Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 June 1871 — Page 1

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PUBLISHED SVKRT FRIDAY BT C. H. B I NO HAH, Proprietor. fflc lQ the Nation! Bank Building, (7AiW Story) TERMS nr SUBSCRIPTION: 2 00 PEN VKAK. ix apvavc. 10 " " ,F XOT " ,w AI,VAVCB K vta papr detiver.il wi'hi" r.cv

Ml D1G1NES wto 6rk IIoofLmiTs German Bitter, A Bitten icithottt Alcohol or Spirits of ony kind. Is different from all others. It is composed of the j?sr juices -jf vital raisrtPLE of Routs, Hrkbs, il Bt (or n ine Jioinally termed, extracts), tie worth!sor inert portion of the ing in b.n0'e.l. Tberet'ore, in one bottle of this Bittrj there is contained a much medical virtue t wiil be f unJ in several tllnns of ordinary :itart. The Roots, Ac, uiei in this U tter ,7f ;nn in Uermany , their vital piiurtples ex ;rv:l in tht countr? bv a gcient-.Gc Chemist i?lf-rrled to the mannfactory in thia city, 'ireth;'y are compounded t.d hotiled. Ci.n tii liisj no piritU'us io r di? , thi l itters is f-.fr. n the objection urged a(jint hII other (ie.if"ir for stimuUnt s.in be imluceil from their i th 7innnl tki Ak. dmnk&r.ts. an J nm no K 1 " ' , . . . iaJcrnjciroamstanees, have any bat a borehcial j rsit. j Hocflaad's Gorman Tonic Wj ? .m pounded t'orthose notinclined testr-iue k;nrs. an! is intended f.r ue to csisrs wher. o-Bf tcuh.itic stimulant is required in connection wi'h the Tonic jiroj.ettie of the Bitters. Each fit!:e of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bit:, vsimbined with pure Sst Cara Rm til Siv ired in such a tnnner th it ihe extreme li!ierns of the Uitters is overcome, fonuing a j-prjtion highly (rrceble and les.ant tr the

P.!.-e, and Containing the medicinal virtues ofj0.ltJe ,le is,ue , , ot ,lte me ,Mlre

tt titters. The prtre of the Tonic i fl.50 per iwttlt;, whioh many persons think to high. They .st Uke into consideration Ihat the stimulant ed is pairsnteed to bo of a pure quality. A pwr.-!i-le oul I be famished at a cheaper price, ijt is it not better to pay a little more and have 4 artte'e? A medicinal preparation should catain n ine but the best ingredients, and they ; e-, -ect to obtlin a ohe; compound will most .frtialv be cheated. Ttiey are the Qteatest Knowa Remcdiei f 't'.tVER t'DMI'Ltl NT. llVs('Kr!l NKH V0l"s5 OKHfi.l r Y . 3 VNM0K. MSEASK oFTMS KfOMKYS. KRIM'TIOXS OF IHK SKIN, and all iHsrases ariiaa; front a disorder' d liver, i.roech. or I M PI'RIT Y i'F THE R Mill It. K' l the fo!;c.ine svmptoms: C ii:tT vtion. Klatulr.co, Inward .ics, FuM fi ill. .o,l to the IIcaiI, A !idity of Ihe Stomach, Sa-f. Ilert-bnrn, l'iseust for Food, Fulcrfs t Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Stalin or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stt mach. j J.ttciuinc of the Head, Hu-ricd or Iifiicul hr;hin?, Hutu ring at the Heart, Choiir.gio Saffwaiint; sensation when in a Lyitijr Posture j n.?s of Vision, Oota or Mobs before the I li.ll P.;., th. 11. ...1 tf:. r n I ..,.-..... ... , . . trintion. Ycll..nessof theSMn and Eyes, Pain 1 i t.ve Mae, uacK, Ihest, Liuhs, Ac, Suldenj r . 11 . 1, - . , , . . ' ii.,i, iiuraiuf; iu lar r .e?n. iocMani laagsnitigs i f Evil, and Oreat depression ol pirits. All these indicate Disease of the Livei t Distive Organs cooiliinA.l vilh irat,,n The ae of the Bitters or Tor.ie will soon cause O-taSore symptoms to disappear, and the patient '.'I become well and healthy. DR. UOOFIASiVS GREEK OIL. Lijh'ntny Cure for All Kinds of ',h".n and Achrs. Arr-..!nn Kitunur.-It will cure all Vindt f Pains and Aches, such aj Rheunaatistn, Kcu tl'si. Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, frt Kites, Headaches, Pains in the B.ick and ;ia?,r.in in the Joiats or Limbs, Stings of In '-'!, Ringworms, etc. IaTaati.t.T. It will cure (vidnej CjF!,int lUekaohes, Sick Headache, Colic. I'Jtery, Riarrhvea, Cholera Infantum. Cholera tirtas, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fevei Mi Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. PS- hoofl.vxd's ronorim.UN RsiEsnruis f r mercury pill. tWO PILLS A DOSE. Cathartic i.noirn. is Pi!!, "ait necessary to take a haedfut or these to pro luce the deireil iT-f l nf Mu k!y n j powerfally, ckansln the Liver, ,aLV'h.' 1 Rowel, of all impurities. The W 1' ,IrJln' i Podophvllin. or the lcot '"t "'" M-ti lrke, which is bv man !t u, 1 , erl,t. Acting and Searching, that, ti, Ljr i,!,e,f Iu t'e'-uiiar clion is upoi, M .!riC .n,nK t peodily from all vbstru.l 1 "Ul lit Ik. H a a 'ath P'"oi Mercury, vet tree ;k Biittrir'0" res"l!t4 tt'-,''l tao se, of afai.'. J;e,ee,n which the ese ofa cathartic ti,;. "!i PiUx will ta jive entiresatisfac "y ce. They never fail. of tre. over tomitlaint. Irianji&- an . . --- -'I 'i.iiui4iiii i itirmtn una otivjn. it. ii . j " . -. . ni iiu "".aaa,, te used in onnectinn with 1Hi ,w ,tue T', ,n Bitt.- or Tonu '"5f. L, . The Bitters or Toni, "itit Li ,,trengthen h "'"es, reifu 'tr. ' ai 8irtreath, energy and "!BiKr.TBft"',s ctive "i'hthe PUls, and l,'i,I!jr,,,?,B1wirt Birs or Tonic, and no , i " ,U ho1 ,'or '" J"C '"!'"" everywhere. ''! k . . w w v n iv a (, 'ia i " n"ersally used and high-la-e .o- . -ot allow the Drugisti totanvthinx else that he mav a - - tt,,!, " because he makes a lartreV P--t v KemA.liAa m k. ... w tiUsrVp f,lC',thERMA:4 M K if. 0LPtit.E 'l ARCU STREET. PHTl a. Cli vs.n. EY1NS, Proprietor, formerly c. M. JACKSON & CO. .?R"f..s are fo, v.,- v. III ,eyie -De,eF ""Anera

YOl,. 10, NO. 21. xne democratic Platform. i i-e otj.ci achtrvtvl by Ue plat- i f-orn was to diHeve. No one rre'etids I iliat there han been an change in ii-m. on the tontitutiotial tt? tiero utl.ait. or the tior in tln-ir natalities wuh lliMr conlcde-atvs The iuj at tha convettn'on was sole'y wl.tllier ihe pUtfotm lionltl declare the :entimcttts of the party r ptit on a t'Ne ft-e. The eheatinsr policy prevailed Hut mtto will be cheated by li? Surely not any republican. ne pia'iorm is cnu ny Hie valiaodijr ham Mruetu.e. wi,, some mod fio,.!.. .,f exprt-psioti in regard to ihe acceptance he ametiduieni!!. and some addition. ospvcially t't.e adopting ile D .i-.K-L anIViidlcton M-lu-nie ireltitir the jteenb.ick mill ruiminu to py the bonds, wiih a fur I her addition of a provision tor converting the bonds again into greenbacks, so as to make it a terteiual motion. Ihe fir?t resolution of ihe winch is the one over whirh the chief con. left was. is a wonderful piece of composition. We reproduce it in full: I. That denouncing, the l'raordinary means by which they were brought about, we lecognite as accomplished facts ihe liree nueodiiientt in taut, to the constitution lecenllv declared adopted, and the Mine as no longer political issues before ihe country. Here appears to be first, a repudiation of the previous record of the party; second, a stultification by accepting as law that which was carried by illegal means third, the recognition "Maw as fuels but not as laws; fourth, a denial that the amendments are adopted by the imputation that thy ate onlv deoUted adopted: tilth, a multi t 1 i . j plication of the'ierui "tct' to the point of notense; ana lastly, tne aeciaratton ihat and lastly, Ihe declaration little anieiidtoe'its arc 'no longer poUttral : k. t ..... t. . . . 1 . i. .. i . . I wtiine lire cuiinu) .iuu i uc last . ,, , , , , . . . ' t . tuiuunir; it tccogtnaes nuonn as iejit; it' nirjws rvtri loriu "i i ut ien:it uicin on i f . J , ' . , . , aniendmeuts. and then it simply declare ' , , . ., 3 that the democratie tiartv wiiluol rec. g .... - e litE these as political issues. ... . , . , i i We rather think ihat others hive soaic. . i . : ... . . ...... . . .,. . thing lo say as to the ijuesiioo whether thee shatl be t i ical i-siies. This i-. sin-n v a resolve ihat ihe democracy will as t lit ir resolves for ihe last six years, that the course of ihe democratic party in the war is no longer a political iss te It is as if Vallandighattt was the candidate, an.l i hey should resolve that his traitorous eomse is no longer a im'iucal issue. The repub icans will see to it that these acts of! l, .Mslation for the sctilcmcnt of the i5sues ..! .he war shall b.s is.-ues at ihe e'ections j ! until the democratic party a.uarly recog j jtiii-stheiu as the law of the land and I ceases to make i.lalorn s. to show how easy .-. iil L.. to Kr'i.5. il, ii.ei..lu.H..t4 hv legislation as soou as ihe dimocracy get into power. We give the substance of ihe other res olu'ions in brief: 2 T'at strict eons-ructions shall so con j sttue ihe amendments to the conti'u ion as it is sh.tll be in nowise dt'ljient from nle cotisiitiiiion as it was On that grotittti he democratic party will cuduie it ' . ; i),. i, .olal lo a not her 4 l,e g,-,,,-,! govvrunict:t is lor gene ra .,vi 1 nmeiit .aud the st.ie g .vernments . . tr j,,, government, ana simu'.a oe so ' lainta, 0d , and the legisUtive. the c;- 1 eutiveand ihe ludu-ary, is each sovereign, I and independent 1 0 tongresscan leoisiate or not, l ist as it pleases, ana can change us legisia'ion at will and thereby can r 11 force ihe cona'itntional auiendmeiiis or not. j 1st as it pleases G Amnesty to osr confederates 7 Penoutices the bill to infringe on the inalienable rights of the ku klux . 110:0s ,0 -ine goou o-u uc.i.o. ra. .c docrine of aciiniMtion ot ierrit.r., but opposes all actinisliions by Grant ) For levenue tariff, 'opposed to the protection theroy, so-called 10 Opposes pr-fligaic corruption, denounces land grants, goes for the people agait;st the rich aristocrats, denounces 1 he j purchase of bonds at greenback pretui uni and ihe na'ional banking system 11. Kconomy, civil service relorm( e , turning out republicans and putting in democrats) and the eolleotion of the i-iler nal revenue taxes by the state govern tut ms 1- l'aymetit of iho bonds with greenbacks-; the issoe of the greenback, mill o be a;atn eonverttbSe into b mils at ihe ..t.l'ikti .if itaa Iaa1atr - M It I ilia fit! tl ! i-ttretual motion-putting fall things on i a a . . i m 1 if 1 iits? 11 y t rr ! tin v v'irciiuai-ms 1111 " - I I-" J : customs l:l The watchword of reform. j li The caltit.g of . convention to for.n a new state constitution. j It is easy to see .hat the platform is result of strife and of compromises th it ! have taken ail distinctive features out it. 'They who expect personal advancement from the party success this year, wanted ihat which should seem to be a new departure to tub out ihe old heavy d uiocrattc score and start in a new guise. By their own iusincerity in this and from the necessity to compromise with the moie honest portion, tltcy were made to take all meaning out of the new departure resolution, and then to expose further its character by showing that the amendments could be circumvented by the trick of leg islation. Why should they publish tois trick? It appears that they had to expose it to the public in order to 6tisfy their own Bieuibers. It is a striking caso of spreading tbe net in the sight of the bird. rGxctte. When is a wan who chooses a college at Oxford for his son like an illustrated paper? When he's picked Otiel. An exchange says the celebrated French company, 4Li Comedie Fraucaise," is leaving Paris, for the first time io 190 years to play in London. It ooiits to etate how many of the origiual members ot the company will make this journey."

THE UNION Kentucky on the Democratic Convention. From the Louisville Ledger. i n e lay before our readers this morning the platform adapted by the democratic convention of Ohio yesterday. The res - lotions are evidently the result of a compromise, and no doubt the ac ion of the convention was the widest thins; which .v.iuiu ntve oeeo uone, mi view t the tiec i esitv tor perlect harmony m the part?. Hv tor perfect harmony in the party, le allatidiirham plaifrm was adopted a modified form. The amendments ; ine in ' . . ,. . , . . Z.l.JI..' ,!"s . '

......Mnu,,,,,,,,,,, mill remter inem n-irmuas. "Mr I,..1L,.,.. . :i

. . . irni.iciii iii me coi . ii;nci ureni went to toe Village vention, and hi fi mioial policy adopted j church, dressed in as gorgeous array as an (n addition, (teneral George W Mcl'ook j Oriental princes, a look of reverence in her was nominated for governor, so that Vu'k, lu-trous eyes, an I a auiild of relisjlandiham his failed uf his purpose to ! contemmont on her lip,. As the break down Pendleton and nominatn ! words of the Dsror. "Lit is nrav fll ..n

Kinji. who was nnderstoid to be his can - . Ill l.Ifft liir inlVdrii.t, If . . II I, . 7 . 7 th. lt tAf. tirmtttt m- n F th.. .m , ... . - j - - " -, -. . - y ' - fi,rn(irrnr f cHtlitt'ntl upin the contti action gi'ctn by me cuMcenrioit, viz : 1 bat i hey shall 'not be held to have, in any respeot, altered or modified the original theory and charac er of the federal government,' and Mhai the absolute equality of each aud every sate within the union is a fundamental piinciple, never to be surrendered. As we have all the while said, ho we now repeat, with the construction given to the atueudinms by this platform, they can result in uo spectl barm; and if the democracy of Ohio think the ourae pursued the wiser for them under the circumstances we have no right to compUin. We ivor perfect freedom in the nutter of local seif-gov-eriiment, and hence claim no right to die tate the policy to bs pursued in the local contests of our sister states. In truth, we i fi id Utile in Hie resolutions which we can . i ' rso M one questions that the i ... . . .. . . . , . niuondiueuts are 'aceom pilsheu facts, aud (the resoiuuo.is do not accept them as fi-n.il-y or irrevocably aojomp'ished; hut ... . .. . only pledge the party in Oiuo. according .; . .. to the cKHNtruction given, to auenloict- . . . .- . ... meulot tiie coii-tiiuitou as it now is. the . p.w.i. i i i laieness ot the hour precludes further com . 1 UICIII. Frum the Louisville Caurier- Journal. We puhiish this luomiug the proceedings of the Ohio democratic state conven tiod. General MctJook was nominated lor governor In spue of all that has been said against the piatforut proposed bv Mr Vallandighaui. it was adopted ();n pla ces her.-eif alongside of Peuiisylvania; other slates will fiilow, and long before ,h CAlV" jear the ami radical co,,,,un wUl b united ou a broad and "ountl baM!i oi democracy. It will De 'lu,,e ,dle ,or mcoieota ana imprae lcb"! - to re"d ,h decy enMincrv out ot me aemoratio party. T,1,J' w,"! 1 R". besides there are too many of them to make a departure in thai direction a dssirab'e obj et. Indiana has ! already expressed herself with sutlioient , etujihasts Nothing can nov stay he tide ! of voiascrvaltsm, and whicii will be amp tr j enough and generous enough to embrace ! all l tie liberal elemen's of the north and i south. O'tio has do-te admirably. Ail ho,,"r ,u Clement L Vailaudigham. All in the Family. A year ago Mrs. L.unn tira-tgor, of GMen Island near Trov. New Yvirk. eloKu 1 ! 1 , ' i,-...,,,. itf. and a litlie child. A lew weeks after Mr ,;,.. r et j by bequest, and his ruin way wife returned lo he'p him e-joy it lie declined her assistance and divorced her. Mrs 11 ir riei B trtraiu also di voiced her husband, and their common suffoting bv the same cau-c enlisted the sympathy each for the other. Then ihey went over shoes in . u w F Jd ,hev were uiarried. and r ...,,...,..,,,- -. .. put iht ir litlie children into the com tn on slock aud a happy household. A Just German Law. Acording to a new law proposed to the German Reichstag, and passed by it without much debate, i'i,ury to life or person upoo a rniiroul must be paid for by the managers thereof unless they can shift he responsibility for such ii jury. Ij ji ry to any workman in a untie, tunnel or tj'isrry must be similarly coudoued lot; aud in all ctses the amount of the damages is based upon and must cover iho medical cost, aid partial or incomplete incapacity tor labor, and ill damages to or diminuli,,n ,jt',he P!rtj of employer, and com tirtititrtr nr ait Kiitsia-trl- that ii'f a 1 1 4 tli , . ' j J eu " lhe is"'' W'J through his or her demise Any regulation or special contract of emplo.yers with employe !. -bsolv.ng the former Iron, the oper.i.on 1,1 ' 'r glared lUega., and the tho kirnevea party snail H ive recourse. but not after the expiration of oue year from the time of the accident. Babied. Fiona the Overland Monthly. A baby is not pretty yojr pardon, but it certainly is not as 1 shall put you in the way of proving Magnify your naked innocent as many diameteis as necessary to bring her up to the stature of a woman whom, of course, we will suppose to be chiseled in marble or say the Venus de Medici. Now look at them both togethetl By the aid of certain ingenious apparatus. I have made this, or at least a practically similar experiment, aud n'othiog could induce me to repeat it. The effect is appalling! The baby appears a frightful monster; a great, lubberly, hideous deform ity. with the look of an idiot! From this I judge that a baby is tolerable only by reason of its muteness-v-like a spider. Disraeli says, I think I am rather food of silent people myself; I cannot bear to live with a person who feels compelled to talk becaus he is my companion.

CONSTITUTION v AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWfc."

BROOK VILLE, LNI)., FRIDAY,

Rachel Brent's Choice. ; Uaehe. B.einc.me t-o JIjuuiuq to visit : her grand uor. Mrs Lee. iow. let m.t.ll wno Rachel Brent was She was a women ot wealth, beauty, fashion and pride four thing which, "when combined in n woman, mike her a woman to be feared rather thau loved And if she knew i - v ' 'he- curinsi y and wonder she created among , ,ne nn.ieM, she kept it o herself, and shattered wuh them iti a friendly manner; j chattered with them iti a friendly manner; ; or sne c ,u''l assume winning way-f and ' now she had put asida her pride, or left it . j " ne "Jpasseii away, ana on tha Sb K.tt. !.-. .... ! ner ears, she started, and aiiddeoly raised 1 hill" iivaj , 1 1 , n li .... ... catch one look trum a nur ! urn f - l J a pair ot gray ones, but enough to bring a momentary paleness to her face. and caused her to think of a period iu the past that until now she had thought forgstten Through the sermon she sat as one in a dream, and was sorry when the blessing was pronounced, aud iben her reverie was brokeu up At dinner that day she asked her aunt: 'Auul Mary, what is your pastor's name?' 'Hugh Moore. I thought vou knew t remember meeting a Hugh Moore when 1 was at school iu 1 about four years ago;' aod liichel idty sipped her soup as she spoke 'It is the same mant for he came from lf and has been here two years. He and his mother live next door, they only returned yesterday from a visit 'Strange how one meets old aequaintan ces! After I left I' we were in Europe for two years. ai,d truly I uever expected to see him again; but who can tell the futon?' That is true, llachel, spoke Mr Loe. 'And who knows bu I am addressing ihe lu ure Mrs Moore?' Why, I know you are not uncle laugh ed Rachel as she left the room Mr Lee looked f-er her, then turned to his wife and said: 'I must tell the parson that ve have an ild acq 'i lintauce of his with us, aud have it 1 111 eail in soon.' Trus to his word, ihe next evening as liichel was playing idly on the piano tor her own amusement, he brought iu Hugh Moore. For an instant she faltered, but only tor au instant, and she met the tnau she once promised to wed with a calm and serene smile ot gtaduess; and, as ho hid out his large shapely palm, aod she laid her fingers, laden with j jwels, in it, she smiled archly up in his face 'Mr Moore I scarcely rec tgnned you in ihe puipit esteriay. Vou have changed.' it others with um ?' And he looked searehingly down into those liik. bright orbs of hers, but .read nothing pleasant to him He led her to a seat, and sat down by her. Where have you been all these years, Miss Brent?' All these years! Oh Mr Moire, vou make me feel old by such expressions! 'Well, it has been more tli-m tour years since I last saw you, or heaid from you.' 'lrue, n has But as my lite has been such a tvtii.tr m . ..f nlo .sit.. in.,,... I toir I r . 110 note ot time n hen I lelt t we embarked for Europe, and did not return for three ye: rs, and since then 1 have been in ihe city.'

li is pleasant to erjoy the baau'ies ofravin" ewY brothel and gamb-

this life; but it is not a common lot And thus ihey talked, never once alluding to that particular period of their lives which each now remembered too well. Time passed away, and many were the pleasant evenings they spent together In mutic. reading aoi general conversation they spcut together. Rachel was a good talker, and uow she" determined agatu to have this man bow to her shrine; so she threw all her art into action, spoke with her tongue aud pleaded with her eyes Hugh Moore ofiodiy was not Hugh Moore of the old time He read the determination ot her heart in face and action. AU that you'hf il passion had burnt out io his heart, and now he worshipped at a purer altar. It was the last evening in her stay in Staunton, and Hugh Moore was to spend it with her For ail she had taught him the severest lesson a man cati learn .vet, as he st by her sidj this last night, look ed down into her dreamy eyes, aud listened to her low, music il voice, lie yearned toward her, and hoped in his heart ihat a .a a it . i sne uiigni love uuu some time. out tie Could not again ask her to be his wife lest she might deny him; be wished to know the tru'h, yet feared to know it. When hecilmly said tJojd bye, Richel' tears of uior'ifioa'i n and pride rushed to her eyeswhich she vainly tried to suppress, making excuse by saying: -Indeed, I always weep to hear a goodbye, for we may never meet again, and it seems like looking the last time on a friend He drew nearer to her. 'Richel, do you remember the adieu we hoped now ' saiu a tew short years agof then 1 to have a hapuy meeting again, and never expect to maet you more; and this is a sadder fareeil to me than that was, Rachel. Heaven aloue knows how madly I loved you thet;J you were so innocent, so beautiful, so good; and then think of my totrible awakeuing, to find my passion a dream, and the one I loved gone from me wilfully and forevetf 'Don't be too hard on roe, Mr. Moore; I was so young then and inexperienced. 'You were o'd enough to practice the wining ways of coquetry, to ensnare unsutpectning men, and than leave them to struggle in the web you have woven. Let me now, Hugh, ask your pardon for the blight I caused in your life. Will you forgive me?' Forgive jou? As I expect to he for given, Kaehel, I do. You ere not now the

JUNE 16, 1871.

same vou onee ware. Yon Iuva nsc.1 I through the whirl of Fashionable life, and ' it is niain to h seen that tn m . , .., , .. , a -wvBvainv au i i OT prfie fashion and ambition one that i il " well for me I did not wed. 'You speak plainly, Mr. Moore, lam j nappy to know myself 'Dvin't get angry, Rachel; I know there ' pood in you yet, though it is surrounded i I "y the brambles of the world. Aod ohl if Jou- would throw asidi all these foolish j Ju would throw asidi all things, and b.o your own not would rej licel' ble self, how I As he spoke, he took both her hands in his, and said: 'Rachel, will you not become a good, true woman, for my sake?' 'You plead and talk as though you' had the right. N-t Mr. Moore; I have chosen my path, and I will follow in it. It wilt kill ma to pass forever through tbe quiet haunts of life. Lenj ty it for a time, as I havo this summer, but now there is a restless longing to bo back again in the merry throng of the city. I did love you, Hugh. in that time you spoke about; but when 1 went out into the world, there I found so much grandeur that 1 had not room in my hear! to love aught but the world; no, in the future, I may marry for fame, distinction, ajd wealth, but I oau uever love ag'iin ' 'I do not believe' Rachel that is the language of your heart I know you thought I would again renew my suit. I can not, but if, in the time to come, you grow weary of this world you love, come to me. Remember, the arms and heart of H ugh Moore are ready to receive you. even if it ba lae in life Come, then, after all the passions and follies of youth are burnt out. and we wiil spend the declining diys together lie clasped her for a moment in his arms left one burning kiss on her lips and was gone. She stood motionless for some time, then murmured aloud: 'What wade metalk so? and why did he not ask mc tie has 00 tatih iu un? Shj went back to the city a changed woman. Non kuew why, andshedid not ask herself why t'tese onee pleasant scenes had no more interest for her, until the truth thrust itseif upon her that there w.tbut ono thought iu her mind, and that was lor Hujh Moore. But pride kept her hack till hearty year had tlivn, a id the one love of her heart, that had been smothered ail these yeats, fiew into such a vast flune, thai price ambition aud their retinue were consumed A tiny note came to Hugh Moore. It Was as follows: 'Dear Hugh: Come for me. I will willingly go and slay with you. R.vcilEL.' He went. Liquor Drinking. The people ui ihe U-uwu v.es, accord ing to Commissioners Wells, swallowed by rettiil, in a single year SI 573.41)1 80") worth of liquid poison Of the vast sum, New York gnzil-d SJ5U,017.5'2'); Pennsylvania. glo2 o'o'.J 405; and Illinois. 8119. 933,0401 Tims is the direct cost of a single year, in which poverty has b.-en general ibrou hout the country; in which thousands of families have suff-red for the necessaries of lift; in -.which large numbers have died of starvation and exposure Indireetly the co-t h is been immeasurably greater. It is summed up in b'ighted hopes saddened homos, rumed fortunes, broken hearts, crime, debauchery, degrait . . 1-1 1 -.ii i.v oalion, dishonor ana aeath! pjverv prison in the land cries loud against the frightful social evil; every poor-house is filled with its victims; every insane asylum has its liug hell baars witness to its depravity; every peniteutiary is a monument to its effect; every gallows 'its tale of ruin tells ' And yet the great, busy, unthinking world drives madly along, guss-ing, rioting, im poveiishing, ruining, drinking up their substance, filling the laud with crime, sor row and wretchedness. Antidote for Poison. A farmer writes us: -It i uow over twenty years since I learned tint sweetoil wj'ild cure ihi bite of a rattlesnake, not kuowiug it would cure other kinds of poison. Practice, observation and experience have taught me tint it will cure poison of any kind, both on man atid'btest The patient must take a spoonful of it internally and bath the wound fjr u cure To cure a horse it req-iires eight time as mu?h as for man Oae of the most extreme ca-es of snake bites oceured eleven years ago. It had It ei thirty days standing, and ihe patient had been give. i up by his ph sici in. I give him a spoonful of the oit, w'li-jh effaced a cure. It wiil cute b'oat in cattle caused by fresh clover. Ii will cute tbe sting of bees, spiders or other insects, and persons who have boon poisou ed by a low running vi-o- eillel ivy." Counting the Coat. A distinguished professor in one of our ideologic il seminaries relates the following: Being io Germany, with a red-e.n-ered bank in his hand, a German, supposing the book to be 'Murray.' asked, in English, if he was an Englishman. The professor rootled in Germ n that he was not. The poiivers-ation presently turned upon an ob4 j 'cl of architeo utal beauty near- at hand 1,1 ,n8 cjurse of wh c!i the professor inci - r- j . dentally raised tno qnestiou ot its c v Sir,' exclaiiu-'d the German, instantly, 'you are an Auieriuao. 'How do you know tha'?' nj 'ined the professor. 'Sir, continued ihe German, striking an at;i luda, and assuming a tone of great solem. uity, 'on the resurrection mort.; when we stand before the Great White t hrone, the first question of every A'nerioau io the whole assembly will be, 'How much did that throne cost?' A Vermonter has had $3 damages awarded him for being butted over a fence by his neighbor's bull. The smallness of the sum is due to the plaintiffs avowal that he was trying to get over the fence as quickly as possible, so that the bull only helped him in oarrying out an intention conceived of his own fiee will.

WHOLE NO. 492. About Dress. Last Sunday I observed two youn ladies coming out of Sabbath school together, but presenting so marked con trast, that the impulse was qulok to insti tute comparison. One was dressed neatly, nicely, consistent- , aud would be known as a Wy on sight wherever she might be seen. There was nothing about her dress to divert the attention of her scholars; nothing a thoughtful man. ready for a 6eusible and prudent wife, could object to; nothing. to contrast discordantly with ihe services of the sanctuary. Her attire was appropriate .ub i'.hui, tucci auu communion service. I oould not but say to her father, as I walked along with him after church.' that he was fortunate in having a daughter of such good sense. . e The other young lady reminded me of more or less than I would like to proclaim on the house-fops. 1 may ajt however, that the idea of s costume got up on her elaborate aod bewildering style, ' adorning the doctrine of Christ" in trie way of teaching children the precepts of the meek and lowly one or explaining the obligations of the Holy WorJ, which makes such express point against the vanino r the world, the pride of life, &j , &o., struck me as so positively absurd, that it passed my comprehension how two ideas .,. terly irrelevant and incompatible and ab solutely opposite as the conception arrangement aud adornment of such a costume and the duties of a Sunday school teacher could ever get together in one head. Certainly, no child of mine should wa .aug.u Kij Dy sucn a compound of vaoiiy, invoiity and inconsistency and if 1 were to heat that a worthy younoman whom I esteemed was about to marry her, I would burelv claim the nritt. ..ege 01 propnecy to write blank on his card. 1 heard a lady say yesterday she had dropped in at , and fonnd Mis .1 x . " - f u.auK, at teo o'clock, in her room nrftb oose suppers sittiog down, doing c othing but pouting and wishing the pirl would oooie to dress her hair. I asked her how this precious example exhausted her leisure, and she said, Maiolj in fixing her hair.' She, too. is a communicant rTf tbe Cnufch of the Lord Jesus n.l i, u .. kind hearted girl, I feel bound to sayhe is a positive disgrace to the profession she makes. Sue is a hundred fold m .re culp.ble than the St. Giles tramper. who a-ia she had never been in a church, and didu t kuow it was wrong to lie. A few evenings since, at an experience meeting. 1 heard a young lady briefly responded to tbe pastor's invitation, and, I am sure, with the fullest sincerity declare her desire to be all her ble-sed Master would have her to be. My heart went out to her in warmth; and of all who recalled their experience that evening none was more acceptable to me. But even as the tejrs gathered io my eyes I could not but remember that at a plain and pleasant social gathering a few evenings before, she was so adorned aud embellished and tlaborately arr yed that I should not have presumed to advance the topic of our Lord aud his life and teachings, for there was nothiug in the outward garb to presuppose a welcome to any such subjects, and jet I know her to be a good and worthy giil, sensible and intelligent on other subjects. What a pity! What a shame! .Nothing is farther from me than to impose a uniform, a drab frock, or an absurd plainness that attracts notice and invites criticism for its ostentatious exhibition of piety and self-denial; but there is a medium wi.ich the best women, the truest ladies, do know how to avail of, and which, even if across, every professed fol lower of a crucified Redeemer is bound, by that profession, to follow. N. Y. Observer. Daniel Webster Rehearsing:. Dauiel Webster had a hatut when deeply engaged in thought ol 'withdrawing h'uise'f within himself,' and becoming perfectly imprevious to the outer world Apropos of ibis the fTew York Ldger relates the following anneolo'e: Jat before Lifayette's last visit to Amerioa, Webster vas one of a fishing party in Masaachuaetta Bay. He had been selected to deliver the we'eoming speech to lhe great Frenchman on his approaching visit, and during his piscatory occupation he seemed very abstracted. A gentleman who was fi-hing next to him addressed him several times without receiving so much as a nod in an. swer. By and by Webs er begin pulling in bis line, hand over hand, with an eff .ri which plainly signtS:i that a largo fih had been hooked; but upon his face there was not a single gleui of that eagor j ir which usually accompanies such" an event. At leug'h tho fih was seen approaching the surlace. gleaming through tho greeu waler like burnished silver, still Webster's face gave not a sign of pride, or gratification; but just as the fish broke wator he burst out, iu tones of solemn rapture, 'Venerable mini Sage, I'atriot. acd Soldier! Ro prose ntative of two hemis-pherj-I Welcome toour shares ones more! And down dropped a monster cod upon the deck. Some "new beginners' are practising on such speoim-ins as tiie.se: llow tnuo''. does a fool weigh generally? A simple ton j In what color should a secret be kept? In violet. Woman was toasted in tho following style at the recent anniversary meeting of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues: 'Woman pure as a snowtltke as falls upon tha cold peaks oT the liactian Alps; beautiful as the houri that bathes herself in the crystal fountains of the Moslem paradise; graceful as the peri afloat on her shell-skiff over the-calm waters of dark blue sea; vain, worse than vain, the warning to guard tha hears wheo intellect flashes from her bright eye, aod the light of the soul is breathed liko mnsio upon her face.' To this touching toast the May or of the city reepoodeds

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TRANSIENT. One iquare, (I Itnaa.) oaa UiertloO , H Oae squaa-e, two insertions. - 1 One Wre, three Inaartiooa S f AU subsequent insertions, per iquare .MMm. t YEARLY. - One oolumn, changeable quarterly-...w..7 f Thrt-quartera of a column 40 90 One-half of a column . ......... 3 H Une-quarter 0 a eolnmn n aa OBa-efghth f a column ... .. 1J Transient advertisement ahauld In all uiai hat paidforin advaooe. Unless a particular time ta mMA-! V.mJi ed in, advertisements will ha nnMUli.il nntti dered out and charged accordingly. The Prench Republic A t3oay erase. There can be no republio where ler is faith neither in (Jod tor man. Th leaders of the French people are almost unuormiy mhdels and atheists, who reognicd only a single omnipresent. omni potent fact, namely, universal eelfisfcoesf. On this they rely; io this,they thoroughly believe; by this they direct their action. They believe that every man would gladly stand upon his brother's neck to react) to power. They have no more faith io women than iu men, aod this faot is reoognixad and pronounced throughout the structure and machinery of their social life. One of the most striking comments upon their character is their rebellion, upoo the first opportunity that presents itself, against all the restraints, appointments, and officers of religion. Witness the recent imprisonment of "servants ofa person called God!"' They violate ouurohea, desecrate altars, imprison priests, invade and disperse religious houses, and do it all io the sacred name of liberty. That the form of religion which they "thus insult has had much to do in making thenj what tiiev are. there can ba no ni.estinn'. but the fact shows tnat they not only have no faith in the Roman Catholic represent ' ration of Christianity, but they have no faith i-n aoy Christianity, and no faith in God himself Coutrast the action and feeling of these men with that of the American people duriug tbe late civil war in thia country. The moment Ihe two seoiions found themselves engaged in a struggle, both became intensely religious. There were more prayers than oaths on camp and battle-field, and all over tha disoordtut 8rares there was a fresh interest in Christian ttuths aod io Christian institutions. The difference in materia for a republicoffered respectively by Franca aud America can be seen in nothing more plainly than in this, that when the former is in trouble she rebels madly agaiost ev ery religious restraint, and everything as. sociated tvih religious restraint, and that when the latter comos to trial, her first thought is to fall upon her knees, or devote herself with fresh coosacratioo to re ligious duty. f Dr." J. (J. Hollaed in Scribner'a for June. Domestic Servants. Domestic servants are human beings. This announcement may surprise soma who read it, but it is true for all that. Half the housewives in the land, at the very least one half of them, have forgotten this important truth, if, indeed, ihey ever knew it. Domestic servants are full of human nature, in fact, they are a great deal too full of it, and the only remedy is to take out some, and replace it with grace, that is, let mistresses instead of heaping upon them all the epithets of tbair "catalogue," as Dame Partington would say, lift ihem to a higher plane of life, by considerate courtesies aud humane forbearance. They are ignorant, and allow auces should be made for it. They have feelings, and those feelings should be respeced They oeed eooouragement; they need good example. Uuiform civility an politeness to servants is a power over them. Servants with all their waot of learning, and wiih all their disadvantages of birth and rearing, are quick and accurate observers of character; and tha fix in their own mind the moral status of the mistress, even a little quicker than tha mistress forms a true estimate of their availability as aids in housekeeping, and whatever they see which lowers their estimation of their mistress, diminishes their respect for her, and makes them lets ambitious to please her and to secure her good-will. If tbe mistress is passionate aod impatient. if she is changeable, if she has no mind of her own, if she is doubla) faced, has one bearing toward visitors when they are present and another when they are gone, if petulent at the table, if unreasonable in her exsofions, if inconsiderate io the amount of service required f. iu a measure, regirdies uf the personal comfort and welfare of those in tha kitche", every dtfieiency is measured anS the standard of reaped lowered accord ir.g y to.ding, lud talking, depreeiatin;; epithets, never made any servant better, always makes them more inefficient and unreliable; it is much better to appeal to their intelligence, their self-respect, seldom, if ever, to their religion; that is to siicted a thing to be brought into the d.i'v sTiirs oi" common life. F iinili irity ui'h scvins i$ altcyn i mibik; keep tnem at 'a respectful distance, let them be made to feel your superiority, not by. mere assertion, but by y -ur h gh bearing Encouragement, oomte-'y patiance, consideration and sym"paihy these are the qualities which will seldom fail to make bad servanss good, and good servants better, especially when tho m iii sees that tbe mistress knows how thirge. ought to b3 done. Domestic rme should be one of love rather than of fe.tr, f ilah'e Journal of Health. How to Mix Mustard. Mnstard should be mixed wi-ii water that has been boiled and allowed to co lf hot water destroys its essential properti-s, and raw cold water might cause it to 1. menr. Put tbe mustard in a cup. with sina'l pinch of salt, and mix with it very gradually sufficient boiled water to make it drop from the spoon without being watery. Stir aod mix well and rub tl a lumps well down with the bck of a tpo-i as mustard properly mixed bhou i bft .fr-' fectlyXree from thee. The tnos'sr-l t should not be more than half foil, or rather less if it will not be used for a -lay r two, as the mnstard is so much bette when iresh made xcrtang. Why sre a couple ofhandaJitif .t?nasaeks? Because vou seldom tw ttista fourits without them.

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