Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 February 1880 — Page 3

ft

WEBKLYO0URIBR C. MAVK. PnWltaec . JASl'KU, - - INDIANA.

A Bps h J Mr. TlMv Turning over a pile of pamphlets, Ions: sine accumulated and forgotten, we come upon one which, niter the 1RjWHge of a dozen years since it whs printed, presents matter of interest today. It is a sjMMwh by Samuel J. Tildim to his neighbors of Columbia Couutv, and is entitled "'luxation in the United States Its Enormous Burden Up the Productive Labor of Our -Country It Continuance Unnecessary How'thc Evil May be Komudied by a Change of Measures and of Men." It was an appeal for the election of Seymour over , Grant, and we venture to say that no appeal of that oamjmign possessed greater weight than this. Mr. Tildcn said that while many illusions that wore personal had passed from his mind in the course of years, ho still clung to the hope that this country would remain free, self-governed and uncornipted, a a man clings to the only fresh and unbroken hope there is in life. I trust," he continued, "that that, too, is not to be disappointed. At all events, whatever others may do, I shall cling to it to tho last. At the cost of much sacrifice of time, business and comfort, I havo once more taken the field to help my Democratic friends to carry out these- principles which they and I wero devoted to inouryouth, aud which I havo endeavored, and, with tho

blessings of God, shall endeavor to press

forward unto suecoss." Such was tho spirit of this speech

and tho prophecy of evil winch was made then in case of Grant's elevation

to the Presidency, has been more than fulfilled: and vet again, at tho end of a

decade, full of shame and disaster, the

same issues are presented in the thrcatrmi'il raniiidacv of the same man.

Mr. Tildcn drew a terrible picture of

the weight of taxation under which our people were groaning, greator by far than that of England or France: and of

the increasing extravagance and corrup

tions of trovcrnmcnt. lie dwelt es

pectally upon

those who sat cow's milk consider and inquire into its origin P For instance, HMa beget children, and while the children are small they depend apoa milk for their nourishment: so it is also with

FASMItX NOTES.

Yeddo crapes are ootton fahrios. Cotton orapes will be much worn. Lkm hi arala used to sxutMW in lull

beasts. Hut when men buy milk to eat, ' liaery. do they not do injury to the life of the! .r,- purine collar of laoe are

calf? And is there not bitter hatred

and distress in the minds of both cow and calf? Beasts cannot speak; how then are they able to tell the man that, . At. . Ml 1 1 --

in eaung uie iiiiik 01 oeasui, ins uouy 1 "ill.. iL.i .t I.. I I... 5

iMjcmiiee ukbiuhioi mrus nhu utmsusr,

kit if men wish to take strengthening ,

medicine, there are numberless other

tho enormous and

revived.

Shlrred-pointed bodices are very fashionable. The new French buntings have a erape liulsh. The turban is the bonnet of the

pasting moment

articles in the world that are beneficial : Lice-striped buntings appear among

auu wiiat necessity men is mere lur me new goous. taking cow's milk? Ueeldes this, the! The Enlish woman eenej ally wears

death and life of men have their . i,ri,e lion nut.

ixed number and limit, and this ltouiro Adrianople is the Hew name

cow s mine can not iengtnen out forreUlcalico, and continue the life of man. Since, . ... ., fa n,

tlien, all know the truth-that it can not -u'I' wm . ' .i -u ni,t , vftk winv t kw ork women this spring.

benovolent spirit. Especially all who I Hat tops and round tops for turbans rnitAtvnthtx exhortation should keen from I are equally fashionable.

eating milk. Tho children of those who American womon always wear little

cause their lanuiies to retrain irom eat

ing milk will bo preserved to grow up ;

loves of small bonnets.

Albatross cloth is one of the new

names for French bunting.

.Japanese colors and dosigns prevail

in all printed cotton goous.

Flower bonnets and flower turbans

appear among evening coiffures

Mariirolds and bachelors' buttons

are among the njw artificial flowers.

Lllao and straw color will be favor-

lite combinations of color for spring

wear. French women wear bonnets that

are becominsr. whether larsre or small.

they also will thus lengthen out their own lives, and will escape from evil in

time of fatal epidemics. H such persons bo able alfo to exhort others, who are ignorant of first principles, to leave off the eating of milk, their descendants shall surely prosper. Published by the

Hall of Good Exhortations. The Aylographic blocks are deposited in the Ung LingKoh."

A Sample sf the Exe4as Investlgatles.

WiuumuiTDM. February 11.

The Senate Exodus Committee re- Plain red oil calico wiu ue used m sumcd examination of witnesses this I combination with figured rouge Adrianmorning. F. F. Loftin, from Kinston, ople. N. C, was called and corroborated the j Parisian women have decided to testimony of previous witnesses regard-1 wear only Italian Tuscan straw next ing good'treatment of colored people by season. whites in North Carolina, and stated Girls in their teens will wear large that white Republicans generally m his round conttreUus 0f cut work, Maltese

county Renoir) are opposeu to me exodus of tho blacks. J. IL Russell, an undertaker from

Indianapolis, testified that up to Jan- l "

within a penoa 01 two ' p ,

and antique laoos.

A fancy for rod bonnets

laces prevails, and all dressy

and red

bonnets

uarv M. or

months, there nad uoen mierreu at ino expense of the county in which the city j of Indianapolis is located from twentylive to thirty men, women and children from among colored emigrants who had arrived at Indianapolis from North Carolina. They were all buried as paupers at an average expense to the countv of five dollars and lifteen conts

Tndiananolis. He mentioned an ox

trenie case that he saw himself, bavins visited a house to attend to the burial of one of the children, where a family , of nine lived in a small hut, having but two rooms, and where there was no

furniture and nothinsr tor a bed out. a

bring these poor, destituto people to that State, lie believed the people of Indiana generally were opposed to it, but thought some leading ltcpiiblicans were assisting the movement for polit-

un-

mtnt'ssarv expense oi mainiainiajr a

hm'o armv. not to meet foreigu agares

ston, but to further designs unknown or

nnavowod: and he declared that tho

onlv remedy consisted in cutting down

cstaniisnmcnis, ruuuuiug i;Ajicmui.uii-a. and returning to the simplicity and economy of better days. Shall you havo peace throughout the South' said he, "shall you allow its industries to revive; shall you allow it to help vou pay the necessary taxes; shall you disband your army, cut down the hordes of unnecessary and corrupt oflieials that charge you with thesu expenses, and return to the simple and pure system of your fathers, or shall you go on till the tax gatherer shall haunt you the specter of a betrayed and ruined country? The pretense is that the South will go into another war. Nothing was ever moro ridiculous. I tell vou to-dav that tho South is so subjugatod and 'so exhausted that it will submit to almost anything that it will submit to what no man ought to that it will submit to what would havo made the blood of vour fathers curdle in their veins if they thought you yourselves would consent to submit to it." But the most notablo passage of this

notable speech of twelve years ago was J ami tuat j10 induced

tnc closing one, every word oi wmcn might have been framed as a warning against the open and monstrous attack iijion our free institutions, which every commonly intelligent man must sco in the present attempt to secure a third term for that very soldier whom Mr. Tildcn then declared to be unfitted, both by education and association, for the lirst one: "I.itHKtro fortard to tho ballot box. nl with unittfl action and with one voice put Into the KrwJt trusts of the Government men who txfltrve w wo do nnl who will irivn their efforts to restore theOovurntHent to what it wan In the Jy!t of our father. (.Applause. A voice 'God irnint it 11 Yes. as my frlnl in the audience says. iC,tn trrant HT Thert I no pntver that wouM asceml to tho throne of the Ktcrtuil purer or all st-lnthnv, full f mum di.viu.xl twtriniUin. full or morn In-ne voleiico

towanl the ma of mankind hero and In pxoliu movement, other countries, and In all future hks. than r".. ,"i ...,,.rL

nee puts up: God Kntnt it I ichcerj.1 Indiana by setting forth that there was Fellow citlicns. I can IniHKlnc that f ront the ,iun,Rn,l for labor in that State, cthcieal heurhts the men that mailo thl Gov- a ROMl U0",7VV,i.! b linlJovoil to bo ermnent-your Washlnitton, onr Jcttowm. The opposite to this no l)Clieed to oo

your MH'iiiwns iook iown u vv meiai-nn s truth as regards ine lauor uuiuuim.

Ho produced ami read a memorandum ' of a conversation he had with a lead-

Second mourning bonnots are made

of blank royale of large reps and Ottoman silk trimmed with the same.

Crape Yeddo and French bunting, lino camel's hair, form many of the

composite costumes prepared for early spring wear.

Checked clothes of many mixtures,

with an occasional silk thread oi some

or

oaclt. From report brought to him by , iri"ht tints ' shot in," imitate the En-

men in UlS employ ami irom ms own observation ho could say there was

great destitution among emigrants in

rtiuh liMmenmi 9(1 mirsllllv.

o",J I ' Red ground oil calicoes, with all tho old fashioned figures that used to bo seen on such goods 40 years ago, appear among late importations of dress goods. Albatross cloth is tho dealers' name

for a soft fine quality of French bunting which is largely imported this year in ... . M..l. .1...

pile of straw and blanket. He thought the new colors just described ; the surft a shame and aa outrage both on tho face is smooth, that is, not twilled, and

emigrants and the people ol Indiana to me quality

s liclitor tnan tno laonc ior-

mcrly called mousseline de lame ; It is shown in pale blue, heliotrope, and coachman's drab, to bo made up over skirts of black, purple, or seal brown velvet. French buntings are again largely imported, and the finest are

iven a erane-liKO eneci uiat is new.

ical nurnoses.

.Taninc V. Itnkftr. of Indiananolis. rive:

Democrat, and Clerk in the State Aud- , Figured silk and wool stuffs, brocaded Itor's office, was examined, and testified in the gayest Japanese colors and de.1 i , I ?.. ..!. ,.!lL .. A.I imnnvtiul rt aa 111. lit f-l!1lllfT-

that he had an interview with a colored emlsrrant from North Carolina named

Heath, in which he deceived Heath by . ,.! 1 1 I.1!n.n

renrescniiiiir unuauii . ciiuuiniu, . . . CT i r . a, a- 1

iieatu to iuhku

produced Heath in

among other

sworn statement, which was

anil identified by witness.

this statement says,

things: We havebeon Instructed to uct away from North Carolina by the 1st of next June (lt0). bo that our numbers will how In the next cut H & 1 4, Witness spoko of this statement as one ,4of the first darky affidavits captured," and gave testimony which showed that Democrats had practiced similar deception upon emigrants in other cities. , , Scott Ray, editor of the Shelbyville (Ind.) Democrat, testified that there was but one other newspaper, a Republican journal, published nt Shelbyl... 1 1 1 A.,nA.ni1 flirt

ville, anil wnicn nau noi uihiwuw

signs, are imported of as light quality

as lue rrvilUll uuumig auu nits in iu be used as draperies with the plain bunting; ten yards of the plain bunting, with six of figured wool, are sold for a suit. Camel's-hair, India cashmere, cotellne, and Chuddah cloths are shown in white, ecru, Satsuma, aud pale blue shades, also tho new tea-colors liko sage green, to be used for whole suits, or else in combinations like those already described. The newest camcl'shairs as well as other twilled stuffs, aro smoother, with fewer loose threads of tho fleece, than those formerly used. Lace-striped buntings, and bars of lacework liko hem-stitching, are also im

ported. Tho wool melangts are not heavier than bunting, and arc very quaintly colored ; they aro neither plain nor figured, but are alternating dashes of two colors, each bavins? only a few

threads: thus pale blue is with olive,

The HarrMMrf CearMUe. We are afraid the result at Harrisburg is one of those victories that are said to be worse than defeats. When a Republican Convention in the second lii.ti In tbu TTiitnn instnu-fji (La (Into.

gates for Grant by a vote of 1S3 to 11.1 the bottom may lie said to have dropped j out of ' the tremendous popular enthusiasm' of whieh we have heard so muoh, and that carefully worked-up humbug vanishes into the thinnest of thin air. An ordinary candidate could afford to be content with a bare majority of twenty, but Grant is not an ordinary candidate. Not only is he weighted down with the scandals of his eight years Administration scandals which produaed a formidable revolt in his party but he is endeavoring to overturn and override a precedent which Washington and Jefferson established, and which has heretofore been considered not less sacred than the organio law of the land. Thus incumbered his chances of success in the Presidential race are at best but small, and If to enter tho race at all he is obliged to bring discord into the Republican ranks, those chances disappear altogether and he is beaten in advance. The third-term movement originated! in the idea that Republicans were practically a unit in favor of it, and that Grant could not consistently refuse to yield to tho unanimous pressure; a pressure which justifies him in doing

Wllftu none OI 1U rutjoi;uuia uau outurcd to do. Twenty majority in Pennsylvania pricks the bubble of falsehood and reveals the real truth of the matter: which is, that to nominate a thirdterm candidate at Chicago he must be literallv rammed down tho party throat.

Now while there is no sort of doubt that Grant strongly desires the nomina

tion, and from the dav ho left tho hx

ccutive chair has arranged all his plans with a view of returning to it, yet per-

hans be is wise enough to know that

lie cannot afford to scramble for the

coveted prize, even if absolutely sure of ohLiinin"- it- It would be suicidal folly

in him to descend into the political

arena and fisrht for a ticket in the l'resi

denlial lotterv. If ho drew the prize it

would lose half its value in his own and the world's estimation, and if he did

not draw it his reputation would suffer

irrenarable Iniurv. Such, at least, is

the opinion lately expressed by some of bis most intimate and unselfish

friends, and we will assume that he

agrees with them. Rut we may be entirely mistaken, and a very few days will decide the question. If, with the result of the Pennsylvania Convention before him, Grant still allows his name to be used, the caso will bo perfectly clear, and Democrats may prepare to enjoy the Republican circus and a vcrv large and lively circus it promises to bc. Hitherto the anti-third-tcrm Republicans have had no rallying point, and apparently no disposition to rally. Rut the battle at Harrisburg, by displaying the latter in unmistakable form, has provided the former. The hundred and thirteen anti-third-termers

there will crystalize the opposition everywhere; give it pith and purpose, a loud voice and a strong arm. Those who have been backward in coming forward will draw courage from this example, aud not only step boldly to the front but make themselves felt as well as heard. But we trust that the change of "the boom" into a boomerang will not entirely destroy tho third-term programme. We trust that Grant will not be frightened off tho track, and that in cverv "Republican State Convention the macfiine may operate as nicely as it did in Pennsylvania, and pull him through by the skin of his teeth "leaving Chicago to cap tho climax in the same fashion. Then the people will have an opportunity to sit down vigorously upon liir.l.tonnism and all the other odorous

"isms" which attach to Grant; and that this opportunity will be promptly and satisfactorily improve! is about as pertain as anvthinsr in the future can be.

Cameron and his clan are entitled to tho

thanks of every Democrat, for the Pennsylvania performance if Grant will only stick insures Democratic success next November. St. Louis JtejHtMeaH,

but the fugitives eeald not he fotiftel Private detectives were eeftged, but their attempts to discover the whereabouts of the pair also proved fruitless. Two weeks after their departure they

returned to their native city and proclaimed themselves man auu wife. The)

young man exhibited a marriage eerUi-

cat, ana as me aiauer juki gone so mt the parents, fearing a seaadiu, decided to accept the inevitable. The young couple liv&d happily together until about three weeks ago.whea

me yoiiiiK wue discover uv , t t s.i -VI-

nana was paying cuitueruic iwbu to a young woman of doubtful character. She upbraided him for hie con

duct, and the result of the dispute was that he informed her that her marriage was bogus." She went in search ol the clergyman who performed the cere

mony and ascertained mat suesaa ueen imposed upon. Shocked at her disgrace she refused to return to her home, friends or children, and in a fit of mel

ancholy came on to this city. 1-eanag that'she would be traced she engaged board for herself and a female acquaintance at the hotel where she died. Whil suffering from despondency she resorted

to ine wino up. imuiumg iw ubvij of strong liquor, her weak frame gave wav. and she was stricken down with

congestion of the brain. After a day

Keneratkm la

IMCMhl.l

n full lii transm ttlnr to tt.elr

Mitts the nrlceleaa inheritance f Con

stitutional irovemment. WRHbiimlon hlnicir

hm tall ami peorle

the mldit of those

furtn leHK over from

tmtrlot and Katenicn of

thi Kevolutlen, to aee to-day what we are alx-vut tn .In Khnll wi ui-ovh ourselves worthy

of the ancestry? Umi. thtm there will be hope not only for thl country hut rortheoptreed and down-trodden In every clime and in every it." Such was Mr. Tilden's appeal in 1868, before, his warfare upon Tammany Hall and the destruction of tho Tweed Ring, and before he went to Albany a;? Governor to grapple with thu Canal Ring, and to put in practice within the State nf New York some of the precepts he then advanced. jV". Y. Sun. Milk a Ferhlddcn Feed In China. The Chinese, who esteem rats to bo a delleaev. arc down on the use of milk.

Chinese

but, on the con- ......u w:,i1 ,roon. with blue, and

had encouraged immigration to t(im with cream-color; twilled wools

m cashmere weight and heavier diagon- , als aro also shown In similar . melanges. Diagonal cloths neither too heavy nor too light for summer suits are principally seen in tho new liver shades, and will be made up in the simplest manner. Checked cloths of light quality imitate the English homespuns in their peculiar colors, but have occasional silk threads of

k City Remaice.

In" Republican of tho county on tho SStli of January last. The paper was admitted in evidence, and was as follows: I had a conversation with Henry S. Rjreri, evChalrmVn of the Ucpublican Centra . Comtnittcfof Hholby County, Jamriry .' c y of Shelbyville, In the presence r Edward Small andGeowi M. '. dinr, iwoMto ieaditur merchant of thn city, in wU Iota livers wii There in nodhwiWm? the fact. Hay, the exodm movment of colored men to InlaiVapMltlcal nwyemrHt of the m-pub-Mph jHirty. a I know it to lm a fact. V iti-SSra-Indtana with the aW of th !,Vno Vote, amlif the JS?S1,iffJ,5S2

i taken mrwivi w j i-m w v . - havo tho .movement on r.Ht and brou :ht

clKht tlKitiwuut of them into the Sbito in timu l"1.: v.i. ruii ami will Tiliwo thorn

for them to vot th fall, ami will place them J used both for ladies' and for children's ' V.,S:Cl,unu1 Sr'for t!emrty i Irge lozcnge-shaped llgttres

ThH follnwinc translation Of a

placard regarding tho highly immoral practice of consuming cow's milk is sent

of" election, a wo hav always had to do. ' I , gi,y colorson fine wool goods of, quiet

i .tr.wi iiim ir ho was in ini-iii"" . in n,t.nr.- xsiitin n

7. .l.um it n oriranlxod effort or Uepuo- uiivimuua, sun uuiuiomuwiiniv.i. I SoWW the rftate self.Color. that is, thoy have the merest

A prepossessing and elegantly attired young lady called at police headquarters yesterday in search of her sister,

who, she stated, nau mysiei iuui uiappeared from her home in Philadelphia a few weeks ago. She had in her possession a letter to tho effect that her sister had died under an assumed name in a house on Bleecker Street, this city. Tho records, at her request, were searched, and the returns from the lif-r-nntainnd the ilifornia-

bnght red, old gold, pale blue, or green, tJ tht on Monaav last Margaret Mato enliven the somber ollvo and seal M twenty-two years of age, had died brown shades used in the checks; these 0r fticoholism in tho Rochester House, will be chosen for summer traveling . m ijieceker Street. The young dresses, and there aro gray-blue checks , woman from Philadelphia, who was aifor yachting suits. The fancy plan most hoRrt.broken with griof, proceeded woolens for children's drosses are not t t, MorjJU0 whither tho body of the in the coloi-s of the Scotch tartans, but (leml irl jja,i tkon. There she in gay French combination. Armure , jdontijfc,i m claimed the remains, and woolens tiro shown in all tho new colors, Rft(jr 1)rocuring tho necessary papers and in various qualities, and will be , . ia iicu,itir authorities left for her

homo. Tho story of the dead girl's life is a strange one, variously tinged With

or two s stcKness sue uieu, mm ui

friend turned the body over to the authorities and then disappeared. The

real name of the unfortunate woman m V 1 1 - if ...

was not disclosed, and ner reiaurw

have decided to allow the remains to be buried this morning under the alias she

bore when she died. N. Y. Cor. JHiffato Courier. A Bit ef Secret History. The followiag telegram from Newfork appears in a recent issue of the) Washington (D. C.) Port: In connection with the Port's late biography of Governor Seymour and the statement contained therein that he received on trequcnt occasions tho warmest exfirossions of gratitude and approbation, rom President Lincoln and his Cabinet, a curious piece of political history has been made public. In 1864, when Lincoln supposed it was not impossible that Judge Chase would defeat him for the Republican nomination, he looked about for a patriotic and popular Democrat for whom the whole strength of the Administration, could, in an emergency, be throwa.

Mr. Lincoln not only distrusted Judge)

Chase's fidelity to what he considered

cardinal principles, but ins magmenc as well, and was known to have expressed to a number of personal friends

thegravestapprenensionsinwie evemu his being placed in the Executive chair. Mr. Lincoln, therefore, wrote to Mr. Seymour, who has it now la his possession, a long letter in whioh the)

proposition was made and urged upom him with great force and logic that he) should become a candidate for the)

Presidency on as high a party plane as possible, so that he could

receive the support oi suon publioans as considered the success of the Union cause paramount

in importance to the schemes ox mere political tricksters or Southern haters. This solicitation of Mr. Lincoln's was joined in by Secretary Stanton, and, as may be readily inferred, the reasons given for selecting him were of the most complimentary character. Mr. Seymour received the suggestions with his usual modesty, but declined in a most peremptory manner to consider it, urghig that his duty to the people of the State of New ork required him to serve out his term aa Governor, and precluded his seeking or permitting other honors to be imposed upon him. To Mr. Seymour's answer Mr. Lincoln replied in a second letter, urping that the statesmanship then required demanded a higher duty tha party consideration of State pride, and reiterated the confidence of the people in Mr. Seymour's honesty, loyalty and faif dealing to all classes and interests. Mr. Sevmour was proof against all

these solicitations, and it was upon his inflexible refusal to become a candidate that Mr. Lincoln addressed himself to the task of securing the renoraination of his own party and defeating Mr. Chase's ambition. There are gentlemen in this city to whom, under the seal of confidence, Mr. Savmour has shown those two letters, and it is sup

posed that they will only be given to the public when his reminiscenses of the war period, which it is understood

ie is leisurely compiling, saau ue puo-

lished.

to the Foochow Herald for publication

Strictly refrain from eating cow's milk I Man should not rob the beasts of their .food. Moreover of all beast? the cow i$ tho most useful and meritorious. Men who do not discriminate between mankind and beasts aro worse than sensc1. Those who sell milk darken their coaseiences for gain, and those who cat cow's milk foolishly think thoy aro benefiting their bodies. Men who take medicine should first carefully Investigate Jnd find out its nature. Why do not

foruoiHH'aipureonnd , snecks of satin strewn over tho wool

T.RJM surface. Tho richest brocaded wools

t VmiVdlcHii state CWrttal Committee printed surface. The richest brocaded wools upon It, but refused to rad It content. I imvo tiie moii delicate colors for the "'; j ground, such as salmon, pink, ctd blue, Tsklvjkmtiai. ladies in Cincinnati are creHm. ami white, and the futures are

sUmlngthe following picogc: -uuiio- in dark rich shades of i

ing that the thoatrical and operatic per- i,iUOt heliotrope, and old gold ; the new

formancos on sunuay are prujuuiuiiu iu , mi combination is

dull rod, sapphire Id srold; the new-

a holiotrnm wround

tho good order and good morals of the j .j lu0 quaint figures in pale blue, community, we hereby abstain from tark yoJl oW Rnaiiuil red; drab grounds

mtronizing an vwom-uvuaw f ' i arc swewn witn oiue anu ru lisures, nail which opons its doors to entertain- wi,nc ton-colors are overcast with red monts of this kind on Sunday. juni green. Hurpefs Bar.

' . , j. -

BAmittf anil 1 1 isr rsrr

Deceased was the daughter of arhiladelphia merchant, and was well known among the dUc of that city. At the age bointr then remarkably pret

ty, she attracted the fancy of tho leading mornW of a brokerage firm. Her par

ents wore opposed to the match, as were bo vminv man's. Despite the par

ents1 protestations the pair were in the uMt nt bnldinr clandestine meetings

and it was arranged between them that they should elope. At the appointed lima tk emmla met and departed from

Philadelphia in company. Telegrams

were sent to all parte of the country.

A Barlesaae Miser. A striking, if not picturesque-looking,

figure of a man can be seen in a Jew .Wv town. He is dressed in a.oanvas

shirt, with two meal bags for breeches

reaching to nts Knees ; on nis utu is a raeeed-edged hat, full of holes. Ho is

"gout ,01inu," wnatever inai. m) that is to say, he imagines that every thing has the hue of gold ; at any rate,

no gamers siiess uu biwuus, uuu i impression that they are coins, and boasts of his treasure? lwarded in tho swamps where he dwells. He calls at

the shops for advertising cams and imagines them bank bills, and thebright colored placards of patent medioine

vendors ho treats as United States lionds.

He cries! and wrings his hands wbon any one threatens to enter his shanty in

the swamp, and spenus nan iws uigm counting over his fortwne. U fact, he seems to enjoy life as welf as the miser who hoards real gold, and the community's stock of wealth is in no ways diminished thereby. He is a living caricature of men who find pleasure simply in accumulating money and procure no other advantage of it for themselves or others. ExchangeOther men's paiM ara easily bora.