Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 151875

THK DIRCiE.

Close ber eyelids softly over, Uon her eyea od bend atre ber ; Uro her baad. and round ber ft ftly fold ber winding-sheet! Ualab! ulalab! Khana la sleeping ' Gather round ber each aad linger, Place tbe rtoc npon ber finger. Praying low tbatUod may late ber fclng, aioc sofüy, lest ye wax ber. Ulalab 1 ulalahl Bhana la sleeping ! As a lioness men foand ber, With herrojal man around her: Up and dawn ber dark realm pacing. Mighty soul'd to batUe raolnf. Ulalahi u-alah! " bhanals sleeping ! Am a eagle p la heaven, Hoar'dshe, tnrongh tbe tempest driven; Prating back both wind aod thunder With bar wrathful wings of wonder. Ulalab I nlalab I bbana Is sleeping! , Mo eb o mal w ber we are crying, Ieed that lloneea la lying Mo eon ma I from heaven 's blue sone, lropa tbat eagle codu atone. Ulalab! ulalab I bbaaa la sleeping! I jet her eleeo, for the 1 weary, Hound ber death-dirge sort and eerie, lt her sleep, for etUi ber spirit Walks, and we abalt see and bear it. Ulalab! nlalab! Shan a la sleeping! Like a lioness forever. It shall heant bleak moor an 1 river; like an eagle It snail soar O'er these wilds for iverm ore 1 Ulalab I nlalab! bbana u Sleeping ! WISE AND OTHERWISE. Childhood is the sleep of reason. RousCircumstance! I make circumstance. Napoleon. A good conscience is a continual Christ mas. Franklin. Most men are afraid o! a bad name, but lew fear their consciences. Pliny. There is no outward sign of courtesy that does not rest on deep moral foundation. Goethe. Content ia to the mind like moes to a tree; it blndeth it up so as to stop its growth. Halifax. What we call conscience ia in many in stances only a wholesome fear of tbe constable. Bovee. Without content, we shall find it almost as difficult to please others as purselres. Lord Greyille. II ever Iak-Qjd effect jnja-tice, It would' be in this, that I might do courtesies and receive ncne. Feltham. A good word is an easy obligation; but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. Tillotson. We mr at be as courteous to a man as to a picture, wbloh we are willing to give the advantage ot a good light. Kuierson. To neglect at any time preparation for death, is to sleep on our post at a siege; to omit it ia old age ls to sleep at an attack. Johnson. , Covetous men need money leist, yet they most affect it; bat, prodigals, who need it most, rave the least regard for lt. Alex ander Wilson. We look at death through the cheap ened windows of the flash, and believe him to be tbe monster which the flawed and cracked elau represents him to be. Lowell. When a man die?, they who survive him ask what property he has left behind. The angel who bends over the dyine man asks wbat good deed a be has sent bo lore him Koran. If thou expect death as a friend, prepare to entertain him; if thoa expect death as an enemy, prepare to overcome him; death baa no an vantage but when he comes a stranger. Qaarles. He that always waits upon God is ready whensoever he calls. Neglect not to Bet jour accounts even; be is a happy man who bo lives tbat death at all timts may uoa mm at leisure to die. reitham. What ls earthly happiness? That phantom of which we hear so much and see so little; whose promises are constantly given and constantly broken, but s constantly believed; that cheats ns with the son nd ins tea i of the substance, and with the blossom in stead of the fruit. Oolton. It ls with honesty, In one particular, as with wealth those tbat have tbe thing care less about the credit of it than those who have it not. No pcor man can well afiord to De thought so, and tbe lees or honesty a finished rogue peeresses the less he can af ford to be suppose! to want it. Lolton. Happiness ia tbe perpetual possession of being well deceived; for it ls manifest what mighty advantages fiction has over truth; and tbe reason is at our elbow, because Im agination can build nobler scenes and pre ducn more wonderfal revolutions than tor tune or nature can be at tbe expense to furnish. Swift. A right mind and generous affection hath more beauty aad charms than all other sym metries in the world beside?; and a grain oi honesty and native worth is of more value than all adventitious ornaments, estate?, or preierments, lor the sake or wbloh some of the better sort bo oft turn knaves. Sbaltesbury. - The greatest man ia he who chooses right with the most Invincible resolution; who resists the sorest temptation from within and without; who bears the heaviest bur dens cheerfully; who is calmest in storms, and most learleat under menaces ana frowns; whose reliance on troth, on virtue and on God la most unfaltering. Seneca. He tbat loses his conscience has nothing lelt that is worth keeping. Therefore be sure you look to tbat. And, In tbe next place, look to year health; and if you have It, praise uod, aid value it next your conscience; lor neaun is toe second blessing mat money can not Day t therefore valae it and be thankful for lt. Isaak Walton. They wbo have read about everything are thooght to understand everything, too, but It is not always so; re al ing famishes the mind only with materia' ot knowledge; It 14 thinking that makes what we read ours We are a ruminating kind, and U la not enough to cram ourselves with a ere it load of collections; we must cnew mein over avaln. Chancing, t The intellectual powers ot man are not given merely for self; they are not intended to aid his own cunning, craft, and intrigues and conspiracies and enrichment. They -will do nothing for these base purposes Tbe instinct or a tiger, a vulture or a lo will d) better. Usnlas and abilities are Wen as lamps to the world, not to self. H-gerton Brvofcen JeSersonvl.le Evening risws A rumor was in town this mornlog tbat tbe exten sive stave mill of John Armstrong & Co. located a bo at one mile this eid o ficottabnrg. wa destroje 1 by fire at abcu 2 o'clock, aod after tnaiciog luqutree we learned from a private dispatch tbat such was the fact, and tboogh not entirely de trot ei was injured to the amount of $1,500.

TWEED ON HIS TRAVELS.

How He Escaped and Speculations as to His Whereabouts. OTHER HEARTS TO ACHE. GOV. TILDKX AD VISITS THK SHERIFF THAT BOMKB3DT 18 QOINQ TO SÜFFKR THK JAIL WABDE2V CRKDITKD WITH DIBBCT COM PUOITT IX THK PLOT. Tbe Chicago Tribune's New York correspondent telegraphs the subjoined gossip concerning tbe flight of Boas Tweed: It is the opinion of the oldest police detectives tbat Tweed left bis bouse by tbe front door, and atepping into tbe carriage waiting, drove to a tug In waiting. Iu half an hour he could have been on bis way down the bay. Ia spite of the heavy fog prevailing, on a fast-sailing vessel he would be comparatively safe as there would be nothing to Indicate the ronte of tbe vessel. He might thus be lsnded in Cuba or any port of the South American republics with which we have no extradition treaty. It ia not believed that he got away soon enough to take parage in the outward bound ocean steamer, or tbat he has gone to Canada, because, in either event, he would be almost certain of capture before be could reach a country whence be could not be reclaimed as a criminal. All the outgoing trains on Saturday night were searched before leaving the depots here and in Jersey City. Tbe steamers will be watched on reaching tnelr destinations abroad. That Tweed is still In the city is not believed by any concerned In the search. Up to the la'esthour no Intelligence of Tweed's place of biding or tbe precise manner in which be effected bis escape bad been learned. Tweed's private secretary, Foster Dewey, leit tbe city on Katnrday morning, ostensibly for Boston. He paid ia hotel bills, bought tickets for Boston, aad left for the depot at 10 o'clock. He might easily have gone aboard a tug and waited the coming of his master. WOMAN IS TT. Among other houses searched last night was a palatial residence on Filth avenue, which, a few years ago, Tweed presented to a very handseme lady, with whom he Is alleged to have been greatly enamored. Of court e sbe was not there, and it ia rumored to-night tbat the lady, too, Is missing. She had great inflaence over him, and those familiar with both tay that Tweed would never have let the city as long as sbe staid in it. The following is a detailed narrative oi Tweed' escape, from tbe fülle t in form aavvlvle jhere is lime new in me case to-day. ImmeC111 ,lfr lD re. ease of Tweed from tbe Blackwell laod peni tentiary, on June 27tb. he was taken to lC0 Ludlow street jail and held a a prisoner in default ot S3.000.000 tall on civil suits azslrst him. Here be had waited it will be larazlcei Impatiently, the decision of tbe Court of Appeals upon two points of tbe case the redaction of ball aod the ap plication for a bill of particulars both of hieh resulted adversely to him aooul a week or ten days ago. While in the cus tody of tbe sheriff, Tweed had lived in what is called the "parlor ot tbe Jail." it is a large apartment in the wing of tbe building, with a separate private entrance, by which visitor or occupant mav avoid the large re ception-room and office common to all prisoners and visitors. It ls well, even bandsomely, furnished with mahogany and black walnut furniture, covered with heavy blue rep. and decorated with curtains and pictures, which gave it an appearance cf COMFORT A5D LUXURY. Mr. Tweed bad added to tbe other engrav ings belonging to the room the plctare clipped from an illustrated paper ot himself entering the portals of the prison; a pen-and-ink cartoon by some friend representing Judge Davis, who tonte need Tweel to the penitentiary, being extinguished by a hoge pair of snuffers marked court of appeal, aud prominently displayed above his bed a motto woiked n silk, "in uoa we trust." For the privilege of this apartment Tweel of course paid to tbe Jailer, to whom the law allow, or at leas', does not forbid, perqn nits of this sort. Tweed had other privi leges, alto, for which be aim paid, and tbee led finally to bis escape. Tbe sheiifl is not forbidden by law to allow the prisoners on civil suits to leave the prison in tbe custody of one or more officers, and tbe warden seems on several occasions to have accompanied Mr. Tweed on drives through tbe city, on visits to bis family, and, on one occasion at least, to a banquet at a hotel. Two officers appear to bave always accompanied tbe prisoner. Tweed was last seen at the Jail about 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning by Deputy Warden Gardner, who, as a notary, certified bis signature to a legal a per which bis la - yer, Mr. Kütten, bad brought bim. David Dudley Field also saw Tweed the same morning, so that be could not have been gone days ago, as some bave supposed. About 1 o'lock Tweed was let out at tbe public door by Hughes, a keeper, and accompanied by Warden Dunham and K J ward Uogan, as officers, and by William M. Tweed, Jr.. his son. He entered a carriage, wbicb latter bad besn brought to tbe door. The driver wai unknown to tbe officers, one of whom stated last night that be did not know wtere to find blm. Tbe party wes driven through Filth avenue and Central Park to the upper part ot the island and back again to Tweed's rksidknck, No. 647 Madison avenue, batween Fiftyninth and Sixtieth streets. They reached this point at about 4:39 o'clock in the afternoon and all entered. How they occupiad themselves- from that time until about 6:30 p M. is not yet known, though tbe officers claim tbat they I were with their prisoner, his son and son-in-law. Mr. Douglas, in the back parlor of tbe house. Mrs. Tweed and two other ladles were above stairs on tbe second 11 xr. Shortly before the lat named hour, TweJ suggested ttat he would slip np stairs and see Mrs. Tweed. To this tbe officers gave absent. Tweed, leaving his ba and coat on the rack in tbe ball, started np tbe stairs, as Uoean a ay a, but he does no. appear ever to bave reached the top. He wore thick rubber over s'ioen, which muffled his otherwise heavy tread, and, if ho turned, as the officers tbink, and deliberately walked through the ball and out of tbe front door, his movements were unheard as well as ucsen by them. lie bad beea gone from tbe parlor about ten minutes when Warden Dunham suggested to William M. Tweed, jr., to call bis lather, aa the officer wished to return early to tbe Jail. The -on ascended the s'airs, acd, in three tninntes, returned with the startling intelligence that his father bad ro; bsen to his mot be 's room at all. There wai Instant excitement, and apparently much confusion. Tbe san and ou-ia-Ja either felt or timula ei great diMre-, and the former 14 eiid t tav upbiaidod bis father with htviug ruined his iannly by bis flight. Tba i fficr either affected treat astuniHbment or i e-vousnes, or were ia fact greatly excited. Dunham lelt ts though be would fall in tw . iiogan ran to the fljor above, calling tbe son to follow him, aod 8KARCBKD CLOSETS AND ROOMS. The warden tai to the frontdoor and looted at tbe area way and basement door, fiodisg tbe latter fattened. Tbe coach bad been driven around tbe earner Into Sixteenth street. Crsquently Tweed's exit by the front door w juld bave been unobserved by

the driver. Fifteen minntei were spent in a search of tbe bouse, and tbe officers sprang Into a coaoh and were driven hastily to the nineteenth precinct station house, where Dunham, In a very excited manner, reported the escape to Capt. Mount and askeitobave a general alarm sent out. This was done at precisely 7:15 r. m , and a few minutes later, tbe news wa fluaned all over the city acd by telegraph to Brooklyn, Jersey City, Philadelphia, and other cities, with a request to arreat Tweed wherever found. Warden Dunham and Hogan then drove in search of Sheriff Conner, and not finding . him, subsequently went to the police headquarters, where they reported the facts, at 7:30 p. m., to Inspector Dilks, who was In charge df the department daring the absence ol Superintendent Walling. Tbe Inspector ordered Detectives Riley, Dann, Adams, Dickson, Keeley and Doyle on duty to investigate the facts. Tue Inspector then, with others, drove about 8 o'clock to tbe bouse of Tweed to make a further search of the building, which, for two years, had rarely been opened, and looked mors Ute a gloomy prison than the palace it is. It was ablaze with gas in every room, and tbe son and aon-in-law of Tweed Invited tbe fuLest search of tbe officers. The inspector satisfied himself tbat tbe escape had not been by tbe root, or back doors and yard. Tweed could not have got THROUGH THK BCUTTLK-HOLE, and no footprints or other marks betrayed his exit by the rear yard. There is hardly a question that, if he escaped at the time the officers say, it wis by the front entranca The search, which was kept up daring the. night, appears to have been lor a clew with which to begin. Whether or not ene was obtained which promised success, could not be learned. In fact, the officers seem to bave proceeded only on their vsriens theories. President Matsell disbelieved Dunham's story entirely, and held tbat Tweed may have left tbe city a week ago. Bat that he was at tbe Jail on Saturday morning is assured on the evidence of David Dudley Field and Mr. Edelstein, bis lawyers. B3tn Mr. Matsell and Superintendent Walling were convinced that the escape was a delibeiately-planned conspiracy. In which the officers, of course, were engas-ed. Sheriff Conner heard of the escape late In the evening, and was greatly exciiel over it. He wai also convinced tbat there was collusion with tbe officers. lie Immediately onTdred a reward of 510,000 for Tweed's recapture. When the news was told to Governor Tilden he instantly pout word to Mr. Conner that he should hold blm personally responsible for the escape. In receiving the message Mr. Conner ia ta d to have muttered to biuisalf: "Theu I am a ruined man." Tbe sheriff can be tomoved by tbe governor, aad it is stated tbat te can be punished for contempt by tbe Supreme Court, aliboüa innocent of direct negligence in tbe matter.

THK SSAKCH FOR TWRkl) Was prosecuted throughout the city to-day by the entire police force and tbe 7 hole cor( 8 of the stierifi's office. President Mattell and Sheriff Conner visited Twcei's residence, on Madison avenue, and sent spec al officers to every house where there was any probability of securing Information of the whereabouts of the escaped convict. Others were sent along the wharves and among vessels to learn whether or not any boat bad been seen to depart with Tweed on board, but all searches have sj far proved fruitless. Capt. Mount last evening placed bis men all about the block In wbicb Tweed's bonee ls situated, and a vigilant watch was kept of every portion of the premises. A thorough search was made of the bouse adjoining Tweed's, occupied in tbe basement only, tbe other part Ding vacant. A rigid search was made ot the house and its approaches, but nothing of importance was discovered. A watchman named McGoldrlck, who has charge of the bulldingoppcsite Tweed's residence, Btsted to tbe police to-day that, at about half past five o'clock on Saturday night, he eaw a carriage draw up to tbe side walk in front of Tweed s bouse and stop there. A stranger got out first, and then Tweed alighted, and, alter that.anotber stran ger. The watchman stated that he recog uiz?d Tweed pcsitlv6ly. The three men walked into tbe house in the order in wbicb tbey bad alighted. The watchman went into tbe bouse toon after, and then noticed tbat the carriage tad beep driven to the corner of Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street. An honr after that he noticed tbat the carriage was still there. Another gen tlemaa residing in tbe vicinity corroborated this story. Tbe police lave not gained the slightest clue to Tweed's whereabouts. HIGH-TONED HYMEN. MARRIAGE OF THK BM BONANZA BANKERS1 DAUGHTER TO COL. SWORDS, A CHICAGO OILT'BDOBD OKNTLEMAN. A Des Moines telegram to tbe Chicago Times yesterday morning says: Col. Swords, of Chicago, was married on this evening to Miss Katie, daughter of B. F. Allen. Tbe wedding was comparatively a quiet affair, and nothing to what it would have been bad there been no recent financial troubles on tbe part of the bride's father. A large party were present from abroad. Aruoug them were ex-Gov. Warmotb, of New Orleans; James Swords and Miss Swords, ot Boe'on; Charles Dickinson, of Indianapolis, and tbe following from Chicago: Mrs. il. C. Nutt, the Misses Cbaprell, Mies Parsons, Mrs. Jennings, Mis? Dickinson, Miss Lillie Wear, Miss Murphy, Miss Barker, G. W. Montgomery, J. W. Ogden, W. H. Laid, James II. Bowen, H. L. Swords, Ed. F. Getcbel), A. Ronton. In this city only tbe relatives, some of tbe state and -federal officers, and a few old friends of tbe bride and family received an invitation. Altogether there were about one hundred persons preeent. The ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. Mr. Nasb, who bad known tbe bride from infancy. The presents were numerous and some of them very elegant and costly. After congratulations, refreshment and an hour or two of social enjoyment, tbe bridal party took a Hock Island train for Chicago, where the happy couple intend to make their future home. There are some queer curiosities la tbe annals of book making. For instance, the "Chinese Classics," oomprlsd in thirteen volumes. These works contain the princl pies on which the Chinese religion, moral, philosophy and government are based. Lest tbey might be destroyed, accidentally or otterwis, ttey were ordered to be copied on rxarbie slabs 221 years before tbe Christian era. Two hundred slabs were engraved on bot j sides, and a "hall of the classics" built for tbelr accommodation. Tnere tbey may te seea now, ranged In lines a convenient distance apart. In another room of thfs building is arother heavy library, consisting of cvlvndncal blocks of stone, on which are recorded tbe hunting exploits of an emperor who reigned 80) B. C. Tbe following algoidcaat advertisement baaa,opearej la a dally paparat Florence: "Marriage A.n assured income of C,O0O f a ics la but little t- enable a gentletnau bearing the title of Ma q tB, fifty-two years of age, of French orlgiu, torinirlv in the army and nr living la Taioiay, w'aere e Eos sie a Plzzia, to sn'ain hlarauk; e there'ore deslrei to marry an Italian or foreign la iy p stoning an income of 15,000 or 29,000 franci. Write andsnd photograph to D. M. C, poatoffio, Fiorencs.

A. SUDDEN CONVERSION.

A Startling; Sermon from the "Fourth Chapter of Collisions." PARSON L.EE'3 PREACHING. MILLKR1SM AM0KCJ THK INDIANS OF SOUTHAMPTON HOW A STRANG K WOMAN BRÖKS UP A CHURCH AND CONVSRTBD A MINISTKB. . The Southampton, L. I., correspondent of the New York San says: Within a distanoe of two mile from this interesting hamlet, one of the oldest, if not the oldest, English settlement on Long Island, are tbe Shinnecock hills, overlooking the ocean, and stretching from tbe outer limits of tbe Tillage down to where tbe Isthmus on which Canoe Place stands, divides the great Peconlc from Shinnecock bay. On those hills dwell the meazer remnant of tbe once proud tribe of Shi onecocks. Tbey are now Indians only in name, and number but 200 souls. About thirty years ago there came among; tbem a fugitive slavo from South Carolina, who was not long in making himself popular with them, and, in course cf time, be became their minister. In tbe past third of a century be filled a large space in the unwritten page of tbe history of the tribe. He was a remarkable character and has lust departed for a better laud. James E. Lee, better known as "Priest Lee," ran away from South Carolina in slave dsys, leaving a wife and children behlcd blm. Be hoped tbat in the eyer changing course of events be might some day be enabled to return to his Southern home, reclaim bis loved ones and pas tbe remainder of his life with tbem, unawed by fear of overseer's whip, aud secure in the leellng tbat no trader would ever sell bim from tbe block. .Years rolled on and, little by little, his dim hopes faded and then tbey died out altogether, when one day he learned that his wie and children bad been long separated, and that she bad been dead tor two or thres years. BEGINNING A NEW LIVE. Time heals all things. Les emerged gradually from the depths of gloom into which bis crushing grief had cast him, and aided by tbe rude sympathy of his new-found Irlende, he enterei with fresh vigor upon tbe labor of lite. First he taught" himself to read, and became the best scholar on tbe res9rvation. Then he took to himself a wife, tbe Bister of Luther and David Bunn, the two chiefs oi the Shinnecock; and while industriously eogsged in providing by manual labor lor tbe support of bis household, found time to make a close study of tbe Bible. lie siw Its truths by the dim, uncertain ligbt of ignorant enthusiasm, but to bim they were all as plain as day; and tbe mysteries of prophecy he thought he rfad with eyes streng1 heced by inspiration. He began to preach, and a a spirit ual guide waxed stronger and stronger in tbe aQectlocs of his people, who by unanimous consent had by this time made bim an honored member of tbe tribe. It must not be Inferred tbat Priest Lee bad developed into a prodigy of learning. He had not attempted to master tbe atbtruse philosophy oi tbe schools; be bad never heard of the Fathers ot tbe Churcb; and bis knowledge of systems was confined to a vagne notion of a difference be tween the Calvini8tic doctrine aud tbat ot Theodore Parker. Bat his people believed him tobe a paragon ot learning, and bis exegesis ot a scriptural profit was never questioned. He was a kindly old man, and like another preacher whom tbe poet baa immortalized: When religious sects ran mad, lie beta, In spite of ail his learning, That when a man's belief ls bad. It will not be Improved by burning; but nought by prayer to briog the heretic to a saving kno wledge ot the truth as he saw it. A STRANGE WOMAN APPEARS. Teu or twelve years ago the serenity of the Shinnecock atmosphere was disturbed by tbe coming of estrange woman, wbo es sayed to convert the people to a belief in the doctrines ot tbe Mlllerites. iler presence annoyed tbe good priest Lee; bat until she began to bold meetings Jtist outside tbe church in which be wta preaching, be made no attempt to combat ber arguments. Belore long be found bis congregation grow ing small by degrer s, until one Sunday ha preached to a naudiul or faithrul bearers a scathing sermon against fa'.se prophets. This, to his dismay, did net bave tbe de sired eflecr, for on tbe following Sunday thers was not a soul in tbe houie save bimuilf, bis wifc, and bis son. Slowly aod sadly be put away his Bible, and walk9d out Into tte field where tbe strange woman was preaching to tbe open mouthed Shinnecocks He listened, and became a convert. When the next Sunday came the church ssata were filled, for it had beeu co sd abroad in tbe reservation ttat Priest Lse had become a Mlllerlte. He announced his text in thiswise: "Brutberen and Bis .ere, I bave experienced a change in my belief. Think not bard of ma, m'v beams, fur blm what don't change some ot bis opinions don't kreck none of bis mistakes. Listen now, whilst I talk unto you from the fo'th verse of the third chapter of Collissions: When Christ who air our life shell appear, then shell ye a'so appear with hlin in glory." He preached from this a sermon bristling all over with points of logic and Iragiant throughout with such flowers cf rhetoric as could have grown only on tbe storm-swept bills of Shinnecock. Ot course not all tbe people on the reservation were church goers. Many of tbem, indeed, were soof fers, and to these the sudJeu conversion of Priest Lee to what they considered a rldicu lous faith was A SUBJECT FOR MUCff 8 PORT. There was about an equal division among the people. Tbe believers clung to tbe priest; tbe unbelievers stsyed sway from churcb. craeked their lakes, and no more thought of a rr Ulennium near at hand tbad of a midnight raid upon tbe bills by a school of right whales from tbe North Pacific "Never mind, my bratneren," laid Prieet Le, "tbe tooiin of ram' horns broke down tbe walls of Jericho, an' I calc'iate as how ourpta'rs'll bring jbese sinners to God a'ore tbe Angel Gabriel blows his'o." So be went on with .bis preaching. One 'day the strange woman paid anotLer visit to tbe In d ai reservation. "Tyre ttood in a 11tiKious peace," but there were heart burnings here, and lil-leelinga there, and a slate of unpleasantness every where. Wife v against husband, son against father, uanghier against motherall on the second advent question and an open war Beemed Imminent. But when the Mlllerlte woman save notice that the world WX9 to end in fiiieen days, Priest Lee took bis followers out among tbe unbe lievers and made each and eyery one ot them effar full and tree forgiveness tor all wronqs received, and the bickering coaled Forthwith tLe believers began to trnk prep arations for receiving tie aogel of tbe Lord and for undertaking their upward flight to the happy land. The appointed day arrived. It was i be hottest of tbe vear. Tbe Milleriiep, hand in band, all in white gr iner t, tut bate'botHJ, mircbed down ti tbe grs? iBOidows dp low tbe hills, singing ai ttey eut. Tbe si e it e-fl$ra rtmiaiusd on the upland watihin their frienJa and celahDora depurt. lbs grass waa abouta foot httb. and as dry at tinder. N it a tre gie v upon tbe nam tow, and tbe sun's rays poured down np iu the strange GATHERING WITH BLAZING INTENSITY. Af:er a song and a few vaords from Parson Lee, the people stretched themselves upon

tbe grass to await tbe angel's coming. One by one tbey dropped asleep. Tbe ecoflen on tbe upland bad bided their time and now It bad come. Three or tour wicked Shinnecock boys were sent down to the meadow with lucifers, and in a few moments the arid grass was blazing in a dosen places. It chanced tbat tbe flames first reached Parson Lee's outstretched feet. He drew them up and went on dreaming. Tbey crept closer aod closer, and bis dreams were rudely broken. He made a spring into tbe .air, looked wildly , around him, and . , aaw nothing but " a sea of fire surrounding bim . and- Lis i followers. Throwing his bands up and dancing about in the burning grass like a dervisn, be yelled at the top of his voice: "Arousoye my brethren. The end have come and we are all in hell, J eat as I expected." Everybody was up in a second, and everybody was terribly scared. All rushed , for the space already burned over, and aanoons was more than soorcbed.and as all were now wide awake, tbe nature ot their terrible danger was made apparent. They held a short consultation, and walked silently and dejectedly up to the hills to receive tbe Jeers and gibes of tbe scoffers they had lelt behind. This lndicrous adventure did not tend in tbe least to awerve Prieit Lee from wbat be believed to be tbe line ot truth. He taught the Irl cnmlnff nl tha mtllannlnm 11 KiAfrkVA

and nontinned tn teach it nntll veuterdav' i when he paased quietly away in his 84tb year. . GREATER THAN DANIEL. CHILDISH FAITH & A FLOCK OT WOLVES A STORY VOR CHILDREN. The following incident, told in tbe Denver News by its Platteville correspondent un der date of November 29, 1S75, discounts "Daniel in tbe lions' den," both in tbe matter of peril and of trust in God by a large per cent. The fortitude and faith of the child are model examples for children of larger growth. The atory la thus related: On Saturday evening last our town was startled by tbe report tbat a little girl, aged about nine years, a twin daughter of a Mr. Sutherland, who recently moved Into the neighborhood, was lost on the plains. It appears that the child accompanied her father In search of cattle, and when about two miles oat they found some . calves, one of which had a bell attached to its neck. The cows not being in sight, tbe father directed tbe child to follow the calves, which he supposed would go directly borne, while be went in search of the cows. It was then 4:30 p.m. At about 6 o'clock tbe father returned home, and was alarmed to learn tbat bis little daughter hadnot oome in, but was all the while supposed by Its another to be with the father. Tbe alarm wai given to the people In the village and twenty more persons went out aud Bcoured tbe country for six or eight houi s in every direction, but without success, though some ot them were out until 4 o'clock next morning, and two, oce a boy of seventeen, baviog themselves been lost, did cot reach homi until 8 o'clock Sunday morning. On Sanday seme FORTY MEN AND BOYS ON HO US KRACK", and at leat twenty on foot went oat, rotwithstanding tbe extreme cold, -wet wind, but after hunting all day returned unsuc cessful. Again on Monday morning men from every direction were on the hunt, and n the most systematic manner examined a wide strip of country, from the Platte to near tbe Box .lder, and were still looking. beaded toward home, when a signal gun ws beard by wbicb all knew tbe child had been found. It appears tbe little one folowed tbe calves lor a time, but as they did not go toward home, sbe became eon soloes sbe was lost. At first sfce ssys she wandered around; but, bearing tbe wolves growling around her, fhe started In a straight course wmcn iook ner to tne uox juaer, and, without knowing what direction she was taking, she followed the bed of tbe creek until daylight. At tbat time she saw trees on the Platte, aod started for tbem, arriving ac the rancbe ot Mr. John Beebe, about four miles beiow isvans, at iu o'clock Sunday morning, having traveled constantly for IS hours, and probably a dis tance of not less tban twenty-nve miles. When asked If she was not frightened, sbe said no. Sbe said tbe wolves kept close to ber heels and nappedat ber feet; but that her mother told her tbat if sbe was good the Lord would always take care of her, so she knew tbe wolves would not hurt her, be cause God wouldn't let tbem. After being kept al tbe bouse of Mr. Bcebe until tbe fol lowing day, MoBday, sbe was brought home as sound and fresi as though tnenaa oniy taken a abort walk of tea or twelve miles. A WIDELY APPLICABLE REMEDY. Few remedies are apnllcab'e to scch a wide range of disorders as Hostetter's Blomaca Bitters, and this ls not because It bas special prop erties adapted to the care of eacb such a pre tence would t manifestly ansura our on ac count Of lis wonderfully Improving effect upon the reoeral tone o' tbe eystem, and its altera tive action upon tneorgaus oi nuiriuon, tecre lion and discharge. Besldea its well-known moperiies as a lemedy for intermittent and re mittent levers, drspepsla. eonatipaiion. tornidltv of the liver, eeneral dehlUtv, urinary and uterine difficulties, it invariably proves to be highly serviceable in overcoming anaemia. bTDOCboudrla. rheumatism, insomnia, ana many o her disorders and disabilities origlnaV insr in OOV rtV or impurity Of the blOOd, ner vous weakness or over excitement, or an 1m perlect Performance of tbe physical luncttona. f1 k m A T T TT Permanently cured hi Ij A 1 A. IvJri O. the latest and most sue ce&sfol method. Tbe mot lnveteratso&sei receive immediate relief. T TTXTÜ Diseases, Consumption, Äffet JLi U JL Jr tlona of Throat, etc, treatsd with most satisfactory results. rnrinmTiirnT.iV Iihjiakapolis, Aug. lriöllIlIU 11 1.1874. Dm Rosx-Sib: bave suffered from Nasal Catarrh and a Kron chlal Affection for 15 years, with no visible tav crovement from the many physicians to w hon: l have applied previous to you. I am happy to state now. however, that your treatment naa been perfectly suooeuful In my esse, not a sol itary symptom remaining. Home avenae nsw Broadway. Bapectfuliy, ABEL EVANS, U. 8. Mall Agent. I.AHtLB.K. Yi 11 TTT A mUDlaorders, ervons Debilf n l V A. X ÜÜty and Diseases of Female receive especial care and speedy cures guaranteed. All Cbronle Diseases treated successfully 27 veers experience. ear-Consultation free Office boors s to UK A at.; a to 5. and 6 to 7 p. m. Sundays, l toir. x. call or aouree DR. F. W. BOäE, Boom 10, Boston Block, North Delaware street, opposite west end of Court Bouse. Isdlananolla Ind DR. DUFF, no. 03 rveniuiy meiinuiaiidpvii3jiiiui, Cures all forms or Private and Chronic Diseases. A re KUlarlv educated and legally qualified payalclan, has been longer established aud moot soccesstui, as nts exteosivs practice wm prove. Age. with experience can be relied on. To reaoonslble PerHons no fee Demanded till cured. gperoiatorrhea, bexnal Debility and lm po tency, as the result of self-abut-e lnyoath,eex ual eX9nses In maiurer years, or ot ner e&nsea, producing sotneor in following cnects: rer voness. Seminal Emissions. Dimness of 8lght Defective Memory, Phyleal Decay. Aversion to Society of Kern a leu. Confusion ol Idea, Loss of Hexunl Power, etc., rendering manage inv rroner or nrhapnv. are permaneatly cared Pamphlet (3 1 ppi i-ent sealed for 2 stamps. Makkiaob Gcide, explaining wbo may marry, wno may not, wh ; tbe lot pediments to mairlHe caus-s consequences and cure; what can be done iu such caea 60 pace book, containing raucn in nrmatlon (or tbe married, or thope contemplating marriage a tru Marriage Uulda and Piivate Counselor. Beut to any addreta. securely sa'ed. by mail, for öü cents. riiE-ciurrioN free. r?on tne Poeedv care or Bemmai weasnes r P LoHt Manhood and all disorders brought on by inducretlon or exomM. Any druggist has tne ingredients. Address, davidsun ou., Bog lag, N w fork.

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

The Cordial Bahn of Svrioura and1 Toc'tc I OB NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY. Pre mature Decay, Over-Indnlgenos In Use ass I of Opium Alooheilo Drinks. Tooaooo. eta. ! NKKV0Ü8 DKBJLITT. Is characterised by a general Languor or weakBess of the whole organism, onpomally of tbe nervous system, obstructing and preventing toe ordinary functions of nature; henee, there is a disordered state of the secretions ; eoosUpvtloa, seanty and hlgh-eoloreo. urine. wlUa an exeaas of earthly or limey sediment, LndloaUveof waae of brain and nervous snbstanee, frequent palpitations of the heart. Ions of memory, mat marked Iii eeolatlon of purpose, and Inability to carry Into action any well denned btuslness eaterprise, or to fix tbe mind upon any one thing any length of time. Tbers la a great TmnlttTnnnrai to Impressions, thonh retained but a abort Unas, with a nickering and flattering emtdltlon of mental faculties, rendering an Individual what la commonly called a whiffle-mlnder, or fickiemtndad man. There ma at of neeesnty be la each Individual, different symptoms, according to his peculiar org&niaaueta, habits, pursuits and teniDerameat, Which ail serve to shape lh manner of the manifestation of tnelr nervous dlfttvbanoea, constituting a difference as marked as are tbelr physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar 10 wemseives. i nese oinerencea, in tbe manner and form of their manifestation, do not Indicate any necessary dlfferenoe to be followed in the treatment of any case where eUseaee has its origin In physical injury : the uns remedies being ailks applicable to the weak at to LKa strong; to tbe sturdy as to the sioarly. varied only in degree of quantity and daraftlea In the use oi mem in orusr to overeonv Im diseasa. Nervous Debility, or what la genaUy r garded as such, la ss protean typea La its pass, llarlties as are tin dreams of Us ahlpwrecxed mariner who. In hi a atruaxJes for aafatv. Iim down exhausted for a moment's sleep upon tne wrecK upon wmcn ne noata, wiui au the eis men la of de traction in mad commotion around him, when the first lnstlncto of bis nature are a longing for a something solid upon which he may and a standing place. No other remedy will care Krlosry or fits so Quick as tbe Oordial Balm of bynornn and Tonic Pills. KiDNKY DIÄKA&K9 and many other difficulties are cared by the use of the Oordial Balm of Oyrlcum and Toni PlUa. If the watery portions of our food are not passed off, they must, whan retained, in the sys tem, proa ace serious aimcuities Language rails' when attempting to describe the auTarlnm of persons whose kidneys are out of erder; gravst, uaca-ecne, inuaiuaiiou vi una aiaaaer anaoi the delicate membranes of the uriniu-y orrans axe the result If the wates ls not resrnlarly and properly carried off through the kldneya. DRONKENNESa. The Oordial Balm of yrieum and Tooio Fll la the only remedy that has ever proved by prao tical experience a benefit to those saüerlBg Iron over-indulgence In Alcoholic Liquors. It com pieteiy aesirova tee taste lor uem, ana restore the vlcUni of Intemperance to heailh and Ylgoi a amgie ixuu wui prof a iu OPIUM: Tbe alarming Increase of the ose ef this mos pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and fs male, and Its peculiar eCecta, oompiately da stroylng tbe digestive apparatus and (.battering tbe nervoos system, eüeuunaiiiig na a erasing the mind, renders t he O0ED1AL BALM OF OYKICDM AJfD TONIC of Inestimable value, as It completer destroys all desire for this moat baneful dru, and re stores tbe nerves to a perfectly healthy atata, even In cases where opium has been aaed In large Quantities and for a number of years. BOLD BT ALL DRUCK" I STH AND WHOLEUAUl Ali EN To. John F. Henry A Uo., New York City; John son, Ilollowaydt vo., Philadelphia, ra.; etb b. Hanoe, Baltimore, Md.; K. Mouteus SUon New Orleans, La,; Van tthaack, btevensen & Held, Chicago. 111.; John D. Parks, Cincinnati, O.; Strong A Oobb, Cleveland. O. ; Collins Bros., Ht, V I . . - . . 1171)11.. A- I Y IWull Mich.; B. F. Alfred, Lonlsvltle, Ky.; S'.ewart a Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind.; Avery 4k Tyler, Lafayette, Ind.; U.U. Wagner. if your druggist naa not got it, aax nun ana ns Will get it for you. o. EDO AH LOTHROP. M. D., sole proprietor, 143 Court street, Boston, Mae. Bend for copy or Prise usay on tne aaovs diseases. 150 pages free. JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP LANDS IN THE GREAT SOUTrtWEST. The Little Rock A Fort Smith TUtlway Com pany la selling, at ezceptioLally lew prices and on terms to suit purchasers, over ONE MILLION ACRES nf their magnificent grant, on el la-side and within miles of their roaa. AnmKaoiy aaitea (or production of corn, cotton, grain, grass, fruits, and all othpr Northern cropj. Winters are mild, permitting out-door labor for eleven months. Holl fertile beyond nreeedeat. No grasshoppers, no drought Beoial lnduements foresiblthment of manufactories. For circulars addresa W. D. BL A.CK, Laad (Joaimlsaloner, Little Kock, Arkansas. TjlO A DAY at home. and terms free, Maine. Aetata wanted. Outfit TRUE A CO., Augusta DOLIESTSG" SEWING MACHINES. Liberal Terra of Ex. chasgefor Second-hand jbsc nines oi every oescrinuon. "DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterns made. Sad Seta, far CatafegM. JLd&ess B0KE2TI3 SEWXXO UACSlSS CO. Acxfts Waftid. -0 WETV YOBK. 77 per week guaranteed to ag'nts, male and 4 female, la their own los.lltv. Terms and outfit free. Address P. O. ViCKKHV CO., Augusta, Me. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS. YOLTA'S ELECTRO BELTS & BINDS are indorsed by tbe most eminent physicians In the world for the cure of rheumatlaua, neural gia, liver oomplaint,dyspetia. kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disoiders, dis, femais complaints, nervous and etmeral debi'ity, and other chronic dispels of the che, bead, liver, stomach kidnevsand blood. Book with full particulars Irce by VOLTA KELT UO.. Cincinnati, () ' CJOnn a nionth to energetic nieu and women kpoUU everywhere. Uunlnesa honorable. KXCLSiOKM'F,UCO., 151 Michigau avenue, Chicago. $5 O (Ton Pr aav t home. Samples DZ.U worth SI tree, hrriirsow A Cov Portland. Maine T)sYCHOMANCY.OR B iUL UH AttMlNU." -JL How either sex m -y fascinate aoa gain tbe love and affections or any psrsoa taey cboo-te, instantly. This art all ui p si-ss, free, by mail, for 25 cents; togstner with a ü anlag 4ntde, Kgyptian Oracle, Drvann, Rlatsto La Mes.eie. l,i',Omi sold. A qn erb ok. Address T. WILLIAM A CO.. Poos. P HaaXpbl. ADVERTISER'S OA.ZXT7Z. A Journal of Information 'or adertUera. Edition, ö.öOrt copied Pub'ished Terms S2 re-rannnm, in advau e. Five ttpecltnen copies, diff-reat dates, to o;ie ntflma, (or 'X rents, üffli no. II Pirt Rur, Niw Yor. Hl. P. HOW'R' I.A It) . t-dttf.r sad PaelHhar. SAMAR1 1 AN nEhVINEI Is a sure eu'e (or E-dleptie Pita, Ppasms and Convulsions. It has becb tested by thousands and has never beea anowu to fail In a Birgte case. Tttal package free. Inclose stamp (or elroalara, giving evidence of en res. Add rem DH.H. A. RICHMOND. JOX 4 11 Oh. JUMpil, S4V.

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