Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 March 1866 — Page 1

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ÜJecklt) 'Jiöia.i)a.' 'fthjeHcH .1 , TClLInfllD XVIRT TRI DAT' BT 0. VI 4 BIN Oil A II f Ftcprlbtcr.

: r C2et la JJille't ralldic;, (third itory.) TEnr.is of surscniPTiOMi , C2.50 PEN YßAlf. i ovarci. , , , 13, 00 ' ; - if or Faid i apaxcb. Ko postage on papers delivered within ills Coontr, 1NTEKNAL nEVEXt'E. IcporUnt Decisions bj the Cotncits- . sloner. &ori ot Auction ly I'jcccvtort and Admin- . ifrator$. : Orric-K or Internal IUvrsuE. ) ; W'AslilNaTON, Dtc. 19, 1805 ( Sin Your letter of l)e. 9th i received. Yon state, Trustees of personal and real estate apply to Protat Court for leave to sell real estate in order to' change 1 1e in Vestment of the fund. Are auction nie, Ttiade by a licensed auctioneer, for each trustees of Mid real estate, to te deemed a loa modo by a decreo of court, and ex'mpt oftdar the prcviao of Section 93, of the act or JuneUOth.lSGI?" I repij: Tint the proviso to Section 03 Vdl or executive ußicors themvhrt, or by fcuardians, exeeutors or administrators at $urh, and not to aalcs made by licensed Auctioneer fur thcin. The proviso, however, had no reference to Trustees simply as such, but nullit in etude persona acting a trustees, who were alio guardian, excutors or administrators AU fiht tuade by licenced auctioneers are subject to the tax of of ono per tent am. Very respectfully, (signed) D. C. WillTMAN, ' Deputy Commissioner. Axos Notes, Eq , Asoor Gib Ward, Ncwburyport, Mass. Travtliny Ayentt or Emjd yctff l.otntrd Manutucturert, ana Uralrr tceluug or dcrt, liable to Commercial liokert liceitte. Orrict or iNTEHNALlttvr.Ncr, Y ASUIXQTOJt, Nov. 13, I8U5. Sir: Your letter of the 10th Inst, has teen received. . You ask, "Docs a person who travels about tbe country a ntanu j'neturer or dialer, or the agent of a manu f.icturer or dealer, seeking orders lor good by the single piece, or tu uro or lcs than one piece, but not In original or unbroken package, require a license?' I reply, that us far as Jrahn sre concerned, the buiuc done by the parties in relation to whoso liability you inquire, i clearly that of Commercial broker, u it consists !u negotiating täte, or purchusc of goo.D, ware, produce or merchandise, not otherwise provido 1 for in tho Ait Paragraph I I. See. 79, of tho amended Act vf June 3if 1SCI. Iii specialty provided, under paragraph 2 of ihn same section, that license is u dealer shall hut bIIjw auch pcitoti to net a Commercial liroker; in 'ich Iva would n dealer's licence pet mil hi employee to. do be huuine of Commercial liroker. A tosalo of wtMttf'teturrr and their aent. it ia jr.iJed in paragraph '.12, Section 71) of tt C act, that manufacturer and producera of ogricntturut tooN and implement, gulden ecd, tuvea and hot-Ji.w-witrt .bloom, wiiotlrii-vriiro and powder, deli veiing and a.l i i jj A T W II i I. Ki A L K n y of aid anic!c by il.cintleH. ur their author itud aunts, at pi. ice other than the pluco of iiijiiufuiture, ahall not bo reiuircd, for any sale thus made, to take out additional lice n no therefor.' Hut there I no slinil.tr provision for sales of ilitt inanula lure except thono 'mentioned, in tho niunncr ituted, without uJJiilllial lit rHf. Very rex pert ful It, 1). C. Whitman, Deputy Coin it. i loner. Jo MX I1. McI.kau. Msg., AkbVHor, Wil. Uiiugtou, Del. Vtriunt taking in remainder njlcr lift et tat oj ) uoio liable to Survtumn tax. Orricc or Internal llKVKNue. Wamiunuhi-v, Jax. "Jl, 18G0 .V'V. Yours .f the l'.tth Inst, iaieceivod

You ,rite In case of a ucccion, where the widow of the predecessor ia U.injr, and entitled by the intctiite lawn of this commonwealth to tho interest of ono-third of the value of t Ire real estate during her life, in lieu of dower, tnut the successor p:iy tax upon the full valuo of the rcul etiite, or can the third uf the T.i'uaiion, upon which tho widow receive tho interest du Yin hor life, be deducted?"' ' '-ply: That the lif estate of the widow 'c a succession, but the widow ia t . ., t from tax. 11' Am the persona ontitled to the remainder om into po-scnxioti thereof, they will be linblu tu Buoceioii x ou tho vlue there .f, but not till then. ' Yry tespcctf'ullv, I). C. Whitman, .-7. Deputy Com minxioner. l. A J. Leaoek, Acf)jr, &e , Allcntown, Pa.

; D''ihc(ivn of Expentet e S, tUtSilary of OrricK or Internal Revenue, ) Wahuinoton, Nov. 1G, 18(55. ÄViYour -letter. of the 10th inat. is reccivcJ, io which you mate that manufacturer of ravo-htonca and monumenta In your district send spent through the country to aoJielt ordo:n, pitying their expctuca and a monthly aulary therefor, - amounting to some twenty.pcr rent, ou the ales, and claim to deduct the who'e of auch outlay as "other erponnca of auto,'' and you icqt.ent to bo inforiucd what deduction should bo allowed. Thia oftlc hold auch agents' expensca and latarie ai virtml commission; and iloductioii. for coiiimiKKioii, tho law say, shall not exceed three per rent. Tho other expenses, of nilo tonn Ade paid,' on which the above mentioned tnanufaoturers rely, cannot be allowed to apply aa commissions. I enclose a circular, approved by thti office, covering the whole subject of deductions. A deduction of three per cent. Ja all that can be allowed ia the böte eases. ' Very ropectfullr, ' U. 0. Whitman, ( Deputy Commissioner. Samuel P. (Jart, Oahkosh, Wiunebaao Co.. Wla. Lieenn retired of pertnnt mnking S-ttet jor

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VOL. 5. NO. 10. LlMUrutvrtfl, A4-if i (vrP we . TRKA$utit Department, OrrtcB or Intchnal Hkvemje, t Wahuinotün, Jan. TJth, 18CU. ) Sir: Your letter of January Alh ia recoined. It reads aa follow; ' The piovio to Section 03 exempts frou: duly Auction Slea made by judicial or executive officer. by virtue of a judgment or decree of any couit. aud public a ilea tnudu by guarüiaua, esecuiors, or auinim -innora. Ia a license required of perom who may Lo employed by tho ollicera ulorcuid to lunko auch utc?" I reply: That the provino to Section 93 refers only to the tax of jf one. per ceuluin aa provided in said k ctiou, and hus no refereti'O to the liccn ne qaently person employed ,y . tic mentioned in said provuo, to make sales fur them, would be liable to license the same or if they made sales for other rartiea; that ia, if they make it their Lutiuett or any art At, to offer property for tale to .tho hiuhcst or l"t bidder, they tdiould tnke out an auctioiiecr'a liccnc. (Sec. 79, Pur. 3U.) Hut if they o nt make it thtir luinrt, to otfer property for hale in the m inncr uf an auctioneer, but do u.h u;ts tmlv occu n'onaly, without holding the.UpcUe out aa ready to do auch bu.-inci whenever ai opportunity offers, no iccno should bo required. Very icfpe tlully, D U. Whitman, Deputy t'ommisMoncr. To U. II. Swift, rQ., Ataaur District, Diookvnle, I nd. Licenu of Pt ohet lirul.rr whotc taht exceed 81",miu Treasury Department, Ori tcEor I ntirnal Uevknur, Waiiinuton, Dec. 15th, 18U5. ) Sir: Youra without date, bus been received. You ak, "What licence is required 9 a l'roduce Drokcr whose anunul sale exceed SlU.UOO?" I teply that a l'roduce Urokcr, under his liteuce a auch, may ' pnrchate to any amount, but if his s"i exceed in amount auuu'il.'y Slti,00lt, he bvcoiuea liable a a Cumuiertiul liroker. Very respectfully, D.C Whitman, Deputy Commi-itioiier.. To R. II. Swirr. Kq.. Asfcsor 4th Dis trict, Urookvillc, Ind. j Traveling Ant nit fur Man n Cut if tri nf Giovet'onft Office or I ntehnal Ukvkni'e, 1 Washington, Nov. 13, 18ii5. ) &'r: Your letter of November 4ih, In quiring whuttirr Agcnta for Manufacturer of uravotonc who go about tho country soliciting ordera for auch atone, aro to bo reu mucd aa Couiuicrciul Urukcrs, is reten cd. I reply, (lot aent dul ttir bulnp as spoiiöed in your loUcr ate cle-rly included lit l arNuriiph 14, Section iV, und uie lu ble to licence n Uommcicml liroker. Very respectfully, 1). C. Whitman, Deput CoiiiuiUtiioiicr. Saml'KI. P. Oary. Kb4 , AiieMjr 5th Diatiivt, Uohkosh, Wis. Coirittget TaxuLfe on Kntiit Yutut. yu wihh to know whether you may not be allowed, in niukinj your rnoui li ly return, to deJui t liom il.o taluo ol your product the cuit of wheels, axle. spiliiL'i, Ac, on which the duty hu been paid, und whieh you uo in tho uotiiuluetuio ot curIn answer, I havo to any. that tho eeuerat principle of tho Kxei e J.aw ia, that euch particular munulncture ia taxed lor it vufuu, though article ticd in its) pro duetion aro in themaelve uiauul'acture on which the duty bus been previously paid. Carriages are liuble to duly on their entire value, though wheel, axlo, spring, fco., ued in their production, huve previously paid tuX. Jati.yO, 1SC0. Future Iloust Iwecpcrs. Wc sometime catch ourolve wondering how many of the young ladle whom wo meet with are to perforin the purt of housekeeper, when tho young men who now eye them so udmiringly hnvu persuaded them to bc"mo wive. We listen to thoxo young Indies of whom we speak, and hear them not only ackuowledg iig, but bouKliug, of their ignorance of ull liounehold dutie, n if nothing would so lower them in the estimation of ihcir friend, a the confciodon of an ability to bake bread and pie, or cook a piece of meat, or a disposition to eugngo in any ucful employment. speaking from our own youthful rer-ol-lection, we are free to say thit taper finger and lily Imiida are very pretty to look at with a y ung man'a eye, aud sometimes we havo known the artlo innocence of practical knowledge dUpltyed by a young mi to appear mtlier iulervtin thnu otherwiso, Itut wu have lived long enough to learn that lifo U lull of t ugged experiences, and that tho most loving, romautio, and delicate pvnple tnut live ou cooked or otherwise prepared food, and tiro houo bo kept ti-ly by iudu-triou hand. And for tho practical purponcs'of married lij'o, it U generally found that for a husband to ait ind cnxo at Iii wilVa tu per fluuers and Sily hand, or for a wile to und be looked at and admired, does not unk I ho pot boil, or put the smallest piece ot lod ' therein. Tu.h, John, you won't hi ve me much longer; I ahull uever leave thia ted alive." -Please ihynelf. Hetty, and thee will please me," returned John with equal equanimity. 'I have been a good wife to you, John," persisted tho dying woman. Midllln'. Hetty, mtddlin'' responded the mutter-of-fact lusband. JOT A wise man t-erer acta upon what he cannot Laie hi heart

"THE VU lOH , THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE ENFORCE MENTOF TUE LAWS."

imOOKYILLK, Hints to I tic Girls. swaMata-aratasBB Did y ir st tl Look lat a strsafcr's fact, Ia an omnibus or rall-tar, As If lag, "tr jour pUoT" DU yen ersr m a lad Walk up to lha tharch-p door, laof and rlbboniall dciaanillag, YiilJ yt or pwT" and notblef morsf DM yra rr a tal Flirt litto Iba ulil loan's ehalr, And, ahrliiig ago aad honor, Ll klia itaud no maittr btrf . Kovsr a iia( aoaeb stntlei Fur Soms flHjot to Lor j.rldo, And iht woar ittan of bulntt ' Tuwblod at t rtl oatildaf - , Ktvar go to hoar a lectars, V'bon som ftitblonablo dar Would ooino In aud inaka a buitla Wbtn joa luott dkilrod to boar Roa.tlng balf tbo rongrtgailua, And diiiurLlng all lh rol As If bo wio all oroMilun, Dulug fii'lilobubl di0'i4? Now,drargii1 If jrm'ro so tbankletf, So taretihg a- d io fiso, Tlino will Mino whui gun's will aniwor, "JkU'aiu! tlila iit Lttlungi to ioo." Nrrrr, g'rls, litub a Iceturo, Cburvb, or A'itl, whvi'rrou go; Still riict Iba rig, t f elluri, This U "Wwiuiia' rigbi-' you knr. Kt'tr a.b a man abruptly To rt-ttgn Mi rLn pluco; Jf 'tl offWieJ, tbur.h biin With a unllo uoo your fuoj. If tbo road U lung und woa y, And bo eanout Bud aoolbor, Did him ihaio lb oomTort wllh yoa, As you tbarod It wnb a brotbor. ONLY A COINTRY GIRL. ' , "You're miatakeu; I would sooner die. thuti marry a mete country girl." Hut, t red., up'poo liar intelligent, moral, full of natural poetry, tender heatied, g nice ful, unspoiled by aJioirntion, u guiloless, siinplo loving crciture." "Uh," said Fred, laiuhing, "a ch-iice collection of virlu-i ninl grace. Country bciiutitsaronl u)lwc t, and o ate countiy cow. No, 1 lull you it ho wis aa lovely ii an iii'irel. with tl.o best ciio in the ! woilJ, t 1 1 1 it uitnkillul in miHic and literatuio. with iiom'uI nbovei Inn ii hhU kmitiug needle, I would iiut Hurry her for u fortune." IIa! IIa!" laughed Helen Irving, but it was a very p:auiimo laugh, way down in the very corner of her heart. Hidden by the trunk of a large tree, sho sat reading wiihiu tew feet of the egotist, In another moment tho young lady came in sight. Freda face cnmoncd, aud he whixpered in vithle trepidation. 'Do you ihiyk sho heard me?' '.Nu, ' rejoined tl.o other audibly ho show no lU'Ctitmout; sho lu not oven looked up from her book; jou it to sale; she could not havo hoard )ou; butwhutuu angel lio U." Vc, Helen was an angel n far n outward beauty miht merit tho eneomiuiir. Sho sat half reclining on a ructio seat, striving to smroih out the, dimple in her check u she laid her book uidu und began to tinu u finihed w reiiih of wild rose Leaning on .nu white arm, the gnarled whiio oak tree n back uround. tloMera strewed around hci, peeping from her w Iii tu die', she at quite at her eio, uppiroiiily uncuimi iou lli.it two handsome young gcoi lernen were so near her. Approaching with a low bow, upon which hi mirror .hid sot tho real of fatiltlea elegance, Frederick Dane took tho liberty of akiug if I ho young lady would inform him where Mr. Irving lived. With an iutioccut smile tho beauty looked up. '.Mr Irving, tho only one living in the village, ia my father' said she, rising in a churmin and gr.nelul manner. "Tho large hou-e ou high ground, half hidden by tree audthicrf shrubbery, that's wheie we live. I believe it wa uu ueidemy once; I hat' u soil of select hchool, Un't it? ' with ihe moat natural simplicity, turning io Fred. He replied with another very graceful bow. fell your Cither," said he, "that I i-hall do myCif the honor t Call upon him tomorrow. Hu will reiiiemter me, Fredei ick l.aue, at your ervieo." "Yes, sir, I will tel. him for you," said Helen, tuekiny her aleevo around her ptctty urin, and making u rather formal eourtey. I lieu cutchiug up her books, aud gathering the scattered fljwera. alio hurried home. "Now, father, mother, aunt and si," exclaimed tho merry pirl, bounding into the room where the family weiu at supper, "so sure aa you and 1 live, that Mr. Lunu you talk so much about, ia in the village. He will cull hero to morrow tho ürat specimen of a city bouu, ( of course he will,) .11 sentiment, rclinemuit, faultless in kid und spotle in dickey, important und self-uured aa one of that kiudcuii poil ly bo. l'romie mo. ull of you, that you'll not I Up one word about muniu, leading und writing in til piUftOncu, boc.iu-u I have u plan. Father will not, I know, but if )oti, sis, will keep quiet und u.-k no q iestioi.s, 1 will givu )ou'iiiat work box you have cov k a a a eted no Inn ,.e((( " uro (yt ;, rt ,cctfu, m jj i . -,.-r 1 i said her father Forgive ti.e, dear father' and hur arm were mound hia neck. ! aiway mean well, hut 1 am thoughtica. There, all ia right now," alio added, kissing hiiu lovingly on the temple. Come, sis, what aay you?'' Why, on thut condition, I'll be a tili aa a moui-e; but what's your reason?'' Ahl that'll my uwu auid Heloti, danoing out of the room. Helen sat at an open window. thrnuuH which roo biuhe tlirust their blushing bud, making both a sweet shade and

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TNDIANA, Fill DAY, fragrance. The canury. oterheod, burst forth every tnoitent in wild anatchca of gloriou musio. Helen vrn at her work on long bluo stockings, nearly finished, and be.- flngoti flew like mow bird. "You knit most admirably. Are you fond ofit?" : "Yes, quite; I 1'iko it letter than anythini: else thut U, I D'cun I can churn wren. And do you rend tnuct?" Fro J' glance had traveled fioiu the comer of hia eye over every table, shelf and turner, in curch of some book or paper, but not a puge, nor n leaf, yellow or rare, rcpnid hiseean.li. "Uh, ye," uid Helco, with a sutuGcd nir. ' What books? permit Bi" to ask." , . "I read the Hille a gcud'doul," be said gravely. "Ia that all?" All, of eourso not; and what do we not find in the IliMo? HUtory, poetry, eloquence, romance tho mot thrilling pathok blushing, und recollecting hen-elf, slio nddeei, with a manner aa childish a it before had been dignified, as for the other hoi k, let mo sec, 1 ve got in uly library I here' the primer, f counting on her finj a a I per.; second Lias jteuuer, liobiusou Crusoe, Nur-ery Talc, Mother' Magazine, and King William III. There, Hn'l thut a good assortment?" Fred smiled. "Perhaps I don't know as much o thoe who l ave went to chool mora," alio udded na if dinpioiiited ut the mute rejoinder, but in making hread, and charnitig butter, und keeping house, I am UJt to be outdone.' '1 ho young mnn felt more. in pity than in love, not In M-it did not alwoys eo result. He beau to feel a magnetic attraction ana lie matniy attritiuteu it ioi.i Helen .beauty; but the truth i. her sweettlcs and iirilefiie-a of character, engaging manner and dipo-i ion quite won the city bred aristocratic Fred. Lane. There wa freshness ubout everything she raid or did. üho perplexed as veil ns delighted him. Often aa he was wondering Knw some homely ex predion would be received in good society, some beautiful KcnliiiiCiit would suddenly drop like a carl from her lip, morn reuurkublu for oiigiuality than for brilliancy. "II I should full into the snare, ' thought he, "I can eJui.-ato her; it will bo worth trying." It was usclc to eomb.it hi pulsion ; so ut hist ho fell at Helen'.-' feet, figuratively spei king, und nun Co S;d hi love for her. I cuio not, Helen, only bo mine' was hii iiiuvuilablo nnwcr to her exclamation of unworthine-s, "how alio would appear In society.' ' They wo:o married, bad returned from their wcd litig tour, and yet ht tho expiration of their honeymoon, Fred, waa more in love than ever. At a grand cntottaiumenf, given by tho relative of the hridogroom, Helen looked more beautiful. Her liubatid did not imdi that hhc should detiatt from simtdicity, and indeed, without jewel, or lat e4, with thut liexh white robe. simple sah ol blue, aud ornament ot tair urns i-opo, she wa by far tho most lovely ctcatiiro in tho Vonin, A she entered lle great s.iloon, blaring with light, her heart failed her. "Shull I lov.i him it dearly," ho tuked herclf, if I find ho i nr-hiiuicd id' me? I can not he ir the thought ; but should ho ovorcomo nil couvenlio'iul iioiion, then I have it hu-baml lo be honored, and then ho shall bo proud of hi wile." Iiow ah i wiitchoJ him as he presented her to one and uiiother. Simple," whispered a magnificent girl, rcp!ciidcut with diamond, us she curled hor lip und pacned by. Tho observation escaped neither Ilu'cn nor her hubund. She looked at him. lie smiled a love oimlo, und only lrsw her closely to hi side. Many in that brilliant gathering pilii-d poor Fred, und wondered why ho hud martyicd hiuiclf on tbe shtiiio of ignorant ru-ticity. Hut he I O. Joy! beseemed orly to love her the iu-ho u she clung to hi arm timidly; hi noblo lato expre-'-ed the pride he It uly felt; he looked a if hu would have swept b tk tho sforncr with ono motion of hin hand, hid ihey ventuiot one wave too hiuh on tlio IxTOofhis pride. 1 1 3 seemed lo excuse cry look, eery word. ti it in tri'-t conf ii in i Ky lo cii (Metro; und Helen's bei t loat h';li, and teir came I o her C)tM, Ml.Ctl sho lilt how liohlo a heil t ho ll:id won. ' Tho young brido stood near her hunland talking in low lone, when n n f comer appeared. Shu wa n boiutilul slilitly IWtiied crca'uto, with haughty feature. HI oouiealvd scorn lurked in the brilliant eye whenever sho glunced)oward Helen. Unco sho held sway over tho tiit ol I' red., and hearing whom h fliid uyied, she fancied her timo hud coAfc "Doy m suppose she knows anything?'' whispeio l a hw Voice near tier. Helen' eye spaik'ed, her face flushed Indignantly. is turned to her hinbuud. Hu wa uon,pe.ikiug ut a litt In distance with a fiienil. "D you play, Mr. Lane?" she nkcd. Thcie wa u tiiockiug tone in her voice. ,4 little," answered IPlen, her check blu-hing. i "And sing?'' "A little' wu tho half reply. "Then do us n favor' exclaimed Mis Somoo, looking askance ut liorcompanioits, Come, I, myself, will lead to the iutruIllOlit." Hark I whnso masterly toiK-h! Intantly wa the half spoken word arrested, the cold ear und haughty bead were turned in likening surprise. Such melody! Such correct intonations! Such breudth, depth, and vigorous touch! Who is ibc She play tike an angel 1 Aiidngaitih rkl A voice roll a flood of tnelocfy; clear, powerful and passing sweet; ustonlihmetit gains many u fair cheek a deep scarlet. There i a deep silence unbroken, and tho silver rtruin float up: 'Ayoloaro f not for ool.t nofloot, Tbough loars aaU Uon tmt,

MAKCII 2. 18C0. An it ocorn It but a bltlor word, - ' bars b-n II broitht tho brnrt. . . i r If on bo troo, , If en Is true. ' Tbo wortd -nay enrol bo, Maoo I may only kaop my Ioto, Aut Ittl tuy grlof to thus," , 'Glorious voice t" said Fred, to bis fiiend, who, with the rest, had paused to listen, "Who can she- " Tho words were suddenly arrested on hi lip. Sho turned from tbe ptuno, and the uuknowu was hi wife I I congrutulate' you, Fred.," . id the young man at hi side, but ho rpoke to marble. The color bad left hia cheek. He walked slowly toward her. , If ho waa speochle with amatemcnt, ao wai not she. A rich bloom mantled her cheek, triumph made her et prklo aa ihey never did before; they flushA like diamond. A crowd gathered to compliment her. In a graceful acknowledgment alio blended wit and h imor. "How well she talks; who would havo thought it!" "He has found a treasure," was whi'pered all around the room. Meanwhile, Fiedcrick Dane stood like one enchanted, whilo hia little rutie wife quoted book with perfect abandon, a Jmired ithia one. condemned that. A c late, looking student lost himself in a Lntui quotation: Helen smilinuly finish ed it, and she received a look tl'chujucnt thanks. 'Jon toot, repartee, language rich, fancy and imagery, fell from her beautiful lij , u1f they tad rcciivcd a touch from some fairy hand. Still Frederick walked by her side liko ono in a d renin, prc.-oed his hand over bis bewildered eye to bo sure of hi reuses whea he saw her bending, a breathing vision oflovcliiicri, over the harp, her fu' I arm Icanine on it golden atriu, heard again .!".:-...:.i. ... 'dcr UCn, ' rj80 .Jj fjU ifl BWCet .d memory sorrowful cidence. "Tel! Jie' said he, vhen alone, "what docs this moan?" I feel liko ono awakened from a drcuiu." "Only a country girl," said Helen; then falling into her husband's arms, she exclaimed, "forgive me; I am that little rustic that you would sooner die than wed. Are you sorry you married mc?'1 ' Sorry, my gtorious wife But, Helen, you could not deceive. Did 1 not understand you had never" "lleeu at an acu lemy." sho broke in; "revtr took a muio Icpbou, never wa taught to must, ull very true, tmd yet I am a!l you : to me huro to night, myself my own teacher ; with labor and diligence, I hopo I m worthy to be the wife of one so good and exulted as I find my husband to bo." llcatf cr. wouldn't jou end I liko to be tlieio jut now mid hear her story tho laughing between smile, her pretty fue and dimples, aa she teil how she banished tho piano, books, harp, portfolio, music, ull in an empty room by themselves, and locking the door, leaving them to seclusion und dust, while tho young country girl, without any drop laid scheine, succeeded in convincing the well bind city gentleman that he could marry

a charming rustic, if . tlaxo uv intelligence, livin under a Dckluo familiar vrith tho j ruR, ,v, decl-rc ull men "lice and

tier flniiT wero moro churn and, knitting ncodlca, than the piano utid books. Dr. Hall on Faluns I'jrslIit. When tho sight I hcginnitig to tail, tho eye should bo favored u much na possl ble. TlTi can ho done- ' 1. Uy sitting in such n position as will allow the light to fall upon the page, ot sewing, obliquely over the shoulder. 2. Hy not using the eve for such purpose by any aitißcial ügnt, or before sunlisf, or alter sunset. 3. Uy avoiding the pce'ol use of the eye iu the morning before brenÄfast. 1. Uy resting them for hulf a moment or white reading, or sewing, or looking at small objects; by looking at things at a distance, or iu tht aky; relief is iumcdiato by so doing. 5. Never pick any collected matter from the eyelashes or corners of the eye with ihe finger nuil; rather moisten it with the saliva, und rub it away with the nail of tho finger. 6. Frequently pna the ball of tho finger over tue closed eyelid towards tho nose;' this carries off uu excess of water ioio tlie nose itself by mean of the littlo canal which lend into the no. nil from eai-h inner coiner of the eye, which canal tends to clone up, in conscqucuco of the sbgh'Cft iiiflaiumatiuti.tvhich utteiid rnk no of ihe je. .. 7. Kccpyour feet ulways dry nnd warm so aa to kcip any excess of blood from the other end of tt body. 8. Uo eye -glasses at firt, carried in the vest pocket, ait ached to u guard, for they are instantly adjusted to the eye with a very littlo trouble; whereas, if comtiun spectacle ore used, such n process is required to get them ready, that to save the iroublo the e)ci are often strained to answer the purpose. l. Wash tho eyes abundmtly every morning. If cold water be ued, let it bo flapped nguinst tho closed e;o with the finders of tho light hand, not striking hard luulurt the t.all of the eye. Hut it would si cm it better plan to open tho e)0 in pure blood warm water, because warm water i more penetrating than cold; it dissolves mote icudily uuy hardened matter that may be about the lid, and is uioio sooth iio and more iiatii'kt. 1U. Tho uiomor.t the ryes feel tired, tho very moment )oii aro conscious of uu eflort to read or new, lay aside the. book or needle and tako a walk for an hour, or employ yourself in some active exercise not requiring the close uo of the e;es. Wantino Ciianor. Kft is a Very fine medicine. It beats surapi.rillu. Let your stomachs rest, ye dyspeptics. Let your brains rest, ye wtnried and worried men of business, liest your limbs, children of toil. You can't? Cut off ull supi rfluitie of appetite aud fashion, and sco if you cou t. tr toan would not be alone even io Paradiie.

WHO!.! KO. 21'J.

Mr. Ncsby S-r:t: : l z: fjr U:e Rebslluln? cr t: i : ::::crrty. ComimiT X Koai ". t'-idi U In the ) Stttitof Kentucky,) Jn. 27, 1SCG. j

iJaliciooL'yl IIalk.--'J! HuIlcU)cy!:hhtin uv tl o new ttmrli or Diaocriy. I

I ICO a litel It beams c jijc! It tietic trotosmo! It fill me I 1 hcv dihkivercJ (Is c of the Diuiocriv. I rv I wux a wotidcrui on t' a uiiuiu on to tho ex aicnij IiCcd in the t keeper ut tho Corner, ref'ooted to give me fu: -whisky, with ta the ar:!' country to pizen the soored me that hn huJ.t y to ihe world! j of lie decline - it tUlerd.y. " 'hloring hills, f'f humanity the grocery u na Iii Miutisly credit for corn . r , ... iey urs in uu v. I with. He as'..'J nttaust rtjard lor my nuny V . uitkivcrC'd that the ouo the luoat I LeJcn't so many ut, to wit: that'uy payin for my likkcr. Therefore the account tnito be considered closed. Theo, for the first time in my life, 1 blceved in total depravity. While musin io a melunkoly mood on the dar t cloud wich fell across my pathway, and the fall uv the Diuocratic party, I came onto n party uv men borin for ile. Then the trooth flashed over me their operations bowed me tho way to success, tlo shoor path to tilumph. "When." said I to myself, "when men seek gain, they bore for it. - They go down nevei up. Lvcn bo with tbe Dimocrtsy. We dug downward, downward, downward, through all the strata ur society. We went through the groceries tho next stratum was the met ignorant uv the furrinera then wo struck the poor whites uv the South then below them the heft uv the people uv Noo Ucrsy then So ithern IIiinoy and Indiana then Piko County. Missouri and ao on. Wo never went upwards lor convert, cause twant no use ' when a man wanted to jino u, he alius bed to come down. Wc got lots uv cou vctts. ' i : . ' There was a regular sliding scale which the heft ur Dimocrats who wuznt born iu the party hcv slid down, to wit: Quarter dollar atuilc. 15 cent nip. 10 cent drinks. 5 cent sucks. A flat flask concealed. A bottle openly. Dimocriay, We lost our hold for two reasons. First the poor likkcr wo hcv now kilis olT our Vote. a too last, and tho tax ou whisky forced two third uv our pcoplo to qu't auckin, mid 2 soon cx they beuu to git on their Icet they jiued ihe Ahlishnists. Secondly, our leuiicis rpozud thr wux no lower stratum to ditf icto, and giv up iu disgust. ' . llut Hiev disktverrd that lower stratum hcv found it. niid whvti tho bleu flashed over uy Wcbsirrian iuttlleck I shouted Hulleloogy. The nigger is the lower stratum, and if we bore down to it, and work it thoroughly, we btv it louit a twenty years' leuso uv power. We must cultivate tbe niarger. lie must bov I ho suffrage 1 1 It is a burnin shame that this Nineteenth-rtitrv. in ihu full ekul," thut u luro body uv men thood bo denied the gloriou privilego uvbeitt tuken up to the poles und voted, Is not the Afrikin a n.un? I he not taxed cx wo are, and more ihuti mot uv the Democrisy, for tiiuuy uv em ow n property; i ho notuineuuble to ull the law even ex wu tire? Then why, I triumphantly nak.i he not entitled to vole? Ali ! why; indeed! "Dutthi is Ablishuiftiil" mcthinks I hear an ohlooso Diiuocrut observe in horror "ond why give them vote, who will use em ugiu us?" iMy gcutlo friend will they uc their ballot agin u? Kf I know myself I think not. Kin they read? Kita they write? Aint the bulk uv em ruthcr degraded and low than otherwise? Mcthiiiks. Aint that the kind uv stock we want, and the kind wich hex alius ret us up? Iteudin hex allux bin agin, u every skool mtcr i a engine uv Ablishnism every noorpspcr ia u cuss. (Ji ncrs t Wise uv Virginia, when he thanked God thcro wuzu't n noospapcr in hia deestrick, bed rcunoti to, for do yoo spoho a rcudiu rotistituoeucy wood hev ever kept sich u blatherskite cz him iu Cotirci., year afier year? Then UKin, tho Constooshnul Amendinviit will pus, givin Kprcetltahctl to to.vtter alone. J ho Democrutie Mutes will be." more members .uv Congies and muio clcctornl votes than oforc the war, utid t lie in Stute wj kin depend on. liut my skccui i still more comprehen sive. Jliem iiK'-'er nin t necoed in tho South. We'll scud cm North. A lew thousand will ovcrbullancc the Abliahn mnjoiiiy in NoO (Jersey; fifty thousand will bring Ohio buck to tho fold, tho same number will do for Noo York and Pctinsylvatiy, and tbe country i saved wc will he ublo to elect the President. Thus ihe pit the AblUhtiist dug fur us be II fi l into Lisself ttic club be cut for us will break hia own head. Honey hex kum out ur the euren, j;ooJ . lies pcrccded Irom uxarotu. 1 no nicger sinclla sweeter to mo now than Nile bloom in Sei iou-; ho is more p res Inn to mo than, gold or silver or pieshua stones. He ia the way, und I shel ftiilk in it. lie bei lift me into a Post oifl. We 'mutt give our Ali ik in biot her for i he not a man nod a bruthei? not only tho suffrage, but be must hev land, and the lictuocri.ey tir.'st giv it to him. I want (Janit Davis to instantly iutcrdooso a hill into the Svtiit giving carh la mi y a quarter section up land, a pair uv mule aud a conk stove, and each female African sister two flaiiu calico dresses and u red bonnet. I want him to ndvocato tho bill in a speech uv not moro than two hours, so that it will stund ouie chance uv pursin. Ou second thought 1 gues some oiksr uan bod better interdooso tho bill, the Stnii bet got into sieh a hallt uv votin down everything he proposes that they'd slather this w'lthoat considering it, on jineral rrinclple. Then we've ?t Work ex hard ex they may at it, it'll tuko twenty years afore the Ahliahluist kto cdjukataeiu opto tbe

f c 1 1 vi 5 6 r a d v c r t i ;

i .TRANSIKNT.i Pfitr-jflir, ! ii,i fo n,fi.;;;,:': ' Dno squoro, two initrliasi. .....f Oao iuar, (broo taiortivn All ouiMuAt luerllbi, I tr ijur luai YKAP.tr. Oboc'oluma, otoatbU --'-'' Tbrrf-oaartrrs vt a til- . . Ono-half of a tolaiua. OBO-qnrlr nt a -floit j Ono-tljh'.b or a rvtuuia sa . s . ti U . 11 Tramltnt s JrtrtUcuxU iLtald la all I paid for la (drturl. " CatritapartirslartiNso I sprr'iJ wbo kaiti in, adrtitmsnti will b f ubtiihli 3tll tdorod oal, and cbotgtd aoflorjingly. '.' - 1 . '!i 1 ".Ttrr standnrd uv voliti their tikkir, and evr.i thnt tin,ti won't do it, if we Lin git t'.a tsx takrn tr uv whiskey sö tltat we kin tf ,rd to xac u c. in the Lsppy davi cf ycr;. . i . . .. . . . i im'juhi I eni iiomv tu wy luauaa !ei;ltlat niteatween two hilars, and hair bin shtkin hau Ja and ennuirin after tie J.'.il!h uv the biiiiiliu uv all I bev ruet. . . . ... . . . Its rather hatd for an orthodox Democrat i'jch suJJmi khiHs is rather wrenrbin ca tho eonilcnrr, but what UV tint? Til Diwou ist w to Ls Mitred the party clc for thiity ytar., ought not to talk st .sich a triflin change rt this, pcttiklerlr when it prcmibcs sich glorious results. 1 11 "Tbsio'o a life ut( at to X'sim, ' ' libra's a f.ual about lo I),, . i W'hA a llitlo loogtrl 1 . . PtTIUiLtCM V. I.'asT, ' Lait Paster ur tho Church uv tf. NoO Dispensashun. -.. Should Women Work? , -, A truo understanding of social economy wil! not permit woman to be subjected to any work that robs cf physical charm and moral serenity. . That thousands of wcmeti are compelled to labor that onscxes them that checks the symmetiir-al growth of their bodies and the harmonious development of their natures is to them tic uttal ueccsaity of an imperfect and progressive society. Dut the whole effort-cf workers snd thinkers is to'emancipate the laboring clashes, or to protect them from tho wretched consequences 'of over-work. Tlio emancipation ot man from tbe injustice of other than sclT imposed work is prior to that of woman,, simply because woman cannot bo emancipated before man enjoys a free activity. Considering the fact that the end of living U not work, but perfection, or beauty, aud believiog that women, in a society ns fully organized our own, help u.cn best when they are tr oat engaging and beautiful, wc muet write that Mrs. Stowe has made a ful.-e application tf the theory of work. It ia wrong not only from tho esthetic point of view, but also from tl o mural point of view; women need love, mcu need beauty. The passioo of love in women and man'a posion for bo iuty are the two great and irrcsistiblo antagonists in the social world. Man's desire for beauty is as unquenchable and beneficent as woman's need of love, and, the prime cause of unfaithfulness of men. is disgust for the disfigured and overworked, the ungraceful and unattractive matron whom they call wives. When a 'wife ceurc to be that charming, sympatlictio and beautiful being to whom her huhuijl gave the first tuicss of his c)fi aud the homage ot hi heart, she (Cum lo CXCiN) admiration, and si. c teure to be that ih oxicatiou and, delight which kep men, expoc( to the siteii td'life, fuitlitul lo in'cir tii si choice. It i when the wile rcne to' be beautiful in tho c)es of her hutbatid that sho ceases to, exert an influence other th.i ii ihe torpid iiiflucnca of hsbifs, and ti it ll:t a man's c)cs wsnder and bis thoughts linger about other women, to gratify bis (lod-iu.plantcd love of the bcuuttlul. Whutever destroy besuty iu duces coarse if not lax morula, makes a domestic servant, or at best a bousck'cef tr( of a wife, and robs the.wlfo of her happiness. Tho drudgery of household cares, a false domestic economy, which day after day takes vitality from the wife, makes be'r hands muscular instead of soft aud flexible, and when evening corue. leave her too wearied to communicate any tivarify und variety to her conversation; aud her jaded huibaud sit facing her, ioctt and ;ct ret lies. It i then that an elegant aud charming wumun a fascinating woman would orouso thut man, renew li lifej tedouble hi strength, ond give xct to bis hour of rest, and it is then that the wife, sacrificed to "woman' duties" that is to say, to household cares is irrcapuble of refreshing her husband, and, with ever multiplying lines on her face, with evervanishing bloom, with fast-fading beauty, is sacred and bouored only because she i a mother. Pitkin? Out Apples. The short puragrnpji lit the Oltfrx'r of December 7, beaded "Pick over jour Apples will probubly cause tbe dcitroction of thoosond of bushels of pp'e and was probably writtih by a "theo, rift:" Fifteen yearvPrt I opened May t, a bo of apple, all sound. Deing a tittle dusty. I concluded to 'pick iheiu over which was accordingly done. One week after, wore llan one hulf were rotten The rotting romiiiriMod wiiliin iweaty-four hours after being picked over. - ' j From that lime until new, it lit been my uniform practice to put my apple irf I auditor deep boxeii, tnd never disturb them until I want lo use ll.cm. I am never troubled with, rotten apples. Of coutso every apple bus its tcstou. Ycff ftinnot expect lall apple to keep ui til sptinir, nor sumiiier apple to remain sound until wiutrr. txpciicnoo has taught fc never to pitk over plea for the r6tlcu ones. Let both remain together unltirraj for ii-o. When you find uppltu r6ttin? (hat havo not been disturbed, use them at cute. Picking and If teg will tot lav l brut. 'ft e in tide rwcned to will do to Mvch miMhtcf thot I could not refrain frcrn givirg my exferience. Cor. New Yoik Uliitrver. jtir What is the dilleienre between stabbing a uianand killing a hot? Ore is assaulting with intent to kill, tho other ia killing with intent to Fait; . M 0 .. .. fjrWhen a man ntsriks a widow )it t bound to give up mkiTg and chewing, -If she gitts up her weeds lor him, be should, of count, give up tie wesd fvf her. .... i i Lndiea will sooner pardon wsat of sense than wnt of manners. im WT t - i IvSrA man cannot leave hU exfeffenee or wivdoui to hi bir

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