Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 April 1871 — Page 1

TERMS OF AD VERTISING'".

C. n. in N G n AM, Proprietor.

Jffice in Ik lTatitfrnd Bank utfdlng. ( Tktnt Tims IT SUBSCRIPTION: t2 00 PER YKAR, anvAvca. $2.50 ' " r T AHVANCR. K poa,-ce n paper delivered within this kMut ITS- I Glii IF.lEOICirjES ifooflcVs 6cMw Silted, 3joofi3'3 6ck Oil. llooflancPs German Bitters, A Bitters without Alcohol or Sjnrits of any kind. It different from all others. It is composed of 'the pure juices of vital principle op Roots, nUBS, and Barks (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthlessor inert portions of the ing not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medical virtue as will be fonnd in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, Ac., used in this Bitters are rrnwn in Germany, their vita) principles ex tracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can be induced from their ie: they csnnot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, hare any but a beneficial result. Hooflaad's German Tonic Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme hitters, and is intended for ne in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonio contains one bottle of the fitters, combined with pure Santa Crvz Rr and flavored in such a manner thu the extrem bitterness of the Bitters is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant vied is guaranteed to be of & pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, bat is it not better to pay a little more and have a giod article? A medicinal preparation should contain none tut the best ingredients, and they who expect to of- in a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated. They are the Greatest Known Bemedif & For 1,1 V ER COMPLAINT. OYS P KPsS I A , N E X. VOITS I K B Ij IT Y . JAUNDICE, DISEASE OFTIIS KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS Of THK SKIN, and all diseases arising from a disordered l.iver, Stomach, or IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. Read the following ymptoms: Tsionslipation, flatulence, Inward Piles, FnlV ofae Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness r Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimtaing of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Tain in the Head, Deficiency of Terpiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain ia the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac, Suiden Tlashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Inagiatngs of Evil, and Great Depression ol Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Livei r Digestive Organs combined with impure blaod. The use of the Bittcrs'or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will become well and healthy. DR. IIOOFLAXD'S GREEK OIL, -Lightning Cure for All Kinds of Fains and Aches. Appliiid Extkrxai.lt. It will cure all kind -of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Trost Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Back and Loins, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, StingsofI n aects, Ringworms, etc. Taii Ihtbrsallt. It will cure Kidney Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, Colie, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fevei asd Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. DR. nOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLUM OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY" PILL. TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent, Teffetahh Cathartic knoicn. It Is not necessary to take a handful of these J'ills to produce" the desired effect; two of them et quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Podopbyllin, or the ylcooolie Eatrsct of Mandrake, which is by manj Iron mure Powerful, Acting and Searching, tbau the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon h Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstruct Vns, with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use, of ;ht miners). " Forall diseases, in whioh the use of a cathartic is indicated, these Pil Is will give entire satisfacon in every case. They never fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspapsia, an ttreme Costiveness, Dr. Hoofiaud's German Bitd ters or Tonie should be used in connection with e fills. The tonio effect of the Bitters or Tonit ootids up the system. The Bitters or Tonic fviBes the Blood, strengthens the nerves, reguthe Liver, and gives strength, energy and T'gr. Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and op the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no cn retain its hold, or ever a "sail yon. These medicines a-e sold by all Druggists an3 lers in mediciues everywhere. Rec iliect that it is Da. Hoof-land's Gkrwak KsxRDirs, tht are so universally used and highJ recommeadedj and do not .lljw the Dmgi.ts o induce you to tke any thing else that fee b. ay y iju8t as good, because be makes a larger Profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by Ex, rrsssto ny locality, upoa application to the UNCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN ME UDKLPUTiAR8' ARCH STRKET PHI1 ACHAS. M. EYAXS, Proprietor. FormTiw n iff Tinrsnw ta fc,, -J fc V- V . - are ior oaie oy ajruggistt, thrTTpeT' Bl1 Medicin Dealers, everjwhere ! wa'aivaw'4. rSt5-es "dMoih ooe tiemedi

VOL. 10, NO. H.) A 1 tile Bay's Pocket. Do you know what'e ia my pctiei? Such a. lot of treasures in it! Listen now while I bedin i; Such a lot of sings it hold, And all there ia you sail be told: Every ping dat's in my potte. And when, and where, and b.ow-1 dot it. First of all hero's in my potet A beamy shell I picked it up; And here's the hanilft of a tup Tba somebody Was broke at tea; The shell s a bole in it you see; "Nobody knows that I have dot it I keep U here-safe in my pttet, &nd hare's my ball, o, in say poitet, And here's my pennies, one, two, fre, That Aunty Mary gave to me; To-taorrow day I'll buy a epads. When I'm out walking with the maid; I ea..i put dal here in my poitet. But I can uss it when I've dot it. Here's some more sings in my pottel: Here's my lead, and here's my string, Aid once I had an iron ring. Bui through a bole it lost, one day; Aod that is what I aiaya say A bole's the worst sing in a pottel; Have it mended when you've dot it. My Private School. Look at thatl' cried my grandmother, striking an attitude worthy ot Ldj Macbeth, when she addressed the ftal spot on her hand; this lime, however, it was only the scissors which, in falling, stood upright in the flor. I see. It's nothing uncommon, is it?' 'Did you ever kuow it to happen that a stranger didot come before the day was oui7' 'I never noticed; somebody was always coming for the matter of that. I tell you thai sign don't fail' (my grandmother always used double negatives when she ruetit to be emphatic,) most others will, but that's true as a book. And another thing, there was a stranger in my tea to-night, a long one that shows 'tis a man that's cotbio'. Some folks set a great deal by that sign; but it ain't to be mentioned the same day with the scissors standing up in the floor.' 'I hope he will come soon, or the storm will fce here before him;' and with the words the wind went wailing around the house, and the first big drops beat against he window panes Thre sctrre years and ten had not taken the first bloom from the romance ol my grandmother's character; it was fresh and treen as in her childhood. Beggars heard ot her afar vff and rat to fall on the neck of her charity. She followed the advice of Lamb without ever having read it. When a poor creature came before her, she stayed not to rnquire whether the 'seven small chil. dreo, in whose name he implored her as t-is t a nee, had a veritable existence, but cast bcr bread upon the waters and lived in faith. In fact, she had cast so much bread up on the waters in the course of her long life, and so small a proportion had come back to her, that she had nothing left for herself except the old farm and the gamb-rel-roofed house. Within its walls my father hsd first seen the light, and lived till he went out to fight the world. He fell early in the strife, and my mother Soon followed him; but not until she had marked out my way in life, and so fixed me in the groove of her ideas that I had no choice left. I went to a village academy till I was old enough to enter the 'Normal School, for nij destiny was to be a teacher My little income had to be eked out in some way; and of all work to which a woman may turn her hshd, a school, perhaps, divides the burden most equally between body and mind When I graduated my grandmother left the old gambrsl roof to see me do it, and carried me home with her for a 'breathing spell,' (as 6he said,) befors getting a place to teach. As to my future I was neither happy nor unhappy, but rather between. At twenty life runs on with very little friction there is excitement enough in mere youth to make living a pleasure. The evening drew on witb ever-increasing gusts of wind, and the old house shook to its foundation but it clung gallanty to the great central chimney, which, being nearly as broad as it was high, could afford to be indifferent when wind, and weather came together and made a night of it. '1 hope you don't mean to Fit up for that somebody who is coming. All signs fail in wet weather. The words were scarcely spoken when we heard fbe tread of a horse running at full speed down the steep hill above the house, then a crash of the fence and all whs still. We held our breath and listened. Soon man's step sounded low and heavy on the walk and my grandmother rushed to open the door. 'Don't be scart, said the familiar voice of one of our neighbors, and be stumbled in, carrying a man pale tod lifeless in his arms. Lay him right on the lounge get the comphor bottle here's somebody, sure enough-don't telj one again tbat signs ever fail. Who is it, Job?' 'I 'dunno his name; city fellow. I reckon. Said he'd pay me alJ0St.;any price t get him 0 Merlden to aight. The (hare did well enough till we got to that 'ere hill, then a flash scared her, and she never stopped till he brcoght up egin' your fenoe. If be ha4ot been a fool and jum riedbut be might a-beso a spry as I am; but 8ume folks don't know nothin.' . . " .t .-i . , - - . -, - out of 'em, said my grandmother. Mean. while she was vigorously hafing bis hands w w n w w n a wnK ia ii w a a iiaau

THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS."

forehead, which ccrtainlv premised well rfor the brain behind it. He must be dead,' said I, 'be don't come to at all. No, be ain't. Folks can't be killed so easy. He'll give you trouble enough before you're done with him. Now, I'll go after the doctor; tain't noway likelv he'll know any more what's the matter than we do; but pretend to, and if the man dies it's bis fault and not ourn The doctor found no bones broken, but tbe bead was injured, and he must be put to bed and kept as quiet as possible. Now was my grandmother in her element. You couldn't work any harder,' aaid 1, if he were your own eon. 'He is somebody's own son, we mustn't never forget that, you know.' Our patient fell from his first fainting tit into a fever; and from morning till morning again, he tossed and turned with one continuous cry to drive faster, for he must be in Meriden that night. My grandmother was nurse-in-chief, but she often made me her deputy when, the labor began to wear upon her. The doctor had found some cards in tbe note book of our patient, with the "name "John Jacob Deane engraved on them; but we had no other clew to his identity. it is tmpossioio to watcn over a patient, day and night, striving to be both brain and hands for him, without growing into a very strong feeling toward him of attachment or dislike. It was eo with me, though scarcely dared whisper to myself which or der of feeling my own should belong. I thought of him all the time, and if he had died it would have been a blow to tne, al beit l had never beard him speak a conscious word. . It was the tenth day-of the fevr, tin3 be had been motionless for a long time; a sudden movement made me look up. His eyes were lastened upon me with a new expression. 1 knew that he saw me for the firs' time. Don't leave Tne,' be said faintly, as I was about to call on my grandmother. I gave bim the cordial which had been keru for this crisis, and he received it r.t occe Tell me all shout it,' he stid, I wis bound for Meriden, what then?' You jumped from the wagon when tbe horse was running near our hocso, and were brought in insensible. Last night, I suppose; I must go on to Mriden to day.' We suppose it was ten days ago, and you could go to the moon as easily as to Meriden. The doctor Bays you must be very quiet.' Jupiter Tonans! ten days! Whose bouse is this?' "It belongs to my grandmother, Mrs. Temperance Hale 1 will call her to see yon'' Thank you; I can wait. Perhaps the sight of another stranger might fatigue me too much ' . But I thought be might safely be left alone for a while. He will talk all tbe time,' said I to my grandmother when she went up stairs. 'I don't see but he is quite enough,' she said, coniitig down again in a few minutes, 'lie wants you to write a letter for him.' I wrote one this wise from bis dotation:' Dear Mary I came to grief within five miles of Meriden, as they tell tne I have been liht headed for the matter of ten days. The business that I came on will have to be done all over again. Nevertheless, I will not 'abandon hope' till I etiter at the door which, according to Dante, bears that inscription. 'Ever yours, 'J. J. Deans.' 'You must not -speak another word,' I said, imperatively. 'I promise, if you will sing again what you were singing when I found myself in the body this afternoon.' So I sang 'Allen Percy and 'Auld Robin Gray,' and two or three other old ballads of which I had a store, and my patient soon fell into a healthy sleep. The next day he found his appetite, and from that time came back to healih with wonderful rapidity. He was docile as a lamb to my grandmother, but witb me he became the most exacting and troublesome convalescent that ever tried a woman's patience. He openly preferred my grandmother's daioty dishes, and if I left him for an hour his bell would ring, and I went back to find his pillows on the floor and his head so hot that nothing but Btroking it with cologne and singing all the while would cool it. To keep him still I read aloud for hours, thinking far more of him than my book. Ve grew very well acquainted with these long summer days, till I went to Meriden on a shopping expedition. I found a thick letter at the post office for Mr. Deane, which had been lying there nearly three weeks. It was directed in a lady's band, and I thought the sight of it brought a shadow to bis face. He looked so glad to see me after my two hours absence, that I went up stairs in quite a flutter of spirits. Could it be possible that I was to taste at last the joy of which I bad heard and read with unsatisfied longing? Bat I would not stop to think about it. Here's a letteT for you that Job brought in while you were gone,' said my grandmother. I took it and glanced at Mr. Deane. He sat by the open window reading one fcbeet of his letter with knit brows, while the other lay beside him. Sudenly a lieht breeze whirled it oat into the flowerplat, and I ran out to get it. It bad not occurred to me to he curicus about the letter, and nothing was farther from my thoughts than to read even the date of it; but the writting was large and plain, and, as I stooped to pick it tip, the first four words were buried in my mind like letters of fire. 'My own dear busband.' Surely it should have beeo nothing to me that Mr Deane's wife bad written to bins, but, woe is me, he fact of bia baring a wife at all waa like 4 demb blow to mewnM tne instant ectvre

BROOK VILLE, IND.. FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1871.

dawning, when one sees at a glance the whole map of owe's life. I gave him the letter without looking at hiro, and went tip to my room. Doubtless tha.t was the 'Dear Mary' to whom T had written that first letter frotn bis dictation, and I had foolishly taken it for granted that she was his sister. He bad never spoken ot her, but married people ' are alwavs mysterious, and her price mieht be far above rubies nevertheless. He had done nothing to make her jealous. Once he had taken my hand and touched it with his lips, and U the rest of the foundations of my castle in the air lay in look more or less expressed. j But the love. iv appears was all onmyj aide He -was idle and greatful, that was I all. ' f j t would go away at once, no matter! where. Mr Deane was so far recovered attend to ail hTwant 25 Vu'l,7 ?,.: ! i:. "n"d hCa,,1,rr something to remember, if nothing more, Then T .d m l.f... . : aviuiu KJ 111 VWU I ICS. IE W D II I f 1 Tm was my way of escape. ' r -

Aunt nacnei wrote to say that 'she wis... i,,,,. : 'Vv

V::SYI.?ly "A" She caw that door so often in hr own account of her sufferings, that familiarity with it rather hardened my hea.-t towards Aunt Rachel, but now I was ready to lsy all the stress on her letter which it would bear. 'What will Mr. Deane say to your going away? said my grandmother, when I ha i impressed on her mind my iutj to Aunt Rachel. 'I don't care what be savs? vniuv u ticii nor wun mi rni fptnr eome to help her with tha hiMpn?' 'Lor!' said my grandmother, with & look T?nicn implied r tvo hours' speech at spec Iea-t That letter was from bis wi. loo?tins anvwhere but at hep. I said She never answered a wor, but just kissed roe on both eyes, -and stroked my hair tenderly for a rcinuts or tvro. Then we parted for the night, and I went away iin the mornmrr before Mr. Dean ira up. Aunt Rachel rras out of sight of 'death's dooi' long beforo I reached her, s I had ccnfidsr.tly supposed she would be; but eh welcomed r.n heartily, and the kisses of the children soothed somewhat the pcre spot -n my heart. Fcr the next three days the cctivity of tha busy bee, long ago impaled on a poetier! pin, was not to be oornpand with nine. If tbera are any gifts ofhatKkig in mere work, I vra determined to hare therj out of it; but the image of M. Doano was ever in my mina'c eye, tnd as people say wtio nave riot been to tha 'Normal, I got no better fast. Last of all I went hucklcberrying T;ith the children, and picked as for my life. 'There's a strange man octaing across the "field,' said one of them. I looked up after & minute, and, tock Mr. Dei; no's offered hand. 'If you teach school as you pick berries your fortune vill soon be made,' he said, with tke glad look in his eyes which scoicod to banish thnt dreadful wife of his to the uttermost parts cf the earth. 'How did you find me?' 'By my wits, chiefly. Your grand mother was us tnytorious over your Jc--j parturo as it you had gone into a convent; but when I told her I htd good news for you, she relented and gave me the olue to your hiding place.' 'Aunt llachel directed you here? 'Procisely 'What is your new."?' 'I have heard of a school you can bave for the asking .' 'I am exceedingly obliged to you.' 'It is a private schopl, and very small, but it has the reputation of beir.g didcult to manage; and from all that 1 know of you, I bave concluded that you will be the right person. Will you undertake it?' Yes, if you are Eure of my fitness.' '1 haven't a doubt of it. 1 said the school was small it has, in fact, one scholar, aged thirty-two, and his name is John Jaoob Deano. If I said anything or committed myself in any way for some minutes after this astounding speech, I have entirely forgotten it. 'And that latter I found myself saying after awhild. Was from my sister to her busband, ! who bad deserted her. It was to look after him and bring bim to reason that I1 was riding post-haste to Meriden that wild night. She inclosed it in a letter tome. I forcot to mention, he said, after a pause, which was notso without cioquenco of his own, 'that my school begins about the first of September.' 'Not if I am to teach it,' said I. !'I shall spend the month and others after it in turning all my fortunes into the pretty thing that I hve always longed for.' When Miss Rebecca Yerjuijc, my former room mate at the 'Normal,' heard the story of my eng gement, she wrote me a letter of congratulation, in which she intimated darlky that mine would be one of he many marriages pounded on gratitude. 'John Jacob,' said I, solmnly, when I saw him again, 'if you are to marry me out of gratitudo, tell me at once that I may be off to my Aunt Rachel while there is yet time. My dear little school mistress, be replied, 'if I had been moved only by gratitude, I should have proposed to your grandmother. An Indiana pedagogue going to school on a cold morning, lately, found himself locked out by a number of scholars who were inside. He 0oi a ladder, ascended the roof, and laid a board over the top of the chimney to smoke them out. They took away his ladder, and left him sitting on the ridge-pole till be froze bis ears and fingers and agreed to vld to their demand. Then they let him down. School discipline is imperfect out that way. Tha ti be end of my (ail as when be turned to tbe bullpoie -.aid frcrg.

From the Lowell (Mass,) Coarier. Inaugroration of tiro New Town -of Ayer. j The Legislature having enacted into J law the unanimous vo fvn- ;KKrt. : at Oroton Jus3tion to be chartered as ai : town named after our distinguished fellow ' I citizen, Dr. ,T. 0. Ayer they assembled en j matse on Monday to celebrate the consummation of their wishes. As the crowded j trains arrived from every quarter, cannon I boomed from the hills over the multitudo ' while they assembled in the hall. This ; was found to be elegantly -decorated with flags and evergreens, wrought into festoons and appropriate mottoes. The occasion was honored by the pres ence and talents of distinguished men, and will be long remembered in the annals of Massachusetts. Gov. Claflin, whose pres enee waa rvrerentpa bv th r.r,t Jfk I hi" f'her represented by hischiof of - aff, the eWant and eloquent Adiutant j nTl x" , eCTrot"y' I -l-Taylor, and other departments of stato, " . - . . . General Cunningham, and his Secrotarv. T i - 1' -j r. . literatort nd law by able repre.ent.tira I men. InHtirlin linn Tarrin Wenisnnli I Rres.. Judee Cml.. th. historian of Lowi .. - . ell, and exsena,,xr Xeedham of Groton, who ably and eloquently gave away the bride, and oongrituUted her on taking a name already so favorably and widely known. Senator C!r!; moved tho risibil ity of the crowd by hi ininiitabio humor; tor the ladies, :n r?bich he so much excels. The speakers paid their M!oweiti'-er. i handaoms trbuta of thanks for the high compliment in the aJoptio cf bis name, and their assurance that it wm worthy of the honor. At. length the 'groat medicine rjau'waa introduced by President Prescott with Llh tnccniums bassv! on his pcr&oual tnd life 'long acquaintance. After thanking the audionao for the cordiality of their greeting. Dr. Ayer spoke s follorj". i L'laiet and Gentlemen; On the wa?tei a coast of Sootlend v'jw'o it slopes '.nto the Irish S?s, a river, rising on tho mountain -, of the inner land, ,..ii:ds Ltown auiotif ire hills nud eipti3"5 into the Frita of Clydo. I'rom rotoota :iitse it has been called Ayr froco mi old cotu'a word 'Ayry,' craning sn i-ule's uo.st riie rivri of th eagle's uest. tieuv it mouth :ind a contiguous harbor, long Stood a hatule: j whioh beca:io t "loyal burg ci tor. n naraoi j frops tho river, and new aboci one-third &s I la.'e as Tjo well tha city or Ayr. For mora thi2 a thousatad caru it i'as lees noted in the history ofGccilaod. During the wara of Robert llruca it vr&a ooa of his resorts, end v.-us especially fvorci by hita beoausa ho T73 trera euro! of leprosy. 1 Oliver Cro'.;'73!l mada 1: ouc cf :ho depots ai'.u heedquaru.-s ol hi crui; iii l;s attack upon Scotland, nd cue of his old forts h uor the CLtaiisl of Ayr. Kut above all in distinctions, Ayr 7as the buth .place rf the poet Burns. And whtt a pecti What a voie has ha given to all the eudoarMBuU of hojie! Ucv7 has he hallowed tho cottage arid all it covers weati'j and wifa, patches t.nd. poverty, bonus, barley, a!o, Ssrdship and tho poor man's toil, llcvj he wraps with tenderness whatever he nnrucn, even his bkk league of pasture, the stubble Cold, ice, -act?, alest, and rain, fcrcoia, birds, tnieo, th:st2 and heath,-. Hi Roany Doot, John Anderson, roy Jo John, Auld Laog Syne, and Highland iarj rel! round the world in over rinin Sj'iaphony with what is purout and t e-:t in human satttTe. His sons wto and tnelt the het.tn of yoi:lh and maidens, bricj solace to ihe sorrowing and courage to the OTCrV-urdcaed by their lot. His inspiration has sot the a flections to music in t-truii-s. that are kniuortal. No other ona issn ever ciade language classic, but he has rendered th&t lowland Scotch a Doric dialect of fame. The name of his borne and bis beloved rivor Ayr was lifted on the wings of his pathos, and now the approaching traveller yearns to reach the spot his genius has sanctified. Along the border of the sea in a parallelogram and burrounding the town is a county of the same name Ayrshire. It would weary your patience to bear the history of my ancostors from one ancient John of Ayr, then John Ayr, down through the centuries to this Ayer now befcr you; through their vicissitudes of poverty and plenty of fortune and misfortune; bow they have intermarried with England, Ireland and Sootland, and later with the Amerioaos, who are an excellent mixture of them all. My Friend, you have chosen the name 1 inherited for your town with an extraordinary unanimity, and have thereby conferred an honor upon me, the proper acknowledgement of which 1 do not feel fully able to express. But I beg you to be assured that it is appreciated aod that it will be gratefully remembered with a living interest in you prosperity while life remains to me, and, I trust, beyond that bv my children after me. "if this name has become noted among tbe many that are worthier around you, I that is greatly due to its publicity. May j I be permitted to state whence that came? , Until within a few centuries all the civilized nations of the globe were pent up on K,tern continent. Twoor three hun dred years ago they leaked over into this; few and fearfully at first, then more and more but always in their settlements timidly .hugging the Atlantic oosst. Within the lastrtwo or thee generations, they have burst out, as it were, and over-run these rast continents of the West. Now they are scattered here and possess these measureless stretches of mountains and valleys, hill, plains, forests and prairies with the boundless pampas and mountain ranges ot South America. Former generations lived in villages and towns, thickly setttled together where physicians were plenty na near at hand. Now, the people are widely scattered, in many sections of these many countries. For great cumbers tha timely treatment of physicians cannot be had; over large trscts'of country good or competent physicians eaanot be had at alk They can not visit patients enough many iTs afcVr't to lire by their ryroFetfrfo ftot

tWIIOLE NO. 4S2.

can thev carry medicines enough with tbe m on horseback for their requirements. Hence has arisen in these modern times, ' .B?cs,tJ.fo1' ""dy at hand, i wun airectiona tor their use a present reoourse for relief in the exigencies of sickness, when no other aid is near. It is a new necessity eonseonent upon the changed conditions of human life a want I have spent my years in supplying, and I will tell you something of its extent Our laboratory m&kes every day some 030,000 potions or do?es of our preparations. These aro all taken by somebody Here is a number equally to the. population of fifteen cities as large as Lowell, taking tbeta every day (for sickaesa keeps no Sabbaths) nor for once only, but again l Ba lw ttar 5r though nearly - I ?J.,lra ! century. We all join in f the jokes about medicines as we do about 1 ,b P0." "hsion ro kill, tho clergy man 8 Mn"'J the lawyers chea iUog- ach. ot th8"c Ibo,, nrT i mostserious realities 6a lite. Sir-lr n.- n.t its attsndant suffering are no joke, neither is the treatment of them. This system of transportable relief, to io mtd available i ! c peopU, keep iu remedies f.-eh in their memories. This is done bv advertls'.ng. Mark itser.tsot. An sever ticement, taking the run of tho nospspsr . a i . t - .men ve contract soma l'juu an aually) ia ttrtick c-ff it euch number, that when piled upon eaoh other Hatwise, like l - 1 f 1 t a . ' l lie leaves ot a oooK. tne tnick nef'a thrcu'h thetais nixtcuu nils:? In addition, it tale soue a verity .aillion. of pamphlets and twelve millions of circulars to rceet the public demand for this kind of information. Our snnnsl isae of pamphlets alono, kid aclii upon each ether, make a pile eight aed oue qu-ut-sr ruilei high auo circula.-s treasured 9ns:j rntehi 1S1-4 mi!f.3, and thosa tcsertiors are matless of rothemati!al certainty. What ever tho astimatton in which thce publications taay to held hare, they roach the rosides of miliios npor. millions cf iten who do 'r&d..i:e -ui regard then, and vho in their trials do Lced t-e conned they 'irir.j;. Not only ov;r these groat Wealo.rn contitiftnta but throughout that other land so htth fctiown to you, undsr our feet, t'i9 Avtralitn continent, thett are few villa I gos as largo as this rrhiuh are not familiar 'with tho natuo yod hfcvj ohosou, and .raployirx; tht remedies that bear it. Thus, jjent'.entn, hvj I ttnvcn in my I humble spherj to render octne .c-rvic: to my itfiiow men, and to dctrve emong the a'Jioted aod unf'crtucto gouio regard for ;he name which yocr kind partiality hangs on those wallj around Lie. We uay look fcr ?trd with oonCdjot hope to tli3 rsnown jou wi.l gatter ui.ier it, ana tfe presperiiy, -7 hicli thsre is rs&eon to trust the Auv.ro Las in btore fcr you. oituatad si you are here oo ors of th main arteiie bit-rsea tLe ,6l and cast, between the great indus'ios of the plough ard tho spindle you mutt aid in their exchanges and thrive willi theja. Scon thc?3 channel will bs openc-d wide and pouting through ycur preoiocts atroan, cf men and marcbaadibe that will nerd your furtherance and must contribute to ycur grov7th. Located here in the eenterof New England to what dearer epct an you turn that mu inhabit? iieginaU3 1 iio rich nilh tba honors of your mother iowa whose influence through lsr schools and her scholars Is cf itself aa inheritance, with such examples as Lawrence, Boutweil, Hear, what may you uot hope for of useful ties ic the council of the state aod nation? Contrast our condition with that of the Kuropean nations, alternately torn and improvished witb wars, credit it as you may to tha better eduoatiou of the people, aod you will realise tho valja of tLj example old mother Grotco has oct you, so worihy of your ambition to follor. Ruild schools for ycur children and find taleot t3 teach them, then ictelngence t.nd integrity in prosperous and h&ppy hcca 7.UI be youi sure reward. Gentlemen, I bive dctr-iscd yoa too long. Oppressed with tlio fstr, that I do not deserve the distinction you Leitovr, I pray God to make res .-c-ni.i:r, and to smile upon you vith His perpetual blessings. The President. From harper'' Waeklv, April I. The ferocious abut? of Got. Grnnt ty the Democratic press is an illustration of the real feeling of that ptity. It cr.n cot forgive kis victory over tba raV'.iioD, It hopes by a fog of slander to obscr? hs national remembrance tf hia sad glorious service to the countt v. l?at the people of the United State? Lu-jvr very well that the worst mistake of hs ministration is white as snow compared r. i'.h tho deeds of that nest of traitors and robe!?., the last Democratic National Administration. While the Democratic papers sneer at the Cabinet, whose personal character and efficient official service they can not question, the people havo not forgotten the last Democratic Cabinet, in which Jeremiah S. Clack, who declare! that the Union could not lawfully be maintained by arms, was Secretary ofbtate;and Howell Cobb, one of the chief rebel chiefs, wss Secretsry of the Treasury, plotting to destroy the national credi'; and Jacob Thompson was Secretary of the Interior; and Isaac Toacey, who sent the national ships out of reach, was Secretary of the Navy ; and John B. Floyd, who tried to transfer tbe national arms to rebels before tho war besan, who fled ss a rebel General from Fort Donelson, and who diedcxecra: ted by every honorable American, was Secretary of War. The procious society of patriots was the last Cabinet which the Democratic pirty furnished to the country, and its head was James Unchansn. whose supporters now gibo at Geo. Grant! Jamas Buchanan wasjthe faithful instrument of the slave masters, and when they raised their bands to-destroy the Union and the government, that great Democratic statesman, under tb' advice of JVreuMab USa'ck-, whimpered

'TSASStESt. Oee sqa&re, (10 Haas,) ooo iotertfoa

quare, iwt Insertions. . On aouare. three initertlAn . . l All Hbequoat insertions, jier qUAra , t it TEABLT. One column, changeable ?uerVor!y v...rV-ft Torce-qaarters r.f a column tt t On-haif of a column , , jj m One-quarter of a enl One-eijjhth nf a eoluttn ...............V.1".V..'.V H Transient Advertiemr!t aVi.4 i- -nvf.Lvpaid forla adraac. Ualeat a particular tlrea ii nr.iMA .v. v.. a din. advertisements will be publUaed natil of djre.l out and charged acoordinffl. " - that they had no ritht to do so. but that the country had no riaht to beln ltl1 These were the men whom the Democratia party and papers, which now abuse Geo. brant, called to power when they last carried a national election. And ihe rart is not changed. As it was the organisation by which slavery worked its will then. so it is that by which tie Ku Kim would work its will now. . Aa 'it eleeto4 Vance to the Senate frotn Torlh Carolina, and Rlair from Missouri, when 'be said that he would undo reconstruction by th army, so it would send Jefferson Davia from Mississippi and Robert Toombs from Georgia, could it but have a little more encouragement. The Democratic hatred of Gen. Grant is tho Ku-Klus hatred of Icyal men it the Southern States. He is the perpetual monu.uent of the crushed rebellion. His presence in tha White House is the constant cssertion of supremacy of the Republican principles of liberty, union and law. The same spirit which hissed at Lincoln as a gorilla and a despot, and at the Union soldiers as hirelings, denounced Grant in the Sold as a butcher and aoold at him now as a Tool." Rut he wss not dismayed by Dcmoorati rar-e when it took the form cf fire, and he is not likely to be disheartened by it now l,rt ii ia froth. Rut when the abuse ia londest U is well to reflect bhat party it is that uttjrs it, and how Its men and ita services to the country oompsre with Gen. Grant and what he has done. It iii natural that tV.oso who thought Rolart E. Lee a Christian bero and geatlcmai shon!4 think Gen. Grant a bctcher; that thase who snor at Locgs.'feet as unfaithful to Ks c.iuso because, whoa fconqusred, be hor.cstl? surrendered, should rsfusa t . honor Gen. Thomas; tad that those who !exewd tha horrors of Anderson villa) should make light of tho Ku-tvlux-Klan. This is all natural, I ut is it to such a spirit that the government of the country can bs safely intrusted? Franco Civil "Tar. The grcatcut calamity that Could" comi upon France aftor the Prussian conquest is now upon her In civil -.Tar. A revolationtry party has taken possession of the capital, pronounced acair.st the government of the National Assembly, and nosr holds prsa?r.ion op the principal meant red organizations cf f.iree fcr immediate tction. It will bi ren.smhored that at th surrender tho National Guard, or militia, at Varis, or a certain part of them, were) a'lowed to retain their arma for the preset vaion of order. The mst were delivered ' to th Prnsisns. Thereby Paris was disarmed, except as to the arms in tbe hands of the National Guard. Tho other foroes were in the provinces remote from' Paris, and for some resson there has been delay in moving any of them to the capital. The Yssular Rnldiers of the empire ar ' prteorrrs in Germany, and when released are without arms or organization or au thorifed officers. Thus the National Guard at Paris waa left master of he situation. The National Assembly decreod-the empire abrogated.' tt was using power only to make peace, andt prepare tbe way by which the cation mieht choose its government. Bat tho National Guard cose to suspect that the National Amenably has designs tgainst the liberties cf the people, tnd to S3t up itself ft the protector of iLetrj. The provisional government tcrsporifei r.Il thin insurrection, exhorting the men to mv the nation from this disorder wi-.iob trcall destroy the prospect cf estahluhlcg gov ernment, and might bring fo;e:gn lotor vention. If these men were csptble of being touched by reason or by 1ot? of country, this course would havo tsec sv.Ffiflient; but whether the effort wr; tb wi-'e-'t or not, ws sapposa it trr.3 r-II .1st the government could do ct the lie3. Rut so far as it has undertaker, to ts troops to take possession ofplaces cr :ra, or to defend places, they havo fraisrnicad with tho National Gurd and the popu'.s;, under tbe cry of the republic, which to thero conveys the idea of the mob. Th;y have now shown the fierceness of t!.ir temper bv the execution of three nilitry officers who fill into their btnua. aad bf the murder of various other ctlrc? asd policemen who were using pecscablo ritir to restrain disorder. And t'.. u. Lura presented a French revelation tjrtlusi order and govcrnracnt, ccmpewi v.' th populace of Paris, r.ow ;a full pnases'.oa of the capital acd c? the org&ui.-i-c J Uii.ni of enforcing authority acd crMI.i'.ifl,'; the; characer of 'he revolu icn cf 'C'J v.i Lout 'he great pa rio'ic leading men v:Lo v:or prominent in he inccp Ion cf iLct mov' raent, and wi boui iba reprcscn'a vc. end conatj.fi-ional forms in whioh Legan. This bctrins at iha poin' rhlca that rcacLeS af er the Sia es Gsnerul br.J dissolved, and the Na icnal Assembly held i'E ceasions under the dic r.'i'fl of a Lloodihiruy raaleand fercsla rr.ob. We can not but retard the situation as most calamitous to France. It ia ?. plunge , into civil war at a time.vrhen all ilia sTist- ' cies of government are demanded to repair the distruction of foreign cooqrtest tnd to reconstruct society out of aonrcay. II disables the provisional government from fulfilling the obligations it has und3r!alen to Prusi, and thu it threatens a Ptn sian reoccupation of Paris, aod an intervention to set op a "government that' can maintain order. The government of the Nationil Assembly can not vacate i?a office and leave to the Paris mob to form a government. Thero would be no hope of peace in that coare. It roust sfsert , its authority, and maintain the richt of the people of Franco to elect their g-overn-rcent. The beginning cf the undertaking seerns to reqairo a ner siege of Paris. And. wUh the minds f the ceople d j tracte(j between the governtit pf t, National Assembly, tbe mob rerobtio. the empire, the Oileaoisfs snd the !Jotpartists, it is impossible to tell how tbe returning soldiers will tike side, or tocalculate upon any unaniuous nuppctt of the people in the work of p-itf icg.do'.trj this Varis revelation. -J"Trwtt.-