's neck, killing him instant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Diseased Fork:

RoNDouT, n. Y, February 16.-
Members of the two families named
Boyce and Fetter, of this city, have
been made dangerously sick by eat
ing what is supposed sta have been
diseased pork. Some of the same
meat which was given to two cats
by the Fetter family killed the fe-
lines. The pork was purchased in
this city of a dealer, who said it was
iarm-raised in Ulster county. The
symptoms of the sick persons are
the same as the symptoms attend
ing trichina poisoning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
inauguration Program

WASHINGTON, February 17.-Gen-
cral Sherman has issued the official
program for the Inauguration pro-
cession. After escorting the Presi-
dent-elect from the White House to
the Capitol, and return, the military
viii be reviewed on Pennsylvania
avenue, in front OF the executive
mansion. The procession viii start
from the Capitol on the firing of a
signal gun, at II 4. ", and will be
headed by the FIRST division, United
States troops, commanded by Brevet
Major General Ayres. The Presi-
dents party and escort will come
next, followed by the second divi-
sion. Pennsylvania associations, Ma
jor General Hartranlt ; third, Grand
Army of the Republic, Major Gen
eral Fletcher, and fourth, volunteer
military, commanded by Major Gen
eral Field. The ceremonies at the
Capitol, east front, will be under the
control of the proper officers Of Con-
gress, and about p. NJ, at the con-
clusion, the procession will counter
march in the same order to Fifteenth
street, when the Presidents party
VIII leave the line, and drive on
ahead to the White House. The
column viii then march on, and be
reviewed, and after that can return
to quarters by any route desired.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

THE souls of the Democrats OF
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are
filed with admiration for Reform
ers" and "anti-machine Republic
ans" 1t is even said, that the
Democracy of Meyersdale smile
broadly at the result produced by
the machine smashers of their am
bilious little borough, at the late
alao.ion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Men Shot.

CIscINSATI, Feb. 1S.-Belle Mic
elds, keeper of the bagpio at Mnncie,
Ind, while defending her door last
night against Bill Vert and Lou
Sutton, both of whom were drunk,
discharged several chambers OF a
twenty-five calibre pistol at her as-
sailants. Six balls took effect in
Sutton, some of them in his face.
He is probably mortally wounded.
Writ received one in the chest. The
shooting was at close range, and
most of the balls that lodged in SUIT
toms head and face were shot through
his hands, which he held up to
shield his head.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

THE unusually severe winter Il
playing havoc among the cattle and
sheep on the great stock farms o,
Montana and other western Terrific
ries. The stock are dying by hun
dreds. and it is estimated that in
Montana not less than one-fourth
of the cattle and sheep viii be lost
The cost Of keeping them, where il
is possible to get feed is enormous,
hay selling at s45 ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
burned.

NORWICH. CT, Feb. 16. = The
burning accident at Danielsonvi!le
briefly reported yesterday, turn:
out TO be more serious than ther
stated. The family consisted o
father, mother and five children.
The father is Frenchman named
Quintin. While the mother was
out of the room the five children
started a fire, using kerosene oil
An explosion resulted, and four O
the five were so badly burned that
two of them have already died. and
the other two are certain to die. The
ages of the burned children were
six, eight, ten and twelve years, res
pectively.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

Hox. FERNANDO WooD, of New
York. chairman of the Committee
Of WAYS and Means, died at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, whittier he had
gone for his health, on Sunday the
18th inst. Mr.. Wood was one of the
leaders of this Democratic Congress
a position he has held more by
virtue oflong continued service in
that BODY. than from ability.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
AT an interview last week betwe,

AT an interview last week between
General Beaver and Mr.. Wolfe. the
latter told the General that it would
be impossible for the independents
Sbciters) to support him without
:stultifying themselves, because he
was nominated without consulting
shem. He added further, thatwhile
they entertained the highest esteem
for ham personally, and that while
some of them preferred him to their
candidate-Bayne-they were con-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

PooR Grow the boilers who
used him as cats paw to draw
their chestnuts out of the fire, are
now denouncing him unsparingly
for Withdrawing from the contest,
and are freely charging that he sold
out to Cameronl" Poor Galusha
has learned by this time, that you
can't touch pitch and remain mn
defilad
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

tending for principle, and would
oppose any man nominated without
their consent just how any Re
publican can stultify himself by
voting for man OF largeability and
irrcproachable character, a crippled
soldier, and a stalwart Republican IS
not plain to ordinary comprehen-
sion.
But even this poor dodge OF his
being nominated without their con
sent has since been exploded, for IN
the joint convention of twelve regu-
lars and twelve boilers, since agreed
upon, and empowered TO select a
candidate, Mr.. Wolfe and his fol,
lowers, who are members of it, have
persistently refused their consent to
General Beavers nomination.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

A COMPANY has been formed in
London to establish a line Of steam
ers TO be built with special facilities
for transporting cattle from the
United States. The capital stock is
50 100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
A UDIT0R's Notice

Atan 1fqhan's CoI-. hsll s- S-
the =1-l % January. l-sL taa -- =
i-1T was. n M0.i0u on John "a. -Ir-..
~ appointed o. make q lis.r.ar.t-
IN the ha1ls ri Audrcg "a ls-. -.
Daqil Hoover, iced. t1auI 1a-
euiitlci thereto.
By virtue sftle above la1l-r--
s'sEed hereby gives G1tl-s r--- &. +
his Office "a tae borough o. S-a
on "Wednesday, the -ni dag .t E.-.
O'Clock p. -. o. attelI t1 iha ..s
pointm--- when On Z ler1 l.- D.-s-
can at-elt they tl.ls Irfr=l
JOHN , s..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Street .Iurder.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January IT,
William Hardy and Barry Clemons
quarrelled recently over an alledgcd
remark made by Hardy about
Martha 4. Clemons, Harry's sister.
They had never come to blows over
the affair, however, until to-day,
when they met in the street. Hardy
said: "Let's settle that matter now,
Harry" The speaker Immediately
stepped Back and pulled out a pistol
from his hip pocketand held It to-
wards Clenons. Before ne could
use it Clemons ciinched with him
and endeayored to get the weapon
from him. In the wrestle that fol-
lowed Clemons threw Hard to the
Ground and fell on top Of him, still
trying to get his hand on the pistol.
While they were In this position
Hardy reached up with the weapon,
which was already cooked, and
bringing themuzzle against Clemons'
head, pulled the trigger Clcmons'
hold released, and be fell upon the
breast Of his murderer. The latter
wormed himself ont from under the
weight, and putting the pistol in
bis pocket, walked rapidly away.
Clemons died this afternoon. lie
was never conscious after being
shot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23


WHEELING, February 17.--Vice
President Keyser, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, had an lmpor-
tant interview in this city to-day
with leading citizens in reference to
the early completion of the Hemp
field line to the Connellsyille coke
regions. 1t is believed the road will
be pushed through this year. This
will give this city important advant-
ages for the cheaper manufacture OF
pig iron. IL will also lead to the es-
Enlistment ofa great coke and coal
tipple here for the shipment OF these
articles by river TO the South and
Southwest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
A DEMONSTRATORS VI

Estate of John A.. Sny,icr Iltsa. 1
Somerset County. Pa. L-.-
Letters o. aluinistrari1n 0g .,s :
tate having been grated CD de
by the proper lfri-s, usiis. g -s
To those indebted % u q Ci1Ee il
meuf. AMI those hav.ag claims 20
please present rhem iuiy ambient
tlemcnt. "a Weins-iay. 1iarch -5 ri
stors q j. T.. Snyier IN >lmsrsr
j. o.. SEIHst
tiEE =. >NfIl
Feb. > ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Estate OF George Hanger, late OF Milford Twp.
Somerset Co., Pa. deed,
Letters of administration or the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, by the
proper authority, notice II hereby given 70 those
Indebted 10 1t to make Immediate payment and
those having claims or demsa ads will present them
duly authe uticated Tor settlement on SATURDAY.
the 18th day Of March, 1851. at his late residence
AARON WILL.
Feb. 10. Adm inistrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

Estate OF + Jlu.tban n. LsAr.Il.sef e--
Township, deceased
Letters tesramentary on The atl7s 8
ing been granted - the uller,i--s z
authority. notice Is hcrc,g Eiv-1 9. :
indebted . -aii estate t1 make i-
meR.. and thlse haviug claims
sent thzm duly lu-heutlclfcl t- E
Saturday, the 19th Gay 90 F5-rul--. -
lats residence OF deed. Do sfii r.EHss-
ELIZABETH DC
SEEF A.LIE-
Jan. :. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

The Express train leaves Pittsturgh at s.l9 2.
II. arriving az Connsiisville 10 oi T.. NJ. hock-
wood ll-4O z. II. Ia return the Express leave
Cumberland at 25 A. n, arriving at R0cz-
wood i:s3 A NJ, Con-ansgi!le 5oi A. IL, Pitts
burgh 7.ij A. y.
The most direct and pleasant route TO the East
aBl South via Washington City.
Through Natl leaving at IJ-Si A.. ", daily ar
rives at washington at u % "a. Baliimarc, 10 S5
P. NJ; Philapelphia B 10 A.. NJ New York 6.45 A.
a.. Richmond ii:s5 A. ~
Trough Express, leaving sos p. n. daily, ar
rives az Y ashingtDu at 653 a. NJ Baltimore 7:gJ
A. N. PhllaaelPhia; l;l5 P. *. y. y, 4:4J p "
Through Mail trains daily.
Expsess trail 5 daily except Sunday.
Accommodation trains and Fsyette Express
daily except Sunday.
Ticker Offices, corner Fifth Avenue and Wood
streets, and depot corner Giant ami Water SIS,
Pittsourgh, Pa.
q. n. LORD, Gen Passenger Agent
l. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FL0aAL

For fSsi Is an EIsgaas Book or = 81
Cal0ret Flower Plste. ami tla Ails-
Description OF the best FlCW--s 1-- t-
and directions fcr growing. ul.r
f,ugiisb or German. II FcL l..l-F4--- (.
deduct the 10 cents.
sFc&-s >eeos are the best i1 'aa p
FLosAI GuIBE will tsli yCu tov d st
tbem.
Nics : Flower aui Ncgstl a'e ,.l-
G Cal5Tet Plates SO EHgrsr.rts
IN % per c ,vers: sl-55 ID e.c-sl-
OF tug iSh
stTE-s illustrate Monthly "a
81 Pages. a goioTed : ll-e i7 -rr', =
many ace .1 cravings. Pr--c SD
Copies ilr site- SpCCiTs1 N-I-
cSafs; g trial copies icr - cents --
Address, .lS j.
Jan II hscl-'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
A DNINISTRATORSyr

Estate U Ei 54.17 llte ol f1 1
Sln=rzal C5.- Pa, ll.s-
Letters Of faimi1is-rl.ll Go Pa r
having been granted o. the u- s-.-.
prupos authority notice D. t.u IN
persons indebted 20 said estate -ousr. +
paymeut, andtE9se having clliusr1
will present them du.y al 7saii-l-s- !
ment IN Thursday. the --l -r
ISL, et tte late residence of lesssL
W.F.Te-
k-S. .. lz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
7 LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned VIII wlks arsal
Leutslsiars Tor a special act sr -
others for the payment oi provisions e.
ell % companies gf volunteers, a- So
the cOmmtni u Captain BIEis. g t---
AM Captain Sch-oez. of = r1lrser c-
g.. LEis,-
BERLIN. PrES'A.
February ., ISL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
The Positive Cure
Tor all Female Complaints.

This preparation. as it, sIsniae. consists .:
'eseA"'e .'tr 80 - - , " - :, - =
''a'e 80 - - = N'-i
PoaAi Va. - -, = : - -,
80 - y N,
~ -
'I. va - =.
so''a-sn.en -o - 49, '' -
Is.
"". ~ , - = - -'-.-', 4''-,,-,
HehS'fuAt'oh an 'rlan Iroun4s' i'---hii'.l"h sec
sequeas spinal weakness, and Is especially eespted TO
f-cm the uterssin al. early stage CT fdevelogrnen lie
s-'a,cy s.aa',',- ~ v ,t1r.o -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
TIME TAgLE&.
DALTIHOseE IL OHIO z. II

January q. 1850

On and sfser July 10 1850. lralrs on tbs rnad
will depart from AMI arrive az depot, corner Grant
and " steT Streets. as follows.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

f
Income Ts'ai- 2l5s s7
Dr7EE rsEsKNTs
April Il. lssj Geo. Bennirgs:
boss pali. .;:.-...-.....-.-.s 55O
May 20. 1850, Mrs Mary Sny-
der barn burned -. 10 y
June - lSS0, borrowed money
and interes; paid in iuiI... 80 =
July - Cyrus Caven's
loss pal; -. no9
December 81, 1850. Somerset
Democrat printing reports 10
December :, 1850. Somerset
Herald, printing reports,
Blanks. Nc.-.---...--..-...-. ..si
reeemoef 81. lSS0. postage and
stationery during the year e314
December 81. lSS0. Office rert
AMI fuel Tor the year lsso. so
December 81. 1850, salary OF
The secretary and treasurer. se0 o0-siS-s e.
BIllnee II hand Of treasurer. SO n
D.RECToils ELECTED FoR YEAR IsyI.
8bram Beam. Reniamin " Kline, James par
son, jos. j. Saylor. Jobn Speieher Christ Z
Miller. W IN. Baker and John .. Kimmel Of Sou1-
erset C9uaty; A. Leonard Bi.tner. Jacob Ficht
ncr ne Of Bedford County, ami Samuel Matthews Of
Westmoreland County Pa.
orFIcKRs ELECTED:
samuel Barclay, President: Juo Hicks Seer
tary, Treasurer and General Agent.
i;y orier Of the Board
uhice OF SOmerset1
County Mutual Fire mo HICKS
Sssassuee Sa4,,assa, eeomfaoy' Secretary
ruary IL, 1851.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
Twenty Sixth Annual Statement
OF THE,
Somerset County Mutual Fire IlSlF-
anGG Company,
Ter The Y:af Eliilg ltsHar 3la, 1890.

Balance in hands of Treasurer per last
Icietl..s.- l.4 -
Received for cash premiums Gariug TIE
year -------.--....--.-........ so o.
Received On assessment, No 6-...-.-..- % %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
DUBLIC SALE.
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Executor o. David Lohr, 4
ceased. will offer for sale at public outcry at q
late residence OF the deceased, In Jeiierson tow
ship SomeTset county, Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
A TRIP TO THE LAKES.

DR.. Lapham, of the Name Farmer,
recently went over the Oxford County
portion OF the route TO be taken by the
Maine Press Association at its 81 ex-
cursion. On his return he published the
following interesting account Of his
journey. As i; relates largely to Oxford
County scenes and people we give it en-
tire.
Within days Journey from the longest
settled aud most populous part of Maine, Is
great primeval wilderness which the
hum Of business has never 7, ,ached and
where the sound OF the settlers ak has
never been heard Here are great lakes
environed by wooded slopes and towering
mountains, rapid rivers and sparkling
brooks, making up a succession OF land
scapes as wild and as picturesque as the
most ardent lover OF natures solltudes can
wish 10 find. This belt OF wilderness Is
more than hundred miles wide and more
than three hundred miles long, extending
the entire length OF our northern frontier
and reaching into New Hampshire on the
west, and New Brunswick on the east. II
contains the sources OF all our principal
rivers Gnd is our main dependence for lum-
Der. Settlers have pierced this wilderness
at various parts, on the Magalloway. at
Rangeley, Dead River, Moosehead, Fort
Kent and at other places, but they are only
indentations and 1t Is mainly an unbroken n
forest, the haunts of wild beasts and core
sequently the paradise Of the hunter and
the anglers delight.
Some portions Of this wilderness in the
regions bordering on the lakes, are becom-
ing quite famous as summer resorts, and
are destined ere long to become more pop
ular in the same direction, as their attrac-
tions become better known. But we did
not take up our pen to write at much
length upon the general subject OF this
great wilderness, but to refer briefly to
few points recently visited by US. We
left the cars at the Bryant's Pond Station
Of the Grand Trunk railway, sixty-two
miles north of Portland, and took the stage
for Andoyer, distant twenty-one miles.
This line is well equipped, and four horse
coach makes the distance in few hours.
We cross the Androscoggin by means of a
ferry at Rumfor Corner, and passing up
a.
Ellis river, which extends all the way to
Andover. This Andover was first settled
more than q hundred years ago, by people
from old Andover, and while it Is a charm
ing town with fine farms and thrifty farmers,
it is still an outpost. There are two good
hot tells at Andover corner, and numerous
boarding houses, the resort Of summer
tourists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
PARIS. NAME TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1881.

Locke, we passed on, crossed the Andro-
scoggin on the Bridge and were in the
charming village of Bethel Hill, where we
spent the night. There are excellent ho-
tel accommodations here, and during the
summer every private house is boarding
house. In the evening we called on our
Old friend and former instructor, DR.. n.
I. True, formerly Agricultural editor OF
this paper, being the immediate successor
OF DR.. Holmes. The Doctor is still in
harness though past seventy years OF age,
and says he never enjoyed teaching more.
For the past year or two he has taught in
Gorham, but this fall he proposes to teach
high school in Bethel, There being no
fall term at the academy. At Bethel we
took the cars for home. In the four days
OF our absence we travelled over two hun
dred miles by rail, sixty by stage, eighteen
by blackboard and crossed Richardson's
and umbagog lakes by steamer, aud came
back impressed with the improved fdcili-
ties for reaching and stopping around
these northern lakes since twenty years
ago when We were Obliged to walk with
pack on back from Andoycr 10 the lakes,
then paddle our own canoe" camp out
and cook our own food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

though little trace of his childish looks
remained, yet it was unmistakably their
Jimmy some scar or moles his mother
recollected, confirmed it moreover in all
this time he still remembered snatches OF
little story his mother had told him ;
there could be no longer any doubt.
OF the subsequent life of Jimmy VIII
bur, we have little or no knowledge.
How long he remained with his new
found parents or how regularly he visited
them after returning to his Indian friends
again, we cannot say. We trust, how
ever, that he gave the parents who had
mourned for him so many years, no cause
for grief, He was in taste and habit a
thorough Indian and, married as he was
to an Indian squaw, it could hardly be
expected that he would be readily trans
formed into the mode Of life his white
relatives were accustomed to. There
was nothing vicious in his countenance
when he came back TO his parents and it
is to be presumed that, according to the
light he had received, he lived a guilt
less, inoiienSiye life. His father and
mother have probably ere this been
freed from the troubles and SORROWS OF
which surely they had had their share,
and possibly "white Jimmy" has taken
his journey to the "happy hunting
grounds, but the story of his capture
and subsequent recovery will long have
place in the history of our country and
State. EDITOR.