Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1869 — Page 2
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The Journal lay try modi tstrolMd over Iht folttlotl bMriafi of the reoeat dedrioo of the Bopreme Ooart la eaetela* lot the validity of the epedflo appropriation MU. it loalata that It la not a polltloal dedalon, that the pfeeent Jadgaa of the Supreme Ooart have no polltleal oonvlotlone or partlaan ajrtnpathlea whatever, and that they labored moot aeelduona* ly. la arriving at their oonoloalon, to avoid even the appearaaoe of party aym* pathy. While making theae deolaratlona with an aaaamad daeaflty that la aome> what amnalng. when the naaornpalona character ot that paper la oonaidered, day after day It argnee with the atmoat poeltlveneaa that It la vlrtaally a political decision, ae It sustains party aotlqp. The Court adroitly avoids the reeponalMllty of sanctioning Moarroa'a "law of quo* rams” by affirming the legality of the bill on the dangerous ground that the Court must aooept the signatures of the officers of the two Bouses to any paper that may purport to he a law, as aoonola* sirs authentication that It la such, and not permit any inquiry whether aush a Mil was over passed by the Legislature, or that It waa even proposed la that body. The JouhhU claims that the Court in its decision virtually sustains what It terms the "political ground," to-wit! "That two-thirds of the actual membership of the Legislature is a quorum." Though claiming that such la the effect or bearing of the dedalon, the Journal has the amuranoe to Inalat that It "does nef rest upon polltleal grounda nor relate to apolitical subject." With a aimplldty and weakneea eminently becoming the Kadloal State organ, it says the Issue -in regard to ths legality of the apeelflo appropriation bill is not polttiosl, because the bill provides fer the payment of the claims of soma Democrats! It that la not a milk and water begging of the whole question, we know not what la. Now, everybody known that the court wee committed to sustaining the legality of the ipedBo appropriation bill. The action In regard to it by the body that assumed to be the Bouse wee political. It was purely and aolely a party measure. £ very body understood that It was so, not even excepting the four judges ot the Supreme Court, and we would not Insult their sagaolty and Intelligence by representing them differently. It y as tbs demand of the Radical members of the Legislature and the members of that party generally, that the party action In patting the bill Into the shape of a law ebonld be sustained by the coart. That It would do to, was a foregone conclusion. The only difficulty the court encountered was to find some plausible reason for complying with the party edict. We regret to say thst the ingenious loop hole oat of which t A court could creep, with a show of professional authority to sustain it, was suggested by a Democratic attorney. With that aid tha court got out of Ita dilemma more gtaoefully than it probably could have otherwise done. If the court had decided agalnat the validity of the law. aa It ahould have done, it would 'have ;made a decision In vindication of tha public interests, sound publlo policy, and the plain requirements and provisions of the Constitution, that would have covered It with honor. Seldom do such opportunities occur for the highest court in ths Stste to gain poeltlon and credit, by boldly standing up for the rights of ths psopls and ths publlo Interests, but wa regret to ssy that under our* elective system courts have a political character, and having each it Is difficult for them to mske any other than a polltleal decision. The Conrt found reasons for making the decision they did, but it would have had no difficulty «tn finding much stronger reasons for reaching a different conclusion. For a paper claiming a spark of Intelligence BP Independence, to say that political considerations were not Involved In the ease under consideration, and that the decision of the Court woe not influenced by s political bias, or a desire to accomodate the political parly with which It la Identified, the oonoloalon enn not be avoided, that It must have a very low estimate of the discernment and intalligenee of the people generally, and especially that of Us own partteans. Barnabas C. ■ebb* an« lb* Increase of
Fapalattaa.
Ws are indebted to Friend Babnaxas C. Hobbs for n call. He cams to see as upon hts own affslmrad In his own latersots, or else It is doubtful If ho would have corns at all. We must say that we were somewhat impressed with Friend Saunas as. Be la sociable, agreeable, thoroughly disciplined, and fills, to his personal appearance, walk and conversation, the scriptural figure of "wlee as m serpent and harmless as a dove." He has a velvet tread) his voles la pitched to the blandest and moat winsome rote, and, like the well protested warrior, hie Coat of mall la do ingeniously constructed ae to leave no vital point and scarcely a vulnerable one exposed. Friend Babb abas boa seal according to knowledge, and hie knowledge of the aprlngs at kutrian action la not surpassed, If equalled, by any of his associates. Education is bis forts. Into that rut his genius and his pesullsr powers have beck directed. Be has been plaoed at the head ^ of the educational interests of the State, and we predict that aa each he will be master of the situation, and thoroughly
comprehend all there is In it.
This mnoh by way ot prslnde. Ae we said In the beginning, Friend BABBAftAS called upon us. Wnd be had an object in coming. B* came to see about the following sqnlb that appeared in the Bjumjvbl, which eeeme, for some reason not patsnt to us, to have more significance to him, • deeper import, than it did to the writer, and we reproduce it In order that the reader may understand why Friend
Barnabas interviewed us:
"AMiNAhAB htiMBK. —• The Richmond Humming Jlird and (he Journal represent that Barnabas Hobbs makes pertain invidious comparlsoos between Aileu nnd Wayne counties, boosae* the former contains more children than the latter. The old sinner ought to know the reason Why this is so. In Allen ths men; are brave aud the womefi Virtuous, and provide for all that Uod la Hit goodness sends to them, while In Wayne there Isa streak of fenaffolsm, splritualism and women’s rightaisws, that la not very conducive to the legitimate inoreaee of the hnmsn
family?'
Mow, Friend Babbasos den lee that he hae made eevteln luvlduoua comparisons between Allen and Wayne oeuniiee. Well, we didn't say hb did. We did say, however, that hts partlaan organ repreaented that he hed done so, And If he wanted to be set right, to be releaeed from the impression of having made "Inviduous comparisons" betwasn senntlsa, he should have first appealed to the offending parties fot redress. Perhaps Friend Bam abas may oljeet to being alluded to os an "old stuncr." We belelv* that he Is an orthodox friend, nnd will admit that he Is a sinner, nod ff he concedes that Much his gray hairs wUl dismiss ths eoppddktoa that £e la I youthful sinner. The Btehmoad Amirainy Bird and the Indianapolis /oursof
%£SaS5£S£&
ths total sou-
form, Allan ste
than It pays, while
-ssfSffiSfe which Allen county reeslvee from the in saessMOf what Wayne county receives, while it peya into ths treaaory, of the school fund, 118,136 66 lam than Wayne
oonnty.
"Or, to state It In another to oonnty pays into the treasury and receives from the treasury being tUMU 17 mors than “ - Wayne pays late the *—
receiving tattoo 78, than U pnyiT I o
"It will be seen that Wayne pays ly three dollars in school tax for every enumerated child, while Allen page Ism
(AcMotMdotioronenoh.
"These figures ate certainly not baaed upon the population fifths two counties, for it wtH beseen that while Wayne has a sufficient population to entitle ft to one State Senator, Allen oonnty baa to have the oonnty of Adame hltebed on to it to
entitle It to that dignity.
"But the pU of the matter turns upon the numbor tJ tkUdrtn, and not on the
number of Inhabitants."
It la Very evident from the above that there has been some advantage token by the offloen of Allen oonnty. Ws hope the Superintendent will Inquire Into matter, and, If possible, notify the
take.
The Journal says that the Humming Bird got Its Impressions by reading tha report of the Superintendent of FnbUo Instruction. IDoes not this intimation of the Journal place the teaponelblllty with that officer? Tha figures to which the Bird alludes, must be based upon population, for Allen, like Wayne hi entitled to one Senator, and Allen, with Adams, to another, so that upon this comparison aa to the population of Wayne and Allen oonntlaa, it favors the latter. Bat the Bird, with the endorsement of the Journal, goes n step farther, It sayst "But the git ot the matter turns upon ths numbor of ekildron, and not on the number of inhabitants/’ This la ths "Invidious comparison" which the Journal says the editor of the Bird learns by giving hts attention to reading the report of the Superintendent of Pnbllc laetruetlon." The charaotero# the population of Allen and Wayne counties is widely different. In religion Wayne oounty Is idectdedly what ia known aa protestant and American, while the population of Allen la largely German and Catholic. This may seooant for the git of the matter,—the number of children. The crime at foeticide hae become quits common In protectant communities, so much so as to esU for the censure ef prominent protectant Msegy nasn. There are some curious foots connected with this matter which are worthy of notice. From some very suggestive statistics, contained in the "First Annual Report of the Registrar of Marriages, Births and Deaths in Ireland"—which la the first complete and authentic statement ever mods by official (British) authority concerning those ovtdeaeeeef the social habits, the morale and the health of the people of* that portion of the British dominions—we git some facts that may be appllcable to the difference In child population between Allen and Wayne counties. According to that document— "The proportion of UlegUlmate births to the total number of births in Ireland to 88 to each 1,000. More to be, of course) hut In sued end Protestant
portion Is 04 to . ^ loud—Bible-loving and God-fearing (tootland—it to W to each 1,0001 Here to a fear.'ul disappointment. The figures, according to all the ideas and bellefe of those who sneer at the "low Irish" ought to be reversed i Scotland, the lead of Knox and the stronghold of Presbyterianism, should he the most virtuous of the three kingdoms: England, tha bulwark of the blessed Reformation, should not bo fer behind: and priest-ridden Ireland ahould, by 411 the ruiee of logic, be steeped to the iipe ln vie*. But thoee illogical figures will net square wllh the theories, and per- ‘ in showing thst EogUed to nearly s, and Scotland nearly thrae tlmea aa
aved In this matter as Ireland." A that dooumsnt furnishes stronger point#. Wa quote: "There Is one portion of Ireland,
Province of Connaught, which almost exclusively peopled by Celts and Roman Oatbollcs, the proportions bring ninety-
of the formes to fiv i and creeds) and th<
bMmaa Pnuuut u< Boiui OtthoUa, tto PmMMote Mflf -Imo-t wholly ol
ST aW. the Province
each thousan_ „ almost three timss as immoral as Ireland, rEHMSiric
slat
twles, deprav
But that
atm
i as ifoe^MysssgM^
HLf luce w;
Tbs Bwemriw Bird and the Journal can not account for ths reason of there bring moffi children In Allen than In Wayne, but do not ths statistics eoataiasd In ths report ws have qaoled from give some enlightenment la Ihfi matterT Friend Barsasas IS too well read to be Ignorant of ths dlmint Inoreaee fb ths human family la Mew England, where feaaMriam, spl itualtom and woman’s rightrisca aw rai pant, and since those Isms have had controlling Infioence over the public
mind.
We have given mow attention to ths grievances of Friend Bamabas than we intended, but we have done so to satisfy both him and our readers that If he bos ■.MM finfiffiwldhfi Amp As talk dtflhitlflhgp 4 ft, 4m ^mnml enwft. mu Jr UUlyBmlUU lUs jmusli MIMlllVpf mb iff mjfmi Uwv hts own party organa, who have raised the dost, end not towaed aa for the little pleasantry we are rsspoaslMe for. /as*The Radical Repablioans of Mlsrisslppi declare, ae a part of their platform, "for universal am natty and universal suffrage, the enlightened spirit of the age demanding that ths foeril rematne of proscrlptlon must ha numbered with the things ot ths past." Are the Badleeto of Indiana "Radical Republicans 7" They aw not so according to the standard dt the "Radical R#puMlo»s" of Mississippi, for they oling with pertfawrity to "ths foeril remrins of proscription." Chinese Eeherevs^Pw fhfi i A contract has been mode la Ban Fran-
constructing the! has attracted i asfagi will be peM will be pati (other loro* of! 1 to proceed to I
JB
- to nZd<£
•Jf
or was any
sox, Esq., wall 1
pwllts for thq lost six months abemt 111^ 000. -AathfikaBkhas alwa soissapsni - snoa in this Stats, ws publtoh Its circular 1
for their benefit:
adPg Baroavorvss .AV
mjmm
U . L/ra. . •' * a oiaxt’s causbway.
feet, and to a maas of "prismatic columns la even ’fitoe^fonnlnw wgtgancfe walk or causewayrT’Ymttlttofr Bays thaV the greet Irtobptaat, FM MsOoul, bnUt lt to Btaflh an( J BoOliOll giADt could no farther use for the causeway, all of It except this thousand feet sank into the
sea.
On tbs Mb of lane we crossed the North Channel, and entering the Firth of the Clyde,steamed units brood channel ee fer esnvSeneek. We passed madh interesting and beautiful scenery. M AUste Craig.” a mountain of granite, three handred rest high, steads (done in the Flrtb, seven re Use from either side, and has a r peculiar appearance. The sailors It '‘Paddy’s MltoBtone” The moan.ToSttTE&S esutlfal rooky outptaoee.
S'la
sad Par-
kVZ‘SSi w ^% , ti
STATE IT**S.
aat year tb
fferson villa, nave tor
Wsk«>efl ^mdAhe eoAhsAemv ■■ ^ <81 — m UADcii wisift oinenr penaiDg.
ually sinking from the surface of the earth one mils south of Fort Wayne. The supposed ceuee ia aaoeftalaed to bean undergroaad lake or river wearing the smM Awy^II teealse mash inter eat The river has risen several fose ohms onr last losoe, and to now nearly up t« the banks. It was still coming ap slowly yesterday evening, aoswef the lowlends aw again oveStowed on the HUnoto side, bring the third Unsethtoee^ son. This will prove very tajurioas to tha growing corn, many Aside of wMeh
s msti
are again
1HA.
Ax Exomxo a xn Isrsanerixo gonxa
ix ax RvAxeviixn Oooxr.—The Evansvilla Cburior gives the foilowlag scoount of an exalting aoene la eourt la that city t "The oloelng soene of the dranlt Ooart yesterday, waa rather exciting. It to known to all oar people that iMgeJonea who la one of the ^oldest inhabitants,” to a candid man. It to known that he means what he says, also. Before the ooart edloomed yesterday, the Judge asked a cer-
tain 'limb of the lew,’ who shall
leas here, why he had not eh had been confided to
^ This 'limb of the lew,* whose name we omit, on aeeoont of ths 'manky' ground on which wo treed, replied that he was ready to deliver np the papers when called for. The Judge stated that the papers had been sailed for at least two different times, bat they had not been prod seed. The aforeeaid attorney then sold, 'If yon were not on the bench, I would know bow to talk to yon/ The Judge, with all the dignity of that station, quietly deseended from the bench and said) 'lam now off of Ike bunch, and I tell you that thu paptrs have not ftemretumodf and you are well calculated for that bualneae.’ After this Interesting colloquy, the Judge ordered the clerk to eater (be rale, end required the said attorney (7) to appear, at a fotore day of the court, to show eanee why he should not be debarred. It waa rather rough on the lawyer, but Judge Jones to supposed to
know his burineee."
Old Foot Exox.—Tbs Vincennes Cosetts, In noticing the festival of the Grand Army of the Republlo at Old Fort Knox, makes the following mention of that
classic ground:
“The oitisens of Vincennes are deplorably Ignorant of tba history of the Old Fort, and the sosnea connected with tto occupation by the United States soldiers. We Inquired of eeveral of onr oldest resident* in regard to the early history of the Fort, butthey knew nothing or It) hod never known of any traces of remains of the Fort) had never seen any graves In that vicinity. We took as minute a survey of the country In the vicinity eenar time would permit. W*discovered traces of the foundation walla of buildings, pieces of brick and stone seattend about. We also noticed that the timber now standing on the hUla and the Western elope was all of a second growth, and the soil had, at one time, been under
tlvstion.
the northern
termination of
», en which the fort stood, and abont a mil* from the supposed site ef the . when the rsagv of Mila terminates in a precipitous ravine, we found traoea of a cemetery and several hundred graves. Tbsrs waff no headstones to mark tba last, resting pise# of the anknown dead) tbelf names, and the time and thecaoMofthefrdeiMarajwkaown) their names are not enrolled in the ^egss
sary,
tlona, are
who now eqjoy the >- ' r *" , v, thle to bla-
We Mkra foe'
ftoaofMSMi wbtefa transpired at Flaasfor haekxiMOOO, that early In the ith eeatuiy Feet Kafix wto oocnI by United Mates troone, under comlA of VflQrlOff ooiiopaI PoM^Ty or WhiUook end other offloen of note,
that she
itrieep’’ intbi
set, forgotten by tb
present generation, who new fruits of thrir labors. Truly, II torie groaad, bat its history la t
learn from an rid
rs of age, who has«
given there’
) tody Matos that si beUe sag ether wri a* 1 qulto^Hlag/orb
occupto^^thVeoldten'femlHee W* ihM Ike
vHlans. we* tern
suvii: tore Midi thn
three foot in
Alone the ritir
—
waUis and
iuia and bays as we passed op. Along the banks and on paears, eheared us, to which we reeriosn style. The nine o’clock, when ^ the highlands, and the whdlssceae was ringed with a beautlful purple hue, suoh ee I never before We dropped ear eaehor to tha month of the aydeatOneooak on (toturdsy night, is fo, all safe and wall. Greenock is * does A llfgt busloke from Iron farsuch ot Pittsburg, to come la, which r _. r _ __ _ . ■§ iRaudsy morning, when we were towed up the Clyde by twe tap to the city of
OLASOOW. - 'W Having spent trio very active days in this laige city, I will tell you what fbave Glasgow has at present five bontbonsand inhafttants, and is ths * “ lathfiUnttod Kingdom. Liv■es it In shlnplug. but la
•a
•Is.
with from five to eev-
of oonstruc-
long top calf boots with tbebalr on, and walked along ae comfortably In their very short dresses as if they were fa a new style. The men Bid not look much better, as the most of their clothing was natsnuett eatr satn. ■ '“ Glasgow to supplied with pure water from tie classic "Lock Katherine,” a distance of thirty-elx miles. The omntbusaee here ere large and have oo the top. You can ride ‘ “ two censa Three horse* ar ^ ^ “ ' l" The moat
8<
MVS and pialdiare much worn. The people cling wltb love to tbrir rid Highland costumes. As 1 write A bagpipe man to serenading m*) I think distance would lead enchantment, etc. • A. H. F. trow fee Chleeso Tribune, (RspuhllesB}.
TkA Aa IMIAir VjAWS
In the seal of the SabMUarians of Pitts-
burg to enforoC have created a quarters where
The laws of Pennsylvania on were paseid previous to 1704.
rieiv have mode some things nsosssary
need
yards number twelve, most of tl very laige, and an crowded with I saw yanto to-day with from fin catsen veeseto under eoune of e tion, Miftn> I>Art to made here, and they ase reedy for sea when they leav* tb*
yards. Most! ot tbe Eugltoh veeseto arc constructed here. Mid many of tbefestost
Ouaardsis wore Milt In Glasgow
SUXDAY IX MASOOW,
Our first day la Glasgow bring Sun- “ anefar ““ * *
> myself devoted
I eerviose and Sunday schools.
Ws beard. In tbe morning, Rev. James Cralk. of it. George’s church, (tbe estabUsbed Presbyterian ohareb of Scotland.) Dr. Cralk to a venerable looking divine) hto long, graybetr, end benevolent, charitable toes ean not tail toprspoeses and
Baring a letter of , Craik’s son, I de-
tot an
win htoeongregatioa introduction from tfr.
llvsred H, and had the pi
interview with him, also accepted an invitation to tee at hto hones, where we •peals very pleasant evening. At two o’clock ws bad the pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr. McLeod, of the Park church, tha aatahttohart Prsebytortan church—his congregation numbered twelve hundred person*/ most of whom joined in tbe gsltoasl ringing, which was well
• fine choir of twelve good single# by a fine organ. Tbe church is
very pleasantly situated In the Kelvin,
or West Rod Ark.
Bundny afternoon, under tbe guidance of s very kind young gentleman, one of the Mtsaten goodey School teachers, we
visited the
QLAfOOW MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOLS, seven la number, X would like to draw n vail between my memory and the sights of woe and misery that wa saw for two hours yesterday. We were taken throngh the "Wynda” end "doses,” or tbe worst pieces In tbe city. ’Tto worse by fer than tbe "Five Points” of New York over were. In our rounds yesterday we sew oo toes than two tbonsand of tbe most depraved and miserable women, and about twice that many poor, wretchfid, neglected children in all conditions of disease, dirt, endapproeeblng nakedness. It made my heart ache. I talked with many. The groat trouble to they have no chance to do anything. Fifteen or twenty persons, ef ell agoe and both sexee, occupy one mean room, and are not sure they can keep tkat. In all of tha schools we visited, the toeobera and superintendents deserve unlimited praise for their seal and work, for it la a work of tbe good and jost. aa non* other could over stand to work among these poor, unfortunate human brings. We addressed the largest school (about three hundred) end told them how onr Sunday Schools were progressing in America, end encouraged them In thrir work. We received Only attention end priiteneee, even from the moot atosntote people. The word America fixes ell eyes end every one’s attention upon you. The superintendents and teachers acknowledged at once that ws
wars much in advance of lea In Sunday schools.
On ftanday afternoons the ministers of all denominations preach oo the streets
aud in the parka. We se
saw and heard
and in tbe parka.
sacKS 0 ”'®
THS cATxapaAL or ohAsaow.
This rid relic of the eleventh eeatniv to steading la perfoet state of preservation. It was dedicated la 1188k and to the only established Presbyterian Cathedral left -*nr4'"gIt to 810 feet long from sisft to west, and haa 147 rinetered
•KMMMfef with go sS'z&ss .XZWSJSZ!
Tito givewtor of Bingham] irSvSr at Hamtl at which honor in ^ profession
mily
*|&i
wm y frtSly mnt oerell* riMt/fJonri leader among ths yo content wlfn eon:
Walker rfoaovedtS
Site NMionalbanki'a
practice,
to tb* aloe# of ike life of Christ, leorypto form one meat lower ohareb, ere Indeed eoriadML They or* dark. Q Oi 7UU yAATA npOD vDefxl, lb IS AAlU
are the finest crypts in the root andth* beautiful paint-
ed windows through which eolorsd mys are east, all contribute to produee upon the spectator on overpowering impression or Aokmiiiily am aMcnifloAnco. Madt monumeuto are ereotedln this Cathedrsl to Um eminent deni of Glasgow. I notlesd one old seonument of e monk, with jzjs^SAiSra , & t si thedral wobada magrifimat view of the flne monnmento on the Neeropolis Mil, whleh to just beck of the Cathedral. Tbe mennmeatoare crowded very cloeely to«aaXR%**“ ‘
naOBONOLIS OT OLASOOW.
monuments that attracted my ee-
fs:
In the
sr« HAA AlWAys DAA1I A DtiHOCn.
— Who 111 iraroexeou
■iarmouated wit SZS’HnSt
and meet
column base is
Isaacs ■ SHEsm visited the" CfetofrtMtoe o/QUugow"
a«3fl§
that
there bSK
lag. One efthe worltasen shewed me.
MtntiwpofeeV) c where, afteevtotomgthej enewnetfe
walked a
statue of the
fevoritewarhorso. Tbe streets of Glasgow wre wide clean, hot have no pavements for " ^ ~ etrseS gas lamp hse is; it to moulded in tl bowl, through the b i Jet goes. The top to an In-' verted glass funnel with a metal chimney. The glas burns = very steadily and the lamps ar* three feet higher than from the pavement. % ; Glasgow ladies have entirely discarded hoopeklrta, and look anything but pretty in thrir Sleuoby looking dresses. They mske up in chignon* for what they leave off la hoopeklrts. Some of then- head dresses are enormous.
It mined when the hour eeme for Viola to return home, and she stood • moSm* wm k>0kll,ff0nt the "Mtos Burnett," said Mr. Lpvrile, "allow me to see you home amter my um-
brella.”
Viola waa aurprtoed. Not only because he was a rich man and she a poor milliner, and ahe wondered at biwoflbr. "No, thank you," she replied) "lean
ahs resold -the end of the street
ith by AXDOsUMt voavAAlf
as this.” J " " within hto arm, and ..to Mrs. BurneU’s
wJkSSK® t-fgssse
ne naDDStartans or fittsl tbe. Sunday laws they feeling opposition in
tla’ly f
everywhere a dead where a united practically enforces
enforce these selling, or
slaws against buying
selling, or against saloons, prod from the persons interested in such boainoss a demand that ths taw If enforced at all, should bs enforced agalnat all persona violating them. Upon examination this was found to inriode n targe majority of the people of the city, nnd would, If carried Into execution, oeiiourir effect many of the industries upon which tb* city depends for Us oommeroe. It would Shut up all the iron, atari, nod glass works in Pittsburg and Alls-
‘ ' vent the publication
ghany, and would arrest the publication S^moSST™" W tA’JSS?,
enacted tbe railroads, hen* of steam, tbe telegraph and l P2I* wer ? ““known to the Theae things have bsoome to the publlo of this day ae boats fa mi, and tbe same
i exempted the lath
day will exempt the others i hind and beyond this attempt t Sabbatarian laws la tba design men In spiritual mattes hr the
1780-04 were enacted tbe railroads, horse earn, the use of steam, the telegraph and dally newspapers were unknown to the
taw makers. “ ~ ~
a essential
were’ ferry boats _ reason which exempted the latter fa day will exempt the others now. Ba-
te enforce
^ to OOAfOA in spiritual mattess by tE* pains end penalties of taw. That can not be dons in this age and country. No taw affecting tbe social and religious habits and customa of the people can be enforced unless It be sustained by a united public sentiment. In towns where tbe people •re all agreed as to tb* proper mod* of observing Snnday, no taw to nummary) but when there to no such unity, and where the people are divided, the law most be confined to a requirement that all persona shall be protected fa tbrir observance of tbe day from any Intorforenoe or disturbance by others. There the law,
to be respected, must end. Mr. Stewart's Prspesltlsa.
Mr. A. T. Stewart to endeavoring to purchase tbe town lands of Hempstead, Load Island, cm bracing 7,000 acres, for tb* purpose of erecting thereon cheap suburban residences, for which their nearness to'New York and their accessibility by rail peculiarly adapts them. He offers nfty-flve dollars per acre for the lands,and In ease he becomes the purchaser, he contemplates a series of public Improvements which will at once add many millions to tbe taxable property of the
town. Bessys:
"I consider It proper to state that my only object In seeking to acquire these lands, to to devote them to the usual purposes for which rack lands, so located, should be applied—that to. open them by constructing extensive public roads, laying out tbe lands fa parcels for sale to actual settlers, and erecting at various points attractive buildings and reaidsncea, no that a barren waste may speedily be covered by a population, desirable In every respect aa neighbors, tax payers, and as dtlsena. In doing this I am prepared and would be willing to expend
eeveral millions of dollars.”
Assn earnest of hto good 'fsltb.Mr. Stewart has deposited with Mr. John Kellum, a resident of Hempstead, "|60,000 In caah, aa security for the performance of any agreement made with him by tbeproper public authorities of tbe town of Hempstead for tbe sale of the Plain
lauds ”
What a glorious world this would be, if all Its inhabitants could say, with Shakspeare’a Bhepherd; “ttlr l am a true laborer; I earn what I wear; I owe no man bate; envy no man’s happiness) ther men's good; content with my
glad of ot
farm.”
ibop girl, at m Pearls
From ths Boltin on Homo Journal.
A Wesson Hater.
An advertisement appeared in a dally paper for a milliner and sbor ‘ '
Madame La Valle’s, No
street.
A pair of slender hands .tuned tbe paper over: a pair of brown eyes wandered np and down the long eotama«f'*wanta” until they rested upon thin, — baland neat little mantle wriwdonued, and soon she was walking In the direction of Pearl*
"V dare as
jase,
there to no harm in trying, when
end I needed money so much, and Ita coming all depends upon mm" ‘ ' J .
It did not take long to bring me here to
No. 191 Peerie street, and ahe naosed before the glam door to eotlsot herself. There was bat one fin* lady within, and ahe felt mnoh relieved, for she expected to see a crowd of eager applicants, among whom her chance woold be but alight; and, to And it all quiet, and no one to fees eave the aforeeaid lady engaged In looking over some boxes lu the rear, was
a pleasure unexpected.
She entered and tbe lady
ward. She was net
.thirty, with a
when Viola
I dare smr.thet there have been many hre me/* she thought. "Bat surely
n trying, when mamma
a ana me iaay came totlade known ber errand, ahe
gnv* a little tough,and said, "Dear me) lam delighted! Sneh s«string of anplt. onto an I have had, and all of them seurlooklng old maids. We should not have five customers In a week. What aswoet ferny on have! Are yen experienced?” "Yea,! have worked for ayearfatbe
establishment of Mrs. Lstouohe,”
"Ah! ber name to well known, and her work much edmfrod. I am entevou will
suit me. WbenwHlToa begin?”
"Now, tf yon wish) Ism anxious to begin as soon as you ean find work for "Do begin at earn, and. to gtyensa specimen of yoor work, take this hat and
You must know-, my dear
trim it. Mlsow"
••Ban
Burnett.”
am • widow, and
loo:
Vfota
ort«M, t-dj-w ww r
Jkk.bargeyo 1 ai?tbaM»« ■ to * *
allowed the French
bars lived two
ledrew
however.
tleman
X told you
again
would not heve known i tbe action, but for the da •wspt across ber refind cheeks. . ; There were many more ndny nights, and many time* the umbrella at as brought fourth ;ai>d under ita cover Viola tradged home beside Paul Lsvalle. She thought him a Strange madams had never 0 him. He seemed very of a woman h ‘
One day he
toyfag: “Ha T Barnett. Yoy will send a
come again,” and went away
to star* wonderfully at the After awhile ahe opened 11
"Viol*—You are a strange bring, and I can not understand you: bat I anderatan d my own beart, and M bids me say Xlove you. WUl yeo give me the blamed right to.oall you my own, mj wife? ItOltf
darling, I await your answer.
Paul iLavallh.”
"Why are/on mZ ffiRt/Vtota?” asked
madame, who had entered. -
"Your brother, madame, has asked me
to be hts wife.”
"And yon told him—* ’
"Yen.”
"My sweet Vlotat I knew my plan would succeed. X have worked for
husband hunters, and that he would ne er marry one of them. I knew in an instant that you would please him, and so I trlumped up Jth# whole story. Yon will wonder at my anxiety, hut wUl cease to do so when I tell you that I can not marry until be to settled in life. Bless your heart, lam delighted.” Paul came fa torn than an boor and told her the same story; and tgeiher they walked to Viola’s mothers and she Joined In thrir happiness. If he ever was a woman hater, he laid It aaide when he married, and became a model bus band.
BELTING.
LEATHER BELTING, XAxtrvAOivm raox Flaliback’s Celebrate* Oak Tanned Leather,
AwardeS the Hrst PM—I PH wmd ] FLOMLA M tke EfOIAHA STATE FAIB Fer the Tears 10*7 and ISSS.
als*. on nAsn,
RUBBER BELTINQl HOSE PAGE'S PATENT LACE LEATHER, Ofek TfeBHfrA Eftfetker, Of every dssoripUea, French Skins, Me Leaitfeer, Ktd , 1 AT WH0LB8ALB PKIOU. 1 /’»-l '•>> .ri'ihflf'tf JA/Tf. • ISM B J4 U6 8«ath RsrUtsa (tssdt.
aprlS demtopsolMortthy
ladtonaneMs, XaA.
HOTELfed'^
NT. DBiriN HOTEL Mew Yevk, (on Hn**£SMi # Am)
j 1
(4 - - i A
in e i*i c a n Hotel,
.u Bin 1 'I
—MW . M. MOTBIW. PctH—■
‘'oJESUto MEBCHANTS’ HOVEL,
rrii iff'’
(Veracrir XtonbCa HosseJ
"Dear me! Fifth Ntreeth, near Mnln,
CIMCUXATI. AHIO.
fiord A Tayler, . . to Qallahsr, Nshoa A Ce.)
M. NftchHlM »0K LADI*8A»> 8afr(TUiaW. Ose. Feartk rad Hnee Sts., B. ROTH A SONS. PrvprUtors. All swivaBtoasasJ#>risi todtos saynsaiated hjgbfljagjk) sidgiKy Sfesprin#. it ir ■> ■!«■» HOTEL ATOWTAXTRAEt
>>■,-,
Fifth Mres#, helwe
▲ N HL^ A SKils
ilO’.nft.W'l
Hotel in Ura City, ;
mV Uifc-I >oi o,- . A. F. HLOHIB.
i^ijtoto.^e-totofitraton
•Vf it cf
kitoistss.
Jjl. WrLSON/ffitnaB«in41b W * WILSON ABUKLtrfeB. Wnh 7 YOUNG. 100 B. WuhioxOB ittect.
•N, toem,5 MsOsat’i Block. n . iferket itrect. tf Block. — Alahaita rt.
4MeOutP*Bl’k ntytvania street, street.
street.
street.
GiW. CAIDWBLL * ‘CO..M 1. Booth street.
i Block.
SBden’s Block.
fmmxtsiSr~ —*ka. Fewer end ■«*rtenery.
Hooks and Wall Paper.
C.P. WILDER.HB. Washiastoa stmt.
Brass end ghess Whslssot*.
street, rid. st. street.
"— -• —-is 'TThsliSlnii sni Helen A. W. BBONBON, 17 W. Washiastoa street. 8TIERLE A LOEPEft. to B. DeU we street. SCHMEDEL A noSSfSlKWmh.
Conseoiererad Hnttdere.
Wk XliSfszStxz:;..
Csvrato, WoH p*|»e», MS*.
GALL A RUSH, 101 X. Wsshiafton street.
Chian Tee stars.
R. LEE. Odd Fallewt’ HaU. . BMITH'B DYK WORKS. H B. Market stmt.
IdlBtfN mjagl
V. BUTSCH A DICKSON. S E. U M r K M stmt. crai rad Ceke. J. AW. C. BURK,23Viiyiatoarenae. ennfoetlenery — WMeie—le rad Betall. R. L. SMITH A OO., S) W. Washinstoa street. PARROTT, NICK VM* CO., Se. Wash. st.
HIBBEN.TSKSoTWf ^CoTmsTSurid-
Hry Heeda WHsleenls
Retell.
_ fssh^^itmL
p isr’
STEWART A MORGAN. 40 E. Wash. C. DIG^N^TO^P^HN^ma. stmt. Ftesur HUla. HRCKMAN A BK*lRLEY.WR.Wash.st.
Msw Task Per HrantoeSsry
D. LELEWBR A BRO., 3#H 8. Meridian street.
rg:» SHStS:
tfmm. Messzvst*-
A PH*. 2 Lee. it., ops. U. Depot. ia, Wfon, Carla, awtseheo. Hie. MKDINA. Me. M Wert Washlacton st.
I. J. m*d:
Ha
1 1 1 8
1 Jtopswn.n rad Rsel MaieSe. 1 bra. ■teel. Xetlm. Xte.
W. J. HOLLIDAY A CO.. 1SB8. Mwidlaa st. WILLIAM HAXKLB, 4W. Washinctoa stmL W.AC.iF. HOLLIDAY. 16 S. Meridlaa street.
'■Bleak.
JOHN
H.I. BENBAM
JfLhCk, Talhot A1
A New’s Mk.
• UB8. Penn, street.
, 136 8. Meridian street. i . -issalteta.
H. MARSH A SON., MiUer’sBloek. Id Meed M sad Oil Cake Meal. I. P. BVANB A CO.. H 8. Delaware stmt. FBAHK A. BOYD. B 8. Meridlaa stmt.
W. Da RUTmi"ITbRO^Hb! DHnois stmt.
VtttfMW RMHflt BSSNe
CHANDLEB a ropLP^M 8. Meridlaa stock. XwA M- BOLOMON^SS. DUaeie stmt.
I MANUF'G CO.. Wand nI. A*CO.. HO. sad 216 S. IB. st
LLAUE, ttB.D^^eet! 4MHl JaMIm* ■ r t i B. F. HAUGH A CO., 74 S. Pennsylvania street. 7 Martimdale Bloek. WdAles. Wsraeea, *se. DANIEL SELLERS, 17 Virstain av«u Bnw Works. E. C. ATKINS A CO., 210, and 21C S. 111. st. ■eedud Agricultural. J. GEORGS 8TCLZ, 78 S. Washington street Sewing Hactalaee. GRO^^bAKKR.T^'wMhiDr^nBtreet. it. 10 W. Wash, street. h Factory. EAST END NEW YORK STREET. Stoneware rad Pratt Jar*. THOMAS WILES, 25 E. Georgia street. Stoves rad Caatldg*. D. HOOT A C0..66E. Washington stmt. Teat*. Tobacco and Cigars. JOHN A. HEIDLINUER, 39 W. Wash, street. Tin. Copper, Glassware, Etc. E. JOHNSON A CO.. 108 S. Delaware street, ■raafactarcre of Tranks, Etc. N. BURTON. 29 8. URnsls street. Wagon and Agrtcmltnral Works: INDIANAPOLIS WORKS. 172 8. lean, street. Wntebea, Jewetrv, Bto. W. P. BINGHAM A CO.. M E. Wash, street. MoLENE A HERRON. Bates Hoase Corner. Woolen Mtllla and —pptm MERRITT ACQUftHLEN.feetW.Wa4h. street.
CINCINNATI.
COMMISSION.
€BBI8TF, COM * CO^ Commission Merchants, And Dealers in Hay, Grain and General Produce, U Water Street, rad 18 Levee, CINCINNATI, O. aprlS d3m
CARRIAGES.
HARDY* SHANNON, Manufacturer, ol CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, Nea. 29# and 2*7 Wain St., CINCTINNATT, O. .Carriages sad Bugsies ia treat variety on ham and for sal*,
BOXES.
€. 0. CHEEVEB, Manufacturer of Paper Poxes,
32* and 2SS Hate Btreet,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
apr 13 dSra
IRON BRIDGES.
CHAJ9. QBAHAM, Manufacturer of
t
Castings, Patent Switch Holders, and
Iron Bridges, Bridge
S
TTRIDGK BOLTS. McLeod F aU ki^of wi^ht fa^erk.
Msa. STd, 27* Stod 278 WeM Front Btrert.
OITSTOINTSTATI. ; Maehieery, fer the mannfaetnre
ne U famish them at
[•are Thread Serews eat.
FRUIT JARS.
^FTCTIT aF^LIRS.
Screw Top, SI
Top sad Wire Topid tor Wax.
d fer these Jan has ns to enlarge our - e ere aceordiuKly Mm. _apr|9 dAw3w Cincinnati. 0.
ROOFING, ETC.
s l a. a? b i Slate and Tin Roofie;. Galwnized Iron Cornice, , Anri Hdwse Work of all Kinds. Italian lartle Mb, . ! Stat&arj KaiMe laflg, larMmfi Im laitlesi ’ ant HUH O H. -A. T 3B5 s Is O T Z E ’ s IffiprdTSd Warm Air Furnaces,
AXJ» COAL.
AUO,
HeriHgeead—8,
Fy** lee C
lee Chef, eueri Tap-
ef Mr. WH^ wn as a int dz‘ssi
.Weshiactoa sheet.
TINWARE. ET&. E. johnsopTa CO., Manwfeetnrers ef fe, Cajtff, Bus atfflaat ma fare. 'Wholesale and Retail DealM, to
snV.-L-'
f.Y.