Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 September 1877 — Page 7

WEEKLY0OURIER 0. 0 AUK riUMir. JASPER, - - - INDIANA. I TIM s o iTn tk r mt. rerseaal and LlUrnry. Uit Hai tfi Iihji whv of uslnsr in

Action tho names of peoplo whom lie has really met. Loo Mill Van, of Denver, has a complete Chinese dictionary in two parts Chinese and English rwI Knsliah Kiid Chinose called Vitig A Tsap Ts'iira," and containing in nil 1,400 page?. Charles Liinman, tho author of tho "Dictionary of Congress,11 has writtuu up some of tho authors, artists, journalists, and politicians of his acquintanco, in a volume callod "Haphazard Personalities." Some idea of tho value of tho oldest printed books may bo formed from tho fact tlmt tho contributions to tho Caxton Exhibition, sent from Earl Spencer's Althropo library, wore insured for 50,000. Tho extraordinary valuo placed on Tumor's drawings was illustrated at a Into London auction, where the smallest vignettes from his pencil brought $2,000 each, and a landsoapo drawing, entitled "Coventry," brought $, 105. Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson is 71 years of ago. He speaks of himself as a man whoso work is nearly ended ; but tho only sign of failing power noticeable in conversation is a slight hesitation and apparent effort in recalling a noodod word especially a proper name. Horthold Auorbach dictates his stories to a short-hand writer, and never allows tho lirst draft of his manuscript to go to press. Ho woods out nearly one-half of tho original dictation, and tho 11 mil copy delivered to tho printer is entirely in his own handwriting. Tho Hermans accept Mr. John Habborton among tho " Standard American Authors." Baron Tauchnitz has put the liudge and Toddio books into his library of that name, paying a royalty to their author, and Mr. Auerbach proposes to issue an authorized German translation. Mrs. II. K. Ingram, a Tennessee lady, may hereafter bo considered ono of the savants of tho day. She was ono of the members of the Scientific Congress recently held in Nashville, and choso for her topic, "Atmosphoric Concussiou as a means of Disinfection." She made the point that germs of disease may bo destroyed by a concussion of the air. Dr. Chapin in his funeral discourse upon tho aetor Davenport said: "I have always respected, honored and trusted him. In tho profession which dcvolvediupon him he ondoavorod to interpret it to its higher uses, and, awaro that no genius, no sudden inspiration, no glow of fancy was sufliciont to cause him to do well, ho conscientiously and faithfully studied out ids duty, and achieved as a result a stainless rcputa tion and great fame." Science and Industry. -In tho fislieriun alnntr tbn sna.nnasf of Germany, about 18,000 persons, with about 8,000 boats, aro enraged. According to statistics recently published, 121,001) persons were engaged in the iron industry of Prussia, Decomber 1, 1876. The forests of North Carolina produce twenty-two species of oak, eight of pine, nine of spruce, seven of magnolia, eight of hickory, and five oach of elm and birch. Tho brandy production of North Carolina is immense. Over J100 distillers arc registered in tho internal revenue division about Statosvillo. The cotton-rood oil trade lias increased greatly of late years. The article is largely shipped to Europe, whence it is roshipped to this country in the guise of " pure olive oil.". It lias boon proved in Nevada and other silver-producing States of the West that capital devoted to agriculture pays better and more regularly than if put into gold and silver mines. Tho lead interests of Galena, 111., have been seriously injured by the superabundance of load produced in tho reduction of Nevada and Colorado silver ores. -The building lias been completed and the machinery placed for a mew cotton-mill at Savannah, Georgia. It will have 7,300 spindles, and 1211 looms, and will be exempt from taxation. Some Massachusetts capitalits nro about to establish a manufactory of cotton hosiery ut l'aducah, Kentucky. It. s stated that this will be tho only establishment of the kind south of Philadelphia. The emigration of carpenters from this country to England is managed under tho auspices of an employers' union at Manchester, who are endeavoring to rok down a strike carried on by tho English carpenters, and the domand lor workmen from this country is therefore not a natural one. Tho poorer tho quality of Illuminating gas, the greater the velocity witli which it rushes through tho registering meter, so that the consumer pays a highr price In proportion to tho deterioration of tho articlo supplied to him. Nothing admits of greater fraud than gas manufacturing, and in nothing else is the public so grossly humbugged. Quite a large business is done in the exportation of white bireh wood from lie New Hampshire forests to be made into thread spools. The firm of Coatee ana Co., in England, usee very large

miantitlas of this wood for their spools, and tliey find it superior to any wood they an procure in their own country. It is estimated that over a million feet wore exported for this purpose last year, and tho demand is increasing. Hehael hhh GhHreh, The English and Irish Roman Catholic prolate are about to revise the Douai Bible.

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has lieon removed from Groonville, H. U., to Louisville, ivy. It was f....ttt..I1ir rtrwmil t rfci mat rtintmn Antr !11 i A. bOOK Willi UIO CUriOUS title Of "Jesus of Nazareth neither Baptized nor oiKiu u) uw wi viumiiu, uv "ih

uoorgo nm iiu, u. it,, u. j. u., una jub i cent, yet leareu lie should come to pribecn published at Llvorpool. I ration and want. His wifo was taken

Mr. Moody has decided to devote himself next winter to the salvation of New Ensrland. Ho says t "It has been laid on my heart that m this district was tho place for labor thd coming winter, but not until within a day or two, after prayer, have I felt that I could decide upon this field." Alexander II. Stcphons is chairman of a committeo appointed to confer with the faculty of tho Georgia Stato University, with a view to a revision of the whole system of discipline, studios and curriculum, and it is believed that tho University will now show signs of re newed vigor. Rev. Abrara Marsh, of Tolland, Conn., died rocently. Ho served the t church as pastor 88 years, and the ministry of tho three pastors boforo him occupied 108 years. Ho was tho lat surivoroi that famous association oi min isters in which Calhoun, Iirockway, Williams, Hyde, the two Elys, Wood and Booth were conspicuous. Ono of tho queerest Sunday-schools yet opened is that which is connected witli tho Freo Congregational Society in Floronco, Mass. Instead of reading the Bible at tho opening services, the writ intra fif vnrimis rnlttnotis moralists ..coil 1ax.vat 11. ..1.1 1. let iw .1, lmni1f.

uev. , m , H!I1;HU.a.. AnplHiwcj Under ordinary draccording to preference. One class cumstancos I should scarcely have felt at libstudies bookkeeping, another drawing, j city to have left my offlefal duties to jmr-

niiuiuui liiu " Yi'l"'" , 1 f Confucius, and prayer is not a regular part of the services. Tho number of pupils in this remarkable school is about 100. an unrighteous mnoration, never sane tinned by Scripture. They also claim ed that tho law of 1791 is unconstitutional, and that it is opposed to any Sabbath at all, since it abolishes the ir i. i . rt i. 1 l aaouain oi oenpu ro ruu oruers ; new one, which IS really no Sabbath at all. Thn two Snvimth-dav Ilaotists were In,..0!1!' i "L"8!. Jill, iiiuiiu guinj uu iinuu ' ... tliey reiuseu to pay. on account, oi this refusal they wero sent to jail for four days. Hap and Mishaps. Two children of Louis Olinins, of l'ittsburfr. were fatally burned while! L-in.Uint- ilrn with thn ilnuillv korrmnnft kUKiimg a lire v itn mo ueaui kerosene. A son oi Anurew neuiey, agcu it, residing near Wau,eon O was instant - ly killed by being crushed between the son of Andrew Redley, aged 14, rollorq of u cane-mill. rollers oi h cam mm. ,101111 Ingram, a Pennsylvania armor, over 7U yoarsoj age, attempteu to cnaso a ouu irom nis garoen, wnou tho animal cored him in the abdomen, tearing it open, and allowing Jho en - trails to proimuo. no uiuu in nuura. He died a young -Cliarlos Hall, young man living noar uiverside, Washington uounty, Iowa, went to the pasture to get a team, and when near- ono horse a flash of lightning struek and killed the animal.

rruiieil, uuriiuiii, iuimfiniineumu.ini, whu i me invitation ni mo n innvtwxa -MKneuiinrMi . m, von n

i) hiiosoniiveiura'ro tne auenuonoi some " r "".. ":t'. Mandiier condition, sue

., i i n'i im.-i .l mat it mipo'HHi upon nie an omignuun wincn 1 1 nri'dsclv what sho of the scholars. 1 ho Bible is placed on j felt thft j wna nnt HcmectT it wa thin fftCe war JShe whi t

tho same level as the Koran or tlio works nociety a year ao, before tne political epiru lllottv.w wi,ich have

TWO toovontlwiay uaplists nave re- f0r0t wjH.n they made a all upon mo, I, as a ' command of my own Mate, as you out yours, contlv been prosecuted in a town in (Southern man, felt that It was not only my J and you men of tho North were guided bv teuu inuauvuiau in w" ' nkjasure. hut that it was my dutv. to go and ' your iwn consciences as we of the south Central Pennsylvania for working cm ilpUw to . thorn" rpwUn, and were guldel by ours, and I say to you that up Sunday. They defended themselves by thank them for their course in the interest of i to the beginning of that .war ; f used all my ini.lnadinir that their rolisrion tamrht them harmony and fraternity, and to pledge my ' Uuenee to presene the Union. Cheer. pioauing tnat tneir religion lauLiii uicin MnliH, Jco.operation in this patriotic and i was a union man. to observe tho seventh day, and that the nobie work. Applause.; , i r,.eilawlMi ehCcrs l I did all i could to preUSO Of tho First Day of tho Week" is " .Gentlemen of 'the M.ciety. If I comprehend WdldW

Hail turned to run to tne oarn, ami wnen rtVmipport his own convictions, it has besido the second horse, near tho barn, I eemed to mu in looking over all these onesa second stroke killed both man and. !" that something of tho same sort bana M-couu niruHU Niiiuu own man mm ,u,nt.(l botwem, tUu Xort, tuid the South. The horse. Constitution was the shield. Viewed, as it At St OhifV Otter Tail CountV. was, from different points and with different -At &t. Ul.ni, utter l iouni, . motions, the dispute upon the points Minn., n. .t.vnnr nlil nhiiil of Knilto (). f . .....t .............. i.u au-nAi wuu

-I - J - Eggam lav down and went to sleep in il&6.i..fl'l.l a 5 neJ whiln it ... .., .... .v. ryU , ... mother was engagetl m driving the reaper. The lirst intimation of danger which tlie mother had was tho horrible sisrht of the child's head over the cruel Mirtr.hr Ono W nnd n bund wore ctiuer-uar. uno leg anu a nanu woru cut oil, besides other frightful injuries, and tho little one died in a few minutes. Kfohn Knlel " a ' clerks ivy., .Joltn btu nmcl, a clerk in a teastore, while in conversation with a voting friend named Geo. W. Chappell, Lad occasion to open mu tHuii-iimnvi. Some dispute arose between thu young mnn na tn llui itinrtfa nt A nUti t ho men as to tllO meilt Ot a pistol lUO clerk had deposited in tho drawer. Youne Stummel cocked it, and during .1 n.. i.:.. .. uiw j.iiiniumiim 1113 HBim unniu in v.nLegislature, was killed by tho accidental discharge of his gun while hunting. At Wyandotte, Kansas, Harry Woods, aged 11, and a girl named Jordan, aged 12, wore scululng for tho possession of a loaded pistol, when it was discharged, the ball entering tho boy's side, nearly piercing his heart. The wound was fatal. Curiosities of suicide; Martin Leonard, a well-to-do farmer of Putnam County, Ohio, cut his throat with a raaor at Dayton, where he hail been to visit his wife, who is an inmate of the Insane Asylum. Hichard Wigeers, a Cincinnati tailor, killed himself by tak-

taei Willi tno onon tirawer, aiscnarcinsr houih nave uu not omj: e

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thewoapon,theball8trikingyoungChap- muehof war. y T'.s.v-ms-

iiuu ovoriuo luitr yye, iuiuuuiik uiuiifw , Vt. Mma w to plead in tli

laitnil Af Tm 1ifttj Vfiia Aft I tiii.iAn 4 I.J tltu ttiut 1 u

iiiivti" jii &vtu JtitciO) n if I run i ii ami art mn tiu.mlw.p nt iUn t mo you to-day.' lClieers. can;

a akiwiaa 111 iiiii i i aivaaad wa w Kimr'w it . & . .a a . . .. . . . i .

ing opium liniment. Family trouble said to have been the oauee. Mrs. Catharine Lamb, of Sandusky County, Ohio, cut her throat with a razor on account of trouble caused by her drunken husband. Require Allison, of Stryker, O., hanged himself without any apparent cause. James Stuart, Tostmaster at Stonelick, Clermont County, O., ended his life witli laudanum. He was distressed by both physical and financial ills. Chas. Spencer, aged 2i, of Connersvillo, Ind., hanged himself in the lock-up at Richmond, where ho had been placed for be

ing iutexicated. Win. S. l'ringle, of f uv Tnwtmhin. Waal, nvnn ftfimit.v. i0Wa, was troubled with melancholia. jio was wortn fou.uou ami owed not a sick, and one day lie sat beside her and fanned her several hours, when she fell asleep. When she awoke her husband was gone. His hat, coat, shoos and stockings lay beside the bed. His body was found at the bottoia of a well. At Gloucester, Mass., Timothy Favor, a prominent Odd Fellow, hung himself in his chamber with a piece of bamboo, which ho wound around his neck and fastened over a door. No cause is assigned for the act. .Tames Kearns, aged 25, son of a Colonel in tho Uritish Army, squandered a fortuno and then shot himself in Montreal. WADE HAMPTON. Addrnim Delivered by Gov, Ilnmnten, of MOMUi UHrolIHH, Ht tne W innenaKw WHHly (iu., r Kir i. H.mir.., nvin. 10. fi'roin the ChitHifoTimcaJ , MH. l'KKf IDKNT KNT ANI M V r ELt.OW.ClTIZK.V8 1 If any evidence wa ncjeded to. eh appreciation in which I hold ' or 1 ix! mux aIiow the IiIkI ieh nlaiiso.l And let me any to you. an with Inlliilto pleamire, that had that. been far longer, had Uh fatiffues bee cr. the" Mjfht that weets meliere to-day, and :inr mxht t the oorUlMllty . . . . . j ... i . " . . . oi u e woicoiiH) Kivcn uj'xno nconle of Illinois, would have amply com gratifying tl "on which has now so happily wilMdued, had abated, that was among the lirst to inaugurate tlmt spirit of KKCONCII.IATOK AXO FRATBKN1TV which is now Hprcadlng with Mich wholesome loroc over tnw uronu lanuoi ours, ine.renot that I should fpeak to you merely Ujon liiii'iiiiKii 111 Miiir ltniiiiii iiiti ascrietuturHl htibivets, nut tout i snouiums tmssthOMJ grav.'rHiiU broader Iv.ues which. are distracting the country. ljt, Wendy. i umii iiinv ,ui. . ' -" at ..!( lion IIHJXl llltl lout rnui 1 UIIUII ,,w,.v ... j..... -- - nijVlwn great Question spring tin wliieh overshadow all political parties, and In my liihf vou a noiiticai speeeu. .o: mere nru 1 judgment tins is one oi tnoso cventuu ora-, 1 1 shall sneak to you then lor no man. for no j party, lor lor no section, but for this whole country applause and in doing that I nKiiiriunrm!!ii,iiu KU? "2iVV.u.Xt. rrlUir;.! where alone true and pure patriotism can be found. Applause. As I construe the mo. lives of this movement, my friends, it is in the interests of l'KACK ANO HRCONCILIATIOX. ... v.. -I-- , --",- Understanding It so.H was that which urougnt , ami if bv any thing that I can sy oroo, n i run m uw mi, Sl imnois.i shall feci that or do, if an in the slightest degree assist indeed, my menus oi my mission has not altogether failed. Thu chief thing I had in view in coming hero was to promote a tnw and cor--c, d " u.ose' of the I Uutlt. You must all admit that very many of the evii which have fallen upon the . rZSlotK - each of the ot ner. t on rememoer u ere is a S is told that in olden times a shield white on oneslde and blnck on the Jrtjer huiiKHt S,"1 rtikni,,..7f root ions. nitpuio(i approHcJilng m iipiKtsite turections, , as to t eeoloro i thy shield, jinaiiy their' . v, n.Mjti nniiiivi niiv..n.v.( . v. .. ... ...... f chIKmI in, and under itn ml arbltmtion many 1 a.bravo and true .and gullaut and knig hty soliiier laid down his life in support oi ins con , vlctiou. What might have happened, my , Wonrts, had rulert ti,n ,OUP it lH Mu for us to say now The statesman looks to the pat perils or hN "'"ry simply that he i may guard agalnut t,um m tm,' UlUinr MU thoprayei and the work of the patriot should tend to the same , ;;;h ci.h.mj feVui'ihrouUinT: T$&' ihn. fnim tllu sl,u.s of the hill-, tak- ( ing away with it every thing that opposes its . AVVr&V?t Mdt. but sure hands decK 1m decks again the cIimmh f with her perpetual wi"r and coven it with SUlillllg lltiwellj. i;oh't it he W'llll US. I'llIlOS i .,1V nii.iw.ii . im hand in hand upon this. 1 for while one toils u that upon this earth "r I im nisi i mii mv it ha .. .y.., niv friends, 1 speak for tho South. Veftho interest of in lmni iiOtti you doubt, my peace? no anu look at her mined tlelds, her llated Indus tries, the iniitinle under which she has lived for twelve years, and you will unuiititno longer. Do you, men onilinoR doubt her sincerity? Jma has been eharged with many faults, but among those faults her worst ntmles have never said that she was hypocritical or that she spoke with a double tongue, impetuous, ra-.li, impulsive, she may lie, lint, thank God, false never I Cheers. lo vou want proof of her sincerity Iiok in the re cent past and tell me if you can tlnd any tiling more concluolvo and higher ihaw Is given by her couduqt. Need I tell you to look back: to those trying days when the residential contest was unsettled? What was the court of tho South then? Her enemies told you through tho North that they wanted an Opportunity for another rebellion, astheyoalled It. fhoy said that they who had met you bravely and honestly iu battle wero willing and anxious and earnest to produce another

uiq iiivuHuoii wiiwii i nn ib huijj w i ch Wh not properly requited, tliey knew would surely be found in tho fsct that I have tllHt th0 comitry whero capital was not protraveled more than a .thousand miles that 1 tecU.(1 WOuia lapse into barbarism? They niay make tny acknowledgements to you for knew ,lmti while they symnathlzed with the

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Hiu inn i"nut;i.tnii lu.Mniiwu " ...... f.iitv.lf a puiimi Ufttid. tti 1 III

t iriem . i hi iiie ,-iimn wains

mvoiatwH and to oohh the MNiHtrr. DM wh tkn oiiiKirteHity mtm t thu Xovtfh? THKN WHAT l'HKVIHiTKI? Ohm jchii Knl lit Soutli ChVoIIrm, oh wl 1h Eolith (jurolhiH, hhU wh would Uhvh kMd civil Wnr t)irwiKlout thin bnHl Imid. I tull you, Kntliiii, it U true Hiul I know It. hikI it would Iihvh not lxHiH wHr of mnwm, it would Iikvm lwn h WHr of oimiwrt of this KreHt country hhIhsi Hiiother tivldti liy Mjctlonal Hum, hikI it wouIU liavelHHiii wlmt tliU country iihm nvr hii It would huve liwn a civil war where brother would Jikvh htood HKHlitht brother Hiid tho (Mieinleti of h niHit'Mown lioiiHidiold would 1ihv lwHtli iHtirdurerM of hid own houtmhold. Thum it in tlmt I can turn to you Hiid tmy tlmt tha South reMliiMHl th dHiiKr of pmrfidtHtlHg thl country into ttwar, Hiul hIiu ikmh! hII her tif fortH to prevent it. My frleudM of IllinoU, I can tell you that tlt noopltt of KouUi Caroliim, hh Ornve and hs Mjdrited a pwiplu km the pw)j)I of JIIIiioIh, stood thou ten tluiMi more Uian you would havetlono. Tliey tlid it leeauMi tliey had uiado up their mfntU to triittt their eauw Muiuly totit vindicHtion of th lawDHRdof the Juatieeof that Kreat God oh IiIkIi. who lioldit th ledtliilen of uatiiiiiit lit

His liHiidK. That ia what my imople did. I tell you of IIUhuI and Iitpoak not huh lutmoerat I don't know and I don't eare whether I upoak to I)ein()rHtMor UuixibUcantf I fiwak an an AiiwIchh citizen to American cUummm and Mty to you to-day, you owe a debt of credit to tiik riK)i'i.K or tiik sotrrH. fChccrM. Well, my friends, what whm the next plmw! in thin great panorania'c The (uetlou of tho 1'reaideney went Into Con KrM. and who wkh it In ConitreiM that iro vi;ntt'l illlljiiM;rin? It wat what Home of the North have choxen to call the Confederate lirltfadicrs of the United StatCH Coukiimm. Tlic-M) men wfd that, hm ConarruMt had voted forthaCommliwioii, Hh acts whoulJ be mtHiiKMl.Htid there wan not a man in the South who Hid not acmuette in it noneuy ami noniomu I There U h second intancu 1 give you of the Htneerityoi tiieAoutu. Attain, in v friendH. if fclie was tookitiK for on nortunitleM for revolution, need I point to you tlmt recent one which Iiuh 5ut HtHJd? We recall thowo UJfFOKTU.VATU TKIKIES u.uih snread nvnr thn wlinln Vnrt Ii. Where waM the South then? Did she come forward aH.vioun to take a part in any fctriko? Didn't i ....... .... : ........... ........ wur , mfuy co,.rVatl Vo Hnd , know tllc fuct th H. t.muii!i.ii with m ! iiiuii i nnu wij i that while they common labor. and not one those riot. down to the navsav there M-au another opportunity when she could if tho had chosen to do so become a disturbing ele inent of tins DoliticHl cconoinv of the country ThcMf, my friends, are the evidences oi the feeling at the Smith, .Shu has given bonds to fate to preserve the peace, and Mil: WANTS l'KACK. eonlo of the North to tinder vaius you to realaccepts as the result you to understand the actuated her. not only before and during, but since the war. I for myself, mv friends, have no concealment to make for the past. I have taken part In the war, nor would your respect or me ue increased were I to olfer my tuiiiiPHly epology for it. I out wnat you um oueyea tne wlien South Carolina called her son, hs 1111 nols railed hers, I obeyed hercommand, and, aa l 3d- anU I Imvo no kpolorfM lLKT' nSaA cheers HnHaff 1 ' " " - - . i remember especially mat i Ifmitfllt tne Bill J fought the Mi Illinois, and I thought it one of the best regiments in the Federal army. I fought t hem very hard indeed. KIrcat cheering and laughter, and a voice, " Vou did well.'' Now, my friends, we went into the war believing we were right, but when the war ended we surrendered, and I want to impress that upon you. We surren x challenge a man dered in good faith, and I challenge a llvinirtoy tbatfm tlmt day to tbt t1Mt I . nave violated in anyuefrwime lenor oi my parole, or done any thing inconsistent with my honor as a soldier or a citizen. Loud cheers. When I sheathed my sword I renewed my allegiance to the united States Government. 1 pledged myself to support tho Constitution of the United States. W hen I took mv official oath the other day as Gov ernor nf South Carolina I swore to uphold ft as it now stands, and so help me God 1 intend to keep it, Loud cheers, and a voice, "That's what we want." WK SUKKHNIlKHEU IN C1O0O FAITH. We accepted the Constitution ot the United States with the amendments. Now, we opthe amendments wnen tney were offered to uh, and we had the right to do so. I think some ot these .orinern States nnnoscd them. We opposed tnem t-,v -b,ue R pHrt 0f t'ho Constltutloii nnd Pi S'.SlM'i.Vrffl rJX l,V, rJl0 conrtitution of the United (Jff mSS right it wSUl by ' of the greatest soldiers and statesmen of u'..iu(. i u tirmXi laws Now of bis country whether right or wrong. wo propose to act upon that. We propesu to obey the Constitution of the United States and to stand by it, and wo ask, and we have a right to ask, that the Constitution shall it unit initial for fin. lmiiootlon nf South Caro lina and of Massachusetts, of Illinois and Louisiana; and we have tlio right to awe mar ... . .,,, n boftwUioliaw I,V,Vir, tV,I Ste fitiyi'ii in every Maie HiioHiu no iHiiiHi the law and under the Constitution of tint Unlti'd States. rCheers.l So much, my friends, for tne views we en tertain. Then wu come Al'l'HAUN"! TO VOU FOB l'KACK : We come annealing to you because It is not only the highest wisdom to restore peace.not Oniv because it is statcHnaniiKo.noi oniy uocHtirin tin ver'theor' of statesmanMiii) and iwlitics requites thert'ftoratlon or peace; hut wo anpeal to you. because, it 1 the very main Miirlii of DMtriotism. and if there Is anywhere the mainspring of lwttiotMn moving strong ttnd pei petual.it is in the hearts of the people of Illinois. Your Mate Itself Is the offspring of the nohhst purpoMj and the noblest mtriotism that was over inspired in the human heart. When your great mother, Mrginla, gave till" wmu western mmiaui mu wnn' til", vou remember why she did It. It.is on tint VfM-onl Uat sho did It because Mie said die preferred tho good of the whole country to her individual aggrandUemeni; and you, men and women of Illinois, you would he nnworthy of your proud Uncage if you forgot the lesson taught to you by so hemic an an ......I vv uml limv'rMl Vilill'M'll unWOrtllVOf it. i'lie ait) thn conditions upon which we propose to siand. We recognize that THK CONSTITUTION IS I'ARAMOUXT. ! u,. rmuttfiiluH that our Union la restored. We propose to bo good citiEns, and I come from the rainteito ataie to uio i-rmnu nmm take tho hands r tnonu not iuinoism ieace ( fraternity, ami reconciliation. ijneers.j believe it will be met in the same spirit in u-iii.-ii it iw nirnriii. i nuiBi av io you 1 should not, perhaps, have alluded to it hut that some newspaper reporter Hnd they omrht nil to be killed said I hml received lottork thrnateulnir tile. II.HIllfllter, Well, 1 did receive one or two. 1 shtiHld not allude to them except for the reasons, that I will irlvo vou when I have read one. I know vou have no Ku -Klu.x up here. Laughter. YouX n0i. Worn!. Lwwhter.H If yea er inv nilwr ot i cwr tHM come to Keekfonl to H.Ve a poIltklsieecViH my expect to go taek in i Ux, I Lwet lHrtitr. There re Hfd yet L.Ju uvul ului him MiuUtoliHl them1 mIvminimiiiIiimi to UmU effet. A wertl te the wIm." IKMMwerf lMktr. fHnndi. If thara was anv thing iH the world that would have brought ate to llllHols it weald have been stieh a thmg

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I Or lex of "Imm." "har.Hl IhHV rtM thkileMr I to vou hBau8e I knew that it wtw a maadvr oh uw ihmhmi oi iiiihw. IllHwra,) I knew oenoelaMy (hat it was a KisHdr him hi Die vetwatw of the federal army. ICwers. I kMw tnt the men w)hsh I had met on llelds of battle were not eowsrtw eiHHtgh to Uireaten to he nsBasuiiHt. I knew tuat, ami i iok it, tor anrave man khowh how a brave man will aet. 1 knew that If THK WHOLK FBUKK.iL AMMY whs eanvassed all the three itiillion of men that tliey put into the nekl they oould net ami one hundred men among them all who would forget that they had been soldiers and sink to m HMMUMlns. Cheers. I knew tmtt, and I know it and say to you tnat l have met hundreds and tlHMisnnds of veterans, not only In battle hut stnoe the war, and had the solution oi t nose troumes niter me war been left to the men of both armies who fought on many battlenelds. we would have had none of the troubles and sorrows and wroiiKS and evils of reconstruction. fUmu clieers.J It rave men would resort to ho seen measures ae mat. luneers.j y irienus, i have Mken very little about airi culture, I eonfesM. Laughter. hut you all know how to raise corn, and l am sure that you don't care to know how we grow cotton and make sugar and plant rloe and tobacco and dig sweet potatoes. That would be of no interest to tne opie oi Illinois, l snouiu ime, How ever, to talk to you, 11 1 had time, of your great state, l may not live to see it, uuc many of yon will live to see THKSK FKKTILK VAI.I.KYM ailed up. A part of your State is called " Egypt." Why could you not be as prosperous as the Kgypt of obi? We are told by ancient writers that along the Nile there were in a space oi ten or twelve tiiousenu square miles twenty thousand cities and towns and eight millions of people in them. You in Illinois have over tifty thousand square miles. What would it be if your imputation was in the seme proportion.' You have a soil as rich as that on the Nile. You have a climate far better, and above all you are peopled by the younger races of the world, and the grandest destiny that wag ever offered to a people is in your hands. Think what the Mbmiasippi valley is. Think that it reaches from the Blue Mountains on the east to the Uocky Mountains on the west, and tlmt it runs from the tropics to where perpetual snow shines in the sunlight. Think of the hundreds of millions of people that eould be supported here, and then think of THKOMOUOUS DBST1NV that must ho yours; and when yon think of what may be that glorious destiny forget not what was the destiny of the people of .Kgypt. Hich and cultivated as they were, with science, education, and every thinghiitreligion, they have died, leaving only stupendous pyramids as burial places for their dead and the ruins of splendid temples that were dedicated to the worship of apes and crocodiles. You have the great problem to solve that tho people of all times liave had to solve. The great problem of the relations of labor to capital, the great problem of the relations of people and States to the General Government, and that problem is made more dilHeult by the infusion of universal suffrage. Hut I believe that we can solve that question 11 we devote to it one-half the energy that we do to material pursuits. We can do it by education; and when I say education I do not mean the mere improving of faculties so that one cn read and write. 1 mean tiik education or hkakt ami soul as well as the mind. When you have succeeded in doing that, when yon will make a man leant that all learning is foolishness in the light of God, when you can teach him that and make him look to God for life and freedom, then we will be on the high road that leads to peace, prosperity, and happiness. Mv friends. I have been led on into saying innni tliun I intondml. I can OlllV close as 1 have begun, by thanking you for the cordial welcome that you have given me. it Is more than a personal honor and I do not take It as such. 1 take It as an evidence of the good willof the people of Illinois to the people ot my own State In the far South. Applause.! We are all now bound together. We are all standing under one flag, obeying one Consti tution, aim it is lor us to say whm wm ue mo future of this country. Give us your help and ub win irfv vou oiirheartv co-onoratlon. V e feel and know that If this is done, if we can have a restoration of fraternity, if wo can make the people of this eountry understand each other, we feel then that there is A OUIKIOOS FUTUKK before the whole country. We can make it so. Wo can maico it so oy eacu aim hii oi us performing in his allotted sphere his duty, and having done that to leave consequences to God. Having performed our duty, looking back to the past only to gain wisdom for the future, anu using tne present wiseiy, anu innvtnv to tim future with bone and trust in God, 1 am sure that wemayall say.Northand sou tn, parapnrasiHg mu wwhui mu iuwi,wi our States may all be distinet as the billows, yet one as the sea. Applause. 9MthXMk f Najwlesn Beaaparte. We were shown, yesterday, a deathmask of the great Napoleon. Xeed any one be told what a death-mask is? Yot est any reader should misapprehend or undervalue such a relic it will be well enough to briefly describe the process by which it is taken. The face is smeared with oil and then overlaid with a thin paste of plaster of raris, which Is thickened eraduallv bv lavinsr on layer after layer until a lieavy mass of the material is accumuiaieu. jub piwiui vuu sets." and when that takes place the mask is removed. We have now a matrix or hollow impression of the face, but in order to take a fac simile or " counterfeit presentment " another process is necessary, me snou or niass is nucu with the plaster, which, when removed, gives the features to the very exactness of a hair. The death-mask of Napoleon is a " proof," but a very fine one, having been taken from the original one in Taris many years ago. It shows the hoad resting on a oushion, with a caul thrown back to disclose the features. The beholder is first struck by the massivenoes of the head, the width of the forehead and the size and symmetry of the bony structure. Tho profile is handsome ana Iwltl, the nose being prominent and aquilhie. The lips are parted, showing the regular teem, ino niuuwi, nuuuiuing to the mask, was straight, the upper lip short but overlining the lower lip, which is delicately molded asd curving gracefully inward to thoilrin, handsome chin. The throat has a feminine grace. The cheekhones are prominent, the jaws square and massive. Tho cheeks are sunken, but the eyeballs are full, large and prominent, indicating great luininosities. Tho expression is a noble placidity; aghost of a smile lingers around the lips. The relic is in possession of Air. M. Tauquier, the young French sculptor of this city. CtMctHHatU Commeroial. The largest watermelon of the season has been brought to this office. It was 10 feet 1on and weighed 362 pounds: the heart contaialng 498,962 seeds and 11,243 omm of cholera morbus, and the Mhwiesipni Bridge Company bought the two halves of the rind for bridge cahwoas.

HI tWS.