davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

II tell you what It H." said young
spilkins, THAT Podgers girl is just
the right kind ofa girl. There's NO
nonsense about her, you know. and
she's % observing, you know; sees
everything there h to be seen, and
s',e's Just ~ economical and modest.
like q she can he. took her out to
walk the ether evening, and she saw
everything in the shop wtndOws.
More than dozen times she said:
Doesn't that candy look nice" And
two or three times NJ We were going
by an open door, she said: 'How
lovely that smells! 1t smells just IKE
Ice cream, doesn't It," But. 70: not
withstanding she would like to have
some, she never once asked me to
give her any. l tell you boys. you
don't often fnd . girl like that, 20
thou9htful and economical, you
know" spilkins says II he ever GETS
married, Miss Podgers shall be the
happy woman, but Spilkins may be
mistaken. Mis- Potleen may have
q word to say.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Loxl,Ox, Sept. IA eogrespood-
ent in Egypt telegraphs that all mill
tary posts In Cairo are occupied by
the british. The city b perfectly safe.
Roubi Pasha says Arabi Pas6s was
m Ted when the attack on Tel Ell Ke-
bir began and was terror stricken at
its sudalenness. Abeyo Pasha was
killed In the battle. General Wood.
With the RamDeh troops will proceed
to Kaiir Ell Dwar Sunday, to take
D ssess ON Of the camp Of the rebels
there, and to receive their arms. The
Egyptian gunners have clean, we'll
fed looks. Their perfect order in
camp is most striking, and their arms
we're well kept. The rebel troops
seemed depressed ut to-day's news.
Arabi's officers declared our artillery
caused them little or no l0es. Between
Isn,ailia and Zeagaxig the maize and
c"tton crops are In splendid condi-
ton. Telegranls from the Governor
Of Benha I'll Assnl to the Governor oi
Ztagazig, ordering him to cut the c.
nal and flood the country, have been
intercepted by the Brithish.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

New York CosEeepon0onooo a Dooeo0 0esaA.
NEW YoRK, August sa-Whsn 1
saw Oscar Wilde lounging diaaoint-
edly down Broadway, It struck me
hew remarkably he was like com.
biuation Of Henry Ward Beecher
and Theodore Tilton. His face quite
closely resembles Beecher's, without
being half % strong, and his figure
and air resemble TiltOn's, without
being half 20 graceful. Oscar. ideas
Of beauty are good enough, but In
person he b . kawk, and am pay
Ing him IN undeserved compliment
when 1 uken him t. the two noted
Brooklyn enemies. / used to 60 Of
ten to Plymouth church, and 0nce,
in it, vestibule, I heard . woman
quote, with manifest approval, some
6ody's declaration that Tilton was in
looks her ideal Of Christ. She meant
NO prelhnation NOR did the woman
Who reioined: "When I s<e Mr..
Beechef in the pelpit, with bic hce
radiant with the lofty thought he y
utteEi1g, he seems 10 me like God
pesDonf6ed." A great deal depends
o. places and conditions. The last
time I saw Tilton he Was enc Of the
8.OOO who were In the Madison
Souare GardeA to view the prise tight
between 6ullivan and Wilson. Only
about half his long hair was golden,
the rest having turned white but
his sm0othly Shaven face Was IN
wriukled. his clothes had . charac-
teristic combination Of neatnese and
negligence, and his personalism,
striking any where, was doubly -
when surrounded by reeling rouRhs.
The las: time l saw Beecher ho Was
luncl,ing on fried oysters and cider
In . Fulton Market restaurant. He
lookea like . robust, but unmistaka-
bly, old man, thinner In hair and
thicker in paunch than formerly,
but - boykh - ever in biz frank,
hearty manner. That other conspie-
uous figure Of the Beechef trial Of
six years ago, Francis b. Aoulton, y
occasionally; IL We seen In the Pro-
duce Exchange neighbeEhood. He
h very busily concerned In number
Of speculative enterprises, aod b said
to Ee fast becoming . millionaire.
Nm. Tilton lives eescurely In Brock
I'm, provided for In part BY Tilton,
and In mart BY several adherents q
Beechef, but neither Of these two
men, whom she brought 20 nearly to
ruin, goes near her. bhe goes to hear
Beechef preach sometimes, and,
when she thus comes out OF hef
privacy, shows herself . prematurely
aged woman, bearing the impress Of
. mental and physical suffering IN
her white face and sloped figure. A
strange outcome Of the trial was that
struck up . friendliness with his op.
popent's eli nts. William n. Evarts,
whose long fore-finyer and lOO-wors1
croes-questions were aimed at Tilton
for q whole week, hae since kept up
pleasant intercourse with him,
while Beecher and Beech were i'd
n,iring friends before the case Wa
fairly dropped, and have remained
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
4 Republican Nominee Shot and
Killed.

SAN FRANCIsC0, Sept. Is. - A
Truckee dispatch says: J. b. Camp
bell, Republican nominee fe1 sheriff
Of sierra county. was shot and in
staptly killed by . man named StubhD
Ut Randolph, In Sierra Valley, this
afternoon. The murder 10 surmised
to be on account Of . bitter political
contest In that county. Over two
hundred men are securing the coun-
try in search Of the murderer.
A later dispatch says: Particular
Of the murder u Randolph are that
on account Of the excited political
CANVASS . friend Of Campbell, named
Cody. had an alteration with Stubbs
. day or two a.o. Today Campbell
sought Stul,bs to effect reconciliation.
He apparently failed In the effort and
turned to walk away, when 6tubbs
ran up behind and fired without no
tice, the ball taking effect In the
stomach. During the excitement that
followed Stubs escaped. IL cap
iured lynching Il almost certain.
Stubls h . man Of twenty-five years
Of age, and has heretofore enjoyed the
respect Of the community.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
A 0oaorsd PYsohsr Who Gould
not Oo0trol aimself.

Parson Hensley stole . horse, and
was arrainged before the court.
"Panon," said the Judge, II have
always regarded you = an honest
man, and am surprised to go you
here, arrested On such . charge, aad
with proofs0 conclusive. Why did
you steal the hoTse, parson:"
''Jedge, dat word steal, much - I
admires de nippancy Oh your Ian
guage, sah, 10 jist triile too stiff fur
dis heah occasion. Now, I'll list tell
yer how dis thing occurred. In Do
fust place I'se . Sleep-walker. While
I was asleep I went to Do stable and
tuck Dc horse out"
"But the evidence shows that you
plowed the animal awhile-'
"'Zackly sab. I'll tell yea what's
. tick, ledge; las' ysar I drapped o6
70 sleep airy In de spring, an when
/ woke up ! had done made . crap"
''That's all very we'll, perDon. The
evidence says that after plowing the
ss hs,.. .,:;.,;i. :Ehiis you sold h'" to" chick
"'Zackiy sab. I'll tell yer what's
. fack, Jedge; tive years ago I went
ter sleep an when 1 woke up, I had
sold my steers, got de money, bought
. ferryboat, sold hit, bought horse,
sold hit an put de money out 1t In
trust wid . brudderin de church"
''That's all very straight, parson,
but the evidence says that shortly af:
ter you sold the horse the owner and
= constable came along. You took to
your heels aud did not stop till you
was shot IN the arm"
"'Zackly sab. Ill tell yer what's
y fack, Jedge; duriD' de wah I went
ter sleep an when ] woke / f0un'
dai de soldiers had been chasln' me
roun' fur nlore'n . week."
The case was submitted to the jury,
and In . very short time y verdict Of
guilty Was rendered.
"Well, rarson," said the Judge,
''how long do you think you can
sleep"
II dOan know zach ", sab, hut
I'll tell yer what's fack, Jedge-"
"Never mind any more facts, par
son. We'lljust assign you to = ten
years. nap. After this snO0ze you
can no doubt keep awake. You are
all right, l find, 10 long a. You are
awake, hut you will Sleep"
"'Zsckly sab. III"
"Take him away, Mr.. Sheriff.
.1rksfMslW TyWrefcr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

A young working girl Il this city,
by tbe exescioe Of her own Inmate
good taste and putting every spare
penny where It would do the most
good, has furnished forth . charm
Ing room at comparatively small ex-
pense and sufficiently aesthetic to
please the most faotidions penon.
The floor, painted BY her own hands,
b dark walnut shade, partly COW
cred by . large rug made Of cheap In
grain carpet In . small pattern Of
cream and olive, bDrdered by . broad
hand ct plain olive felt. The inex-
pensive wall paper b plain olive,
hecked with pink, finished BY . mar
row olive fiiese, terminating ae the
corner with . clustef of four tiny ptnk
fans. One window faces . dingy
brick wall, and che painted the win
dew panes In bsi ight water coloss,
following . pretty traced pattern,
quite effective In the pretty room.
The other window b draped grace.
fully with long full folds of sprtgged
muslin, depending from rtngs On .
plain pine roll, to Be- replaced IN the
winter with . heavier curtain Of olive
cotton flannel.
The furniture h light wood and .
lamp with rosy transparency stands
o. . o'clock tea table Of unvarnish-
ed wood and throws . soft light over
the room, which also contains books,
shelves Of pine, couple Of second
hand easy chairs and . small dry
goods box for shoes, covered BY her
own hands with pink and olive ere
tonne. A large clothes-horse, on
which she pasted the story of Cinde-
rells In Walter Cranes pictur:s . over
olive paper, shuts Off the washstand
and beisteed from view. The toilet
accessories, set Off with spfigged
muslin over pink lining, are pink
and white washb0wl and . large
pitcher Of the quaint shape that
comes now In the cheaper grades Of
china: . secondhand wardrobe,
draped with . portiere Of olive Can
ton flannel contains the un&sthetlc
duet-pan, bFc0ms and other h0mely
articles necessary to neatness and
comfort, all tribes Of that description
bouxht at the 5 cent counter1.
A pretty willow rocking-chair, o.
uamented with olive and pink RIB
bon. and . knitted hasseck to match,
The two latter Christmas gifts, stand
on the rug. On the olive-draped
mantle are grandna's Nankin tea.
not. two tall silver candle sticks, and
! large ginger jar, not decorated and
spoiled with guinmed-On pictures,
hut left In its pristine blue and white
beauty, filled with white daisies
gatheTed on Sunday afternoon walks:
Two or three photographs q good
subjects, that are better than chromoe
and cost lcss, hang ON the wall and
complete the pretty refuge Of this
proud and industrious girl, who Is
sslErespecting enough to earn her
own living rather than be dependent
upon her rich relati0ns.-Harvord
Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

The name Of Epenotus Howe, who
Is the Greenback candidate for the
New York G0vern0rshtp. was too
much for the telegraphers: After
various troubles along the line It at
Last landed In st. Paul as "E. Pen
thus Horse"
President Arthur has lately signi-
lied his intention Of visiting Kansas
some time In the autumn. This re-
calls The fact that when Mr.. Arthur
~ q Young man he went out t.
Kausas with the expectation ef per-
manently settling there.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Miscellaneous.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l5.-Six
hard characters escaped jail today.
WAsmIxGTOx, Sept. 1S.-The
President appointed Andrew =.
Fraxee United States Attorney tsf
Colorado.
ST. Jonx, N. b., Sept: 15.-Her
Najcsty's ship Phoenix. ashore % me
east point of Prince Edward ls'ano.
b bulgetl. All the crew are saved
The ship is q total wreck.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15..A thou
sand Of BsslCuins descended upon
the kassassin camp .lter the battle.
The Fiftieth Regiment drove tnenl
Off with l.ss. BeslOuins are hanging
around lsnlailts in great numoeS'
TERRE HAUrE, Ipd., Sept: To-
The annual convention 0f the
BrotherliOM Of Locomotive Firenlen
which has been in session here since
Monday, adjourned ut noon tn. Gay
u meet the second week In 6eptem-
TIER, lSxi, ut Denver, Col.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
eIDD DISHES.

ROughs In Texas breok up camp
meetings and convert them into.
dances. and when the meetings get
prolonged and the rOuglls don't ap-
pear, the women get awful nervous.
Is there any double meaning any
where, when . member OF the forty
seventh Congress saws: II have no
doubt that my constituents will 60 for
me!"-Lowisritle C0"ric'-JoWrMai.
It was probably an Irish editor
who announced In his paper that
''uo Anonymous communication will
receive any notice unless accompa-
MED by the name and address Of the
sender" =,
Dialogue near the sea, on . hstel
piazza: II do not see how you h.
dies can renlain here two months
looking upon the changeless ocean "
''I3ut the men chang" was the re-
ply ofa lady.-Bost0M Journal.
English naturalist have just dis
covered that the English sparrow
pieks the eyes out Of the young Of
other birds. The more one learns
about the English sparrow. the less
good one can say Of him. We believe
be eats onions, and sucks cows.-
Buriimgt0N lEtsrkcye.
why IL Mrs. Brown putting on 20
many ain Of late::" asked Yrs. Jones
Of Mrs. Smith. Haven't you heard
II their windfall:" rejotned Mrs.
smith. mo, what ID it," said Mn.
Jones. "Why, Mr.. Browne uncle
In the country has just died and left
him forty bushels Of oats"
A gentleman talking the other
day to . bright little iive-year-old
boy who lives up street, somewhere,
asked him: DO you ever fight at
homer ''Oh, yes," said the boy:
"Well, whom do you flght vith,
20, my sister" +" 'Well who whip::"
20, mamma whips.''-Bvtato En-
prexs.
"Yes, SIR" the Lowell Citizen re-
ports al old resident - saying, ''the
iirst tin I made from level to Bos-
ton was over the old canal, and I
worked my passage On the canal
boat" "Worked your passage:
How::'' inquired his audience. II
led the horse" solemnly remarked
| the ancient mariner.
A country woman appears In .
photograph studio. II have come,
cir, to have . picture Of my poor:
dear husband made. He-he died
three months ago." "Have you any
daguerreotype or portrait or any
thing Of the loved and lost::'' ''N.no.
sir, but"-bursting into tears-"I
nave brought his birth-certi6cate!"
John Van Buren, was one day rid.
ing in the cars with . lady friend,
who, happening to see some boys IN
bathing close to the track, said:
"Isn't Il . shame that boys are al!ow-
ed to bathe In such places:" Van
Buren, slapped on bic eye-G!a.oes
locked sharply Ct the boys, and then
remarked: "They are boys ain'l
They"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Dick Turpin no Hero.


EveryIody mas read eooat DICK
Turpin, who was executed NOV - mas
been surprised Tor gallant rooOef1e::,
but for the lower crime OF herse steal.
ing.- Instead OF being Al elegant
fellow, with an imposlve nesr,
1uIpsn ~ . .ow ~. Te.c' n' Fly ny i~.s ~.
nsn' ccuam'on snu 9'"s... .no ~
Af. Alnsw01n 1'.9e nI.n = I,o'I.-
nent c1aFacteE o. h0ckw0oo; IN IN
reality ne wSs @ . Iar'ae1s son as 10 .ns
county ot seA, e'.st , y. HoI"o..' 1s o
sent H oot.aon sGuCV;, =: ~; ;.n,p nJ sp
ptenteced 20 . O9tc9er ID Wnitecnap
81, the worst emo OF Ionaon clty, .nS
tnefe ne Oec:mo nGte0 !os NY v1u na..
ny o. 0lsPositlon, nls l0ve Os n6ut-
ing, teckIIn PeoPie, anu cu1 ea.ne
nv noISe; wne ~ .Ppas...s.". . ..c.H
eNtAe ~. - e.. yo o~t.. ~
~ E...,,"'" '' .~J ~. At. rted The hntchs,;n"
h...;.,:... h;.' s.J s = ~ "cc~rr.S % | to hin III
=. h.I t.s,"r :teci c.ttie than n,,v
IT,, ~ No. .rI ~ hs dsi,her:te,v soid n
- s':s ~, .te.. ~ ~ oostS~ ~ hi. r.;~hhor.
"I ~. Pig. .,p. .''E 80 '.v ~~sr m ~s.e tssce6 m
% h;~ .~J vsrrsnt oht.inei. he
;.,,,,,,.S - o.,t ~ thc h.ck vrimdow M
kis kos,se "a the ofIicers entered the
front door, and this made him an
outlav. his wife furnishing him with
money to join a gang Of smugglerz
ON the coast.
rh;. v.nv w.s l,roken mn bv the
.,,.to,n.So,,se officers verv soon and
sh.., r., -,,;r vant to deer.steaIin9 IN
Ennim~ Enrrpsf- which lies to the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

King Cetewayo's wool h thick ana
Is turning gray. He wears y snolt
mlistacl,e and n California chin beard.
His glove, are No. ]! and hts nai!s
arr half nm inch long. The iengtn
VI his foOt is u inches. He drinks
nearly hottie Of Irish whtskey aIss'
dinner.
The proposed narrow gauge rad 70
Bullion, which has 20 often recesveu
mention l., the News-N Nner, VS. eui'
veyetl this week, and will undou1t-
e.ily e constructed - soon - toe
W'nxl River branch Of the Oregon
Short Lines broad gauge reecne1
HALEY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Colorado Republican Nomina-
t1o0D,

DENVER, Cel., Sept. 1S.-Addl-
tiOnal news from the State Rep0blt.
can Convention says James B. Bel
ford wac nominated 70 Coagreas on
the second 'allot BY . large major
ity; Melvin Edwsrlls, q Summit,
Secretary Of State; Fred Wateon, Of
Huerfano, State Treasurer; John Al
bott, Of Lar,mer, Auditor; d. Gurmy,
of Pueblo, Attorney General. and ].
h. ChafFSe Chairman Of the State
Central Committee. Resolutions
adopted Of regret at the death oi
Garfield, and end0rsing the course
Of President Arthur, and thanking
him for calling Henry n. Teller to
the Secretaryship Of the Interior;
denouncing Democratic action on
silver and recommending the ap'
pOrtiOnment Of funds arising from
the sale Of public lands to the sink
ing Of arteslan wells In Colombo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Some men have tact. Said the
bridegroom, who didn't wish either
to offend his bride or die Of Internal
disturbance: my dear, this bread
looks delicious; but b the Arst you
have ever made. / cannot think Of
eating It, but viii preserve 1t to show
to your children In after years a .
sample Of their mothers skill and
deftnesD."
A philosopher inadvertently re-
marks: "Waiting for . man to come
home from . lodge Is dull business
for . lively woman" This 10 Inn
portant. II true, but . lively woman
Il too sensible to do any such . foolish
thing. she just bolts the front door
before retiring, and then lets the man
wait until she gets ready to let him
In. We speak advisedly, brethren.
-New York Commercial advertiser.
Cenkling has not got over the eE.
feet Of his resignation yet. He ne
minds one Of woman Ut . crowded
French country theatre who fell
from the gallery to the pit aud was
pirked up by one Of tie spectators,
who hearing her groaning, asked her
II she was much injured. "l(uch In
should think I am. I have lost the
best seat IN the very middle Of the
front row. ."-zEr0s IGfSiNQs.
"What . methodical fellow you
are, Brown" said Filkins, who had
stepped into Browns Office, during
the latter's sbeence. ''Why, what
do you mean:' asked Brown, whe
had lust entered. "Nean:' echoed
Filkins; ito think that you should
lock al your drawer: up when you
were only going out for five minutes!
'Tisn't likely that anybody would
meddle with your papers" "Of
course not" replied Brown; ''but
how did you find out that the draw.
ers were locked::"
Edward Atkinson makes this
striking comparison In the .itlaMfic
Monthly: It takes l6Oy y0oo men, wo-
men and children to make the cotton
cloth, the lse Of which h now On.
joyed by the people Of the United
States, who are the best clothed peo-
ple In the world. II those who do
this work were obliged to employ
machinery no more effective than the
splnning-wheel and hand-loom, It
would require 16, O00, 400 persons COR
tinuously employed ten hours . day,
to do the necessary work.
There 10 . church In Michigan
which has been struck by li9htning
q dozen times. and now whenever
the preacher shows signs of getting
lone.winded and passing from his
''ssventhly" to an 'eighthly" the o.
ganist sly1y initiates the sound Of ap-
preaching thunder on the pedals.
The way that preacher dives into the
''conclusion" and n shes through It
and starts the dOxOlOgy Il caution.
The congregation would not part
with that orKanist for . million dol
lan.-lihilalelphia Ncsrs.
II often cross the street to avoid
meeting Z man." said Mr.. Beecher,
mot because have anything against
him, but simply because ! do not
feel like speaking to him. suppose
all men are this way" Yea, nearly
all men are that way, Mr.. Beecher,
and We are glad that you have men,
toned the subject, fur It gives VI .
chance to agree with . great man:
esometimes cross the street and
climb . fence to avoid meeting
man, not that We have anything
against him, but because he has
something against us; . bill, Mr..
Beecher.-.ArkaMstts Tr0rcitcr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-There is =
report that Dwight LathrOp, assist
ant cashier of the New Jersey Cen
trxl railroad alsconded with $4O, ,0OO
Of the company's money. HIS uncle,
Judge Lathrep, then receiver, ap-
pointed him. The deficit was dis-
covered week ago. He disappeared
with q woman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Opinion OF Dlstillor6-A Xnotty
Point.

8OA4SOe
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-L0cal dtsttl-
lers place 10 faith In the reports that
Kentucky distillers have decided to
make war on the Western Aso0cia-
tion pool by cutting rates. They say
the Association b In better condition
for . fight Of that sort than the Ken
tuckians. Prominent physicians OF
the Rush Medical College, who,
after Tracy was hanged to-day, ex-
peIimented with electricity for the
purptr.e Of Observing its pheuomena,
succeeded in restoring the rhythmic
motion Of the heart, and express l'e-
lief that II his neck had not been
broken they could have restored life.
They ak what would have been the
legal status II Tracy, In the event OF
restoring him to life, whether he
would be 4 condemned murderer or
\ free MAN after hanging.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
TIN STORY OF MA0oo0H1n
4 Lerend Of the Indian Lovers
Whom Death Gould Not
Separate.

was The enly daughter Of . noted
Cherokee chief. She possessed ~
markable beauty and grace Of man
ners. This lovely maid Of the valley
Was weed by many . gallant youth,
Sss1;s young warrior Il the Cdociaw
nation, . people at that time bitter
enemies Of the Cherokee, and fte.
quently engaged In fierce warfare
With them.
One dark night Nacoochee disap-
peared from her vine-clad wigwanl-
she had eleped with 6autee, son Of .
Choctaw chief. The father Of Ma
coochee Summoned . hundred stout
Warriors to 90 in pursuit Of his er-
ring daughter. The valley and noun
tains echoed the terrific War.Whoop
- they were searching every bill and
dale.
Days and nights passed, bat 9autee
and The brieht-eyed Indian girl could
now6ere So found. The enraeed
father refused to eat Or sleep. He
believed that the lovsss had sought
refuge under the Great Bear (Yonah)
Of The valley. Removed and more
dilige0t search Was made. 6autee
had selected bridal chamber for his
young princess (which was amply
supplied with venioon and wild tur-
key) amid the rocky fsstns.ses Of
N0unt YOnah. He regarded the
ragged cli1S rising in their native
grandeur around him - secure from
the intrusion Of friend or foe. Ma
coochee'o new home must have been
. second Eden. Before her stood cut
. world Of mountains rising one
above another until their LOFTY peaks
were Lost In the blue sky, while at
their feet nestled the lovely valleys
Of Naeoochee and 6autee, covered
with fragrant forest, Towering trees
and brilliant rhedodendronS and
a1eleas. From the crevlces of her
granite palaee gushed forth pure per-
ennial Streams which are Joined 6y .
thousand mountain springs that con-
stituto the headWaters Of the pictur.
eeque Chattahoochee river, and
which, like the rivers that run out Of
the Garden of Eden, abound with
gold. The cries Of the wolf and the
nighthawk disturbed not the slum-
ben Of the youthful lowers.
But Nacooehee and 4autee could
mo moro succeoefally conceal them
selves ftom the reveugefal wafriors
than could Adam and Eve hide from
the presence Of their Creator after
havin1 listened to m beRuiline ser
mani and eafen of ma forh7dden fruit.
4 ssvare shout Of victorv anneunced
The csn3mre of the - vho mi dared
TO reS ina old chief Of his dauehter.
Hssfv iudement vas nronounced.
gantee xas IA be thrown. In the preo-
once of Nacoochee. from the highest