Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 May 1871 — Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

C. H . 15 1 X G II 4 M Proprietor. )fflce In the National Bank Building, ( Third .S'ory ) Tsmis if subscription: 2 00 PER YEAH, in apvavck. $2-50 " ,r KOT PA,t t,c APTANCr' Ko postat on paper deli vered within thi Pnnt. JfoofiS'a Scttr-ao Sitters, ;ifoofteiJ' Greek 0il. IIooflamTs German Bitten, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind. Is different from all others. It is composed cf the para j mea of vitac priscipls of Koots, Hekbs, an.l Barks (or as medicinally tertned, extracts), the worth!esor inert portions of the ing not being used. Therst'ore, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medical virtue as will be found in several gxllons of or unary mixtures. The Koots, Ac, u?el in this Uitters are grown in Ueruiany, their vital principles xtreted in tint country by a scieaf.lic Cheaiist and forwarded to the manufactory in this eiij, where they are compounded and bottled. Con ttining no spirituous iagr:dients, t h i - hitters is freefro.n the objections urged agsiust all others; no desire for stimul tnts mj be induced from their Hse; they cannot make drunkards, aud car. not. under any circumstances, have any bat a bectUcial result. Hoofland's German Tonic Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended fur use in cases wber. some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure Santa Csvz Kt u nd flavored in such a m-mrer tht the extrcm fcitternes of the Bitters is overcome, forming & preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to- the paUte, 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 used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be furnishei at a cheaper jrice. but is it not better to pay a little more and have a g od article? Amelirinit r reparation should contain none but the best insrredi-'-n's, and thev who expect to ubtii.i a cbe; comoound wiil ui.-t certainly be cbes'ed. They are the Greatest Knows Bemedif For LIVER COM VI, I N T. OVSl'KPS I . N 1' :lVOUS l:5Uli.l TV. JACVixTCE. DISEASE .OF THE K I D V E Y , KKIM-'TIOSS OF THE SKIX. and all lipases ari in? from a discr l-r-d l iver, Momach, it IMPiniTV OF tiu: BI.OOD. . Head the following sytuptoms: CsJonstiriaNon, Flatulence, Ir.wirl Pile, FuP ofne Blool to the Steal, A m lit y the SuMnac'o, Nausea, Heart-burn, Iiscnt for Ffd, Felnir? or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Kru-tn t l.r s . Sinking or Fluttering at the Pitof the St r.ineh Swimming of the Head, Hurried or DilVi.t;!: Breathing, Fluttering at tlie Heart, Chotitig or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture Dimness of Vision, Hois or M'cbs before the Sight, Dall Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the S kin and Kjes Pain in the Side, Backj C'aest, Li.nbs, ie., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings ef Evil, and Great Depression ol Spirits. AH these indicate Diseas-e of the I.ivci or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood. The use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the abore symptoms to disappear, and the pitien! will become well and healthy. DR HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL Lijh'nirtg Cure Jor Aff JCih of W an i Achi.o Ammo Extkrsai.lt. It will cure all kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Hheumatism, Ncu ralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Back anil Loins, Pains in the Joiuts or Limbs, Stings of In sects, Ringworms, etc. , Tak Ixtrrsai.lt. It will cure Kidney Complaints, "Backaches, Sick Head-.che, Colic, Dysentery, Diarrhva,Cholera Inl'antntn, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in Iho Stomach, Fcvei and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. DR. IIOOFLWD'S P 01)0 PHY I, U N OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL. TWO PILLS A DOSE 1-hr most 2oirerfuf, yet innacrnt, VeffftiLL Cathartic knotcn. It is nit necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully, cleansliiir the Liver, stomach, and Rowel of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Podophvllin, cr the yloobo'ic Extract of Mandrake, which is by manj hues more Powerful, Acting and Searching, that the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upot. the Liver, cleaning it epeedilv from all ubstrimt i-ns, with all the power of Mercury, yet fro from the injurious results attached to the use, of 'nat mineral. Forall diseases, in which the nse of a cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in avery case. They never Ail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspapsia, an xtreme Oostireness, Dr. HoofUnd'a German Bitd 'ers or Tonio should be used in connection with to eilis. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonit builds up the ayste.n. The Bitters or Tonit purifies the Blood, strengthens the nervea, regu ates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and Keep your Bowets actire with the Pills, and ne np the system with Bitters or Tonic, and o ulse sccan retain its hold, or everasail yeu. These medicines are sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Reflect that it is Dr. Hooflasd's Grrma ksmrdiks, that are so universally used and high r recommended; and do not alio w the Drngists "induce y0a to take anything else that he may eT jajust as good, because he makes a larger Profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by EiDrn'rV.'ny locality, upri aprUcatim to the rtir OFFICE, at the HERMAN MR IDELPUtIJRE 8U ARCU SrREET PHU ACUAS. M. ETAXS, Proprietor. Formerly C. K. JACKSON & CO. These Remediea are for Sale by Druggists, t-torekeepers, an I Medicine Dealers, everywhere throuhoat the United States, Canadaij. South Arawe,ndth. Wrt Indies. JU ,unel670-l y.

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VOL. 10, NO. 19. The Political Prospect. If the election jn New llamptfttre sliowed some apathy upon tie par ofhoe who usually support the RepnMican prty, tie election in Connecticut shows a aim inctlv that the in,liffi-renc- i- checked. nu me reason is evnent. i ne people of this country, who maintained the rrovern .1 .1 . . - " 1 . fT men uurniir .ne war. nave nor r.ircotteri their work and do not ruean to relinnntsh tfs renuiif. mey cnerin no vindictive feeJine. but they ate not fools a'hile their own party lead-rs .ornetimes di. plenee thetu so that thev show their disapproval bv lettini an eU-otjon en bt diC . I . 1. . . . I. - - . i - lauii, iui' uiouinii iii ninuv rt'veais nis spirit and purpose thev sprin to tn(4:r feet. In 1863 66 Andrew .Tolnnn w,. apparently periouslv demoraiizir.L' he publican party. Hut the massacres jn New Orleana and Memphis distinctly revealed the character of the opposition, and the conseouences of Democratic mci-osf and from that moment the Repnb'ican dominance was substsn tiall v assured There has been a corresponding: situa tion wi'hin the last few months Th-ro is. indeed, fortunately no Andrew Johnson; but there have been d-fhculties nd di vergences of tnanv kinds, and jealousies and iuibittered feelings, until there seamed to be seriou" disorder amon; Uepublicans. There was d-mbts and questions nn(j cloomv anticipations, and the New flsmn rhire election oceurrinu' in th midt of " them all wss liaised hv the Democratic ,tr tho K.Tn nf a fatnl broaoh or risinsr of a tidal wave.' We venture av of it, however, that it raisrht prove to bean advantage, bv leadinsr Ilepublioan. to a better mutual und"rst.indinr And ( (If! t I II li T1 I ' a a v. . . . II II I. no doubt. For th. fame general rerlesness ,nd uncertaintv whu-h lost that election to! the fiiends nf the Uniou and good gvernment, qniclf.ned th? spirit of the Southern Democracy, whioh his niturallv lalwavsbt'en the e intro'Sinj: element of the Democratic psrty, and wi'hiu month the countt y hss had a prophetic xiion of the inevitable iesul'8 cf renewed Demo craiie as'endeticy. It li!s seen in th Southern Stites men and women. whoe offence i their color, or their fidelity to the Union an f to the srovernntent, harried an 1 murdered. This disorder, occasioned by D-'tinscr-its and leveled at llepnhlieao, has sweded to the proportions of insnrrecion so tint Congress and the coun'ry cool 1 not be dt;if to the cries of ei'izns ou'rsues and slain tV:at other niiuht ho k- p' from th pills, and Df?!t oi :i t ni".j ri'irs assured hy a le'n of i(r-ir In Iho inidt of thosevents the oountty hi.s .i's.i tieen .loffersoo I Divjs snd.:e-lv conspicuous, and in n pun Ho speech dn-l.-irir.g "hat iltf I -t eano mis.;ht ve b won. Mr fjituon Srehfos, lTiMier t A'exan.ter ti . r-pten-, aim a ref-eced Do jioeiatio leader in his oe'ion. dea-and- $' viu-f the overthrow of oil the rot OTi'ti nc'ion nc?!. and ':l re-o'juvt lariti of our i'ls'itn'io'i upon veno,J .n s i;uioi ' pe s i n I oo IOtdit'ir Doniocrafi)' newpi S lU'horii Sri'es !oid'y i-cho and sps.'aud ihe do-Jit!. ' nvd i" -opted iho N. w II imps'viro oU ci m a a sn that the work ofth'i wir nnv h undone T'e most n-p-vsen'-jMvo ' f th"-o ptrrrs ro u M.ii their re-: -lor- tbit. the l-st Ni ion i! Dcn ocrH tc C" vei tion deehirod the reconstruction ail'iCO'isMtHM )tl-!! rc o 'hev 'nri itiirv. and void ' s-.ti 1 el.;m tha are imt jf.s s-o now, a".d tba' they must of course be the l-suc in 1S72 While tin's the country see tht the declaration of (he Detuoer jrio pirivin the Southern St ties is f ir ovortbrawinsj the yreat settlements of the w-r, it precoives also lh-t the Tammany Ivinir, ftipreme in the Democratic party of New York and aiming to stsp the Natioml Grtveninvti' c- nSrms the monstrous fraud of the Krio bill, which strikes at the m ist vita! rihr f the control of property; repeal the Kesitry law, to tn.ike cheating at the poll tvorc pricticahly; and in 'he ci'y of NewYork arsumos powers so imperially absolute that the bet'er men even of its own party protect. Gainimi power in Mis souri. tlie Do'voortic party sends General Blair to the Senat upon his Droadhead letter as a pisttorn; tne tetter wnion ap , peal to civil war, advising the use of the' army to undo recotistrucion; and from i his seat iu the Senate he writes to a Sou'h j em Uemocratio etior that tno issue in 1S72 shouid be the revesal of all the ft! laments; and that bf a Demoeratio sue- i cess -all the sontrivances bv which the I in Kadicals have sought to trammel th- pO'i - jt - p'e anl lorfifv thctuselves in p'Ter, can i thus be euec'ualiy swept awiy. Meanwhile the Democratic declaration that rhe reconstruction acts are uneontitutio:ril, revolutionary, and void remains. No Slate convention has withdrawn as sen to such a staeitien j no authoritative leader of the Democratic party has -yet announced his entire aciviieeent The World, indeed, quote Mr Fenando Wood! j But Mr Wood's decorations cirrv no i weight, and inspire no respect It ivtote Mr' John Q lincy dms Rut Mr i Adams sneenny s iys of the rarty which he has lately j lined, that it must besinbv bein-Domocratie-thatistusay, it mr discard all" its policy and all it's l-tders policy The Mobil'' Register is a m .h c Mm.-U, f and mote generally Receptee the Democratic party than Mr Adams, and the llcgister insists that reconstction is the issue Nor can the World be ao cepted as an authority in its party. It opposed repudiation in 1S63, but reru lia. tion was put into the Democratic platform . It favored Mr. Chase but Mr Seymour II. V-lltso our CIV . uivi 1 I ted. It advised the abando- j ,.l ui,:. ..t w l,..rtil was nondna meBt of General Hlair. and it was heartily j , , -. . T. , , 1 - 1 cursed by its party. It opposed the lun.e ; J ' r . . ... 1 bill - . 4 ; I : 1 , ita ! pirty has adopted it . . ! Ait ! asamst "r r r Ki US 11 Uliu iiMnuii'iiicu nic uuiivj ......... , ... . . , .. 1 ,i,its party has steadily rejected, and I the deprecatory tone of its article uonucn-j eral Blair's position, and its confession 1 that 'ihe Southern Democracy is serious-1 ly divided upon the substantial issue for j 1872, reyeal its consclousnes? that tno isThe World

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

eue is a for gone conclusion. - Nor will any one th i observes closely doubt it If the Democratic party had earned Concetieute. as it did New ilamp - ehwe, it could not loDe have conceled that its national pohey is reaction.. It? conVTA nl.-vn V nA It h. . I, 1 a I -'" h.ivc uctu iuuic usiuieijr msTed by the Southern Democracv than 1 acuiwimio putccm have been interpreted as a repudia - Vl h ituitui-wi me w.r The facts, thereof, upon which good cmen8 must decide tbetr action in 1S72 re "Iready evident. The Democratic party is tne organization ot all the elementa of reunion rlinrtlAe Iwiin ln t II the elediscontent, pirit which ntion after - - - . , . " v and revolution. The eatne spirit ' oomptUed even its Crst convention ine war to denounce reconstruction, and . l ciare Bteaiinuy tor rej uaiatioo, 8!nl mcn now ravages lojai sections with the Ku-lvlux, and demands an entire reconderation of all that had been accomP,ished. would certainly refuse to pay the ; pensiotii t loyal soldiers, or would deniand an equal payment of rebel claims. The prospect of Democratic success is one

or endless contusion, alarm and anarchy a parent deals with a child, or a surgeon son then which lasted me ever eince. 1 1 Gardens by Professor Leporello at preciseIt. e passions ot tslaverv and ot the war sith iMiini ! thinfc to ti.w .ih.iif. ..,!,.. i.-j i U , 'i,,u

are toioulderins. not extinguished fares, ..uun-i.uwms ui.v uo miue ui certiin dciails of Uepublican administration. .... - its general success, tne profound couuj dence ,hal n l bo,b hnestand economi- ' I t .1 . .1 . . . a w-T ua ,,uu Tne government or tne u mon , ,s lattr ln the ba,,Us ot 1,8 Proved t"ends ! 'h ,l posbly can be in those of all its

to;eDe'e of every kind, are more than

i e,l0uP11 commend th it administration 1 ,u " " "Ci,r,I,!M ppou or an goo.i citizens TKe vaseue talk of eertaiu Deiuotr.ts ! vJ uoiueu h ueau The .y 1 . E 1 a "V 'o,e ortnern will' or ru.t party are vehemently icc'?rei to te the must I vi-iil of all bv the cotitroliins! Southern elemout. Indeed, the foiee of the Demo cratic party has always been with its So.it hern vriiiii. not only becau-e of the gr-:i!er general abtiity of ss Sm'hern b.'aders. but btciuse the gie-tt poiioy of ihe prty was a Southern iii'eresi. The Northern leaders have no policy to replace tint of tlavery, whilo the only positive inovcrnent in the party at this moment is thai which is pressed by General IJsuirand . L - k? . t. I.I... . I. - il - . 'he Sou-hern lenaers, the. ttloit to over throw rrconstriictiyn. Let the Democratic party begin ly Loi ii Democratic, sneers lr. Jolt n Q :ioev Ad.itns, who ciearly sees 'hat t l;u p i!-;y hi bus j lined is the party oi' piivi'ee, of c'la., nf section, and not the party of liberty, Union, and the people It is because we believe the situation is ouddeiily cleat te the honest ;:id ioyai people ol the United S'btcs that y !m bo leve tl.ey wi:l now fa'i into line aad move unitedly forward to victory. They have pei feet faith in the honesty of the Administration, and they knew that oissenters have now expressed their dtffyr- i onoes and dissa'i!aotiois Thev will not.J ind.-ed h-i;ate yet to do si; but every j man who c ovpieitonds (he disasters sure I to f.oloyp Detotici a tic ci-niro of the gov-j rrtiment will inis: !ht llepnb ican orit;- . f irnii or our own party shall ho tiV ndiv, , . ! . J .,- ; ami not ht-litu' to the common cnetu v , tori . . . . ! . - ' ) ! 1 .l tiv Iru ndly criticism that the par-i ... . 1 .. : ...J ....1. rt. ..11 ' ' ' O 1'Vl iujuc nun ni. xuaii uiai , ' - , , ' . . , ! c nave aooeanu are ooin- e, . o a ..eneral amnesty, that the Intel tnt classes nn ate uistra ncntseu may nave an in ten st in the reservation of order A t'.-'e sagacity assutes our triumph And ii is no Liariv ortjuoice n is me ovr-i

; .-. - , . ,aiiitiiuuic.l'i-iuii:u amiil?. uiai HVl" ce: t.on t an obvious snuat, on and a sim-; js , n4 Keeling without art t,e catcnlatioD of probab.lit.es which as- b(i vu,u;, ,,ur t, with((Ut ftC,ifur js , sum. every thooghtful ma-i that the con- tmch iir trom be nnued ascendency of the Kepuhhout. par- ; iW,t i ,,,i(lk adble ,hi!,ce!, .y is indispensable to the pe.ee hi.,1 i c..u- . ul anilni,,ere t(, a vt.rv de sfquoiit prosperity of thecountry . 11 a-j e a s,Mt.-tluHir wJ,ich dcs" not exactly per's U eckly. j depend upon that end of the church or i?.i .lv. . ..r.K f'hK but on the kindliness which, in the

- 1 1 1 1. .. . I. . C . . I l LlUt 11 I I1IC 1 Ci I ni 11 I H'h ltn,'liv-i: 1 , . -j . i ,i i . , sylvama, is said fo le the largest picture iu .f i , i , the worid I I. a linn. Mich. wriiHM a Wr.siprti rorri'H- ! o:.d. n-, is a very healthy locality for the atfue. j ' i I coiuts crefpiiijj up a fellows's hack like a ton nf wild ca's, goes crawling through his j -in I ke iron fpik. and is followed by a fvr which prohi'.v; t!ie patint from thinking f an? i lii'n hu' ihe Independent Order of (lood I( ' 'he Wery-other-day' kind, liP wi'!' ' iaylii;ht, aiol sleeps - 'he small ff hi hack all r-iaht His tpo h l s'linn ix ii.t lio; too 'oniJi hi joints w,-b-!ise a lorise was.'oti wheel, and the hakt v a e aos'ea-ly 'ha- one can't ho'd nnv soit ol" co:ir ra'ion except bv ei io i-i d uplies.' A votmc man whose niotisMc'ie is visj. b'c by the aid of a microscope, was the victim nf m'ssp'aced confidence some time " He hd been n irticil irl y S'v'it O'l a very young ldy '"j preyirttislT pail Tho guls parents, hr pevcral visits. 1 Uo gul s p hin k t hot n to i y i-i n ; to o-jin KepIng company with ciS other, gave them a Cntlo hint to (hit effoct first by oar,iti!i tho cirl out of the room and sending her to bed. and sec tnd, by tha l idy of the house brin2!n2 in a huge slice of bread and butter, with mnW; attachment, and saying to the vout n. in ner ainuest man- i

;tT, : ner: 'Here, Bubby, take this and so there is more Gcs pel preached at tbe low.iea a utnoriT v in . - . . !, -.1 u .1 . . u i:.

home; it is a long way, and your mother, will be anxious.' A tobacco loving preacher, not long since. aked to stay all niuht at a conn tryhouse, but was forbidden by a lady. Knowine her to bo a member of the - , ii 1 . Church.and generally known to jn ter tain ministers, he began to quote Paul to her. nOPinff tnai BUB wouin uucianim t-Y tiiia ""1 , IT . , ..3. il,. fca n- a nreipher. llfl had IiatdlV . .1 . t 1 ) 1 1 ,1.:. ii'-fc . . . . . j

It declared war;ctoul roriuwntj.ua.- "'" "- ";"

cd snaels unawares,' when si know, sir; but angels" would not come with ,L- ;., il. , iiinnli 9 ' quids of tobacco stucs 111 their moutns. H h ,( wUW , Dy farlher cer1 J emony. Sabbatarianiam-Findia? a Uukn0,e n the plkTementon a Sunday, and decjjnl0j XQ rick it up,

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RROOK VITJ.E, IND., FRIDAY;

A Characteristic Sermon by Henry "Ward Beeclier. N. T. Standard, Monday. i Mr Beccher yesterday morning took his text from GaUtians, eixth chapter and tenth verse: 'As we have therefore nnnnr. . a. i r tunny, let us do good to all tuen, especiallv to those who are of the household of rairn. . This is only special application of the great law ot benevolence, as interpreted br the Master. Ths comprehensive law is to do good to all u.en. This doing good is , exceediody wida thing. It may be conferring spiritual good or so addressing ourselves to me t that they may become better, mire jur, more refined in spirit or it may be by ministering to physical conf'erri ng spiritual good or so addressinoi .1 . . , . '" and teu;.r.l needs. We arc to do rood ,n (j.iCl u,;ittt,riS as regards the State ad p .niy of the nation, as well as by i material assistance, whether it be of time, i adviee or meaiiN. I rio sur-h a oarris.ro np:

. .. . . . j 1 his does not exclude pain giving. It is sometimes necessary to deal with men as i I his doing good rs opportunity offers ; exel udes a 1 1 idea of oartii io n i m otf certain ; davs for doin.c cron.l ,h m.ri..,..o t P Cf " v- ua a I. lhanksgiviug whan public sentiment re quires that a man shall bo generous, but n is tne doing good in season and out of season at irregular and unexpected times. J must do t-ood to his owu household e uru io no irooa to an men. a man Many hom?S are entirely without both DLiieVL-'euce and atfe-ction. No piace so little like the jrates of Heaven, and 8 muea like the ates ot hell. A man who Uoesti t It-nd his li.aaence toward mtikinj his home happy has no manhood. Daing good iii u s t uot be C"!i6ned to our owu household, neighborhood, -Mate or natic.u. We so-oai'sd Chn.s i.HiS have too many pitjudice. We are prtjidied aatnat tl.e Durch 9t,d the Iribh. There is u seutu i' the j-;irn out :i' uur u'mrity . The (Jim pel of I'luist is universal Oiuisldied fori liie whole word, not for Christians, not fori Ausei ioj:i, no? tor a particular nation or race We must not allow raeu ofock to I oi.me is.. It is very hjrd to et over this j specially iu California, where a tuau cau . . . be biotheily lo t-vci tiodv but the 'Heath en Chinee.' It is a tr:fl Uiili-ult to I rieg one's chiiri'iex very eluse to long queues, almond shaped eos, lot g finder tiaiis nod t;etii mi rej ulMveiier.s. 'i heciMiMi.andiuettt j Is ?if tii.it s!id iniiii' if.t n.itst t;.ke such ui'.o close rUiioos, .ms between those w he: en on thi. i j is hkepess or j it dlT; rene ' h to bo igtecabie; hue these tli .uul i 1 h rt e w a i in kv m pat by iiivi uto:nt help. It is f.i- th.'st' for whom the orus 1 u ! "Oiss is r-isod. tur whom God thinks. These are ii is children aud'our brothers. We are to have a targe heart and a !arte benevolence toward ail those who have a capacity lo-enjoy and sufJVr. Sote churches arc turned very low in the chord ol sympathy Churches are sometimes noth'i-.g but spiritual boarding Ewilf4 n.-l:r.t mMru li.it, r.l..i li jj tiiu j-i ,k . , . , . . , , esrectril errand, and the most to be done , l ,i hm is to keep out o edch others way. Ibis - . . (i, is all wron . Ot course one mourner in a . ..i i . . ., i i i : ' r i i in ;:ii n inn k iiiw fvriv i it r ., . i , . t'.member; and there is no olgociion to .u- , )l , ho , h,.re Uhou,;i he e,vcciMy ,ook,d oat for. ThU is more than aret iucfure more than art. nile t ti 4 1 mti-ie more than pulpit oiatoj ry L haven t the slightest objection to ... ; j; i ........ .!... e..i . . ... , , . .iviiii tiiTd I nmn urii iiinui filsil r Ii Ill J I II ex i' es whose members ratt e in them as boucs . , , . . ... , , ,i,e eharnel house We are lo elvi giod , , . . . , ato ail men ft don t m.ako any diiK'rencc w " t a m s U Milan Catholic, tloiiirre . i . i..:.. T w . 1. l : . - . irMona ttsi. imj-um. -ew o. Meinoun-, us long tie lives uui met-puii .i u esus v in isi.. Do uot take on the shackles of a technical orthodoxy. We should always strive to make men feel of more importance than they ever did before While right and wrong should be carefully observed, I would not have belief dispotic. Carelessness about what a man believes is uot wholesome; hut wh:it is needed mote tlnu creed of foimula itl the churches of Jesus Christ is more sympathy and kindness. This i wh.it meets the wants of most men. Amun ith whom the world has tone wrong d-Mtb at home, despair aud i bankruptcy in business, who Bods himself in the rip-.; ears of midd'e aire, already wishing it wns sundown (as one - r I i n "I:.. , , .. 1 1 t . I. .M,... .if r.iiim u u . I t-uiiiiiiiiniir.l t I retnemtiersj. , j hcjrs one Sunday a strain of music, f'.lews it. stops and l:stens, hods bimseif , sit a ngeiy nitea out irem n,s g:oom, is mei . i j . i . kindly at the door, and ,s invited to wnk in, and hear the wotd of (od. I he poor, tired hea.t is all ready for comfort, the truth sinks in and the thought of suicide fi.es a way with the devil whoh.spercd it. The few kind words at the door straight. enei nu; me ma u r. r icit you, ui ct nren, er end of ihe church than at the pulpit end very of'en. This is tbe kind of preaching we ueed Some young people come into the church. They arc pursued. They must begin right away to do good 'Why don't you go and distribut tracts? Why don't you take a classs?' are the questions asked of them immediately. Without wishing to underrate those necessary acts, in certain cases they aro the sheerest nonsense. Such work can never be made agreeable to themselves or the folks they aro thrown in contact with. What should we do? Should we approach a brother and ask 'How ia your soul today? No. This is impudence. Nine times out of ten we have got to be John the Baptist preparing the way making the paths straight. Ifjoa go to them full of

one s sett as shfll icako meti better not) J1J lather kiokea on it, surprise. Never only this, but to make them feel better.!'11 'he whole course of my lite h;id I seen

MAY 12, 1871. kL . n . 1 .... ne uaceetunu you II be very sure not gei iar. it they see that you serve love's sake if you are patient and eympaiueuc u you make yourself agreeable to them they will very soon be attracted to your light. 'Some persona when thev join a church, think that they must pot an tre glee and mirth and music out of I ineir lives. Ion t you do itl If a love ! sons ripples up to the surfaca of vour their uvea neart, sing itl stn' it Don't let it die! My second mother for I remember no other was my idea of womanly gentleness pro- ! priety and elegance She was not howi ever, very demonstrative. She used bn1' . ... i ever, very demonstrative. She used, bej ,ore marriage, to be quiTe a belle, and was jofteo known to trip the light fantastic, j 0e evening, as my fit her played a tuno ! on the violin, my mother arose and in the ' c-l't graceful tuarHiar p-.'Sf ible to conceive. commenced to dince around the room I ddu 't know what to make of it I was soeechlea with Mnttom.ti.m rti:..i, ... j such a thing attempted in my lather's I house, it was delicious, and I got a les- ' danced oftener aud paid the catechism loss " would have been better for ail of na If vim hr flf f..r. :.. - J - ava au uaiv. t,Uiu I d IC I . ! for daucinu;, cultivate if. whatever trifts ; God has tivea you make the most of them nether of voic?, foot or eve. In this wav men will be made hotter. The heart must take hold of them Some men if they had a hundred m .gnolius blooming in their gardens would pray for ti-o wind to blow , 8U 'hat 'he straight tutr peiluiue would bo wafted into their own houses That i no way. St -o to it th.it other folks participate. Do you suppose if you tako a birofooted bov iisto vour hou-e and reach

1. T . I . .1. 1 1 , . i luviogly to hiui, do you sui pje lie wiil ..a 1. ... . T 1 t 5Tn a wjy and cail you stuck ut? Ptiild

ma ueari inrougn ins metises, mat ishyio1 oineres. ixow meet my irauaiiess ui opening your cupboard and giving him of kind; tell mo how old friends have been you good thinsrs, if you speik kindly and 'gu,,'"00 an " about your own affairs

jour houses l.irne and make your do.ir.i j about to touch upon a doubtful subject; wide. Ui! it God liiaU's his footstool so'jou knoir, I suppose, that I am married beautiful whtt must liU throne bt? j Joe Sieeie became suddenly grave. 'To

j true leueniug ot ihe Ciuspei is th it 1 t li e strong are the uiuirul protectors of ' 'ke woak Spe-tk kiudly to your servant, jour driver, the boy that carries out your . ... . . . ' . ashes. What if he i lii-t? There is a lesson in dirt whi -h if right Sy interpreted j would be of trrcat service I oooo learned j a lesson from a cuipen.er which I shall : never forget. O iod iy being a christian i some u.iys 1 aan not a christian l met j this plain man in 1'teroont street; I sbook i hand with hi m, imjnued abitut his work j ar.d u ado myseit niiU'iiaUy gri-eab!e; I i notite-.i thai he w;is surprised, and finally j he s:ml, 'Mr Hceeher you d.in't know how j much f;oiui you h;,ve done me by stopping J to-dav aud speaking to me I .sliail t;o ; noma aim ten my wne tnat l met .Vlr. Beeehcr; shu wiil tsk what tie h&id, and when I tell he and the children it will do them as much good as it has me. I owe that -man a good many sermons for tlie one he preached me that day What wo want is more love, more sympathy, more tenderness for al! Let your light so shine that man may be guided and illuminated. 1. l.vl -.. ... A Fight in a Balloon. Mr. Henry fh.iiies i one day search ing the Bibliographical shelves of the i Astor Library, in New Yoik, for a -book i which he had long sought hut had never yet been able to obtain. He was so preoeupied that he did not notice tlH approach of a stranger behind him, and feeling a touch on his arm, he turned ia some considerable surprise lie found hitnsslf face to face with a medium-sizi'd thick set person of thirty or so, whom, as wel'as he remembered, he had never seen before. The man said: Can you tell me whether theie is a work in the library by Armand l.e Coinpte, entiiled 'Seven voyages lo the .moon?, it is rather a rare affair, even in the way of curious literature; but I do not Jt.-pair of getfing it." 'Oh, yes,' returned Mr Thavie"s, 'I havo seen tho book myself Look iu the cata logue, under toe he&d f ' The stranger interrupted him by placing both hands upon 'i is shoulders andastaring, with a ii'ii.'! lauh into his face. 'Don't you recognize 1112. Warry lhavies? , . . T .1 . ot exact ly, Dut i o-reetvc tnai you; recosrnize me. 'That is a merry j-jst?" re'urned the mii,?lauahitui hear'ily 'iou don t member Jo-eph Steeit.!' 'Whit! id e good-natured, perfectly worth!rs Joe Stt 'e! rsflofi ei Thvie-;

. 1 4 1 , .1 , . worst scamp in the w .rid! Of course, I .,- .1.,.,, .,:. K ., 1 VI.., : - i .i. e k ., . ., l,..o ,-., li.in., . 1 11 01c im inn iivbh i .i... . . . . ,i., 1 .1 ...... l,- cr. iroro i g,, r,j togethei? Let me think! Why , , , nn .nn ,1,.! ! .1 i t . 1 .tr 1 rt-i "'I wu iv.w aii nis;ht you ran away, when we were caught! 8'ealin-' cherries have I? - 'Indeed vnu have not. The truth, h I have been everywhere ail over the world nearly, even to Australia and China, too . .

mv n'ltnd'MU et.oDiiesio'. 'ne very oesi.oj'ou siannu duv -Mi.-iiijr in,n cici.

that was geltitic low enough, wasn't itT,uangor. rue not is(ii wmi iu rata wun

But let us go away from this, I live near, by. Qiarters not patticularly gorgeous, but certainly comfortable.' Thavies signified assent, and they start ed off tot-ether. As thev went along the street it was rather evident thit in oldj Joe's case, the rolling stone, if it had not j gathered much moss, had unquesticna-j b!y accumulated a plentiful quantity of j dust. Old Joe's coat was almost white; j his shoes and hat tbe color of ashes, r Joe's quarters were comprised in a little 00m up five pairs of stairs in a" neighboring lodging house. . " The reaching of this apartmeut was liko atcending a moun. tain. Here, you perceive,' said Joe, locking cheerfully around, When he and his friend had . made their ascent, 'are my chambers! I feel quite as if I were lord; of a castle. This is my library aeiturlet I volume, and that volume an almanac; this im my bureau hat box; aud thij my bed

WHOLE NO. 487.

to a coffee ssck in the cornerl Not altoforjgethtr an elaborate display cf furniture, out my tastes were always, you remember, plain and unassuming! .Now take a seat if you please.' Mr. Tbavies examined about him, some what embarrassed. Ah! aid old Joe, quickly, 'you don't see a chair, da you? Very well! I didn't say take a chairf I said take a seat. Hey, presto, change! The bureau, at my command, traosforms-itself a divan!' The visitor seated himself upon the hatbox. Now, Joe, he said, Mell me your 6tory, but dot 'At once! the library. I ht night of eiury, uui ana c make it long. . V... J - I . . - Well, as I said to you in havo been everywhere sine thij cherries. Now I am j."Kt v alio iuJfli To the moon?' , - - , , l'reciselj!' returned Joe, taking a newspaper form his pocket. 'Ilsad for yourself.' Mr. Thavies read an advertisement, indicated under Joe's brown Sneer, setting i forth tht on that very afternoon a balloon I ascension would be made from Green's ly two o'clock. ,Are you the aeronaut?' 'Harry, you will easily recall to your mind tht from boyhood's happy hour I havo Lad a faycy for being high up in the world. My ambition was of the most exalted character. This taste developed with my years It was apparent ia my regular choice of tall-heeled shoes. It is apparent even now io my selection of the attic of this mansion rather thtn any other portion of this house.' 'How many ascensions have you made?" 'This will bo my first oa my osn re sponsibility. I huvo, however, been upatairs at divers times under the direction I r . I f . r i t,-i il if nit ih.un ' too, if you chose. 'Weli,' re urned Thavies. slowly, as if I i i lit .1.: ,.. . ., whoii.l he asked, iookion steadily at tna . man iex- ' n before bun. ( 'To I iry Graham, of course.' Tim sh ttby ssronaut paled vieiL'.y and f.-.ll against tha wall. 'At lust, at last!' he murmured brokenly, Thavies wont toward him quickly, 'lly dear Joe I did not expect this. You nitist uot give away to foolishness, you Know. I hourht you had not over your little whit for Mary 'a love luosr aiooa.' 'The dream is oveil' returned the other recovering himself with an effort. 'All ia pas, luluvini! 'What do you mean?' 'Wlut do I meaii?' he cried, his voice rising almost into a shrill scream. 'I mean that she promised roe when I left school that uiht to be true to me until we should meet agaiu nay, if we did not meet until ufier death. O, 1 loved her so, mao! I loved lur better than my soul! And, Tbavies, you remember bow jealous I was of you! I feared she might be false in my absence So I brought a bible with me and compelled her to swear theu and there that she would never be your wife. Through all my lone, weary pilgrimage it lias been a comfort iu trta', vexation, and disappointment to think one day perhaps I bhou'd go back to her aud, find her stiil keeping her troth! But now you tell me she has been f.lsa ' He burst into wild tears and hid hi i e i .u ii ll - T., I ! ml 111 hi d 1 v ni . nvi..at Ida ... 1 viini.u ,vvi - m 3 .L.IUill lug ITft'l UI the room. Thavies was much moved. 'My deir Joe,' he said kindly, 'think how foolish it was to rest the happiness of your life upou such a school-boy vision. My wife lias told me that she loved y ou very truly, and at out oce lime believed she would wait in patience until you camo hack to chiim I J htr Innd or re'e.ise her from the vow she made. But after a fa.v years as she had never heard from you niuoe ihfl uiht of your departure, she concluded you had forgottco your absurd engagement, and so she married me.'

and looked up j Bdt Thavies felt himself givinz. awajt ' Thavies, you are rijht, he said, with a' v , ... , j it r , , . -i, ? .-t. v. i u i bis enemy s strength was beyouod all opshort hysterical laught. 'The shadow be- I -,inn Ylt .till th.r fnnht si., -..t.

ing vroue, I am a man again! Forgive my j weaauess. lears. uie tears, j. anow not j weakuess. wnai ii cy mean; ana . uC p,,.,,. ,a oy, I lnt' .-aa A ittnit trir h iiia nnli s. ! - ! u' .,,C',JV'',?' ; theol Liet us oe joytui wane we ! Ask me to dine with youjfarry. I cin't I rc-iaK you. you now. uncro tujii the i . i. -. r . t nt i uanT, eB.. ,.,r...r I I i j ri -ikO f--it t if i I I o o 1 ! n irA.I IV. til" lUUVI 1 f't'llt y a-Vi.lDA. i ne i recK!es gue'y hvl come bick again,! ... ...... ,.,.. K .... 1 ryt,...ln t 1. ... 'Any where you choose. But how can wrt dine to 'ether since von are to makp rnnr afension at tarn o'eiock. and it i& - - - - - - . " n. now a nuarter nast one?' 'D is!' exclaimed Steele, in , .Then I must be off instantlv ' H surprise le moved toward the ijonr, but suddenly turned and came back. 'I've a thought, Thavies! Go P in the bilioon with me, won't you?. It - - - - - - j - is a rire offer. I know the rope as well I as I do my own name, and there 11 be no 1 nr 1 1 . r . t a a. n . i you Thavies was taken a litllo aback. I should like to try such an adventure, he said 'What tirco will we come down, land where?' 'Any time, anywhere! Sometime and somewhere,; all riht, be assured. Come!' After a little further hesitation Thavies agreed. They set off for Green's Gardens at once, stopping by the way only to pur. chase some bottles-of rum and a box of - i . . 1 - : Panawicaea. anu oa w.eir. arriving at tr.eir . A - ; n r . 1 1 1. .. h,,iinn 1 .. 1 .. : ! VlVPllMlAltUll I1UII14 1UU U4HVIUU UllCll'.tY 1 IJ fluted and the crowd gathered to see it off. 'Just in the nick of time, said Steele. 'Jump in, old boy!' Thavies sleppsd. into i the swavina? basket fce'ini? verv curious ; ' and doubtful, and the reronaut followed, j A baud of mustis commenced to play, and the maltitudo cheered lustily. . 'Cut 'off!' ehouted Steele. 'We've got ! every thing, I believe. Yes; all richt. j No v, don't be nervous, Harry; takeliold

TERMS OF. AD VERT l SING

TBAKSIUKT. On eqnare, (10 line,) oae insertion....,... One square, two insertions. 1 -St One squares, three insertions...,.........- ...... t 9t All aubsequeat inaertiosa, per square it YEARLY. " :"- " On column, changeable quarterly nM.n..$7S t9 Thrfce-qcartors of a column .................. 9 03 One-half of a oolnmn...... SS 0 One-quarter of a eolumn.....,....w..i... One-eiifhth of eolumn..... ....... II 88 Transient ad vertiaemenU aaauld ia all aia V paid for in adranoe. .k Unless a particular time la apeelHed when ban 4 ed in, adTertisementa will be published until at derei oat and charod aooordingly. of the valve rope; that'll-do. Give way . Arid swaying slowly from side to side,' up they went. Thavies clung to the edga cf the basket, at first ia great alarm, but Steele laughed. Pooh!, you can't pitch me out, be said. 'Look at me! I sit very calmly on thia flyiog-trapeze arrangement, and drink your health.' s , ' He opened one of the rata .bottles and took a huge swallov. Now to business. lathe ballast all correct? Quite, eh? Everything ia its place, I believ6? Yes! Then let oa mak ourselves comfortable. But this advice was quite thrown away on Thavies. 'I don't feel very comfortable, I must confess, Joe, he returned, clinging to th sid of the basket with both ha odd. 'I wish. I hadn't come.' They were rising at a grate rate now. No speed ia the world could have been as rapid. 'Pshaw! that sort of feeling will 60 o wear off. I experienced it at first. 'But it don't wear off ia the least. Higher, higher, and higher the flewl Suddenly, Steele, who bad been devour ing tbe sandwiches and disposing of mora rum, cried out: 'Look over tbe edg9, Harry? Thavies, by a great effort of will, steadied himself with his feet and peeped down The sight was strange beyond description. All New York in one vast picture, far below! v 'It's grand he murmured. 'Grand, ia it?' repeated Steele, glancing dowu from the aide of the car. 'So it iat' He got up and stood with folded arms. 'Now, dear boy, let me tell you aome thing; you will never eee Hew York agaiul' He burst into a wild peal of laughter. 'I didn't seem anxious when 1 asked yoik to take a voyage with me, did I? But I was. My heart stood still while you wera making up your raiod.' Thavies stared at him perfectly unable to comprehend. Ho had fallen into the ciiremiiY ui uicmi tuu terror. iiia uiuuu , n . . . : . l o .? .1 . . n: vl . seemea ia ireezo iu mi veins, , , aes, oia ooy, your time naa come. "You wiil never go back to Mary Graham again. We are alone here. I shall pitch you out, then sink down oomfortably my self, and say you stumbled over a rope and fell. Who will know the difference!' Then tho whole truth flashed upon Henry Thavies his companion was madman. Get up, friend of my souls' continued Steele, with horrible laughter, rolling op bis sleeves; 'we are called upon the stage;' and then addressing an imaginary audi ence, 'Ladies and gents, you will now witness the rare fete of strength, produced only on this occasion, entitled 'A Fighf for Life!' Tbavies still held on the basket, paralyzed. 'There is no time to lose, Harry. ?Th Higher we rise the further we fall. Jf you drop heeles upward you will ba likely to- have a headache afteaward Com on!' His voice was growing husky and he stngscred a little. Clearly the rum he had swallowed was talking ist effect. Well then, said Thavies, faintly, 'yon must allow roe a drink to nerve myself, " you know. Iam not iu condition for good wrestle.' Steole instantly poured out a tumbler full of tho Rpirits, and handed it over. Tha t . , , .. - . , . . vies iimut 11 wiiu eagerness. u waited a while to recover his balance by means of the draught, and then stood np deadly pale 'Heaven have mercy upon me,' he pravel. 1 hts road rcronaut made one spring, hiUp, ' , . , , . Jr . , "m. I ItnvlAa fianirht liiij ahnnlr Tairltr Than j the dreadful strur-ele commenced. They" . -. . - V . . . . - - . . . UIU . . . - B .HI..,. - ..JV held each other with grips of iron, neith er yielding an inch, and both" pushing" wiih all their might toward the edge of the' car. The basket swayed from side to side, a n.l I i a " I ! ! ii j arannAliail v r .4 a a Iia!m' position. er eoing backward until both stood oa j -1 - - - - vcr i,r;nk .Your hour has come. Harry' shoufeJ - Sr. ee. 'tlood-bye. od friend. I'llfake vtnr love to Marv!' The 3 Dame (,tc;ae(j coqU r-:,h ona finn,rhnman nrt Th.!.a darted down between the other's legs, t , j v. : ... 1 : .v . 1. - ,, mitll whh .... fi(tt ,m. ; . 1 o "jt foremost into space! . -.. It was strne time before Thavies man-' ased to lower himself, but no anxiety on" this score equaled that which had gon before. The Iuterior of tha Edith- , The following ia-from the May number of Scribner;' 'We so ppose t bat Prof. David Forbf, of England, knowi a much about tha iater:or of the earth as any man living. Ia a late lecture he ioeiiUd that all tha objct broupht by peolrgy, mathematics or astrono--roy apaint tbe old tbecry that tbe earth is a molten mas sarroanded by a crust about fifif miles thick are quite nnteiabla; He would bac us believe, while tbe outer layer of md---el matter, just below the earth's crust, may be a kind nf lasy la?, that not far below 'ihia Jaj?r, a ealaniandr b3iit on discovery wonld find the pare molten metals, of which tbe heaviest gull, platinum, etc., would be at tha earth'j centre. . Very likely the mass of the earth 5a mohn ;r0. j lbi8 ,iew ia nit 1 corrobora'ed by ihe fact that the broken frajfmen! s cf score diirsj-tej world, which ia ' form of a-oiiie, are continually falling fn.ia' th skv, are often uiela lie iron. But what a t"a'''Z'!'K fought itie, thai jut uude our" feet are countless tons of ihe precious metal. - only waiting for John W hopper to let ui know the route by which he passed ibtcngh to China. - - What tax buna nobody? IWiJeraiy. .