The Carolina Spart#^ '
VOL. XXYIIX. SPARTANBURG, sjfe, THt?jtSl) AyTmAY 16, lbfl- ' W ]<R
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t 81'autanburo, S. C., May 4th, 1871.
J. A. II EWE NAN, P. G. of Morgan Lodgt,
No. 19, k O. O. F.
DbarSir and Urotiikr.?
*n obedience to a Resolution unanimously
adopted, ?c fie Coiiiniiitee, most respectfully
solicit a copy of your address, delivered in Hie
Hall or Morgan Lodge, in Spartanburg, on the
evening of the 26 ult-, the anniversary of tho
introduction of the O der in the U. C. So well
accepted was it, by all who had the privilege of
Lea ring the san.e, I fiat we earnestly request
your consent to its publication, and consider
thai its truths will advance much the iulercst
of our Noble Order.
Yours in F. L. T.,
J. M. ELFORD,
Chairman of Committee.
flfARTAKAURO. S. C., May 5lb, 1871.
P. O., T. M. ELFOHD,
C airman of Commit/to,
1)baa. Sir and Brother:
Your esteemed communication of (lie 4th
inal., informing nte nf the action taken by Morgan
Lodge in regar to the address delivered
by me, on April 2^'b. last, on the occasion of
the flfly-seeonu Anniversary of Odd Fellowship
in the U. S , was duly received.
l'erntit me, my dear Brother, to eay in reply,
!..> 1 f?I 1? l.s-l-l- ' J
.,,1.1 1 ICCI jracii ingulf nunorcu uy I lie HCSOlution
passed, end, hereby through you, return
my thanks to the members, tor their appreciation
of an effort of which 1 waa not eery
anguine.
The address itself, I consider the property
of the LoJgo ; In hastily preparing the same,
1 believed it only intended for (lie fjodgc Room.
You will not. consider ine vain when I sta'c,
(lint had I imagined the cotiicniplmed publication,
1 should have taken more pains to avoid f
the criticism of the public, who cannot understand
in fraternal iii'ercouMclli?'fceliiig, that
anything which is sVtcToruone by one of Its
members, must necessarily be appreciated by
the oultide uorld.
I, at all limes, consider the will of the Lodge
iny pleasure, and am ever ready to labor for
its promotion. If (he Lodge considers that
the publication of I lie address "will advance
much the interest of our noble Order," I herewith
(although dissenting trum you on that
point) submit I lie address to your disposition.
Yours in F. L. and T ,
J. A. HENNEMAN.
N. G. AND UllETHRIlEN,
Agreeable to a circular emanating frotn
the It. \V. Grand Lodge of I. O. O. I'\, ol
the I). S., recommending to all subordinate
Lodges of the Ordor, under its jurisdiction,
to observe the 20th day of April, the An*
niversary day of Odd Fellowship, as a day
ul thanksgiving; and whereas the N. G.
of Morgan Lodge received a copy of the
name, certified arid endotsed by the G. L
of 8 (.' , it was unanimously
Rest'hud : That Morgan Lodge act upon
the recommendation and observe the
day. Through partiality ruthcr than any
opinion ol my ability, the good brcthcrcn se
leeted inc to deliver an uddrciS on this
occasion Whi'st 1 uppreciutu the honor
thus conferred upon me, I also Kel my
utter i until lily to present properly the. object
for winch we have met.
On the 20th day of April 1819, fiftytwo
years ago, Odd Fellowship ot luincd a
permanent. establishment on the Western
Continent, and Washington Lodge No. 1,
of Baltimore c ty, in the State ol Maryland,
was instituted. Lodges of Odd Follows
had lor several years previous been in existence
in this country, hut they were lacking
in the important el incut of stability.
Tlicy were regularly instituted Lodges, and
were iounded by Immigrants from the
^Jothcr Country, flourishing for several
years, and then gave up the ghost. The
npedit of firmly establishing Odd Fellowship
in America, belongs to Brolhcis Wil
tloy, Welch, Duncan, Clieathaui and l.ush
worth, who, in an upper room at a Tavern,
called the Seven Stars, in Baltimore
city, sowed the seed.
i As the 2Gth day of April has been recog
nized and commemorated by the brotherhood
of the U. S., we should regard the
day with grateful remembrance, and join
the great fraternity in celebr.itiin/ the. duv
* o ~~ *V
ol the annals ol our renown.
Oild Fellowship has established n reputation
to which we can point with pride.
Let us consider, that but filty-two years
ago, five men, without name or influence,
lounded the first Lodge under circuin
stances not easily poriruycd.
Filly-two years ago this country was
not us enlightened nor the mosses as intelligent
as today. Fifty-two years ago
that small hut noble band, instituting for
posterity a Society Grand and Glorious?
transplanting the principles of "Friendship,
Love and Truth" Irorn the Mothpr to this,
thtir adopted country. Can you imagine
these exalted virtues, the object to extend
tlicm among men to be misunderstood by
prejudice and superstition, and ccnlounded
with witchcraft and aatuuic influence ?'
and in it nt all wondrous then, that the
Lodges formed provious to Washington
Lodge should have failed and given up in
despair ?
l'lnce yourself in imagination in that
upper room in the tavern of Baltimore, of
over half a century ago. Do Jou see a
large concourse ot the rich, and influential
of Bultimorc city, lidcning to an appeal
presented by a fashionable and leading
member ol their circle, in behalf of the
great human family, pleading for the alleviation
ol Buffering mankind, to watch by
-i -
111u uuusuic oi a poor sic* i^rotncr, or to |
succor tlio widow and the orphan? No!
You see fire men?with no grand Regalias
or other Paraphernalia which distinguish
rightly, Podges of to-day?no fine and costly
Library from which they cull the principles
of an Order tbey arc about to establish,
their only Book, the gieatcst of volumes?the
Bible, and with that guide, they
determine to spicad the good work, setting
aside all difficulties, never tircing, or mind
iul of the foe who ignorantly assails them,
battling against all opposition with undaunted
persevcranco, succeed with tho
good cause, where others before them
have failed, and lay tho corner-stone of
Odd Fellowship in this country. The
very name thoy gave to their I^odge had
a talistnanic effect to nerve them to accomplish
a work, the grandeur of which wo
have couie together this evening tc commemorate,
and to give thnnks to the Great
Benevolent Being for IBs Blessing upon
that little band of obscure Immigrants.
From that Lodgo formed in 1819, up to
1871, a period of fifty-two years, nearly
4,000 Lodges, in active Working order,
have been established, with about 300,000
member* piicndinir n?op rim \V'.
? , o ....... *,ov?. ..
Continent. and in part of Australia, all under
the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge ofi
the II. S.
What other Society can boast of a proud
cr or better Record 7 and how well is the
assertion illustrated that 0110 Law shall
hind all Nations, and that Law, the haw
of universal brotherhood. Is it not wonderful
that from such a small beginning,
and in such a $hort space of time, a mighty
giant should spring up, whose influence
and teachings bear fruit and prevail over
all the country.
From the Grand Secretary's report we
gain the following information ; The number
of Brothers relieved in the year 1870,
were twenty-five thousand and nineteen,
widowed families three thousand and scvcntyvbx.
The amount paid lor the relief
of Brothers 3579,013 81 ; for widowed fain
ilies fil22.043.C5. Amount paid lor educating
orphuns, 310,444.10. Total uuiount
S859,9UG 86. Besides these figures there is
no douht that there arc hundreds of eases
of Benevolence and Charity ol a private
character by Brothers of tins Order.
From these statistics we submit our
principles to the utmost scrutiny, and hold
t hem up to the ligl'.t of day to dissipate the
idle notions which the loos of Odd Fellow,
ship entertain, and they must admit that
i's report is pood and learn to respect the
Order.
It behooves us then this evening to remember
grutclully that little Baltimore
Bund, ana most deservingly amongst them,
Futhcr Thos Wi'dcy. Ho was born in
the city of London on the 15th Huv of
January 1783, in tlie reign of George 111
and at tfa close of the Revolutionary War.
At five years of age lie was placed at
School, which ho attended, until, he was
fourteen years old, hut received a very
limited education In the year 1804, he
was initiated into Lodge No. 17 of the
Order of Odd Follows, in the city of-Lcrtdon,
in which, he served in every capacity,
Iroiu the humblest to the highest Office,
and was distinguished for his zeal and
energy. Ou the 3d day of July 1817 he
cniharLed for Amcticu, ant} reached liultiuiorc
city, on tho 2d day of September
following.
lie made the acrpjiantanec of John Welch,
a fellow countryman, who also was an Odd
Fellow. They discussed the plan of introducing
the Order into this country?after
various unsuccessful efforts to increase
their members to the required five. Finally
by repeated advertising they reached the
desired result, and on the 20th day of
April 1819, Washington Lodge,.- No. 1
was formed with Thos. Wildcy us N. G.
llow ho was justly honored by the
Brotherhood in after years, as well as tlie
erection of a Monument over his grave af?
tor his death, ore matters familiar to every
Odd Fellow. In the year 1840, Odd Fellowship
wu8 introduced into the State of
South Curolinn, by forming South Car.
olina Lodge No. 1, of Charleston, and to
its honor", bo it said, is still one of the I
largest Lodges in tho Stato, and has
amongst its members some of the best nnd
most influential men in the city. In May,
1849, tho Order was introduced into the
Town of Spartanburg, and Morgan Lodge,
No. 19, was founded. Tins Lodge has great
cause this evening for thanksgiving and
rejoicing. Many are tha vicissitudes and
| trials our beloved Lodge has experienced!
and to find it to night still, in notive o|>cr
nlion ought to swell our hearts with grat?
ittide, atid particularly tho hearts of tfafl
veteran members sitting with us, who leivfl
seen its very dawn, and were its foundefl
?who hare guided it through its in fan J
on to its glory, and steered it safely t lining?
the stormy days, when its star bucurnl
di'n. Theto veteians clung to theit|
i * imi jjovp, ana wncn tlie youtigejf
members were absent from home, with unH
I wearied energy worked on, saved the ch?M
I ter and kept the old ship afloat. 9
In 1865, probably the darkest hoi*J
this Lodge Huh over seen, when scarcely \J
member had current money to contribute
towards the support of the Lodge, when for
that want, more than hall of the Lodges in
this State forfeited their charters, how ap(
ly the handful of faithful ones of Morgan
Lodge illustrated that H'Aen there is a will,
there, is a icat/, and prominent amongst that
haiidtull, the faithful of the faithful, who
like the Founder of Odd Fellowship served
his Lodge and the Order in every caj
pacity with equal Zeal and energy, never
failed (although G. M. of the State, still
j served Lis Lodge as Sec'y) to make his
reports to the Ginnd Lodge of this State,,
whether thcro were fuuds in the Treasury
| or not, at personnl inconvenience advanced
the require! sum, to keep up tho honor of
Morgau Lodgo.
Suoh genuine prisoiples, and Lovo for'
| the Order, deserve to be inscribed on the
records in letters of gold, on this the day
of celebrating the greatness of our Order.
j. wice lias Morgan .Lodge been honored,
by selecting the saino Member, to fill the
highest Office of the order, and too, at a,
time, when it required a Head, a Heart
and a Hand, to prevent the Ship, with tattered
sails and in leaking condition from
shipwreck. Like a good Captain ho kepi <
it afloat, trimmed tha-sails, inspired Odd
Fellowship, aod with flying colors surrendered
it to his Successor, with tho word
"Onward" written on its lianncr. To day
Phaouix like, the Order in this State has
risen from its ashes, and Morgan Lodge
bides fair to become one of tho first Lodges
in the State, and i s name, like
that, of the glorious Hero and Patrio^H'
the Puttie ol Cowpcns, after whom it was
named, shall ever appear bright untarnish
ed in the Annals of Odd Fellowship. One
more and gr? at cause, tins Lodge has lor
thanksgiving, is that during the year juai
passed, only one of its 111 moors was reported
sick, so as to need the attention of
the Lodge, and none, I am happy to slate
were taken from our midst by death. The
chain that entwines us has not been severed,
and long may it be, Leforc we arc
csllcd upon to record eucIi u Borrowiul
event.
With this brief History of Morgan
i .j i .1 - ---
uuuge, nnu me example ot the old Members
bclbrc us; 1 would up oca I to tlie
young brothers to wort zealously ; letyoui
efforts(tiever cease to extend . .your Lodge
-?-btti!d it up, while you have the guidance
of the veterans, for ere very l"ng,
you will be calhd upon to guide it yourself,
and thru, when on the pinnacle of your glo.
ry you can point tothe records ot your Lodge,
and rejoice that your Sires have kept them
unsullied, through the darkest days of its
ejciiiteiioe.<-' And to t-hoj-e brothers, who
have become lukewarm, and indifferent, 1
would say on this Anniversary day. Keturn
! be severd from the chain no longer,
help to uiakc strong tho chain tlmt here
unites us, link yourself again to '-friendship,
Love and Truth,"?till again the places
you once occupied with profit and pleas
ure to tlie Lodge, and let us have it the
bright Star to guidcon shipwrecked lircth
crcn.
Sailing o'er lifes solemn nir.in.
Seeing it, shall take heart again.
In the last-lew years we have met with
heavy loses,?familiar faces wc were wont
to see, und voices wc used to hear, are no
longer seen, mr their voices heard within
this Lodge Uooiii?they have left us ?
Some to Heck new homes and new friendships.
In niakingthc latter, h t us hope they
will find none truer than those they Iclt
behind, and whercvfcr these brothers have
gone, may they be prosperous, atid' never
forget the principles of Odd Fellowship
Others have been removed Ironi our
midst to thut country, from whose bourne
no traveller returns?and we trust, are
now sitting in the celestial Lodge above,!
where the Great Qrniid-Muster presides, {
and their epirits arc hovering over us now,
urging us on in o work, which Heaven ]
speeds uih) the Angels smile upon. " i
To th.o memory of these our de'prrtcd (
brothers, we dedicate a tear upon this our ,
natal day.
The members nt large, I would address i
this evening Tllttt with such a Kecord
before us, (this filty-second Anniversary,)
we should be inspired it possible with re- l
ncwed energy, to be up and doing, and |
show the world by our oxamplo that we
are Odd Fellows indeed. There is a tiilio
iu any ones life when he calls to mind
words that be would wish unspoken, und
| things done that he would wish nhdonc.-*- I
I We have all things to regrot, and things |
Kto forgive, iirothertji, is dui
"tv becoming ntoro and Wtcr appreciated ;
aball we not oue and* ell at rive lo enhance
! living righ* and doing
oUr wutchdord be *Xler
all circumstances we rei,
Our Great Grand Master
gjver of all tliln?^ and with*
teg, we are naligh't. Let tie
tbank Him this evening
f-ipt iffe ojcrcic's unto us us individuals, and
fitfnto us. awn Lodtrc.
Thank llitn for Hit blessings showsred,
On our Order of Renown ;
Praise Jlim lor (he great Success
Whi<Ji our faithful efToila, crown.
Lo ! the sound of strifes dark Minions
Faiuter grown, and soon shall ceast ;
Ati I the Brotherhoods sweet chorus
Heralds in the day of peace 1
Then press on! (>, brave defenders
Of Faith, Goodness, Truth and Worth,
Till Odd F.llowship shall bnnish
Sorrow, Wrong, and Woe, from earth.
Thus upon our glorious Order's
Bright air* joyful Natal dags
Let our rows all be recorded.
That we'll erer hold our way,
Through this world of waut and weaping,
Trusting that our Motires purs
Soon will win praise universal,
And our tenets e're endure.
Correspondence of tlie Spartan.
WAsniNaToN, D. C., April 27, 1871.
rtvin Cn.n.... . TL. \T .. m v.-ll
A/uon ui .mi An . X IIG XV U 1\ IUX 1)111
having passed, the Radicals arc busy manufacturing
outrages so that when Grant
comes back from the West, he will have
tin cxcuso to put it in operation at once.
One of their dodges is to tell the some tale
over again in a different manner, and thus
create the impression thnt^it is not the
"snmc old tale." The shooting of Dr. Winsmith
conies (Kit, this morning, in a new
dress, but is easily recognized by any one
accustomed to their dark-ways and vain j
tricks.
This time Dr. Winsmith is described u-'
a "conserviitivc republican," and it is nn-i
nounccd that he has since died." In the
same number of tho paper is a notice of
the Taxpayers Convention, which says the
New York and Boston capitalists have I
formed a company with two million dollars
capital to purchase lands thrown on
the market by refusal of our people to pay
the taxes; but no mention is uiudc that
the "conservative lcpublican" was in favor
of the said convention, although, the cards
of those discontented republicans published
in the sartiC number of the Spartan,
with Dr. Winsmith's card ore noticed and
commented upon.
The paper here which is more active in
getting up these Ku Klux stories seems to
have a regular correspondent in our neighborhood.
lie writes them that those eaids
are pub'ished because the signer's are warned
by the K. K., and that one of the writers
told him since publishing his card,
that he was "just as good a rrjmblican as
he ever was," which is not hard to believe
as the only reason thoy turned radical was |
to share in the "stealage.'* (Jr.int is bound I
to be President next time if "brute lorce''
can uiakc him, and he. will control the:
Southern States with tiis bayonets, and
hopes to control the Northern by bribes
and cheating at the elections. "Whenever
any one is killed in the South after this,
somfbody will be arrested arid hanged fori
it. No man of common sense imagines for
a moment that any of the Ku Klux will
suffer, for to catch them is impossible, but
some from llic neighborhood will ba.tl-.n
? " j
victim. After they are arrested and oar-i
ricd to Charleston, (the trials must all be
in the United States Court,) n sufficient
number of negroes and mean white men
will be escorted dewn to convict; of course
the triuls will bo only farces. The juries
will bo exclusively negroes, na they must
take the test oath. Grant has made a great
hubbttb about the 4,inaurrcction" now in
&outh Carolina, and to shotv That it is not
all burnbug, he must bang a lew men
Whether guilty or not It may startle some
of our readers tofbink that Grunt would
do such n thing, but his, pnst history shows i
he cSrcc nothing lor human lilc." The Ku '
Klux may kill the wituessos when they)
come back, but that won't bring the dead j
to life again. Had not the mysterious
brotherhood hotter reflect a inomcut before
punishiDg the next evil-doer"/ The life of
some our best citizens may bo s&crifioed
for the death of aoma thieving rascal who '
)uatl.y. deserves the Ksltor. \Ve hopa^ftui '
talo about the capitalists with tho'two luiTlion
dollars coming to buy landa in South
Carolina firota'a frighieh 'Otir peop'o. It is
all humbug. Those Yankees are.jporfectly i
willing tho harpies now {ceding cm our
pcoplo should ho gorged, but they do not i
care to ftiraish thora with food."- vThrte it
no danger of their btfyitig land where ft is 1
taxed the way our land is. Monet 'is'not *<
so plentilul in Now tforlc nnd Boston that i
tho holders of it ara hunting up thieves to -
*tMl it for them, it it Was it would bo | :
obcoper to advertise it a little, an^aur teg- 4
tiikTc
been trying to 8<-.l their lands to tbiifec '
."nine capitalists ever since the war, but
without success, as they knew too well the I
character of our rulers. The South Curo- 1
linu Mood in bonator Robinson's veins as- i
soiled its fcunrcmucy when tjio vote was I
taken on the lv*i Klux bill, and to his lion* >
or be it said ho voted against it. Our I
sweet Wallace voted tor it, und is now t
whining around the streets saying he is <
afraid to go home as (lie Ku Klux will
kill him. \Vrc think the charming widow \
lor whose bcucfit lie told this, tailed to ap- i
prcciatc it as silt is n sympathiser with the i
South. We happened in a religious meet- J
ing not many nights ago and saw this same (
Wallace riso near the pulpit and address i
the congregation. Visibnn of. those 100 I
voters at l'ucolctt Depot (who would have 1
voted lor him but were run off,) u:id the i
"thousands" of others who ought to have i
done so hut didn't, but in consideration of
which he got his seat and the $0,000 per j
year that Mr. Simpson was entitled to, i
rose in our mind so vividly that we imag- c
ined oursclt in poor degraded South (Jaro- I
litia nonin niwl ~ 1. L ? -
?B , ...v. ..v> in (.iiuivii wuere people I
bad met to worship. (
The only paral cl plcCcof infpudcnce wc i
ever bear J ol was the account of the devil 1
going to Heaven on the day tlie Son ot tGod
walked before Ilim. If our people t
will stand firm in their determination not t
to pay any more taxes, and the Ivu Klux t
decline to give Grant a chance 1 o hung \
anybody, (be Radical party, especially that
portion in South Carolina, will soon be num- j
bored among the things that were. Their t
-capital is ra'lnced Lo^'ouJxagra" njid j
'..'r papers teem with tlie accounts daily, t
i . particular one dressed in a new suit \
published three or tour times a week, 1
lor a month. All the men ot biuin are I
deserting Grunt. Suuincr, Chase, Seward, i
Trumbull, Gratz, Grown, and men ot their
stamp see that unless they cut loose, Grant
will sink llicin all when ho goes down, \
which he is bound to at the next Presidential
election. Let our j cople stand by the c
taxpayers Convention ami make us good
crops as the season will permit, and all <r
will be well, to takes mote courage to be I
a true South Carolinian now than it did in s
time ol the war. DUUOC, Ju. t
[From the Saline (Mc) Progress. I
Rcuiltilscenecii ol'Uld Uob? I
ISrollier ol'llie Cclebra- I
led Hit Carson. '
This celebrated mountaineer and trapper
yet lives on the Missouri River, nigh '
the town ot Arrow Rock; is hale, stout '
and hearty, able to make many uiorc like 1
trips, lie is lull of anecdotes, and gives 1
us many hair-breadth escapes'Irom inoun- l'
t.iin storms and Indian fights. '
lie su\S the lust ti-iln ..In...* l.?? .-~i :? I "
^ - - IIW ^Ul liliu v
was in the year 1840, during the Mexicun x
war. The Mexicans wofc committing 1
depredations of uli kinds, and );ud stolen v
some of' our Government horses and
mules. Capt. Price?afterwards Gen. r
Sterling Price?was in uoniinand of a coin- v
pany of United States volunteers, who (
were ever ready for a scout or a fight. '
lie was ordered to make a detail ol twelve <
of his best men and send them in search 1
of the stolen property. Twelve choice and
well tried men were chosen. Then eatue
the query?who is ahlc and willing to take
command ol this squad ? It must be some .
man who can talk with the different Indian
tribes through which they may have
to pass in pursuit ol the Mexicans.
Luckily lor the squad, at tiiis moment 1
IJob Curscn rode up, well mounted on his i
favorite hunting horse Leo. A shou' from
the twelve brave men bid hitu welcome;
their object stated and requesting him to (
take command. Nothing suited Carson '
better than this.
He told Cup'.. 1*1100 that he could follow ! (
a cold trail as fust as uny living mail could, I (
and to give himself no uneasiness, that he
would bring his twelve lueu buelt mid not
lose a sculp.' ' ... . . a
The sequel shows how ho succeeded. ' |
Tlio second 'rtf?tr mil
, J vuv Ull jf DII Ut'K I :ic \
trail; late in the evening they saw in the 1
distance n large party of Indians,"riml as t
they Were on friendly terms with the dil- t
Icreut tribes Cui3on and his band hurried 1
to overtake them, hoping to gain sonic information
concerning the stock.
The Indians saw thdui approaching and 8
halted ior them to come up. As Curson 1
and his men came higher, his keen oyc 8
discovered that they were on the war-path, f'
but knowing no fear, he rodo up, and the I
,H 1 "ll1 ' '(l" 'ft !' 'i ' ll.tIndiana,
1,400 atrohg) closed ,
completely surrounded theui. Sandivcifo j f?jP
tho chief,'rodfe up re Carson, exclaiming i cM
"\ed.i tcvloly"?you arc my prisoner ! cfl
Carsoftf after <)uc.stibHmg jho chioiMfckLjl
short time, found that thoy
pursuit of stock, Atolcn, njrjM S
sidered, ky United
Bcsooa
not
Price's camp, and if thingrf wero not
I'ouud just as represented, that on the
fourth day from the departure of said run*
nor, ut twelve o'clock he might do witfi
Km prisoners as be pleased. The runner
darted Oarsuu and his rneu, sanguine}
.hat everything would prove satisfactory
.o the chief, remained their prisoners,
jh'eerful and happy.
On tho morning of the fourth day all
Tore momentarily expecting tho runner to
tppcar. Teu o'clock came and uo runner
u sight) 11 and no runner tu 6ighf.
ISverythiug in camp was exciteiucnt and
touimotiou. ISaudivero was ecrtuLu his
uuncr had been foully dealt "frith, and iu
lis anger made preparatious for Bumuiarj
IxngeAnce. Twelve o'clock, aud no runnr
in sight as iar as the eye oould
each.
Carson thought his hour had come, as
m pat at ions were made; and. well knoyr-p
ng lliclerPis v?otild bo Complied with, ho
tailed Sandivcrs and told hint ho would
ike to hure a talk with hiui before he and
lis men were shot. Carsou and Surldivcro
tommenccd their talk, CfirSon'in tho
ncuntiine wulkincr slnwl* nr-H lnianv.?i?
" -J ? ' - w'UUIUlJ
row llio camp, telling the chief the hor?f
ics, saddles, blankets, etc., were all dunned
ur willed to biiu, tho great chief, and
hat ho was not compelled oh nfceount of
his donation, to divide them amoug his
vavriurs.
The chief was much interested and
lleased with this donation, and by this
into they wero eighty to oue handled
''r^ ittlni'll f ",1% h*n f'ursdti
vit 11 the UWIPlity of an old uiountuintep,
lulled from his boot leg an ugly louitiug
tolstcr pistol, cocked and presented diredty
in the fu^e of the old chief, cxcluiu:ug:
Stand, sir ! you aro inj prisoner.
' What do you inc&u r usked ?andircrc.
"I mean just what I any.?If you movo
me inch you aic a dead inau
Tho Indians seeing their chief in danger
started to his rescue, hut Carson told
litis -to motion his men back, or he would
hoot him on the spot. The old chief,
veil knowing the inau he had to deal with,
nstantly complied and motioned his men
nick. Carson then told him to order up
lis twelve men with their horses just as
ic hud received them, and Leo with them.
I'll is was instantly complied with.
Carson then mounted the old chief bc
iiid one of his men and started for Cupt.
'rice's camp, where Sandivcrc found
hinjjs as represented by Carson. Tho
unner had been there, but had lost tho
rail, which had caused the delay. Cupt.
nen gave tee cniet many presents, and
iscortcd him lo his trile. 11c ever after?
vaids was a true friend to the whites, and
n many instances did very vuhublc service.
Thus by tho coolness, cunning and
low might bravery of Hob Carbon this de oted
band of twelve bravo iuc!i wore rcsiued
from certain death. Parties right
icrc wore with Carson at that time and
:an vouch icr the truth-cl the above statoncnt.
Long live Hob Carson. 1 J. P.
A Western clergyman in recommending
t friend for a situation, says: ?' 11 o is per*
cctly human, and has inaie same of tho
iblcst mistakes that ever were ende, show.
ng in their happening and in their coreeting
a hopeful, conscience and growing
manhood.*'
i -<H>| ??
What is tire dtfTcrenco between tfixty
ninutes and my youngest sister''" ashed a
precocious boy of his grave uncle. "I
fon't know ; what is it V was the uncle's
cplv- '"Why, one's an liottr, and tho oth r's
our Ann," vras tho stunning cxplanaion.
...
- c> - t tm - ?
A nrron^lan* |? *' " 1
.. h..v....?n. I.tm IU u in-vllu;'tT12 tO CXinline
llie honets Several gentlemen expressed
the opinion that (lie orga'n outang
fras a lower order of the human species.?
lodge did not like this idea, and striding
tp to (he gentleman, expressed his conenipt
for it thus: "Pooh ! he's no inoro
tuman species than 1 he!" I
"Call that a kind mail," said an actor,
ipeaking of an absent acquaintance,*'u man
vho is uway from Ins fumily, and never
endstheui n farthing? Call that kindness ?
'Yes, unremitting kindness," Jcrrold reilied.
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