Show '' s - TOPI V 1 V - t ' ytfcC V - XyXi - r - -- y-"' '' v--- 'z ' X :- ' - :r- ? j - V kr ' -- -1 T vf- V' ' J - ':: ' w- : rJi- p r - ?: pPf -- ' ' - vr V X' 'yY v:-- V ' niifcim ' X'vXV V - ' XX crx y ' L - ’y ' ' ' ’ 'v ' :i- - 'O' " 'r - ?' - III y':"- ' v" 'J - fV - ' - ' - - rX '- - - - ' ir--'io:- P : v k:r-hr- v0 lit P'j f i n fly N'P pvp ‘ VrV-kA-- 1: 'j v x J r v- -- y V Nyy V’ -yv PPP AX : W - wrr X y ' ffCY I j w- - P Y X 'ppvppppp:1 p: p p:--ppp- sis ' THESEMI-WEEKLYTEiiEaEAP- n T: B MONDAY AND THTRSDAY "the A SJENllODSEi Editor i INDIAN MAIDEN’S DREAM U atecplog jB tta wihl forMt my Ioys iffhP apn hta grT I’m waaplaij P' pp d nd lont P to borrow bare I wagbt rttienci : Bat no word con toll my orrowi ' v '' ’ tho VTw 'W ‘ pP'P -- And th cloads of aflrery bue flotting o’er the ether blue’ TP "p gmlleowmo" eeem hand with ehndowy AnJ they ’ to Undt the To beckon'm eplrit C P" Light end free flnte-llktone they eeem to uy vjn “InJiaa maiden come away P v p- p 5 ' I P - e - - A great Quickly wy Wilt come with na to the spirit world P P AThorehere’ liappineu uhtoldl v Comeeway And Join thy lore iq the banting ground Where the noble warrior bratea are fiaand ' J"' Wilt thoueoterf” p PAnd I towered “I win came 50 Join my brnwe beyond the stu p v X will come’ Then I thought 1 beard n ilgb Like soft breeze Aoetlng by : : '? V -- - "Malden wait” Thus a soft tolce eoeraed to my C ‘Walt''thy time i‘ not tCHday ET ' Thou must wait i tir V ' the Now y Iurned IP ” ’ I and clothed In heavenly ligliV A aphrit stood arrayed la white Lika lore's beams - p 9 And mid “Away this warning keep1 Rhs ranishi I awoke from sleep ’Tru alladruun ' - 1 coNnvrED!- Merely stopping 'at my room fo an inst&ht J Lr' r what purpose tjie meh- were was no need to claim ’ - ' 1 f l V‘ “ oSthBnV 4i therefoie ietlred' por I distance outside of the town w ien they discharged mctitionea W the nerssiidnay’iuidhe finest and as it branches off into various chased the Georgia Times and commenced drfV-themselves the lake unexplored cavesno better pface of conceal--1 blowing for the TJnion which becoming I The police have ascertained t iat a number have ment can well be imagined jho probability known to Mr Jeff Davis caused the issue of left the city Sixty are knownHa have gone'toSt avoided which he Fortier for Cunpi jirest potitrt-dSli‘ I tarll' nd “ “ I " tmni ! Admlrai'e Cave though how: lc had mamgea by escape ( in homes to their lea& I reftige to subsist for so many days ras a question Air Camp! is “Clerk of the House of ' f‘ asked why soj rcsentatives of: the State of Georgia” and lift A fdmily in this city lost a da ughter of seventeen therefore onghi'to know a thing or two He years of age about two months ago v They could says a imiversal despondency exists ot the obtain no clue to her whereabo its The other night Soutfi three-fourtof the people thinking the a hearse was driven to their door a coffin was taken out and placed in the :h: ill witii the simple : - U ' Bep--PLvrwjtii- my -- I of the sea Wete assured 6y the that no one had crossed that evening and II eer since a guard ' had been posted there “I whose duty it was to examine every one who attempted to pass that way Yet if the of Forbes could be relied on the mur-der- er had contrived to escape observation and place himself in comparative safety To search the great cave Was therefore resolved on About twenty of the most active of our inen Were told off for the duty and- accompanied by a constable armed with a warrant lerry-mast- er as-erti- btt - remark: “There Is your daughi er” Accompany' iflg the remains was the keeper of a house of teff is snch a tyrant that freedom of speech I I nr person does not exist under his rule and I jg long as he has an army Hood’s force is no longer miUtarily formidable be- ing much reduced and demoralized but strong enough toi intimidate the people Break the airaay of Lee and Hood's will disperae If McLellan is beaten the rebel leaders have no hope and look to eventual submission' in gg ! 1 f f case of thfft£election of Mr ted nobody could tell as ia°” nothing was known ef his having ever been 'on bad --terms with Lwonldn’t!' exclaimed Tucker coming dose up -Jpk— i- - On the contrwj he had often to me “No I would not I answered firm- - Trero ly ‘Thentake that he cried and standing I about a yard off levelled his weapon and fired 1 remember nothing more” life was Ebbing last when I iwasadnptted to I I i a blockade runner but the T t- John-Adam- °8eible I x - - 1 i J: 4 -- ‘X di am UTh j In obedience'to the rides of thev service himself and all on boaxd had tar'go belotr An officer accompanied himxnd the officer and himself naturklly enough entered’ into conversation They had similar tastes their ij knowledge and pursuits were! not dissimilar and as they grew familiar the cailtiTe part owner expressed a wish to breathe thei purer air accessible on the deck and asked could it be done “Certainly” was the ' replyl “If you pay for it” — “Ilow mach?” j So much The money waj paid and the Liv found himself pacing the deck f erpool gentleman with one of the fiipt offleere He was'deUght- - : cd with the change oOir he was delijMed wiih tho scenery Jn going down frfam ' Wilmington and ' when the darkness began to steal round the coast he expressed a desire' to sxemptedfrosr scent below “Can I stop here?” ‘'“Nothing more easy if'yoil lie paid and he was not se it below Walking on deck snperim aces thtigue became urgent and he hinted how delighted ho wonld be if he could lie down “Yon can have my bed” jxas the reply if yon pay for it” lie paid for It and he sliespt soundly Seeing that money was all potent heinquired of his friend the officer if he'conla not be allowed to'ilip into a j passing vessel “By Do'means woe the reply “that wonld cost me myepanleto Bat if yoafean pay for it I cal culate you can escape imprisonment’’ j 1 j Jeircrn and Oeorg over Charles C Pinckney and Bulks King 1809-James ' Madison and George Clinton over 1 f Charles Cl’incknej making the sjiot Bettered isi3 — James Madison and Ddridge Gerry over a nch yet neglected garden but its DeWitt Clinton 1817— James Monroe and Daniel D Tompkins 5 - teV “if you pa4t For it’ - runner and he was caught 1! lasur-- l ' v The blockading squadron n w and then capture ca pturea have not been1 IincolnrrGas-- j sufficijriitly numerous ' prevent 'a' Very confident addiction to the trade People new to the mestic purposes the party immediately set I ' Mr Gamp thinks the 'capture of Bichmond forth A was of the number together with J will be the signal for the commencement of the other officers A government boat was or-- f approaching dissolution and that that: place dered for the service in which We sailed for cannot hold out much longer After its cap- Walsinghaxn — the name of the locality where tore an amnesty excepting only a few' leadForbes 'dwelt As it was believed though ers and measures to the leaving not positively known that there was more courts would a about speedy peace bring than onb issue : from the cave the greater part of the men were dispersed by files TI1E PRESIDENCY OF CANDIDATES ' distance some wood around the at -throughout SINCE 1788 with orders to close in at the sound of the bugle and with the rest we proceeded on onr ! The following is the list of Presidents of the Uni search" Making our way through a close ted States as well as those who were candidates and low dwarf cedar we for each office since the organization of the GoV-- thicket of sage-bus- h narrow circuitous and scarcely eminent: a into struck which led to the principar perceptible path 1780—Gcorgc Washington and John Adams two and only known entrance to the placo where terms no opposition Adams wehojed to find tlxe muroerer 1707jolih opposed bylhoraas Jcflerson v® of - : These proceedings have caused immense excite- inent in Chicago and double patrols have been placed in a number of streets It is regarded asi slgular'that as yet the polic b have made no da-- 1 scent upon the male rascality if Chicago : er M fame : : f been favored by the latter with freights when others were desirous of having them on equal terms and his last return voyage was :a con-- r hs 1 V- - I 1 1 ce- c ‘ I SeSOT S'kSl'SBdKT not till you if I did ‘You A — 1 : j- - overltaiu King1831— James Monroe and Daniel D Tompkins broad leaves a of aside over John Quincy Adams the 'Forcing pendant n '8 entrance of ed with the result of the' business flT-to Forbes the Quincy Adams and John C Calhoun pointedhis transacted i 1° had originally nlSdand na tfureeons I bnanii I orer Andrew Jsckson usnryClay And MrCraw- the cave and the amongst — way between them pmking President descent whisper- supposed was nnking from internal bleeding I the ‘How!’ begin fragments did 'iif weU standv not He JJe “Leave that to me” joody g estimation Acts of cruelty- - to Us know mo and strengtk cnouiigh to press my Calhoun On arriTing at Boston the rshal wm found to ' matter do so the footing being very slip- over John Quinej Adams and Bfehwd BnilU' to a a great taste for r be hod Hi Wds”all coloured men and boys —were r perfect gantlemui ‘Good-byA fe minutes ” hood and say and unsafe- owing to the constant per- - I 1833 —Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren art and for minerals lie ad! red the nor- -' r lated of him add he ires held to be of a' e was over on earth with one of the pery ofterrall eolation of the porous soil 0Tpj jjenry Clay John Floyd and William Wirt I tirjiit in little particularly w n it wasQueen's through y retengefoi disposition but still staopea onf sj kindest men that ever breathed which dripped from the1 long stalactites that fer President and William Wilkins John Sergeant I auriferous metal Fifty 'sovereigns were 'hot too — “ — tA — — 1— — J" " much for liberty and the Liv' 'rpool gentleman re- j?pr0SC ?hat cauSe ofuarrel bad ho with k: It was a sad nlght for that house and for all turned by the next mail to Liver- Mersey— ' who knew the fate that had befallen its ownI this information--suc- h as it 1 convul-x: seized with violent few yards of the rugged slope and we reached l er Mra d® t being riven the victim of the “ Ty lieidcn ’ f l aions waa removed to her own room which a level space without accident It was neces- AN OIL WELL WHAT IT COSTS TO SINK di :r t form sary now to proceed with greater care A dark she did not leave for some months-he- r i84I—William H Harrison and John Tyler over The cost of ‘sinking an oil ifell COO feet deep In wasted her health shattered with only per abyss which appeared unfathomable yawning I Martin Van Buren and Littleton WTazewelL Gen to comfort 'her the-- ' child Being before ns To enforce caution ernr guide dis-- 1 Harrison died one month after his inauguration Western Pennsylvania is "thus set forth by 'thoL 1 Xf which she Was confined a few hours placed a heavy stone which ' after a few ?®dotn TJler hecame President for the rest of Pittsburg Chronicle: ' ' ' death into A single £ night bounds plunged with an echoing roar afterkerhusband’sj poorer delivered on the : engine plrir riaiiai One : premises and X - $2100 00 here were lit Torches had wroheht dl tMawoe beneath water night deep jingle Derrick 150 00 weful! complete : v no cause for the murder ana once more we advanced it an d appurtenant sansom iRiorLarvVavior beam post Walking The man who felt the blow mOstas naturI might dwell on the feubtCmmean wonders L®wia Capa Van Bureiftor iesi-- 1 es I —— and bel ing —T v6000 onrthe he its Dr that showed William effect in met Us at every step of H 0 ButlerandCharles F Adams I Bill wall band wheel ally progress I dent and 10 00 S00 00“ care he tookof poor F—’s widow towhom but' these were less heeded than' the object for Vice President Gen Taylor died July 91850 ' One set tools -- 1 andFiamore became Presidentsnd4i-inc- h I ' ha : id 150 00 hawser whic ptunp rope a lmtherr cqidd not'beprobedf Im'becmore X I which brought ns to tho place: Aas T1111!3 a very dangerous 600 feet tubing at 92 cents : 570 00 I Pierce and William over from one and For tfearly half an hour we:moved on cohr Winfield Scott and W A Graham ILKing reasons for justice’ sake for that of its nJL 60 feet driving pipe '350 00f ' tte 8tftf of 0 cool the reached at centswe 300 00 f 500 till bushels margin j owned and the stantly' descending it must bo friendship pity Buchaxuui and1 John C Breckin- Two ISSJames CO days ear i at $3 - 420 00 comthe from machbtntit of say its which water engines was salt desire oTvenmmncei no exertion? Motif'S been as nlriu ridge Over John C Fremont and Millard Fillmore Contract to drillers 600 feet af $2 50 V 1350 00 close by any of ns m' the 'endeavouf toWafrepared J munication with'the sea " of ' for President and Wiinim L Dayton and A J One pumping barrel and valvdi apprehend Itproyedasort fnhahodv ' " 37 00 I ' — I the murderer Donelson for VicePresident t j r There was no ireceteityjthe j gulf and rose and fell with the tide v wrenches Two 20 at 00 $10 y'f each ' 500 hemorrhage was feared and this drculatiou-o- f hand-bi-ll 1861 —Abraham Uncoln and Hannibal- Hamlin One clasp the': tragcdV being fn I " As yet no sigri! or sound hod betrayed the r - -f15 00 gas tongs Douglas and John'C Two and Edward Everett’ ' $6WT50? Total oseph - Lane for Vice r roewifnll110 1 j 1823--Joh- ‘ ’hwer : — Acr-LIS- ' i A' ’ ? -- :X : anti-slave- ry t ) : AVhy he’s as ain or as any other istaken” he replied no fatigue dresses set off like wildfire eager for I I’m not snch a fool as that As if I didn’t the chase Heading the armed party I also know who it was last week before I cot home followed rapidly to the town We learnt on drove my pigs out of his Indian corn ' ! the road tnt the report of Mr F and nearly cut one of 'em In two with his 'being 'killed was not absolutely true he was how-- cursed hoe A pretty friend he is— and you ever desperately wounded having been' shot I perhaps ate just such another’-- ’ ’Never mind in the groin and had been carried to his own me’ I said ‘let us talk about H— Surely house' Thithetwe proceeded afid found a malicie ds such that for a don’t bear thing you large crowdgathered in front of it—almost I and so long too? He was in a passion I dare the entire population of the place— restless sav and never meant to htirt the anjmal — and clamoroos as coloured people under! only wanted to drive It away and struck it always org accidentally’ ‘I won’t strike him acciden- I tten for the first time' heard the name of tally was Tucker’s rejdy Til blow his brains the assafein' coupled with the confirmation I out wheem I mee him-of Hurley’s Ah® hp having the next highest electoral vote became ‘I must prevent that’ sid L T know you newsthatjiehad made hisescape almost entirely hidden I Vice PreeiSent accessits mputh being " over pomegranate shrubs the pnras-- i I 1801 — Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Barn and Charles linckueyr arions kinds the passion-nowI 1 - -- w ou as - : irfyourrinistakea brother-in-la- ‘ t - -- CU GlITATLASTi ? 1 w U ' Tpt p' : ’ r "a ? a F 'i p y" " P - l ' : -- st P To join my lore beyond the grare " In the hunting pouqd of the brsVet From this day ' pP ' Thou bast amission to perform Dry tby tears na longer mourn— - - p F— —had recovered hia consciousness had been able to tell the story" pf ' the crime of which he wgsthe victim bat he was a dying man and the statement he made was a deposition' which those Who heard in formally v attested s i -- Hia words were' to the following effect: "Being engaged to ding at ' the mess of the — — Begimentj I dressed about half-pafive tins afternoon! and shortly : Afterwards went but meaning to walk gently up to the barracks I had got as far as the lane which turns on the towards Government House and was passing by when heard some one calling out to me by same to' stop and looking round I saw a man in whom though it was almost duskT at "oncerecog- nisea Joel Tucker h He was running fast down the lane towards me and on his - nearer appoach I saw that he held a pistol in his hand and seemed to be greatly excited J ‘What is the matter :Tuck-e- r I asked ‘What are you doing with that pistol ?’ ‘What I want to do with it1 he answered Til teHyou' Then ' he added with an oath: Tve been looking for your broth6rin-aHe wasn’t athome but 111 shoot him ‘wherever1 1 findi him I’ ‘You must be mad Tucker’ said fWhat harm has he done you ?’ Mad!’ he repeated ‘may-!b- e I am but mad or not Til have his blood! Harm? Harm enough to ' make me take his pppPpp Pf'-- pv - left-han- P 1 takenplaCe 'Poor j: p p - unsuccessful search was productive of any c MORALS IS CHICAGO: ahead shouted out at the top of Ids voire: - y ly - 'J v j immediate result is! Here he “I have him! Come on boys! CMeago like most other A tie: tic cities has been j Hvcry morning for six successive days ru- Give up you - scoiindrel!’At AVe raised our ovirntn with prostitutes and their supporters mors were spread that Tucker had been tak- torches and looking in the direction from j en the long verandah was thei scene ofperpet- - which the Toiro proweded- deserted Heriey I ual coflittltation where when the reports were bn his knees r c 4 grappling with what : appeared found to be groundlessTlevices wen suggest- to be the crouching of--“Grestexcitenunt But mADi j figure iruprodacsd lutvttk " ed for efiectine the murderer capture At this vision was only vouchsafed for a mbbent j among the immensa numbrr of unfortunate woraen last infbrmation came on which we thought I The next thing We saW Was the unlucky ser- 1 ia Chicago by the appe&ranco of suborder” from reliance might be placed It jwas stated by a I vant roiling dawn the strep and immediately the Police Commissioners agiiAt disorderly imd mulatto named Isaac Forbes a fisherman who I afterwords a tremendous splash announced the 'disreputable houses and their female inmates r lonely c°ftage on that part of the j fact of his having tumbled into the water I They were requested to close iheir houses with n& “mate — as the largest island is called' which j We fished him out dripping wet' and! splut-- i in4S hours under certain penalties that appear to partly enriches King’s Harbour the waters tering J“I thought I got him” he said “but ieen misconstrued by the £luas against dhich It was directed The wildest cimsterntUoa at once set inoinong them and a great number hastily toll lie had seen a figure stealing through a thick the city by train and steamboat! Bewildered and ubourhood off the AtbniraTa confounded by Ike mysterious Jskirmishnig of the police in the neighborhood of tnelr houses others gain way to a terror and sought relief In death-- r A young woman eighteen years of fge named ' I fered severely from the ernefty with which V V qr I or tllCf Atr editor Anna Wallace a native of Bridgeport Conn who JoscPus CttmjylatO Tucker WAS in tile habit pf treating his crew I 'of the arrived in the city four mouths ago evidently lnnta had later and Bermu-Georgia the 1 natural curiositiesof Confederacy Amongst da the most remarkable arej the numerous I llmes call3 on the editor of the Nashville j in great distress and entred f life of shame in " Iwhichshe aneeoedeifi earn which undermine the islinds in so many II Union and talk like this-I v places hinny of them penetrateTo great r v distances and all are of extraordinary beauty I After a long connection with the ''Atlanta the profusion sirie and worldron3 forms of papers he proposed to write on article! favor-- real name was Maggie GIjnn t ok laudanum and thMfc&riites foexcwling ttjiat bgenoh T' inthe iestoratim of thi Union tat Mapt r - ' Change had p- -- ‘ COX' - it-wa- Tym ' Rat aht whiiperi to m only Md and loaaljr Whila Tin " BO’eatrasisitting ’’p' PC ' P- jet Plorbo'i'fonHmrkl th nlghtlngal la tinpJng HarM the lldtog h 1 bringing p - ' - - - : '- ': deed all bot the imedidiil nlbi were strictly excluded having therefore distributed my party with fall instructions J returned to the o&rtacks to report iVwhat I knew to the cololiel Hedgauntlet was a mati of a vreiy impeiiSbTl3 character and chafed exceedingly fit the imperfect information I was only able to give He was not only the commandant of the garrison but in the absence- of Sir H-- — the goyernof not ar v tno civil well as from rived as the Engbmd military authority over the BensudS was temporarily delegated to!him Rod being his military secretary ' as Well as his regiment tal adjutant I had plenty ot" wotk' to do-superfluotis v thoiign much of s On this occasion gteatly moved io r anger by the- - tragical event which had deponed while the islauda were under his control and considering hiinself periopally responsible for the result he dictated a number of impulsive had' to reduce to Writing orders' which This occupation detained me for several hours but towards midnight I was released and the first use I made of my freedom was to return to F——’s house to ascertain his condition Hf' pCBLijgEDETEIlY o 'r p hadrvvw 1 - - i i ! rain-wat- er i r 1 the-que- ' 1 F— - v 1 - s s ! ? "- two-orphan- i s -- " 6till-born-of A i 10-hor- - sc ‘ : ? ’v" ' y -- ' : - u ll-in- qh v- 1853-Primkli- “ : - - ’ ‘ t r'” : : ? s : - 1 ch ! ' '--- i- ITo this add $500 for- - contin? ent expenses snch Johnson as accidents in breaking machinery getting tools Andrew purpose undw ther drcumstances- - for litwas not knownVappeared inthe Bermuda ley who hod been allowed to join thenartyf' naueorge B McClellan and George H' Pendle- - ‘ ' in the walls and the Charges by professional jn yj nave intruded into the rick-rooextractors in- Gazette— but urither tills Notification nor ther j and who in his eagerness hod got considerah- - j ton candidate: Election November 8th 1861 v r t r j Xi - m -- i ' £ k:- x r y- -' '"y ' I'1' - V X-V- r f ' y ' ' '' y!‘ v - I- - i l : v- - tt i- - jF' i' ' vi'- y :y i |