Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 November 1874 — Page 2
WEEKLY COURIER C. DOA5E, PubUihtr. JASPER. - - - INDIANA
CURRENT NEWS. 4SII1 TOU. An Informal meftinjtof t.it Vshinet wa held on the 2Uh, at which all the aeniber wr re present except Secretaries Itelkui,) and Delano. I' 1 understood that the principal nutter under consideration, wastho proposed change in certain Federal ot'iceslu the Southern State. The President has aMolntedTheo. H. Scan-
lin. rostinaster at Houston, Texan, vice J. K. I Whittlesey, and T. H. Sihin, Postmaster at! (ialveston, vice A. li. Hall; late incumbrnU both suspended. rostnisster-tieneralJewell, ' according to a Washington dispatch, say ' thee two suspended Postmaster are the only ollieer in Texas under hi department against I whom puMie opiuion seem to reolt, and;
that no other changes are now couteinplated by him in that State. KANT. The closing price of jrol-l in New York, on the UTth. was 1P. President (irant and party visited Pittsburg on the J I, and on the '2'V proceeded to Washington. J.s;er K. Herhert h:i commenced suit in the Supreme Court of Kings County. X. Y., to recover from General It. F. ttutler f hUH). lieing half the legal fee in the cotton suit gained ty tin late (iasaway It. Lamar Irom the Unite. I :at (iovernment. Commodore William Inman, who stood at
the head of the Commodores on the retired i list, died in Philadelphia on the Jd. He en-1 ten d the navy m . Following Is the comparative cotton state- ! m nt for the week ending Oct. : I
ls74
Nrf r-eeliit fr past wk
as far as the head water of McClellan'a Creek and North Fork, to which point forty day' rations had been forwarded for his command. A number of prominent citizens of Shreveport, La., were arrested on the 24th, upon warrant Issued by the United State Mar. shal, for violation of the Enforcement act. The warrant were based upon affidavits made by Hen. Merrill, I". 8. A., division commander. The boilers In II. Cooper & Co. salt work at New Kiver, Mich., exploded on the 2:id, killing one person and fatally wounding two others. The Missouri State Grange, at its recent session at Kansas City, re-elected Thomas It. Alien, Master. The proceedings were conducted In secret. The report of the Committee on Trausportatiou favors the improvement of the channel of the Mississippi Kiver and the adoption of the Had jetty plan. The Protectant Episcopal General Convention ha refused to confirm the election of Professor Seymour as llishop of Illinois. The result i understood to be expressive of the sentiment of the Convention in opposition to Professor .Seymour's alleged ritualistic tendencies. The Democratic-Conservative State Central Committee of Imisiana have addressed a communication to General Emory, protesting against the action of (ieneral Merrill in causing the arrest of a number of citizens of Shreveport, for alleged violation of the Enforcement act. The committee say: "The offense charged by said officer i one strictly cognizable by the civil courts, ami appertain in no manner to the military service. . . . "We feel we are the more promptly railed on to protest against the conduct of this military ollieer, a past sad experience In our State prove that I'c. p'tMi-Hn polities! !es,'!?r have fottr.d it an easy matter to sultordinate the civil to the military power, which our fellow-citizen at the North are iut!v. Iv their vote, de-
" Do Wolf, de Kabbit, n' de Tar Hubj." The negroes of the South have a literature of their own, although until lately unwritten ami almost unknown. Their lyric have ul ready Ihh'oiuo quite famous through the Fit-k Jubilee and Hampton singers. lut, besides these, there, are a great number of fireside legend that are to them what Cinderella ulul lied Hiding Hood are to ns. These are almost all about animals. The negroes, even in eomtuou conversation, speak of animals us it they thought, talked, and U-Iuived uniting tlicnist Ives like rational beings; mid Hie two animals most prominent in these legends are the wolf mid the rabbit. Tin y lire represented ill opposition, ami the rabbit always mines off victorious through hi superior stralcgj". The following is, 1 Islicve, the most popular of these fireside stories; but, to appreciate it, you should see the oM grandmother, in her tunc clucked hoinesputi tires ami still- red aml ) cllow turban, with live or six little woolly-headed children clustering about her knee, sitting before a blaiiig lire, waiting for the sweet potatoes- in the ashes to roast for their siint, and nieauwliile amusing tlieniselves with the story of 1 o Wolf, do llabbit. ami de Tar llaby." Now de Wolt'i 'e IVry wise man, but 'e not so wise as de Kabbit. 1 e K'abbit, 'e mo' cuniiin' man dat go on fo' leg. K lib in d I rier-bu-h. Now Wolf, 'e done plant eom one Tear; but Kal.hit. V nint plant niittin' tall 'e lib on Wolf corn :ili Winter. Xex' year, W oil nint plant coin; V t'ink corn cron
too jo. So V plant groiui' nut (peanut..). ' Kabbit 'e do jus' t!e same us i to'. Well, j Wolf "e tagin for t'ink n tUny wrong, i '1' gone out in de inawniti', li-ok nt tie I grouu' nut patch, look berry hard at llals-
j bit track, say; 1 Vpicion somctiawdy Inn
a i ici my ;roun nut. .cx inawnin e gaw n 'gen, meet nio' groiin' nut gone, say same ring. 1 cn V sav, "I gwiue nick
Education of Fanners' Hot. . How is It that we can see men w ho haw molded themselves on the auvil whe won't let their bty Ik nioldtnl on the anvil too? As the leather dealer pound the leather too ther to make aaole, the hov tiet-ds pounding to make him a n an. " If you don't you bring up a tender child, a child that won't wear well. And the same with a girl that Is brought up without knowing how to work. There ure misfortunes enough that fall upon the fair sex ; thero are adversities and sudden revolutions in affairs that more often fall like pitiless storms upon their hends tluu UMn those of men, but of nil adversities ii foolish mother for u fair daughter is the inot adverse; one who will not teach the child how to earn h-r living, who w ill not teach her fruitful industry. Music may ls heard instead of spinning ; but in souie way or another work should be part of the education tit' every boy, and the boy who is brought up without knowing how' to work is not brought up at all ; be i abused. The (dil .lew used to say that a man not brought up to a trade i brought up to 1. a thief, ami 1 am of the same opinion to a grrat extent. So, then, parents. If you would bring up the best crops here that your ground will allow, bring up stalwart Ikivs that are able to work and an; not Hshamed of if, ami bring1 up good stalwart girls that are able to work in the kitchen ami about the house, ami are mt ashamed of it cither . IP. l.ocher.
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f.;t,I'(i t:,ioo
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nouncingas an outrage against the Conti-1 one skcer-crow for set up in di j er groiui' tution. Utterly, an 1 the rights of civil govern- nutyauii fir skier do fief." So ' make ni, nt." I one ole skecr-erovv an set um in de mid-
S..I IM4t
a;."o
all 1' sj iM.tts '.ii
Tuial nci i'ts l.twii Set. 1 Uxl.it alt L'. . 'iru. . 5 l.e.:51 Kviftrui lor e-u-t week Ir-tin all )xrl 4-V-iS Toiul rxp-Ttit lnm s-t. 1 to 'la'v IViiii 11 torls. . 1 1 f .tiTO Mrk now nn hau'l all C. Miru .-S.'S.iM
Mock ii'iwvn raii't at ail llitTlor Itiwus Stiirk nt t.!.-nl MM'k 1 Attttricao all oat f ir Cnat llritaiu
The failure of a number of prominent business houe In New York and P.jstoii was announced on the 2Ph. wi wr AM SOI TII. The propeller I'.rooklyn. lound from Og-den-burgh to Chicago, explo.ed her boiler when twelve mile below Octroit.on thellJd The explosion killed a number of tho paenger and crew, and the boat almost immediately went to the bottom, compelling the survivor to swim for their lives. The steamer Cuba wa fortunately but a short distance ahead of th I'.rooklyn (one account nav the two Itoat were racing at the time), and picked up most of lhoe in the water and took them to letroit. The number of live lot could not be ilt finitely ascertained, the steward' book having been lost. There were from seven to ten pasenger on board, and the crew numbered about twenty. Probably one-h ilf of all on board were lost. A dispatch from Topeka, Kan.i, I'J 1, say: Thousand of buffalo are coming into t!." Arkansas Valley and rrolng the Atchinon, Toteka and Santa Fe Eailroad, going north. Trains on that road have been obliged to top for these animal to cross. The herd I all along the valley from Kinley to Lakin. a distance of InO miles. There will be grand uport for hunter. The Secretary of the Nebraska State Al l Society state that there are from 7') to l.noo people in that State who will need to lie fed by charity the coming winter. Citizen of the State are doing all tbey can, but will fall t-bort In their effort ta provide for the destitute. The latest advice from the cane-growing region a hour an uncommonly large yield of cane tr acre, and containing a greater proportion of saccharine matter than usual. The pro'pect are now good for the production of the largest crop of sugar that ha been made in Louisiana since 11. Maj. Geo. It. Chamberlain, U. S. Mtrshal at Atlanta, Oa.. ha been appointed chiif of th Southern branch of the Secret Service department. oilidal return of the late Ohio election give Hell (Iem.), for Secretary of State .:is.4;; Wyckoti (Hep.), 221.204: Hu.htel
(Trohlr0.7.l.V IWI'a majority over Wyckoff, 17.2'fJ. The official majorities In the everal Congressional districts of the State are a follow:
)-. I. svlrr, lw-m .
IWnnniff linn vstf,', Ih'ni MeMabttn, l-in ltrr, lrm lllO'l, I ( Nral, 1 ill f.aWfvncr, l'"iilflon, I N'lii K.wur. K-t Vance, 1 -tii Wallina-, (in. , long term Kreiti'h, ! m . sliori trim
l.t. .HotiUiar-l, lnn 14. I owan, Ii. iii IV. Van Vnrlira, Kcj, IK. Itanf.nl. U.. I. Woolvrnrth, IJfp 1 . M'inr.. i:I'.l. (urllt-M, l;. p J". I'aynf, I. in This give the Ienio rat 1 4 and
publican fi Congremen. Ej-Govcrnor Karri Flanlgan, of Arkansas died at Arka.lelphia on the 2.1-1. The Constitutional Convention, of which be wa a member, passed resolution appropriate to the occasion. A New Orleans di-pateh of the 21 1 say that two tliitum-l registration framls had alreii-ly ttecn dieovernl, and the Investigation wa still In progres. The location of resilience given bv ten person wa found to tie an utioeeupicd lot. One colored man reg-1-tere-l fourteen times. f ieneral Shri-bin telegraf-he-l from Fort
Sill, on the 2:h. that l.ieut.-Col. P.uell had
die of de groun'tiur patch. Iat night, when K.ibbit come vvid 'e bag for git
' irfi .mi' lint - LiAut il.i l I . a t f i .
i in i -ii ivj i iih" ii i, a' (. n ci r n i"M icq I i cni . ... 1. 1 .
....... , . . "". ""
A number of additional arrest by the I'ni
ted States otti rer. for alleged vi-ilati-ins of
'J
.(. 4. Y li. i . s. . 1 . II. li. i
.1 Hit 1..VW i.n.i l.tf.-ii ,i,l,j.t
:c 4i 11 I, ll :i,Hi 4,:t . 1 .. lo WHi !, -iT S.I 4 . . . ,:n i.Mii the He
Claiborne an-l M. .viarlin s parishes, i.h., on
the -.'i:tb. The former prisoners were taken t- Monroe and the latter to New Iberia for trial. A dispatch from maha. Neb., 27th, state that information received from flio southwestern portion of the State shows that thousand of people there are in a starving condition. One informant say that for week many have had nothing to cat but baked squash and pumpkin, other have lived on baked flour an-l water, one meal a dav, for weeks. Ten thouand 'ople in the State will need aid sufficient to keep them from starvation an-l being frozen to death this v inter. Hundreds of people are naked, and
on the verge of starvation, and without the
mean to leave the State. rOUKIU.N.
It is stated in a Herlin dispatch of the 22.1
that the Emperor William bad granted an
audience to the Count Von Arniia. "This signifies," adds the dispatch, ' that the crisis
ha arrived in the Von Arnim afl.iir, and it
remain to lie seen whether Prince P.ismarck
or the towerful Arnim family will proe vie tori- up."
Prince Charles Honaparte h3 been elected
President of the Council (ieneral of Corsica
The Spanish (iovernipent has Issued an order directing the wind up of the provincial
bank within a month.
(iarihaldi ha accepted the nomination a
I candidate for Parliament from Home, stipu-
latingthat be I to atten-l the Chamber onlv
w hen he think his presence necessarv.
(ieneral Elio has resumed command of the
Carlist forces.
It I reporte-1 from Spain, on authority
which I believed to be reliable, that the Mad rid (iovernment has sent f .ViMi.oun for distrl bution among the Carlist chiefs, for the pur oe of terminating the war.
It I expected that the public trial of Von
Arnim will begin early In Iecember. Ili-
niarck will be the principal w line for the
prosecution.
A recent London dispatch sav that the
Leamington Committee of the Agricultural Laborers' Union had raceived the deputation from Mississippi, and listened to their propoaal for the immigration on a large scale of the farm band of England to that State. The committee resolved to enl union men to visit Mississippi and report on the prospect,
and made an appropriation to meet the ex
pense of the Inquiry.
The Emperor Wililam has written a reply
to the Pope' last letter protesting against the
persecution of the German bishop. The Emperor say that (iermany has done all in her jtower to live at jieace with the Church of IUtme, but that he i bound to protect the State against violence an-l conspiracies of the
clergy. The brig Lophema, from Liverpool for Hal
timore, picked np from a raft live person
belonging to the steamship Mary, which foundered while on a voyage from Glasgow to Trini-lad. It 1 probable that, with the exception of the five person above mentioned, an-l two landed at Falmouth, all on board the Mary are lost. The plea of insanity! to be urged by the counsel of Kullman on his trial for the attempted murder of Prince Hismarck. Hay Fkvf.r. From the lct stafitic that can at present be collerbsl, there ajvpear to lr over fifty thousand persons In the l"iiitcd Slates who are annually suh)ect to this distressing complaint. In the opinion of fhe most intelligent physicians, it is to Is clacd among the nervous di-eases, such a neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. An effort i lieing made In msleal circles to obtain particulars from suffcrcr. ami thuspromoto the study of proper remedies. For this purpose, I )r. Geo. I. He:;rd, of New York it y. ha prepared a printed scries of questions for answers by patients, the result of which are exiiccted to be of value. All who nre troulihsl with hay fever, nnd all who nre ju rsonallv familiar with the disease should
semi for tbi series and sunnlv mk h in-
struck and destroyed a number of camp t f fnnatirtii a jheyt-an. hosiile Indians on the h-s-l water of the Salt j II-iw to stop a rock-fight Let all parFork of the P,d Iliver, following in pursuit I tie present c laim a fowl.
in i!e moonshine, an e sav.
" w fi.r dat? ' N'tiliawdy aint say imyting. Win' dat ?" 'e say gen. 1 ten in bawdy aint say imyting. an' V aint see liiittin" nioobe, so 'i'gone lectio elostcr, un' Icetle cluster, till 'e gii c.'o.k up ter um. deu "e tint out V paw an' touch de skecr-crow. len V say : You aint laittiu' but ole bundle o rag Wolf tink I gwine fnii-l ymiT Mu' be fool." So V kick ol-er de' sk cr-crow an' fill 'e bag wi.l grouu' nut an gone back home to de brier-bush. Next inawnin Wolf gone out for look at 'e groiin' nut patch, an' when 'e meet mo' grouu tint gone an' de kccr-criw kniKk down 'e bn-y mad. 'K say: " Ncbts ryou mill. I fix oh Uabbit dat done lief all iliy grouu' nut. Jms' 1c' sliow you." So V mek one baby on t of tar, an' Set lllll uji in de nn Idle oh tie grouu nut patch.
an say: ".uis'ie ;M liabtut try fur knot k oticrdi yere Tar baby, an be'll see. 1 jus' want um f ir fv,"" Iat night, w hen I'abhitcnm gen w id 'e bag f -r get grouu nut an' msmIo far l.aby st;ni' iN ry black in de inonuhiiic, 'e say, Wha'dat? ( He Wolf done gone setup iio'l-!-r skeer-i row ? Mus' In..-'
So e iiuMitx- l-tl nearer an ItH'tle near
er, den 'e stop an' sav. " I 'is vere cntv no
sks r-crow, di yen-mus' be one gal. 1
inns stiitiy pon n. ' So'etuu rouu' an' pna-1 out 'e bag, ami sit down in de middle of do groiin nut patch an' look bard at ie Tar laby. P.iineby 'e say : "Gal, what you name? How dey call you?" (ial ain't say anyting. "(ial. why don't you ssak nn ? hat you do d re?" 1 eii 'e listen long time; ain't hear anjting 'ccpt whippoorwill in 'e swamp. So 'e gone close up ter um an say, "(ial. you ssaktome, yon tnin. (ial, if you ain't sjicak inn I gwine knock you. I knock you wid niv right paw. den'you tink it tundcr ! " '1'nr Haby ain't say nuttin, so 'c kmek um wid 'c right paw, an' ? aw stick ! Ien e biggin for holler. "Cal, le go me. I tell you lc' gome. Wha' f-ir you hole me? Ef you don min' I kms k you wM my lef paw, den you tink it tundcr and lighten too ! So 'e knock um gen wid V left paw, an' V lef paw stick ! Deri c' :iy : " (ial, lef me loose, lef me loose, I tell you. El you ain't le mo lone I gwine kick you wltl my right foot, den you tink colt kick you ! ' So ' kick um wid 'c light IK)t, an' 'e right fiKt stick ! I icn V say : "Now, g;al, cf you ain't lef me be, dis tune) I kick you wid my lef foot, den you tink hoes kick vou!" So 'e kick um, an' 'e lef loot stick Den 'e ay: ".Min now gal. I ain't do nutin to you. Wha' for you hole me? Mehlie you tink I can't do nuttin to von. Ain't you know 1 can bite you though? Ef you ain't lef ine loo-e mighty quick 1 gwine bite you. Ain't you know my bite wuss den snake bite?" So 'e bite um, an' 'e nose Mick ! Ncx' inawnin Wolf gone out to V groiui' nut patch for see what c kin tin', an' 'e meet mk' l.'abbit wid 'e paw an 'e fei-t an' 'e no!' all farsten on Tar Habv,
an' 'e sav: "Enty I fole vou so? LcMik
a yan-h r ! I nt kon Tar liaby ilonc coteli ole Ilabbit dis time." So V tuck I.'abbit ofl an' say : "You done tief half my grouu' nut, now what I gwine do wid
you ? '
Den Eabbit biggin for !og. '()h! Maiissa Wolf rfde' me go an' I uebber tief
grouu nut no mo ." Wolf sav: "No' Itrudder Kabliif, you l-n a tief my corn las' 'ear, an you ben a tief nir irroun' nut
lis 'car, an' now 1 gwine eat vou un."
Deu Kabbit sav: "Oh ! Maussa Wolf.
do don't do me so, but le' me beg you.
i on ma' roas ine, you ma' tons' inc. vou
inn' cut me up in tine pieces, but do Mans-
sa Wolf, what cbls-r you do, tWr from tns in de bramble buh. Kl you trow ine in de bramble I gwine drad."'
So v olf say : "You ain't want me for
trow you In le bramble bush, enty? Dat ins' what I gwliio do wid you den." So 'e fling um in de brier-bush, an' at dat 1 mishit laugh nn' say: "Ho! Maiissa Wolf.
dis jus' whar I want you for put me.
Aln t you know I Im i ii in de brn r-bush? Aint vim know all niv Iambi v born an'
brd in de bri r-buh? How you lgwine
git me gen ?''
Den Wolf e berv ina-1 cause e see Hals-
hit too wbe man ior him. "No rabbit soup for dinner to day," an' dey biggin for contiiU1. An' dey mek plan for iret
Kabbit for come to der house. So one day Wolf w ife call NelghUtr Dojf an' tell uni : "Neighbor Dog, 1 want you fordo one 4-rraa' for ine. 1 want you for git on your boss un' rltic olier to Itrudder Kabbit house n' Udl um Wolf dead, an' fo he die 'e leabn solum word ' lon' wan' nohawdy flseforlay tun out but llrmlder Kabbit. An' do, Neighbor kog, beg inn for come obcrijulckas 'e kin, so we all kin liab de funeral, for Wolf say don' wan' nobawd v else for lay um out but Hrnd-lcr Kabbit." So NelghbiT Dog git on V boss an' ride far' ns V kin to Kabbit do'. Deu V knock an1 say : " Krudder Kabbit, Hriidder Wolf dead, an' lo' 'e die 'e IchIm' solum word 'e wont hab nobawdy for lay inn out but Krudder Kabbit." Kabbit say : "How, P.rml.ler Woll dead? I sorry for year." "Yes, 'e die lars' night, an V say V nint wan' nobawdy else lor lay um out; nn' Sister Wolfe licgyou for come oImt ijuick as you kin an' lay tun out, so dey all kin hab de sittiu' up." So Kabbit get on e boss an' ride to Woll do', den 'e knock an' say : "How, I y curdy Krudder Wolf dead." Well' wile say : " Yes, 'e dead for true, 'an fo' 'etlie 'e lealie holuin word 'e won't hab nobawdy for lav uni out but Krudder K'abbit." Dcii Kabbit say: "Ki;. I see uin?" So Wolf wife tuk uni in tie bed-room anil show um Wolf lie on dels-1, coder w hi a shti t. Kabbit lif up de corner oh de sheet 'an peep at Wolf. Wolf neMx r wink! So Kabbit took out 'e siiulf box an' drop one little grain of snull on Wolf nose, an' Wolf sneeze! Den Kabbit say: "Ho V how can dead man sneeze?'' So 'e git on 'o boss an' t i-le home lars' as e kin; and Wolf see Kabbit too vie man for him. un' uebber try for cot-li inn no mo'. A.M. HUtvs ti (he Springjifld Ilrjinlilictni .
Some Remarks by Josh Iiiliings. I hav known niru who were so pins, that when they went a fishing on Sunday. they albvuss prayed to the Lord for good Ink. Thare iz nothing about a man that will outlast a uikuame, it will stik lo liiin, az long as a bubtalc will to a dog. Most people repent ov tlnir sin hi thanking God they aint - wicketl az their
natiors. A bizzy-hody iz. like a ritch cliee full ov little things. When a man nint good f-ir ennything cle. he Iz just right to sett on a jury. If i kant hav but two thing on ine that dont pinch, let it be mi shirt kel'.ar and mi IxMlfs. Clu i-tlaiis seem to fit.' under cover, but the devil stands lMtl-lly out, and dares the world to single kmuhat. A thorolv lazy man Iz di-1 cnufl' to lie buried, an-l hi .huiieral ought to lie a-I-vertizeil at t-li-'e. It iz ii. dilttkult to define a -ukress. a, it iz t-i ackoiitit fur the mea.les. When a woman want ennything, she want It with all her strength, and every Ixi ldy else strength loo. Thare aint had Ink cnufl in the whole world to ruin nny one nun, not i! he will lite it out on that line. .Ml the philo-.phy in the world, wont make a hard trotting ho, ride eny. ( ne ov the tin -t unt-irriinate indivi-ldal i kn-i ov. iz a third-rate fiddler.
-i i-voaiii if. hoc ni. i i--sii"ia!e .1.,. vo imt.irv m rami
whatever he haz got, whether it lie learn-, ,,ator and tli-.verel tbi brother clergv 1.... ........... .l.t I . ..m . I ... m. ...... t : ... ; - ..... .. .
in j;, in ii ii ii , oi i a' " i iiii i iiiii. ins iij. I limit rivkolckt ov ever lining ennything that i wa. just a little a-hamed nv, luit nhat sum one waz sure to rcmctiilicr it.
Two Wrinkles. Very often a screw bole gets so worn that the sei ev will not stay in. Where glue is handy, the regular carpenter makes the hole larger and glues In a large plug, making a m-st for an cntiielv new hoi--.
Kut this is not always the case, and people without to"K :tv! tit ati rm-Tgeitrv. o!b a have to fix the thing nt once. Generally ; leather i used, but tbi 1 so haul that it i docs not hold well. The lu st of all thing ! i to cut narrow strips of cork, and till the ' hole completely. Then force Hie screw in. Tbi will make a tight a job as it driven 1 into an entirely new hole. 1 Another hint of a similar character may I be Useful, (hie often desires to put u staple j into a bbs k of stone. The hole i made, i the staple inserted, ami load melted ami , run in. Kut unless the hide i made with the bottom larger til tu the top, the b ad will in time work out, if there i much jar or side strain on the iron. I'.esi-les, the i lend Itself is liable to some compression, ! which admits of looseness, esM- ially alter I In illg subjected to very hot tin . A much better:!! tide i sulphur. It this In' lulled and poured in around the staph- instead of : lead, it makes a much more durable job.
Gesities, it is often more cav to procure
it
Hull tier. In the Wrong ( hun li. The pastor of a Fall Kiver church having made an arrangement to exchange pulpits with a Methodist clergyman lat Sunday, the good brother came according to agreement; but, unfortunately, at the appointed time lor afternoon - rvi- e. he Walked into the w rongjt hurt h.eiiteretl the pulpit ami took hi seat. W hile tin-choir
voluntary in came the
i ..... .-
I sulphur than leatt, a every store keep
.thru ileal in general variety. American
man seated." comfortably in hi plats-. '1 lie pastor, who knew him. sail: "Are you not in the wrong church?" He replied: " Vn I Lniitt' u In n- I mil. I u ik In I V.
and every once in a while put nif In iiiiml Hianire with the pastor of this church.-' ov,i'- , ,, , , .. to which the pastor n Joined that he knew He who haz got nothing to do In tin Lading f such an arrangement, and proWorl.l but lllllU.f hiliwll, ha got the hard- -rlv. nut lb.- l.vimi .m,l i.ren.h
. i.i i iii r.--- " -
cm oil II in. I MIUIH, The wut tyrant in the wtuld Iz the w ife ov a hciitckt husband. A giKwl karaktcr iz ftllwuss gainisl bi
inches, but iz. often lot in one chunk.
To lie strong a man should hav plenty ov friends, and plenty ov enemvs too
mctiiiv I'ticnd weakens him. ami too men-
113 enemvs makes him a vagabond.
After tricing for more than .Ta years to hav ml own way in all thing. I have dual
ly cum to the koiikliishun to split the difference.
Kvcrv'ioddv seem to konsi ler himself
a kind ov moral half bushel, to measure
the worlds frailty In.
I hav made up mi mind that human hapness konits in having a good deal to
do, urn! then keep a doing it. in Interesting Surgical Operation.
The Fall Kiver correspondent of the Providence (K. I.) Journal writes : "The experiment of a direct transfusion of fhe
blood of a live iamb was ts-rtorinisl upon
the person of Herman Dulsd. residing at
o. 41 (iotn- street, bv Dr. .IuIiim If. ill
man and Wcyland, of New Y ork City, this
afternoon, at five o clock. It look one minute ami thirty-three second to make the transfusion, alsiiit six ounces Is ing transfu4il within the time, ami it proved an entire success. It took m arly an entire day to prepare, the lamb for the extieriinent. Kverv vein which was connect
ed w ith the jugular vein was severed ami
securely tied bv the physician, so as to
nl low the blond Ins egress to the arm ot
the patient. Dr. Hoffman used a small
frlass tube about two Inches nnd one-ha!l ong. slightly curved for the niicrutioti.
thus bringing the neck of the lamb In very cloM- proximity to the patient's arm. Mr. Duhni has lieon nlllieted with the consumption a little more than two years, and a a lxt resort for relief, it was thought best by his friend to try the experiment. At last accounts be was quite comfortable. Imniedi.-itcly after transfusion, the patient experienced sharp pains throughout the Imek, chest nnd limbs, together with a shortness of breath for alsmt liftien minutes, then he became quiet until a little after six, when he exhibited the same symptom, accompanied with chills for about half an hour: then lie Ix-came quiet, and remained in that condition at eleven o'clock." Colonel Thomas H. Kurgess, of Du Quoin. III., a few days since shot ami mortally wounded one of three burglars who had entered his house for the purpose of rohliery. cvldi ntly supposing the family were till absent at the fair. The two other escaped, leaving flu ir wounded companion, who lived but a few hours.
Mr. John Kaily, former proprietor of the railroad eatiiiir-lioue at Crown Point, linl.. shot himself dead accidentally w hile out hunting a few days ago.
In sermon, a uual. Finally the strange brother whissTl: "I really U lieve that I am in the wrong place." At the chun h where he w is to preach the congregation san ir, waited, had prayer, and depart d lor home. Springfield j.V'Mi.) Republican. TIIK MARKETS-
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