Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 January 1874 — Page 6

I

MISCELLANY.

Ml' ItKACOX. WY mlLT III STINI.TO MILLKH. I l.x.kcl m'm tli.' day, V l,err tlir tnli cone o.t ttie bar. AnU aaw throiinh ram l lie liailHir-lighl w mi like treat x title Lr. I trimmed my ri.tla' Uni, An. I miilir.l t lin apart., 1 tonkin- tlie i-lH-. I T leurfUrn tway, harUn-liKtit couUl murk i While mine, alittlr way AlonK the treai'licron sninls, An. I tin- murky tnlit '' up " rT vjutiii 'tin I in i' I'lliIrM Inuei. A krl that touched the dioi A carol. iMlti lltfllt, Anil niie stoo.l alc at Hie oicu iloor, Ami iht tv tvaa no oturiti lu.r incut t "Hear hrart," my loTir uit. Hi huir with liu- ea-r.if lUmp, 'Arnwi I lie liar, with tlir rntniK tnlr, 1 atcereU iy tliy i5ui.liU(( laiuii !" Kir tliovrn iiiv i-ottHce lump: A w.tn.tiTlul sur l me, Yr lrri r my lover ' wave-worn boat Than all tlie -lupa un tlie . InJrptnJent. THE STORY OF A KISS. II Y M M. II. MA II ICR. "You wished to un1, IK tor?" 1 did. Miss I 'alias, ami ii'mui a very mrionx matter. Pardon me il I uii-:tr to N- lueddliii"; with your seerets; I do it only to save a tV llv-n-atiir'i lift'." 'I'ln yoimir woman's face flushed tlurinir the remarks hut jmled when lie spoki; mj gravely, lit runt in ik-iI : Thru' wit k u I was called to the tied-i.lc of Il.irry ilmati. ami I found li i in .ri-tnt'd with Imiii fever. I saw at (.,.. .i(i-"f ft'if il :i' was u tlcsja-rate one, lut Iiomi1 that kilt and cart' mhrht lirinir him tlirmili. From tliat day until tlii- I have Imi n almost cont .nt in my attendance tip. hi liitn ; hive hat t let I Willi tlii'diM tv iut h ly inch; and have striven with h it -k'dl 1 hail at command to sivu hitn. " Karly in niv attendance I fciw tin re w;i .incdn -.i. if uI disappointment fieiieath his inal i.lv. if not tin cati-e of his prostration. In thf hours that his mind wandered your name was constantly on his tonsil.'. His itfr told me in answer to my ii tin-. that Harry w;is deeply and truly in low with you, hut that an fstraiiiri iui-iit has cotne hetwceii you latIv; an. I I think this Mow has Imvii the one that t'PHil;' him under my ran. Tonight th" rri-is in his disease will lie reached, and to-niht will aiiswi-r our iii-tins as to win tlicrhc will live or die. itlf.'.it any help hut mu Ii jw lean reader him he may av ; hut a man! life is too rreat a" j. wt 1 t triile with, and we leel if you would hut help us w could nun ly avi him. Will you consent to as-u'-t ?" What could I do?" she asked. " The plan I havr marked out in my mind.' "aid tie. " is ciuiplj' this. About midnight he will arouse from his stuor. and in the next tell minutes his (ate w ill N d idi-l. The main piiit will h to have him make an tl'ort fr his ow n life. Mioul I In try to live, his c haini' will lx anions the lr.t; nhoiild he make no such tlort. wv niiht with f-tiinulant.s carry him lievond danger; hut if at that moment lie n- alls the pa-t. and di -pondi-ittly sinks nnd r i'. no power under heaven hut you Kin -ave hitn." " And what would you have nie do?" udut this, Mi-H i'a!las; if, when he awak n. he is h'M'!ul an. I nineiuhers nothing of his disapointtneiit, we w ill not int . I rou at all. Ihit should he N'iii to sink, the - jht of you would save him.'" " f. it h-w ?' 'We could jintend you had recalleil your li riion o! a t-w weeks airo." "Oh. that would he too horrihk' ! I Could lieer do that." Not to save a man' life?" he a-ked Colellllllv. He would not thank me for saving his life hv iu h a mockery." she said. "VV'hy, 1 luiirht have to sav that I loved hiiii, misfit 1 not?" - Ves." 'nh. Ieould nottloit!" t t veil to save- his life?" ' Von aid that iM-fore." the mM, "hut not even fr that could I do this tiling. Harry and I have ever lecn dear friends. I never fain i'd that he could love nif until lie nurpri-ed nie hy his avowal, and then I told him it roiil I not Im. How ou!d I 8 tai id at his N-dddc now and say that I loved him ! No, ho, it cannot le. 'I'hink of iMtiiie other plan." "I have thought of all ways. Miss Dallas. I may not have to a-k you to do this thin that you tli-like so nun h, unless in tlM- i-onUn'eiiey I spike of. I will not nay to y on what on ,iA to do, my dear youn' lady, luit I promise you. if I am 'ni li.ii'to ak your a--i-'tanee, that 1 will esjlain the whole matter to Harry, just -a v i. and rivt' him a com et n V(i t and uii li i -iaii.iiiLr of your part in it." "IVut how could I ever nns t him nirain ?" It w ill !e no hanler then than it i now. And I have nodouM Harry will leave the pLwe il he reeiers." T wituM tie v'lail to help voii, Ilin tor. but thi- would i'in like profanity to nie." lt i- to save a lellow-ereature" life, and In- all the Maine on inc." l widi I could do it, but what an awful Uiin it i for a .drl to do !" T uui appni iate your lnitalion. and jet. if you wen my daughter 1 w ould say it was your duty t do it." Thai.k you i ir faying that. Doctor ; it divide, nn". I will do what you ak." " Thanks ; I will call for you this cveninp, and explain your part to you." Liter in the niht there jrathen l around the U d ot the siek man his mother and i-ter-. tie-doi tor :i:i. Kate h ilhis. 1 M. iliM-tor li el xpl lined to the niiiers tin- part lie had t -ita li d Kate to ii. t, if it hhoiild U-iitii .s.u y. and they had thanked her vit and 'iM r for eoneiitiii'. They sat iienr a. li :her ; the mother ami si-tcr woiiili ritiLr in their own hearts that nnv rirl i-ould know their Harry ami not love him. but yet, they are women enough to kiMw t!iat love can not le fon-etl or reaMilllll. -How i he now. Din tor?" the mother whi r. and bis p plv, "There is no thaiip ." They await tin- slow turnings ofanothtr hour, and then the sleecr makes nie inovenienu with his lips, and the 1M tor, iHiidinovcr. eali lies the word, "Kate." but he dM's not tell it to the othi r. llv and by thercisaiKithertnovcnient, and the doctor ' Ini-Woiw tin m out of the rwn. In a quarter of aa hoar more lie will

awaken." he says. " You. Mrs. (iilnian and Kuth, will htdiul near mo andlM ready to catch the tirt ipiestioii be aks and answer it. Miss Dallas, you w ill Maud at the door and come if 1 x ak to you. and act a I have told Vou U tore. If w e are irompt and can ful, andloHl will-.it, we will save his life." The mother and sisters Mep sort Iy back to the U'd-ide, and the doctor, rcadiuj; the tremor in hate's eves, waits to speak with htr. Vou w ill not have to say a wonL Miss Dallas. I will j'lay the tyrannical "iK tor tw crfirtion and save you", as well as ijulet any apn'heiisioiis that come to his mind. Ciod bless you!" It was no common a-c with Dodo llrowu, this attendance on Harry (iilnian. When became to Mi lillea piMir'uiiknow n jrraduate, sei kin to establish hiniM If ami -arn his daily bread, it was Harry iilinan's father who had iHeiithe first to trust him, the tirt to sav a kindly word to hitn, the one w ho had taVcii him to his own tireside and made him feel he was in the house of a friend, the one who had honored him with his friendship in all the Micci-editi"; years. Doctor llruwn was now, with skill and eare, repaying to the son the debt he owed the lather, and he could not have dune more for his own child. Ashe looked Into the face of Kate Dallas, he could not but feel it w as a fearful exicriiiicut he w.ts alioiit to make in two lives, but he brushed the thought aside, and returned to his patient. Then were the premonitory symptoms of awakening upon the part of the sick man, and the hearts of the women around him neeined almost luirstin with suspense and anxiety. At last the ccs ojiencd ; the wild look in them soon pave way to one of recognition, and the lips feebly uttired : "Mother." She could not sieak : her heart w as too full for words, but flic Unt over and kissed him. "Have I lieen lit re Ionp?" "Not such a pn-at while," said the cheery Voice of the diKtor, "but plenty loiip " eiioiiirh. Hen', take a drop of thi-," and he jpive him mune nthiiiilatin drops. " Have I been vi ry nick?" "Vou have liecil pretty Mck, my hoy, but you must not talk. Turn over and po to sleep aptiin, and you can talk as lonjj ;is vou wish io-niornw." Is that Kuth?" " Ves. Harry." " 1 . 11 KaU " " Notiseiie." bmke in the doctor, "take a little more of this and po to idecp without another word." hut he turned to Kate, and his eyes said, "It will have to be done." be tried to still the beating of lnT heart, but she had no fear for heref. " Tell Kate" Harry tarted npain, but the doctor after a quiet druipht was adininisfered said : ' W'hv don't vou tell her rourself ?" "Who? Issliehere?" lie a-ked excitedly, but the doctor caught his hand ijuietly,Kiyinp : " Do not pet excited. Ilarrv. but listen ; oln v me exactly, i ml all will "lie well. Miss Dallas and you ha. e had some mi-under-standing, but you have fancied it to ! much inon- si rious than it really was Mie is here now to nee alter on ; idie w ants vou to pet w ell, nnd if you oliey nie you will." The nick in.m'ii eyes ojiened w ider and wider as his jhy.sieian procceded.and when he said. "Mi- Dallas is now here," lie would li ne raised himself, but the tloi tiir was w atchinp, and jireventeil his in ikinp more than the first effort. He turned to Kate, and In answer to his look, she came close to the hed-idc. " My onh rs," said the doctor, are that vou may look at Miss Dallas a moment, but you must not nxak. ami then she and vour own jH-ojile mu-t leave the rooin.N' Kate's fail' was almost deathly white as she turned toward Harry. Kate, oh Kate !" cried he with the most supreme happinc-, written in his tail. "There, then' !" said the doctor, "you di.solny mealrt ady. bar out of the room, you women, at mur," "No," said Harry. "Stop a minute! Kate, will you kiss me?" ' Ves," idte. said,and nhc pressed her lips to his l'aiv. ' Vou may po now." In; said, and he took the draiipht the doctor ollered him, turned to the wall w ith sweet contentment written on his face, and in a few moments the doctor's practiced ear told him his patient was alecp. He walked out w hen the women were awaitinp him, took Kate's hands in bis, and said, Vou have saved his life." "Thank Jod ! " came swelling up from the mother's heart. From this point Harry's recovery was rapid. His fn-quent Inquiries for Kate were parriiil until the hour came when Dr. I'.rowu felt the story had bct l- told. There was no dauper to lx- feared tor Harry, while something mipht imiNly liapjieii to annoy Kate ; so he s t alMiut iiiiloldinp the strafapem. Ilarrv li-ened attentively, hi face tu ruin? ret I and pale by turns. but In- spake no word until the story was finished. "I did this." Kiid the doctor. "Ih-ciuim; I knew it w as the l ist chance of savinp your life. I kept In r back until I saw it mu-t Im' done." "Have you si-en Kate since that nlht?" Harry aked ouietly. "I saw h r but oiiee. mid then only for a moment. The jor pirl's nerves underwent a terrible strain that nipht, and I called to help her." "Doctor, I want to ask you one question. Do you think I cau'evir have any hojw of w iiininp her love ?" I'o In- tnitik with you. my dear I my, 1 do not think you ever can. I h:ie piM-n you a careful account of what passed Im-twM-ii u at our interv iev. and to lne, h. r manner showed that on b ul no part in hi r heait." "V ct mother wivs she ha , -cut over daily to inquire for me.' "te. but it was at in v nuppestion, tintil I had told you the story." "I 'M tor, I am. so far as'yoti can tell, in my ripht mind; am 1 not?" ertainly you are." " The fcer has all pone?" "(if course it has. W hat arc you drivinp nt?" "dust this," said he with despalrinp Mtteniess. "I wi.h to heaven you had let me die!" "Why, Harry!" 'T mean it. 'Vou oupht to have let mo die."

"My boy, you are too young to talk like this. There Is limn' In life than Just lovInjjor licinp loud. Vou have your mother and sisters, If you eare nothinp for oursclf." "Well, let it po. As 1 am alive, I must make the Ix-st nl it. 1 thank you i n-t as much as it lite was dear to me. Wben can 1 drive out?" "Tis-uiorrow, if you choose. Where do you want to por" "To see Kate Dallas." "Not to worry her, Harry?" "No, to thank her, and then w ithdraw from her presence forever." "Can 1 help you?" "No, except to let me visit her w ithout atinoiincinp that I am couiinp." "It shall le as you wish." The next day Harry was driven to the home of Kate Dallas, ami as he sat in the parlor aw aitinp her appearance, his thin white lips neeined to move as if he were rehearsing his part. " I am glad to nee you out again, Harry," she said, as she came towards hint, but though her voice was sprightly, her faei- was as pale as his. " Thank you, Kate, this is my first call ; but Dr. Itrown consented to ii'iy ride today." ller eyes tried to read in his if the doctor had told the story, but she said : " I hope you will soon lie out of the doctor' hands." " I learned from Dr. Hrown only last evening," he w ent on, as if determined to Siiv at once what he had come to say, "of w dat you consented to do for him during my si kne.ss. 1 ought to thank you lor, Jicrhatis, saving my life. I do thank you heartily for nil thai you did. and all "the more because I know it was a terrible task for you. lie told me the eoiniilete history of his plan, ami while 1 wish 1 had never Ini ii thought of, I cannot but see how great a saeiiiiee sou made fur nie, audi thank vou for it!" Hie iiad coven-d her lace w ith her hands as si win as he liegan, and still kept them there. He waited a moment, as if to give her an opportunity to speak, hut she remained silent. 1 have come," he resumed, "not to thank you only, but also to say Mioodbye.' " Sho iincoventl her face at this, and her eyes tilled with anxiety he went on: "lu a few days 1 will leave Melvillo forever, but if no matter where I am the day shall come w hen I can be of help or assistance to you, you will remember that 1 owe my li'l'e to'you, and" he almost breke down here a!l tint I am or have will In at your sen hv." She had covered her face again, and had he looked closely he might have seen tears forcing their way lntwi-en her lingers, but his eyes were t n the carpet, where they had Imh h all the time. " I am orry," biM-oiitiniied, " more sorry than 1 can tell you, that I hae ever lieen the eause of antioyamv to you. or have ever brought aught of sadness into your life, but you have beautiful davn ret in store for you w herein these will lie forgot ten. and I hope you will think of me. if at all, as one w ho would rcjo'nv in your happiness and lie happy in your joy." lie waited a moment, as if hopinp she would say a word, but the tears were tli.qs. ping trom her eyes thick and fast, and her tongue refll-ed to sjM-ak. r hiding that she did not intend to break tin' silence, he arose to take his departure, and then, for the first time, saw her tears. A wiltl. exulting light leajx d into his faee and eyes, hut iliitl aw.nyas soon Spain. " i .ood by, Kate," he said, and he moved tow arils her. ller anwer was a sob. "It is my lot," he said, "to bring your life unple:i-ant excrienccs, when my dearest w i-h would lie to bring you joy. I shall never In1 a cloud on your lioriin again, so once more, good-by.' " he turned her fa e from him, and said bet wei ti her sobs, "I don't want to drive you troiii jour home." "Let that give you no pain," he said tenderly; I run I f not live lure now." lint it is I w ho am driving you away," she said. N'o, you must not take the blame," said he. " I should never have supposed vou could love im-, but let that go now. iiootbby." " I lon't go." wa her answer. "I must. Ieould not stay and nee you the w ife of some one else." ' Don't go," she repeated. Heavens! Could he believe his own heart! Could it le jmss-it.lp that she loved him! His eyes filled with Jipht am hope again, ami with out step he was beside lur. " Kate," said he. "am I coming from death onee more to life? Can you love nie? Do you love nie? Ask m"e to stay hut once again! I am vours lor life or death if you love nie. What shall it In-, darling, will I go or stay?" Don't go," was all slie said. Wnrth and Jl"ne. Desperate Klplit Willi a liani. From a gentleman who came dw n on the et ning train we learn the particulars of an encounter with a vicious ram. which took place near the village of Corriganville yesterday. A gentleman of the name of Witt, from' Moti nt Savage, w bile hunting in the neighborhood of Corripatisville, attempted to cross the Held of a Mr. lark, w ho is the ow ner of a ram notorious for his pugnacious i!i-po-ition. Not being aware t.f the likelihood of nn attack from the brute. Mr. Witt was off his guard, and eonifiiently was taken by surprise and knocked down without any ceremony by his raniship. Springing to his feet ns quickly as possiide, and seeing his aiitapo-ni-t preparing tor another charge. Mr. Witt drew his knife, but not quite in time, as the animal was upon him before he could plat e himself in un attitude of heiie. ami, striking' the arm which In Id tie-knit.-, the instrument was driven into Mr. Witt's thigh, making a terrible wound, lie again rallied, howeer, and, seizing hi gun. discharged the contents full in the lace of the ram, which then retreated, w it It half its face torn away and one eye knocked out. A young lady, the daughter o! Mr. Clausiiii.'lhiiig near by. was attracted to the spot by the tiring, where she fount I Mr. W itt lying upon the ground unable to rise from os of blood. Mr. N. Shuckley, an employee of .Mr. lark, was the next to arrive, and after procuring n wagon and horse, had the wounded man carried to the house of Mr. Chirk, where his wounds were properly dressed, alter w hit h he was taken to Corripatisville and placed aboard the cars for his home, at Mount Savage, in a condition of gnat prostration, nnd feebleness from loss ot blood. Limbtrland M i.) Tune.

(heap Transportation.

Vasiiim;ion. dan. pi. In the National heap I ranspiu'tatioii Cuiim ntioii tnilay, tin lblilroad ( omilllltee reported ill lawirof fed. era! Iciiislatioii rest riitin railroad frcicht, and in many respects emit rolling their man-itt-uieiit, ainl recoinmi ilIiiil' a National nar ruw-gaiige railroad between the Western and biisterii seaports, to Im buiit at the expense HI tilt1 l liltetl State ft (it c nunc lit. .Ill.l'r I Cochran, of Ueoriria. presented a miiiorit v rt port, il. i lai in' that ( undress lias no power to reirtilate trclnht cmiiye on existing nulroads. I'he rijdit in regulate commerce doc not he'it'i to build railroad to carry oncuiiinu ive. 'l ilt power to regulate is one thing, but the pow er to create i another. Charter created ly Mates are legislatiu" contracts, which mdther Mutes nor Congress eini touch without violating the fundamental law. Oilier reason are gi en against the majority report. Ilotli reurt were received and laid owr. The convention then took up the reports on the water route. The majority ren.rt resolves that some system of 'internal transportation, ( i.rinjj into free intercourse the ditl'ercnt seetioiiitif the country, is imperatively deiniuiiled tti revive eur foreign commerce and increase and develop our domestic trade, and that to effect this nlijivt the Inited Mates (tuvc ruinclit should improve the great rivers and lakes which form the natural channels of trade, and connect thi'i' by such a system of canal a w ill open free 'and uninterrupted nutlets from the interior to the sea and means of illtc n'liiumuili'.'lltioii hctweeil Mates themselves. T he construction of these work i the p rew nt nbject ill view, and the matters ot tletail may be alcly h it to the w isdoin of Congress." The minority report on the same subject suggests that the" convention propose to Congress Mich enlargement of the Krie Canal and lake route a may be pnt. ti. al.le, and the enlargement and exieiisinu of the Illinois and Michigan Canal to the Mississippi Kivcr at Kock Island, together with the completion of work on tin1 Illinois, which w ill furnish additional and cheaper transportation from fliM 'r.-:tt t'rriin-i.r.Mliieinif region of the Northwest to the seaboard, and also be the means of effectually, cheapening the rates fr freight upon all railroads running to the Mi sisiiipi Kier from the inouth of the Ohio to our Northern limits; and ii. h improvement of the Mississippi Kivcr at it mouth and clsew here as may he needed to furnish good navigation to the tin If. an.) a third route from the Misiippi Uiver to the seaboard, by the Tennessee Ki cr route, called the Atlantic and fireat Western route. There was a general ilifiision of report, but without action the Convention adjourned. At the next sei.iii the Convention will determine upon plan to be suggested to Congress and I.e.L'ilaluri's of several Mates. The National Hoard of Trade. It W.TIMoKK, .Ian. Pi. At the meeting of the National Hoard of Trade to-d:iy.the following resolution of the report of the Comittee on Trjiisportation were adopted: 1. Hallway companies, i ngueil in thf biiMiics il trmii-ixniiiiK i I''" in 1'ii'S, -lioiilil in un citM'K tlelivi-r the fHiiii-'iiuiitity ot grain an tln-y rt-t'eive, met Hint u liili- it is lieln-veil Inst th ruiiiiicin lu K'lVrriiiii 1 earrit ia WoiiM, if ippln-., eulorrc Itils prilit'lple, it is pl.ipi r Mini leniial.li tlml 111.' ililTrrelil Stute l"'l-!n;iiie- slmliM ..i Uws co;ixlluig it l rv m.ct', tlK-ii liy laeilit ttiDg liu iiUr.- m.nt I.) any in.li. i .'':'1 uggruvi)!. t. I list il la lm M'lii M fur t ..iikTros kt tlf pirMiit tinu' lu jn-ciuiif any wrilniary iiI.Iuhliuna.or to inake any appropi uu.iia iu aid ol urnll.'isl iiivmis of traii-rlMiioii. A. I list ta liile rail a rompnnii , like all oiln r r4r)MirutioiiA, are umlt-r ronlrnl of aiel lu l l rt -sponsll.b' to llir iw i-r H hlcli g;tvr tie III X i-l-iiff, atel may properly Iw ri, lie-l in t . -.r-ri-riil any Ui.jut r ari urary s..r, nevi ritirli'ss, Xp ririxf lias ali.iM it II11.I It Is liu X k .1 n n t . w-k ly leiri.lativr rnaetini Ills .) tlx the ratea of transportation 4. 'I bat I lie practical Work of trnsortulion, U in .li letfiit..! Py so msny iailrnal coinpaniia to rmi'UI irfiglil lines, liiiii'iitly 1 aUa toicrrut alii-e aiel to an unnatural ami linn. smy altition to the ro-t ol tr.in-p.itt.ili' n. anl that lailrna'ls xli'to !! eitln-r aMinii- Ihf ilirert - iili.il an. I rrssinsihility til their e n l4icine-, ur leave 11 tisn In tin-i'.iiiiis lilKii ot all Ireiglit linea tlial may liliili'ltaWr it. 1 1 he Hull resolution, in rrlerrnrr to charti Tin by tlir t.i ii. ral l.ovi rnment nl any railway In--tviei nliii W est aiel tn-Nixisr.t mob r prn r reitru tions, v liei.i v-r priv.l rapital may umli rtake II cuihlrui l 1.1I1, nibt, iini motion, IH. It'llDltelv Mr.tsiliii . 1 6. Tiiat the KxecutiVf Coiinrtl tw Ins'rueted lo romiimrtiratr .y liieiiionul lo th' l'Kilaturi ol the im-vera 1 Stat. thf rt t'oiiiiin'iiilut Ions rrsi'lliiit State li sislalion, rmlirai'fil in tlif fori 'going r. soliiiinin; an I, iiiort" v r, to urst? thf several ronstitin nt Ihi Il in .l.n.r.nt run s to u-r the ir iiitlilern i- to ffi'.urf thf a'lopll.m ami 1 ill i t'ciurnt ol Hit' priiK'iplen hi-ri in tnami ratcl IJesolutlotis were also adopted 1. To ulneiel thf National Ilsnkinir law i as to takf from thf t ompir.iller ol ihv (urnncy all (lisrr. ti iii.iry imwrr. 2. that nrea 1 rr .iiftf . nt the enrlient usihlf 111. .1111 nt tu pn.Tiilf lor ri 'iruof anil il lr., mi; tne Irsetional currenry an. I auimtltutliig alive r f.-in then lor. 3. I li t as thf I met Ion al rurre nry it lariifly in fxr.ss of the iiis'iia ot the country, t tic Sfcn tary nt thf I ii'n-iiry lie Instnirte.l to rt-Ui'fiii not less than 1 ',00 .u'lii llierfol. In k'lnlilng Willi $ .is o,laiaoi Ihi Usui-ami pa iiik out Un r fur uuf-ilollar notes. The next annua! meeting ot the Hoard i to In held at Philadelphia on the third Tuesday of Januarv , ls". - - --- Mr. Coiillln?N Stihsliliile for Hie Sal. arj Hill. AVASfiivt-.tov, .Ian. 1 1. The follow in? is the text of the substitute fur the Salary bill, introduced bv Nnatnr Conklitiir, w biell I'U-sed bulb ll'iil-es and awaits the signature of the President to become a law: An art ri'p. nliiiii the itim axf in the salaries of ne inli'rs ol l onu'i atel other ortin rs. Ilf if mm It . ri . , I tint so nnirh of thf act f Msrrh 3, 1M, t ntiih'.l an m l making ni propnalions lor li iris s'l vi', e i ii uiivf, ami jndieiul t xx ni of tl..' lioTi-rnini iit tor thf year tilling .lurif ;(', 174, aa pruvntea for the inep-aff ol the r4Hiiif nsalion ol piihlir ofileera ami iiiployii-s, win tht-r nifiiils r ol ( orntri sa, ilelrrales, or oihfrs. rxriiit llif 1'rrsiili nt of I In I nitr 1 Stutfs ami thf .Instil')' of thf supriiiif Court, Iw , ami the nanif hereby la n pealiil, anil thf mlaiiis, rou, nsalion, aiel abowum'f ot all sael pi rsons, fxre pt us aloresai'l, sliall be flxeil by Ihe law In loivf at the tuilf ol tlif iiv-sugf ol sal. I art, provnlfil Unit imlragp slii not Im- alloweil lor the firt session ol the Kottylliir.l l'oniri". I hat all money aiproprinli i as roiupeusal ion to Ihe nn mliers ot trie t m ty-seronil I ongiess in ixcissot th milcHiM aiel allowanres llxetl by law at the eoiiiiiii'iit't'ilii'iil of site I t oln:ri i.s, aiel w hii h dml! oi have l u ilraw n bv tin- nn nils r i -nl. I longre-s le-pevlively, or which, having bit n tlraw n, loive bu n ntiemil tn nnv In in to the I inif.l stniis, Nie henl.y coo re.l into the I reiimry of the I'nili 'I Mn'o, inel are lit .-'ariil to 1h. Ihf iniint ya ol the I lilteil Stalea Htisolutelv, thf sMine as if tin y ha. I lu vt r btin appropriateii as alorfsahl Citleh CitsliiiujN letter 1 1. ui. tu Jellerson Tbe lolbiwinir i a eopv ot Caleb Cuhlli's letter to .IcIl'iTson lavi, the dieoVry ot whn h. anions a mass nt captureii rrepnndenee Id'hining- to the Prcsiiitot the I ate t otitetleraev. Is stati-u 10 ,. ., I, ll, ii.i I' llo. i it luliviu ill li' resident limit of his noiniiiation as (.'bit j.lutii e : Wasium.to; Marrh 1-tl . Itar Sir: Mr. AifliibaLl lloiine, lor the lst six or seven ytara a clerk In the Attiirnfy-iii niral'a olllee, .leir-a Iroiii in- a letter ol liilroilurtion to y.u, anil he tteairt it not in View of anticipating a Inunistra-

liVf luvora. but that lie mav have thf honor ..r your personal iiilerc.nirse. 1 1 u,,n uir i.l,. iiiv in acstiriiiR yi.u hi- is enuui mly worn,, ." Soulhein man hy Inrlli, IniiiUv ami all. et,,;,,' lia t hterlully stmlieil ami al.ly ili u, ,i , lf How 'a Mi'firw ami oiln r Souil.m, woik. tn

iiinliriiioiiiiir mil I ln.1. hi I oi. ... '" t...i..- ...in. winiii i;i e II, t ll grmliiHliy ,. . , . ". . .""""" riiiruan thf Aim in an I ul in. hllsl pra. lu st he is also it ripe aiel practical scholar, w,u, ,.' ilctil. preiloininaliiiK literary lusles uu. hshii." In Ihf ilist imrjif ti hi iiiiieiul .tiiteii, tir Ua eoiiililiifil lu a hin-iiUr tleniee the pur, t iniiu. rity ami ino-t rniihl. iie.i iiiIi Iiiki in r wnn llioilest t'onleiituieill lu his lot, liaiun: inure lun oiif ileclllieil ullit's-a ul inure rote-pirnou i n,. j loyinelit III Ihf put. he aervie.-. II. now rrsicns iua present oilier troiu a sent inn nt ,, atiailmi. rt Ui that w Inch alone lie ran teel to he iu conn, try, tiniiiely, the t onle.li rale state. In, in our of which (lexitn) he was appoinle.t. I iii,.-t ehieifully ri-riniiiii. il. him iu, . nil, n, n. a iii m to your coiili.lenrf slot r.iinii, ami I am, wnn tlif holiest rolisl li l'ulion. Vour ol.. .i ul' r. Hllt, t". Kll I I s( i Nl, lion. Jrniho luvis, I'resi ieiit i.onli i. raif Mutes li i.t:. Into the w bite of an vjaiz. 's att a till very li.ht, stir ; tablt-poiintuN f j,w. dcfetl stioar. ami sjinad over the take while warm. Tiik Khnwotsl and Warwick collars still hold their own. and are ju-t as ni,to wear and look, as well as they alwav di.l. s CfHK foil Cot i. II OK Col li. A soon ;u there i the slightest llllcaihc of the t In -t. w ith tlitliettlty of breathing, or indication (,f Cough, take, during the day, a few Jln.trn' llruurhinl Trorhrx." mw. oi:e-t ALTrr.ATivt and i::.cod rtT.inrn. It is not ft qunck nrstnita. Tho iiifrreuients aro rublished on each lmttlo vt nrdicine. It is used fiiiJrrroii.iEcndcl l y Plijfeiciflns wlertvtr it las Iwn iidroiluctd. It rtsitivdy euro fiCltdrt'LA in Hun criov tni , J.'JU'lMA IV IIU: A li ,. JLX, ;orr, (mrij.y, j:j;(KCJfTJi , x 1: y(,i -,s IH'J'.II l n r( li n x 7 i l OXSl Ul'TJC X, uA 1. 11 tlis(UM B rns;i cr In n r'l in i -ire -i I ' i . K A , . , . rt lu;ih n 1 1 u.e i . ti. r-, nj ' J f cr c urllofvAivAi is Ai.STANAr, ia t', v hirli yonn-illjiinl n rtilienti f -.I f n rti ri toil ds ml lnnl,w ,-oV--M.TsifiinK, Jlinifttrs cf tl. Co s j 1 f t d c tL rs. Ir. B. S ilrcn Carr. f I t 'r rr.-. j 1 I u i . i. .1 m . ..i i f s . !i -I. J ctLt r il.. i f i a witii li.t.i li i.tite. t.en. Dr. T. erupt. ft T-:t irw, rrr-ns-ti'i mis it In k.i i Win !.!! r:r i: v .th (linnnl J.IishI, rsviiv t ; : ! rjr Ul air j n ji it.i n I I . . r n, ,1. ztv. iiacney mil. t u j .. "n-rre . 1. li ! In S. lit J-. imi I I as 111 H FO tllll. Il I 1,1 f.l'i ll I T 1' s IX. 1Vat he clus-rfi'y ri ei ti n i It to aii L.s frl Sta 1 .1 'H.n l.tsl ri . CriTtn 4(o., 1 tiht . r.errioT-. Tilie. a.. !" It lieo r L lsi.i .1 to r: 'isfar!i'T. Satu'l 0. Kcradien, TnrfrMsto-n', Ti i i , ., ll i . '. .1 l. lu il l.Li uaiu.ati'm ht u .l t tale il. iue iiSapaus in coNM L i iox wim rr. wtll cure Chilli and ferer. t.ier remi taint. Tyipfpsta, ate. W'e irtiaranloe It of a T a t . piierli'r to all ethrr Klnod I nriCrrt. fcrnj fur Ii -ijlj tiT CircuUr or Almanac. Adilr-.i CLT.MF.NTS k CO , B 8. Ci mmrrre St., 7:,i'fnr err, JJ. Brrarmt f r to aik y ur Ioutnt f , r r.i.AiAt.n. EMPLOYMENT rou roK all pe inSepsjJEiL A tnt-rla liimilt anl T1l.r)nua .Tonn al. tnl fl Oli .oi e.isih li '. y aeh .il-r i r ,'rin a .n ii i linn w or i li in. re tl.sn f.. in-.nji; i I ri. ". t mr no r',-'v, I !t, "li. ii.ri'S of 'II ' i:, 1. i.'.w rn.lr f r ilr'i -rv. W si l vil Aim n'.t t..r i i ry !"n. I i,f I -l: sr. I 1 1 1 -f 1 1 . I ! uri'ss 11. t.bi'HKN.J l'srs I'lwi'.NfW i ork. MEMS KB. A ninil.li.ati.Hi .f l;i..tttr.ar I '.' 'tli ... .!i ' lil nl W r l lili li wntar are im' Ii- to ) ,1 liieorriTlli . lur sle ! Msli-ae-i" aiel at l"V,t In nut Strut. riiilailel.l.ta. I'a. " l"r. ,!. iM.. i.l.t. Skin Diseases. A'-s , TI ii,;cr'rk!l'll lo. Srril-ffle IT ft. sinsll ,'iiel. . and lil ii-k "iii:s. li.". i i. ii.ii riu un l!i' i ii'T., f ,r'ti it 1 snil fio.e-. I'll: Klo, i i li ti l.-.' Ili nlniri a'l'.-'i t'.'"ii wira rtot 1. 1 iv Is renin v.-, I : m.-r, 4-.il l I '" sri..iii .a I ir ?ii'.l. .So crv'.lju i -, J'l I'tJ .j. J 1 if r.iU linr. Tlir aHors anit tl Vfs Itriri p rmjr rt.t r. ii'r.l. F. nt ire co-t i.f tr,'iaii'ijt i."-t p.-r .., or pvt tuoutli. All"'". lot ' x MM'HK. ll.'ii walnut Sir. et. riilla.lrij.t.ia. l i i.ns "T11UI1 TO NATUIIH." This fli stlaaat liromoti ill tirivta toccrf Subscritn r to GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1874 Wuctnrrtoa. fsiniflr Fubserltir fr TV"-" n.ii:ar. Ur Id a Cluli of biz For K.mrtei'n l..Uar. A.l.lriaa I.. A. i.olikV. . , v S.K.Cnr hiith and rh"tntil stn . i.. I M'.li'1r.hi. lSHTlinm Copy ai nt on reieii.t of .'. i t i.t. Oris rarksrr t.f l'rof. llsll'n Vacif '" IMi-inil nl force Maker t' f'" " sml hi'iiimi t'lf nootln st laer l ' out tnjiiryi tn l ils. or iiumi J ri -1'" ici a (.'ii ksiri-, pt ii'!. or 1 i rts line ai i.il.Titi. il 'f li .T '''' ( iirierwlUii'li".' Inlrt.f efl.rr l.esnt ifully. r-niisfei-..n ri"1" ' '',', Wr. iita a packa. , pjt.la ; a lur A. tent. K. W. JOK, ilintl, .-nsa. TV. LIImIIII. ln.lr t i'is rhs-. "t " I nr.t lltustrati .1 i"-k.y p-p. r pu. .1. I ' ' In rt iiiit.ilii" from 10 In IoOk-ii l t i,k-i ln. I ri. w niai'Mnerv, novel iivei.il..i.. lire !.. f aorks Aft luteetiirr. liiii.ri.M'.l I "U I"" ami rverjr in.ar iiii-i.vi-rv In li. mltty. A 1 ar n''' tierslui.lsliisr.'pss-' ami aewi.il Imii'i" ! I ei.i" sy liofs. 1 tionainlsul Tulninrs at. i,p " rt. .1 ! r v " liinanlrefiTeiifi. Tin- prs.ti.al receipts ara ; i mirih iru tluirs llirauli-i ru t i..n prlee. 1 ot'i' ,r liy mall. hr.s lniei.s....t fr.e. A y ' .T.i'.'t." leii. e..li,m.ri a.l- l. Mi) l.-'t, l U '".'' !' - Jk T CklTC el.tsliieil t.u ll. net PAT EN TO Wolels ef tir-r inlin ..J and ,kotrna. namlns-l, an. .l Ire f rrr Al 1 P ar puhll.hf.l In thr hcirnilnc Auirrl. an th, 7 la.ne. hen.1 for pamplilel 1 ".''irnl. Ut ami full tlirectl...,. for .l.talnlii I at '.'' Aililrr.. for tbe -a.. r or cout . rulna" I "'"w' yt ys CO.. 3T Trk How, Hot Uranch Office, cor K n J 7th SU, H ulili.trttB, V. v.

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