Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 November 1872 — Page 1
Jasper
m
ri
EEKLY UOURIER. VOL, 14. JASPER, INDIANA, F III DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1872. NO. 40.
IMiiLnur.il RiKRI r I ( I 1 A V , AT lA.M'l.lt
Illinois OOOMTTi IM DUX At HY CLHMKNT DOANK. OKFICE.-In Couhikr BciUMXe un WtT Main Stkkk.t. I'll I C OK SI list KIPTION.
NEW FALL GOOS!
MILLINERY! E Ii Jfl A OTcCONAIIAY KAS Jtut returned from Cincinnati with a rhotce election f
foKlx ÄIO?,(tr l.ftrK ft MI"JRY, STRAW AND FANCY
UOOPS, SILK HATS AM)
"FALLACIKM OF ISM."
TKLTOTAL-
llcply to I it I in Mra t e Temperance Men.
II AT KS OK AIVj:itTIS'N;.
r tin- lutPKt atjrl .
HON NETS
( ii II ml rxuniiiii'.
Pereqaareof tOllneaor lets, wok.ftl no Altering, Bleaching ad Cleaning Steh subsequent InnertkMi, 75 cts. i. ,.,. er. atrial ...,1..,, ,,,,,,, Longer advertisements Ith sann rate,' tti Tb! "C A TTWi A fraction (vit even square or quereaj ' Ivrjnn - ALiYlV liN 1 ,
sfiHwuu aanuare. i ricacarc tlie tertna '"' "r iyic de-ircd
for transient advert iaemcntH :a reasonable
deduction will be made to regular adrer
i lüurs. Nutii'fts af appointment of administrate! aad legal notteeaof Ilka character to be paid in advance. AN NofMINO (AN PtPATF.S.
Far Township othVeis, euch $1.00 -
Fr County 2.50 F(r Dletrlct, Circuit, or stuto, 5.00
( ur miv . r v I v desired. If von ,i.t .. ...... a
und taabioaabU art Irl, eall ut my store on tha tortb Ide af Iba public Square, opaoatt J".. RermartbatsVi Btt. ftl. 171 -ly. RMMA McCOXABAT.
WILL. A. Tit A Y LOK, Attorney at Law, JitftB, Indiana,
Will practica In llie CttWIi -f Iliibot mid dj ion" . Particular atl titimi rtva tn rotlrrtlnn
ftair R tM 4 tu- public ,,..... aC
nin
1. !7J-tf.
BRUNO
BuBTTXI It.
VTOltXK Y AT LAW, And Notary TuMic, JASPER, INDIANA.
tu practica iu au tn lourti. ol nui i- anl r rr
alle. Indiana. July It.
JOIIX KAKF-B,
l.KMl NT l'OANK. faSSM.
IIAKKIl afcIOA.:V12,
AV
iril.L, pracJire In tli- Omri of Dakota county. nnr
U-ru' rail!. füllt i u.tii.-.. rtitri.. !. 4 to iic t.i
OtiWa iu tbt ('wu-i. r"" bnlhÜMK, T. r.l Juni sin i (.
U.anr k. PkEd. PUEL) &
GARDI NE R ,
Attttrneyw t Iaw, Looaote1, : : : Indinra. Wim uractlra '. tlia Court vf Marllu n1 dj .iniiig Cm' " afjv'ulUcli ii pr. ijij.'Ij- rindi-. r--'i S. '71.
JoiriC'i. i'aoll. I, a. nUtMAI . Ji'r. ül at KOIrKl N, stttorneysat Law,
WllA raetfe In Iba CMrttf lnl")l '"I i !J"lnlnj i'aautl.. I'rir!iir ttt Mln (!( latrollertivM
NEW 0TOGK -AJr JOSEPH TBOXLEB'S
aljLrnLt X try l'ublir.
Jana !4lb . H70.-tf.
iill: . tn W.-i Main St.
t a. cot. C OB B
J. C. S. Hill 1. SCI1 A FEH,
tittomeys at haw, J A KP KR, lafMAfA, WM I. prurdcc Id th Canrt f Daln.U and adjoin.'ial attention jrlvcn Ut the rollfclioti of rlaitu. M, '71 tf.
mit IVIII.TI D...,...lf .1 .
ful iif.imi iL- ,,'il.H.. th.i l. i .7 . ... ... I BIOWH
i V 1 vcuvr lireparwd i, n, tvtr la maautacuirc tvary kM f SADDLES, BBIDLES, HALTERS, VA;) AND BUGGY HARNESS, Hiitfgr.v Trimming DntM Iii Iba bt Mantf and nh ilaa ich. Ha nl.o li ii blind, and run.tanflv in iti.re 11 AM KS. TRACK CHAINS, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, HOUSE AND MI LK COLLARS. A full mid TH M lt-rti-.l lKk alwms t.n hnd. IIpalrtna daaa la -hori attar, ami in Trrirmanltbraiaaatr. RTbaa in x ii iriva bm a ealL jus. tkum.kk Afril 7, '71 -y JVew Saddle Shop. JOHN TIlOXLEIi! South East Cornkh ok Pvbuc Bquakb, tTaapca, Ino.
rpjir aa4tralffiMaJ would rrapterAill awoatiata to
j i ui'iir inai uj la ii-j w iin uar. d t.i iiiuiiuf: i turi- ull hid. ..f
SADDLES. BRIDDLES, riALTITTtfl
WAGON AND BI7GGY HARNESS.
aaiMwlib aaatntai art itapat-b, au eaaataäUf on band liamv, balwi buggy aa4 aragaa ni. a,-. A iiur.Mf patrafUMju la auitcltaa O.I. 1.1, '71-y. JOHN TKHXI.I H. Qllaeksmithing!
lricullural luipleiurcat!
Tlt aaaltr laaa 4 would raauarlfall
m tZ MSB iiii'TIII I l-lll.t-IIH -B:Z.Hm , i tliisCoiiniv il.t
"" praparH i do all Und af at loa- Bcaraa. aatah
WAliONS, BLtiüIF.fl. PLOwa. MARROWS, . . CULTIVATORS. BWPartlrtilnrattintrtitlnn paid la barta tbaalaa. RaH on Mill ircet, Jasper. Indiana. . Sl l m'f- RDW Hl BF VKKPT IB45. KSTAMSIIi:i) IK43. HEN. H. UHLHORN. (auccasaou to awUNW bhikkmah.,
AVDOHOL ah kooi ok riivsic. TTndor certain conditions of t he body it may be says be hotter than cither food Off physic. We do not always want fotd ; we rarely reaulro nlivsic. A ffliiBH of
We have lately received little bookjWine or beer may be useful refreshment bearing the above title, the writer of when the stomach is not prepared for which has certainly the merit of tak i njr'tbc reception of the one, and the system the hull by the horns, lie " elucidates baa need of the other. Kxcesfiive" phythe dietetic and medicinal virtues of sieal labor, lonar endurance of haaumr.
aleobolic Hqnora" w ith a force and free-j' anything which has a debilitating indofffl at which the ladies and entlcineii fltteo.ee, more or less eirects the appetite of the Alliance will ataod agbaaL lfbf solid food, and unfits the stomach
urinous tiikoky ok THK oitKiiN of ivj'or its reception. At such times alcoholici
ltlASii Blquora are found to have a most benefi- . ,,,',, , IcIaI efleet upon aone eonitltntiont, both Among other tbin-s, he tells us that,,,, affording present refreKliment and in " there are reaaooa lor suppo.-.i."- that 1u; HVhtc,n, fo,. more Mlbst;lIl. the bed udiaiia are the degenerated de-jthU diet To give beefsteak to a man M-. nuants of a tribe of ancient Teeto-Vnfeebled bva long coiitinuancc of huntalers w ho had emigrated to America tc.r would be higbly dangerous. to more effectually carry out their nledga of aUünence." We do not EFrK( T os T,,K ans. know w hat arc the reasons lor this eu- A little brandy or wine will quickly rious luppoaltiotl, but we think that the diffbae itself through the bodv, and dit-
autlior i rlgbt in aaaertlng that the uaejniaea new life into every partviuoladlfig, of alcohol, as it bus accoiiinai'icd. hasof course, the diirestivc oriran. which
also aaaisted civilization. lie fairly ap)are thereby Invigorated for the recep.
peaii to tue teaciiiiig of the nabits audition and conversion ol the iool which euatoma of civilised nation. Ia the naeji to follow. This is the treatment of food and drink, he savs mankind an 'which has saved many shipwrecked sai-
ruid(d. not by learned diaaertatloaa offlora, in the last stage of hunger, from the
scientific formularies, but by the exam-jjaws ol death, when beefsteak would pie of their ancestors, and by the grati-lliave been a noxious and fatal poison.
lication w hu b eatluii ami driukiiiM be-fihla description of the application of
It appeal s difficult to deny whailalcohol in case of fatigue or lumirer
the aothor afarms, Mthat alcoholic stlm-iiuay be illustrated by reference to the liiantl have acted an important part llijeiperieace Of the piescut .-tason iu
lite civilization and intellectual develop uient of mankind."
ALCOHOL AS A IVILIZF.lt. Nearly all gteet philosophers and poets, both ancient and modern, have eil her directly or indirectly recognized the civilizing laflueticea of eJeohoh' "Like manure applied to barren soil, it often stimulates the Uli lid to put forth stagnant power.-.' On the other hand, the teetotaler would allow the mind to remain altogether barren and UU ii ii it ml ; would leave it to die of liiauillaali oi talamaa n tin c It a , . I I , , i , , aaa fl I a aa I
('''1 Plvi I ' ii u a I II'' v .Mo iu u l il l i 1 1 l 1. .1 1 . I : l: . :. ' i . , 'Ut
iiiuii iii.u in uiM'iicitJUs niri.ii si.oum.'
with many virtue-, originate BO in
in iiit. 1 f ine detriu
mountaineering. AS AN All) TO MOUNTAINF-KUIVC. When an Alpine ascent is undertaken by a party of tourists. it not thought i treasonable precaution to provide a
supply of brandy? We do not speak now of specially difficult undertakings, but of an ordinary expedition by per--ons of fair bodily activity in the course of a month's holiday. It certainly does appear that the shop-keepers in Sw is towns GXpecf to sell flasks adapted to contain brandy. There are doubless teetotalers among successful mountaineers.
v, i' think that it would atioear llr.t
all Um
oi all Ute persons w ho make a particu-
of teetotal- 'aP 8C0U' the course of a year, a large
lam had reigned beb re the ereailon, the1" ,7 T . :' " '"V1" "ai UWfmm world never would have exi-u-d I all ;!"lUU,-V Ctti,ed u KU'kel but a total alMtluonce from Ufa would summ, vim; KCKYttCa XVEKflY.
have been prescribed aa a-cure for the; Again, there is the etaaa of persons
ins witn ii iiiigm arise noin ine pi c-( m e who, wiinoai any ipeciar disease, are ol mail." unable from deficient power to digest KWi.ir..s EXAMPLE. id e:teh meal utflcleilt food to exist up
on, j ne habitual dally iiteol a small nuouul of alcoholic drink bestows on this class the nervous energy in which ihey would otherw ise be delicieut. It is further pointed out by (he author that tiie benefits conferred by nhoholic i-
jiiora arc not ine leaa real becanae then
The Alliance, against which ibis author w rites, baa made much of the oaar of Sweden, w here the use of aicohul prevails to a IlliaebicVOUfl extent. I'm liiere i- force in the retort thai Sweden betöre the introduction of brand) Waa
givssty uaruaroiia. tjno oi tue most
aaaaM.TilpS.tA ..av-ars
ork in. Iiis
lino
celebrated of those murderer! am
bers who are called "sea kings" was not mure a prodigy of valor than a model of temperance, "and he composed an ode. which is still extant, iu praise ol raw flail and toasted water.' fill CASK OF ANCIKNT QXCKCR Seems to be a difficulty for the Alliance.
1 k.,1, cilcct Upon the s trm U less permanent I lOU-.i I... . .. i .. , ,. ". ,
tTBQI.
KFU.IBG ri:ili-g.
WHOLESALE PSALFRP I ! ttrceric; !rovisi oiin, Tea!. TOBACOO. riOAHS, ARKKT Tt;rT.
North side between Second .v. Third St LOCH SV I LLP, K ENTUi K Y.
IV H. Prompt ittfr.tioTi tu ordrrH from flic c u'iiitry.
rapi ii isn-i-fi, PALMER HOUSE. JEFF. K. SCOTT, lToprletor. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ICX'ATVn In the rrntrnl portion of the clljr and J lih th baal are oininodatioiii. for s-nr-ts. Januar il, lH70-tf. FULDA EXCHNGR fULDA, 8PENCE R COUNTY , IND BAUNEY SCIINEIDER, Prop'r
aad L.r hr with ih.
uf Fuhlic p,arnf It aallalttd
hm Uarllc and Edäiaj Si::s Ms. WIIOLKSALK DKALKI IN FOREKJN ASH AMKHK'AN HABaUi AND fiHPFV
rivfu uati aroM. OFFICE AND SAI.KSUOOM Xaa. 120 and 122 MAIN ST. MII.L AND WORK lfl U'COR. fid, and SYl.'A MOUK St. K VANS VILLF, INDIANA. sal. ir.. '71-iy.
inan that ot solid food. It is cnomh
lliUt
will serve the emergciicv of the houi
or even of the moiiieiit. The starved sailor, revived by a spoonful of brandy, is not the leaa aaved becauee its effect is transient and it require to be followed by diel better nialiticd to restore the I 1 - .a a...
"Its people not onlv enjoyed wine. but "0,l' 10 u K!1",L'1' sireiiglli. Hie virthev looked upon i't as a "special gift o('!"e of alcoholic liquors lies very much heaven, as important as bread itself, and!',' ,,,c 9 V1 U,e,r actio,' bJ endowed with rarer qualities." This. as,,. m 1" loug process of digesthe writer truly savs. has been the ..piii-n"' rapidly abprbed by and ion of all civilized natiana down to ibet?0 "T"' Uu' Vwem. hen solid food
present time. The Alliance, as we know,1" w,e uouriaumeut for the existing collets from week to week examples olYt:ltV' ! , MlU i'j bc 1""
accidents or crimes wlii. b it ascribes to !" um m hu wms union the use of alcohol ; but this author just-.1'108 tlu' val.lK' ol lilt' tcr J l-'r
Iv observes that no sufficient account isi'ul u "s peeiaj lunctiou.
taken of its good effect. SOCIAL INFLUI'.NCi: 0K ALCOHOL.
KalstalPh well-know 11 ditflOSree in pi aiso of a good shcrris sack, which, as he says, "hath a two-fold operation in it.' We will not quote a familiar passage, but it seems fair to say that Shakespeaie has exposed w ith his usual felicity of language, the; common experience of mankind as to the beneficial effect of the moderate use of alcohol. It is this concurrent testimony, which is given KMFU in tor f, ah "ommhis that creates to our inind;the great difficulty of.'thc Alliance. Tako all the ancient and modern literature of tho
world, and consider bow fnr tho production of it has been caused lor influenced by alcohol. X. Death of Mrs. Horace Oreeley. Our candidate for President of the I'liitctPStatcs has been deeply afflicted, yea, afflicted in a manner beyond all other human misfortunes, in the loss of
a true, eonfldlnar and alleetioiiiOe riffe
ln comparison with that, what is the loeeoftne Presidency, the loss of anv
temporal pow er or gain ! Mrs. Horace Greeley is dead; dying after a long ami
lingering! illness of the most painful character. We have not before us a biography of Mr. Greeley, but we make no mistake when we assert that he married tho lady whom he lias just lost, iu 1836, in North Carolina. She was employed as a sehool-tonchcr, having gone there iu that comparatively early day when but feeble facilities of education were given in that State and throughout the South, nnd When they were bv no means extensive even in the North, she w ho w as to be hereafter the wife of the greatest journalist this country lias produced, if. indeed, he is not to be considered as its ablest man in this generation, is to bc commended for her enterprise and moral courage in going so far beyond the parental home in search of a fortune, or for means to relieve the necessities of its inmates. Mr. Greeley know her iu New York before she started.
and probably an engairemcntfcthcn subsisted, which was ratified a year or two
after.
Fbis blow w ill fall with great severity
upon air. tireelev. There was never a
better or more affectionate husband. He WeeeaVtrtM as the needle to the pole. She was the mot her of unite a number
of cbildrcn.fof whom, alas! but two
survive.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fmin th lianlnlllsj adgti Mcreile.ssFuuishmeut. During the visit of Weston, the renowned fox-trotter, to our fair grounds laat winter, George Harding, then on the morning Ledger, published aaqnib which intimated that Edward Parson's daily walk was ; far more interesting than his conversation." This was but
a day or two betöre Mr. Hard i UK left
an article intended to sustain fc"01 1 muanapoiis 10 mk tlie position oi-
. -1 ... . .... ...... 1 1. : a. . I . . . I.' . - t 1
citoi it 1 hi 1111 ititi r. veiling loill'liat.
Furniture! Funiiliire!
the aa4tmgnta Isfarsstib public tliut lie bStBaWj and will constant ly keep on bund.
FLl'.ASANT TO IUI TASTE. it can not bo denied that aleobolic li1 T t i 1 ill'n Ii!i".iiiI In tlu. t.i.ln .....I m
t .. s , 11.. ..1 , t-n." T t " m mww auu aarvt:-
" 77J nmwrw 1 table to the stomacb of the majority of be socially beneficial, and 1 is Promot.faankiud A bearer aaid to atempered by the moderate use ot alcohol. which ........ i..,.,,... -.... t.1--.,
I, ,1,1 .! .1 .iiv ii' Mio 1 . a ui, llilVV COII VOICCd I inspires basbl.il men with the courage ..... nf manv Iblnica. bm an taaa-a n.
to make nmtrin.on.al proposals. Quar-L.ouvluced n,c that I do not like wine." reis, some ol which have arisen out efjrheeudior contends that it is a fair proindigestion caused by over-eat.ng. have LumptioB that the reasonable use of been anpeaaed by the iiifluenca ol aenptbeae liquors is beneficial. A single of b iin no.s I h dii Li L' iiiiil iiei I'ol.t . ... . 9
"i., r , iäl" i rv. . 1 "'" nioUcrate dose, suitable for the individsemldes have been diverted oi st itliic.ss.!ni .....i... .,0....... a.t.1.1
stupidity by the effect ot ;,,.,! .,, ,, wlaoatM nf lK l,i. ........
a a si 2 ! 1 I II . i . t ' taws vu aevawaeea ii
I .C....OII.:. .. .0. a . uu. u.j .wnoqied.ignckcr M,d more powerful digestion.
1 in.-- ' 1 " III... V I 111 11 l, . 1 inn- 11,1111, , ... .,.,1 , 1 . . .... 4V... .....1 .1..I..I
a 1 stolidity and
(M course Ve.-.tou was very much mortified at being put down oti a level with Oliver GeldkflÜth, and in a few days called on the managing editor of the Ledger to express his mortification. Sam. Williams met the aggrieved party with his usual cheerful and atoning spirit,and regretted that the squib should have gotten into jo int. As lor himself, he M ashed his hands of any such sentiment tow ai d the unofrendi'iiir Weston.
(ieorge Harding did it-iu fact, ho was
always doing something of the sort, and UOVer opened his mouth without 'putting his foot in it." lint it shouldn't happen again. Mr. Weston might rest assured. The offender has been disposed of 011 that very aecount--sent away to Indianapolis, where bis rough humor could be better appreciated. Weston looked serious. "You say you have sent him off to Indianapolis to stay there f ' Yes." " Well, then, iust let it go. Tho pun
ishment is greater than the offense, for I
could possibly harbor no mil ice against
a man doomed to live 111 such a town as that !":
Tiik mournful exodus of the peoplo
, of Alsace and Loral ue from their native Mi 1 ... : 1 1 .1 . . . . 1. . 1 1 ..X ., .
ormantifartiirrtoordiT.all thp IsftSSl and moM fanhlcn ableraneticK of Furniture, lieh a
Wardrolie,
Btireaua, BcilKtcad, TnMes,
OOP ac"inmodtlon format. ...,i i. .. m.-
tanl I alway -n.inlird Ith nl,.t.nil.i .1..11
bit of Ilasars. A hre
JiilyS 'IH-Bni.
and a IsrtVssasrUacai nf
raaptetrall) inviie ih
In enll and examine his s
wltere, a lie I ronddent
new -hop., mi the corner nf I lie -'oiirl -)ioite , Vovemlier 1n.1SI7.
Lnnnea,
come
to the feelings of many a host and hos-!nio.e abundant secretions, are the com-vVT WlH ÖO?bl,e!a 1,0 f tess w hose imagination will be able to ,,,,,,, nhannmana avbli.li mmhIs ff other countries. Many ot the exiles are
.i:n:....i .. .1 : - mi,
t ,v .... ,., uii.cimiiinij: n o west degree of this action. A
pariy oi iceiouuers.
GR OQ AM COMMERCE.
" aaKmg W woolen
Commercial disputes which thrcalened.;lltT,u. to U,. sliual CDor ,he ... . ii,.) t Lit H.iS.n... ......... ...... a
in end III t eal, tin mvn liccii ,.,i,i,..LI. ciunc nervous aystCIU. 1 IK
the most skillful cotton and . a! a I i s rsti
limit I v in- VOV..I-.I i.oill ,L,. I "'" w if nit i Vf.- in un; WWIU. lliosi!
I cv't uti .-until tnist.- iv uiinnii a . . , !at short intervals, extend the action 0fprovilteea have long been the seat ot
c.Mi'iisivt' 1 1 1 m 1 1 it i ;i t-1 ones, wnose lamies have been celebrated everywhere for
their excellence. Schools of design and
AHE VOU
POOR A HONEST
... . ... Mill.!. iu l..llk.1l liiiiuimna n. ...... ......... ..4'. . 1 I
rnmrp. ni everv tv e nvr:iittreti fiver .a trttiss nt (rrr.u- i i i - ............ ....... ,.., t ...... t . . ,.
doslrlnr nvtl,t;,.lSl.li.. I 7. . ... .. . T. . .'Ol. 1 1 1 1 ii'L-f f ' nil ... n .p., I ....,.. L. . ... L-CIIC1II ISl ly lllive UCeil esianilslUMI UlCI'e,
tot-b hA Z ! m ' ,r accoum wom.i. we nciierc," '-., ?Z ZuZ:'JLi:ijM& the industries were conducted with
ksssstiltaatthasi.aiki.lbc considerable. Wo have bean of a '"' . " "." '"Y" ''. ?U-U .ktli 0..1.0.1 ..n...i
af the p. i.iir aqaara. west countiv solicitor of hlffh reputation Irlmcuy 01 endurance; the tone of the V TT Ji " "mV ,w . jv - i-; .'V , -Is..?? repuwuon in svsum i ralasd. the inrtnene.. mitions w ill be anxious to give a JAcnRALt.ra- W district, who when he Avas rcp.es- "J Mty" ' " ' '. , V 1 , .Jl.on.e to the people whom Prussian se-
S 5 tod lOunaeruiKC nngation. niwavscom-5 Tt ' j 1 ,H" veritv has driven ftuth Thev promise Imrolo? II aUeiieed by inviting the intended plain- ,'ul, ,S Md WON PWerful. ". " ' '
" -sw -tw wmm wv 9 i
JOS. ACKEItafAN, Proprietor, Toogoolrc Indiann.
'F (.0. do
not waste lime mi mill t, ...
. Vl!P"5"2 ndventer. Wt will py yn
. ......... . ,.r ntii iiirninb ecrvthina " an honnrulil.. n.l Hr.t.t... 1....1 J.
ut,wn where ne live, ami a-.trnfre l....,.".v." 'he future
""'tit. A neell offer for A ' ,r'"t-
- w 't mi" niimrn
, 1. . KlrT,nK prnprletnr of thl Hntel, Ituated Jttt l-nrth nf IT. IT. & "e rnllrnad depot, rrtiirn hl thank la (he public n a ( ASH fnr V.l. .. .... .. ! .
, 111.-H inoii:ip, nun an. ure. tnem tiiat ro
ennrt Hill b,. Kprel ,,n M pvi ,n merit their favVr
Hl ta'ite and har are tipplled Ith the
1NTKLLKCTU AL INKLl F( K
"Above all that part of the nervous
bring a rich dower of honesty, industry and abiltiv w ith tbcin to whatever land
feeinl offer for uoor int. .nrf """"MSSt! me Siantat altVird. lie alan ha iroo.l atahllna n.l 1 1 ,.. t.!..t. 1
Sent Oth M-Ln r. .-uuvVIm -T' . 14 for hnr.e, B. a-llU. . .h... r .... Ultltei W lltcil HICOI10I 18 U9C-'
t v" . UmH taV V V Jlilrllifl Hi - w .-.aawi vi iii ( .
ivHiv MOV 11 in. lflTd.
a 1 . 1 . . 1
1111 and (leieuuani 10 (miner and ifivimr
them us much good liquet as they could'
carry, uns nrnaiep in lUO proposed system whoso functions are executed thev settle in. Manv of the emigrant-. suit wm not unfreqecntly the laat one by the brain is most peroeptitd In H ie said, are eoeaing to Canada, ami It is probable that domestic quarrclslcreaood, ns is seen iu the greater cheer- some to the United Btatea ami Kiigland. have likewise been felicitously terniina-jfulness, humor and courage, as well us m , sjas ted by the snine benign intlueiiccs. jby the more at tive and acute power of TT John McAulov. of Washington, This author deserves credit for his thinkiinr." We transcribe this 1 H sS.'lfO I Mnt'inua mm at u M a Iftscf I't'L If ill 111!
clear nnd sensible account of the cir-from the author, who has transet ilio.l It !....n... ,.r i. . :.'..'. , t ai ,i.
VV " " t i s --w'""lfcHMl Afl Ihn lllp srn.witttavit WF llhol is Uflr-V.)iii t if Nntiomil ( vflnnjidin M Ii .u..' i:.v. 11 awi i;,wwl si ; ....J
a - - I v j " m 1 unit 1 i in I iii feevw nenm gi mmmmM llul auu oveu ucccsaary. janiuuuta to nearly the saino Ibiiiff aslisfraiichised for two years.