The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 May 1869 — Page 1

TR G e o S THE NATIONAL BANNER, - Published Weekly by . | FJOHNB. STOEL, | LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, lILID | ¢ 5 -~--.-ai' O P 1 § . -TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: sy,.-sm,m pd’mnce.‘.‘..._..‘...,................?2.00 If not paid wlthluth#ee :m0n;1;5,,............’z.% lfnotptklwitblnaﬁi'months.g,..:..........‘2.so At the end of the yuf?r,............‘...........33.00 g#~ Any person sénding a club of 20, accompa-~ mied with the cashj will be entitled to a copy of the paper, for oné yenr, ire¢ of char e.

NATIONAL BANNER Newspaper, Book and Job

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Yo AR 5 I ————— ) ¥ TPOWER jPR:ES 0 ;’.\.‘ § ~;”!“ 4 ]':‘ v } f » i 4 N , PRINTING OFFICE, We iwibulg ire a 1 inform. -the M@rcﬁmta | and 'Bm?lncs?,xel?‘u g()-’ne_mlly that we are now prepared to do all kinds of ‘ 7 PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, In ag good stylé n‘ld—a;fais low rates as any [publishing hnn*e in Northern Indiana. Michigan Sonth. & N. Ind’a R. R. ©n and after April 25, 1869, trains will leave Stations asfollows: : i GOING EAST: AR | Ezpress. Mail T'rain. (!hicng0....v........:....ﬁ:1br. Moieis o § | 'E1khzq‘t‘.......,v.f....9:30 B 114000 M. (105he;‘;.‘....,,“.. ol il o e e 193087, M, Millersbarg. ...... .kddn‘t STODY es e 12328/ Edgonier 5w .. s iofueylo39B 1Y Govio s 8 0488 Wawaks. . oooovus “.(dbn’fsto?) ........1?:55{?.!., Brimßeld o A L e Kendallville ... . 0...11307 ** 0...... ;1590 oh Arrive at Toledo ..L....Q:1u TN e ; GOING WEST : She o Emgu'eas; Mail Irain: Tolédo ~ .jl‘l oM. 00,1050 KL W Kem1iﬂgj11e..,......,xr.:..8:08 Ao b e b 0 2380 M. N Brimfeld .. b R oo T T 9 b Wawaka. (oo v cafoss Nk 0D | 2 Ligonier, .o.i.iocdion Bodb M L.y Vel 0 Mn\crs\mng........t,.q , ..'......5:nz‘ . GOBMEN . §.5% 1y s kis dhieb SUGIE ¢S IEL .0 0L 8301 108 CRHCRBTY 4% osb e, #2480 P, MR [ A Arrive at Chicago.... 9:00 ** .........} : *Stop 20 minutes for breakfast and supper. Ex{)r,ese leaves dsily ooth ways, - Mall Train makesclose connection at Elkhart with trains going Hast and West, 2 } C. F. HA'TCH, Gen'l Supt., Chieago. J, JOHNSON, 4gent, Ligonier. (i A. M. Larra, | ; L. H: Grerx. LAT'I?A & GREEN, ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ' Notaries Publje and Collection Agents. LIGONIHR, - -/- - 3 IND. | g¥-Office over Sack Bro's Store, corner of Cavin and Third Streets.| 3-41-Iy. J. 41. DENNY, ) Attorney at La v,—Albion, Noble co., ‘[jul- | Will give careful and prompt attention tp all wiusiness entrusted| to his care. » 3-8 | D. W. C. DENNY, | | Physician ‘and | Surgeon,—Ligonier, Ind. Will promptly d¢nd faithfolly attend to all calls tn the line of his profession—day or ni}ght——lu town or any distance in the couutrg ~ Persons wishing his uerv_ler at nzfmt. will Ain thm at his father's residence, first door east of Meagher & Chapman’s Hardware Store, where all calls, when abseut, should be left. B 1-1 z - ot S et i e et WM. L. ANDREWS, R Surgeon Dentist. LYYy TP Mitchel's Block, Kendallville. All work warranted. “Examinations free, . | 2-4 T DR. E. . KNEPPER, Keleetic Physician & Surgeon,—Ligonier, All disenses of the Tungs and Throat: successfully t:reut(‘,d"giv'inhal tion. No charges for copsuls tation. Office witk W. W. Skillex, esq. 1-8 C. H.|LUTES, M. D.. Homeopathic l’lL.r/r:infan o S can,wLigouler.‘ Ind, Office ahbove Decker & Acizermnn's store.| All business in the prpfession promptly attended'to. Spocinkuttention given' to chromic discases, 1-1 ;AL ¢, JENNINGS, o Atterney at Lapv, Insurance and Collecting Agent.—Rome City, Ind. - Husiness entrhsted to him gronif)tly attended Isalzo AGEN[I' FOR THE NATIONAL BAN- | January 1, 1868, W(LKI)EK‘&"MOKE‘IS,‘ : : .E, Auvorp, I't. Wayne. | Albion, WORDEN; MORRIS & ALYORD, : Atforney’s at Lavw. Will attend, in connection, to litigated suits in Lhe severul'Courtﬂ of Noble County. 2-13tf. . THOMAS L. GRAVES, Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace. . Wllll give careful and prompt attention to all bus.nesy entrusted to his care. Slﬁce in the bufﬂﬂlug lately occupied by /the First National Bank of Kendallville, Ind, i, may 32 : JAMES NI(_:CONNELL, { GENERAL iOLL_E-OTING AGENT, COMMERLIAL BROKER. RELLIEBTATE \AGENF!‘;, /' SURVBYOR, CONVEYANCER. e AND _ NOTARY PUBLIC, d.igomiery N,obl'et(}ounty‘, Indiana SAMUEL E, ALVORD, Attorney at Taw, Claim Agent, and Notary Publie, Albion, Noble Co., Ind. hl?oilll'i‘&oﬂp %ﬁthi()ourit:., %aims of sgldlg:&s and their nyveyaneing, &c., promptly a refully 'at‘tﬁ:&ed :g! Ac%:dbwledgms‘x’lts, Dbﬂsitions and Afiidavits, taken and certified. it b o e G)@NTS Surgica thndj’ d D c’huiiécl Dentist. " . " LIGONIER, INDIANA. ’ L e e Is prepared | o LR (] %o %?aﬂythinf{ i & e n his line. ‘ 'é”% ; . euccesful prac- : ~2:.«:_;4?,,“;&‘» Sz tice of ov:,r‘lo i oo ree RS, Years | Justifles ,;@f’é' Pl ”‘w i}m inj“suy?ﬁing | WNE. B 8 amiae g that he can gb. -l id %i;e'&ntirte éaﬁ A RN & sfaction te| all “'.L Y '.:"“,v'lﬁr ‘who mn.ydEe«'stow their pattonave, -F#¥Offfec in my building, Cavin Street, | . - s a2l — RSy KELILEY HOUSE, Kendallyille, End. thlts iia %hFirxtt-clfisa‘goﬁ:e. sitgiated onmllnilré Street, in the ¢ g ng: very convenienin{g?’ A‘F’;ntg), }étil:!:‘erg 'm?&" all gther transient: %t mglon: City, to do busi&eu without going far nﬁ e House. General Stage office for the North and South. Stadling for forty horses. Livery, and F]ree "Bus. 7 1 ‘ ryl J. B. KELLEY, Prpprietqr. . W apgn e ¢ wnu iy o J. BITTIKOFFER, - : " DEALERIN i JEWLRY,SILVER WARE,NOTIONS, Speouwler" H‘ﬁi’ér'y Description, NS &e., &c. &e., &e. b All kinds ol do uﬁon the shortest notice and warsotelne DRI, L e danvin 8 r Ke e oz oy nen ok g, Benggyte, Lt A o gil Bl SACK _BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. . . Cavin|Strest, Ligonier, Indiana. b A DU B Boe . | g l-‘m‘uﬂ read, Pies, Calkes, &c., Choice Grocerigs, Provisions, Yankee Notions, &¢ Thye highost cask, priey paid fer Comaiey Frocce, . “‘% t Main and Clinon Street g GOSHEN, |iix o oo ANDEANA. v ‘%;;y‘nm " ATE "f’;‘;‘@%a,&xs %‘w ’v'ti L ;4*‘_‘7’l f R T b A R i | b g Ay e algy Pibng ety 8 ; -4.,."‘@;,, 4;%pm;%%¢ }.ﬁ: it uz. 1 ?&"L_',‘_m i g 'ﬂf&v'n.: “*';'”' Nit st IoL ke iZfL‘ jé?ﬁf‘ SEVIG W ILEVX . i 3@”% R R N l"m\? / Vi IOH e LR GIE TR T et

The Natrvonal Danner,

VOl. 4{o

PRODUCE BROKERS. STRAUS BROTHERS Would reafxectfnliy announce to their customers and the public_in Cienerzl that they continue to glnrchase PRODUCE at the highest market prices. aving ?o bu{er on the streets, farmers gaving gmduce ‘or sale will please call at onr office in the rick Clothing Store. : ¢ ‘Ligonier, AM]S&, 1869, —tf ; F. W. STRAUS. . ' " JACOB STRAUS. S'I‘RAUS BROTHERS, Exchange and Brokers' Office, ‘ | * LIGoNIER, IND. O vy Buy and sell Exchange on_all prineipal cities of the Jmmd States, and sELL E:';cgm%e on all princigul cities of Europe, at the verylowest rates, They also sell passage tickets, at very lowest figures, to all grindpai seaports of Europe. - 8-52tf N. B.—The ;Lresent price of passage in steerage from New York to Hambur%. Plymouth, Londen and Cherbourg has been reduced to only $3O in gold. ol G: W.Cargr. . W.D. BANDALL. CARR & RANDALL, Physicians and Surgeons, LIGONIER, + = = - - = IND., Will promptly attend all calls intrusted to them. Office on 4th St., one door éast ef the: NATIONAL Bawnwrr office. 5 } 343 BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 4 % BY . ; B. HAYNES, Opposite the Post Office, Ligonier, Ind. My Bakery will be supplied atall times with fresh Biscuits, . “ Bread, iz Pies, ! i Cakes, . o . Crackers, &e., &e., Wedding parties, picsnics and private parties willbe furnished with anything in the pastry line, on short motice, andin the very latest style, on reagsonable terms. Oysters and warm meals fornished at t%l hours. Charges reasonable. Farmers will find this B.good place to satisfy the ‘‘inner man.”” t < Jan'y 8, '69.-tf

| H. C. MISSELHORN, | MANUFAOTURER OF ' CHOICESEGARS, Mpin S Hendallville, Ind. T, T i it _“——_.__.,_————..___L___,.._——————.._ it . GO AND SEE GOTSCH & BECKMAN's ; —NEW-— i JEWELR . STORE, . Main Street, Jendallville, Ind. Tkey haye Jnst received the finest assortment and ‘ latest styles of § JEWELRY, b | ; . CLOCKS, BTC,, Alse the best American Watches. Only ¢ )me and see them. ; " "All fine'work done and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop oﬁposlt‘e Miller's new block. - Kendallville, Ind., June 26th, 67, . ELKHART BOOK BINDERY, 3 a " ‘at the office of the s ~ Y“HERALD OF TRUTH," CELEHARE, . g 8 e e on AND. Wetake pleasure to inform our friends and the : p‘ulmc in geiieral, that we have established o . ‘Book Bindery, : In connection with our Y'rinting Office,.and are now prepared to do all kinds of Binding, such ag Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, ‘Musle, promptly and Lt :mi (r@nsonuble terms. : . apk. 29th, "68.~tf . JOHN F. FUNK. -

BABCOCK & HURD, Wholesal : ) GIIMOCEBs & COI(!?‘SICON MEJRC“ANTS ) And Dealers igx ; - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS, o No, 446 ‘Water;’ str., Qlevelar d, 0. @ » - Stilson, Leek & Doermngs, Importers and Jobbers of : YANKEE NOTIONS, [ g AND ] FANOY €¢OOODS, Nos, 133 and 135 Water Strect, CLEVELAND, 0. ‘ H.H.STILSON, = . - T.W.LEEK. . J. C. DOERING, -~ W, H, DOERING. smimi L : Ao, F. Isow, T Ui E. S. Teou " 'ISOM BROTHERS, ) WIIOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Millinery , —AND— : . STRAW GOODS, 44214 WATER STREET, glp stairs,) . | . CLEVELAND. O. ' F e 4Amay99-Iy. . i : 'i :

~ JOHN B. GOODSELL & CO,, HATS, CAPS, STRAW Ve AR Men’s Furnishing Goods, 131 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. J ~“May 27,’68.-Iy. 5 o : ks

H HI(}GINBOT}IAM & SON, £ P sl o @RR g ’ WG )Nl LT R st 1 6 i PR LA T ‘ i ,4:.; \.‘J' X(5 ..~"”r;:'.f'4'"".‘~7r,_ ~‘E;i ‘ | { ,p s _-:j'*.‘"'j“‘—'l(‘ N ' i o 2 (o oo Sk e D / ; ‘g: %{* o ’:\:\\ e ; ! ; \ ‘{ P ‘"‘&.\:\\‘\ s, - L. A S # L O ";v i g Lo T %”‘mi " " fﬁﬁ%"ﬂ(*ﬁ:‘. i b s __.-‘ R :4 B ‘ o ” ‘\% {);'ft—_”( .s;;ot:i;l, % 5 Watchmakers, Jewelers, : 4 AND I?BALB“ IN . f 5 . Wagtchess, Clocks, :..‘uf-?-%{'ﬁ ;f*{:’%‘ & ePL ieg JEWELRY 'AND FANCY ‘@OODS. ;f},ﬁlopalring neatly and promptly executed, ahd , " GoLD PENS REPOINTED : ﬁ%ﬁ“ﬁ"‘“ dm‘ﬁg WMﬁ constantlyen TR i of s Vig iteh, Ovin Sseal Bdguaior,

M|m i A HART & DUESLER, b¥7l i . . 1 ; GRNERAL .Dq?x;mzs N : ‘; |X ; ~' ? ::Q:, _( o . .“-vrv i Groceries 2 Provisions, ‘(ln the briek building Tormerly occupied by J. ; Decker), | CAVIN ST, LIGONIER, IND, ¢ - ; congtant ﬂﬂ* §ohe o g t?mslyl Yy ':: ; &m; tsélll’{(;?xe!; Pleage call n i”“ for omdl ‘f{éne'ﬁi |et DO ol et LR T .W‘W" Be T R T e N A m,ﬁr ;Biﬁ*“_*it‘-' " o L ‘h“"‘% e [ Hawpatch, (two mile “‘ Me’fﬁ% 3 ﬂld[j’x Em.‘ .A.;}:Axs’ésf ,' ,a;_ k"wg‘ Amﬂ:l e &3t ol U thoyeroverty 1s very - 2888 barigtn " o forther partieniate_enquire of. ?"' 3""\“‘“ “‘:' V‘ J A s B ‘ “'“ ‘ f Mer, March 17, 1869, # mlm&'

THE BAREFOOT BOY. Verses suggested by Prang's Chromo of WhitoL tier's “*Barefoot Boy.” ' There hangs on-the wall bafore me. Where the sunshive loves to dwell, A pieture, a sweet little picture, That holds me ina spell,— ' A boy with sun-browned features, ’ Kli"d-impled in childish joy; \t o ; And I gaze through the tears that blind me, On-this little “Barefoot Boy."” i The eyes are full of brightuness. Ami the cheeks go rosily red, - That it bardly seems apicture, But & living child instead,— - j " A child with his brown hands bidden .. - .In the pockets where lurks eaeh toy . . Which T knaw bronght childish pleasire To this little “Barefoot Boy.” = And I think; while my tears are droppi : - Like rain on my open book, QPP . o Of my little Barefooted darling = That the summoning angels took ; i And 1 sigh for the vanished brightness, As T see each unused toy i That once belonged to my darling, : To my little ‘*Barefoot Boy.”” ) I think of one sad June évening, ' - When the mournful robins sang, ; And up from tbe gathering shadows The ery of the wb?poomiﬂ rang; And I think of the gloomy shadow ' That fe'l on lifé’s brightest joy, When the angels came in the twilight - For my little ‘‘Barefoot Boy.”- . 1 see by some shadowless hearthstopes =~ Glad children at merry play; And I think of my life’s broad shadow,; And I weep, and torn away; And I look at my little ricture, : : And the face so bright with joy, And I think that a sinless angel » .Was once my “Barefool Boy.”? « . ) » S V. STORM. e e ——— P ————— The Spring is here; the sweet May-blooms, Like snow-flakes, whiten the air; . - 1 smell . the delicate perfumes ~ Of apricot and pear. e : I wander down the garden siopegi » ; And take the path that nearest leads To where, in blind assurance, gropes, = - My buried store of seeds. . 'Ah! Nature fails me not! She keeps “; _Her promise sacred as of old; See where her glad fulfiliment peeps Up through the softened mold! . - Pansies, and pinks, and daffodils,— * . A brave array of bursting green; » Prr)ﬁhetic of the bloom that fills The summer days with sheen. = A handful of unsightly seed— That was the simple gift I bought; And, lo! in answer to the deed, A miracle is wrought! L

PROPER STIMULANTS, There are times when the pulse lies low and beats slow in the veins; when the spirit beats apparently the sleep of death, and the shutters of its house of clay are closed and the door hung with the invigible crape of melancholy. At such timel we gloomily wish tg’e bright sunshine .changed. to pitchy darkpess, and are but: too willing ‘to “fanc;7 clouds where po clonds %9." This is a state of sjckness past all medicining—when we ‘“throw physig to the dogs,” becanse we will have none of it. ‘What shall raise the sleepJing Lazarus? What shall make the ‘heart heat music again, and the palses dance through all tie myriad-thropged halls in our Eouse of life? What aﬁa)l make the sun kiss once more the-east-erp hillg for us, with his lips of awakening gladness; and the night overflow with moonlight, music, love anpd flowers? T.OVE, itself the great stimulaut, the most.intoxicating of all, performs these miracles—rolls the stone from the door of the ‘sepulcher, and bids the entombed soul to. tear loose from its sombre wrappings of woe, and come forth into ljfg and sunlight and joy. This great-miracle-worker ig iteelf a miracle; this potent stimulant "is within the reach of all; though it is pot to be >btained at'the drug-store in powder, pill, or phial. Only the counterfeit is in market—the glass imitation ot diamond, the berrycolored semblance of the water of lig;; The winged god is no money-changer, we assure you. The essence of that which is more precious than the treasure of the mine and the .gem of the sea-cave, he looks with supreme:.contempt upon the yellow dl:oaa“'of the sparkling bauble. e In their ‘hours of gloom and desondency, men have tried many antiﬁotes, but the universal craving isfor, stimulants——the gtimulants we use, but require the use of more. We. try to ‘sn%me;ge the floating dead of onr own. ‘gouls in waves of wine, but the corpse will rise, and float among-the bubbles -on the breaker’s brim. ' Its eyes glare stoitily into ours froin the ruby depths. The intoxication” of ‘drink sets the world moving again, lifts the weary load of care from the brain, canses the pulses to leap and play and ’ tte, thoughts to romp and .gallop ; but the fast clock runs (’fewn- #oonest, and the unnatural stimulation only:leaves the. ‘honse it fills with -the wildest ‘revelry more silent, more sad, more deserted, more like the habitation of the dead. The labratory of God and nature furnishes but one stimulant that never fails to cheer and elevate, and yet netver intoxicates. That stimulant is -DuTYy. When hand-in-hand, i Love “and Duty go traveling down ourpath of life; the air about us isfilled:with

divinest melody, the flowers breathe rarer perfumes, the stdrdghine brighter, earth seems to' have caught back some of the departed glory of lost Eden, and in eacE ‘heart j& "berit a blue sky,

into which, the skgﬁ],ar'k; Happiness, : goes soaring, ever si \ging as it goars.— Mo. Democracy. it d sSO “ARTEMUS WARD" remarked that “there is something indescribably beau.: tiful in the true wife’s devotion to her husband.” There 'is someting very: awful in' hep grief when death takes him dway. ; “Leaves have théir tite to fall,” bu§ death comes irregularly and relentlesély. We recently heard a mogt touching instance of ‘the regignation of an affectionate woman at:the funeral of her husband. - Though ghe adored him, she did not repine at this dark hour.” Lookilig at the remains of her loved ‘and logt htisband for the last time, she put on her bontet, and to the' :ﬁe'ntleme‘n “whose ‘duty it was to ofciate as pall -bearers said : s{‘Ymallbearers’ just go to. the butteryiand get ‘gome rum, and we'll start this* man l"ight E}Oﬂ’g.” ? mhv‘ e bgva’ “:;zf*i“",:; ST WHEN you pass a door, dfter nine o-anof&-‘m@as&éf;,:% and woman, and hdar.a smack, you may et spe botsdm deflar: e Jomg man don't live there. «1" wib i“% The ¢ity of Terte Haute has $23,000: deﬁositedgx L e e e : £

LIGONIER, IND., WEDNESDAY,MAY 12, 1569,

- BEMIND THE SCENES. g‘ - A Detective's Experience. = “1 w;_gll telt you,” said Mr, F.-—, “-of an incident that occurned here manf years ago. It possesses to me now, as I think of it, all the 'vivid interest it ‘did then. I,Was‘nmong the first-class cases intrusted to Mr, I-—L_ and myself, and we devoted to it-an unwearying patience and assiduity that fitted us for their exercise. many & time atterwards, ;. .ihd g veu f “ It was in midwinter that the circum-. stance I allude to occurred, The theatrical season was at its leight; the Bt Charles was nightly thronged with the beauty and ' fashion of the city. A new star had appeared on ity boards, exciting an interest prevalent and absorbing. Her: beduty, grace and’ accomplishments were. the topic of every club-room—the one subject that engaged the attention of all the youth of the city. Her name was Adé’l’é Larondu. Very young—scarcely twenty—and very beautiful was thig young, around whom there was a web of: mystery woven tbat seemed to defyhu:man; ingenuity to unravel. £ +# 1 say she was beautiful, but that word " dpes not. convey an adequate idea of her exceeding grace: of mind and . person. Petite in form, the slender figure was exquisite in symmetry. ‘A wealth of bright golden 'hair ‘shaded 'a face rosy* with health and ‘brilliant ' with genius. The clear hazel eyes flashed with intelligence, and the delicate curve of the.exquisitely chiseled lips ‘expressed hatred or scorn, or intensified.emotion. =+ . . ip6 " Night after night the theatre was filled with her admirers. Passion in ey-er%’phésée-tﬁe very well-springs and impulses of our nature—keemed to find in her an interpreter that never erred. 'Her analysis of character was perfect— it was true to nature, and therefore perfect; = ¢ The night of which I speak had witnessed her greatest trinmpl. Bhe seemed inspired, and the feplings and emotions of her audience appeared as absolutely under ber control as if she wielded the wand: of an cnchantress. ‘The curtain fell on the. last act of the tragedy and the audience dispersed. Some mesmeric power held me to the spotyand I lingered around the entrapee to thetheatee, -

"% An -hour must have passed by, and the last.of the ;company crept out of the parrow aisle leading to the stage and songht their homes. Still the actress lingered ; her carriage at the door—the driver impatient. Suddenly from' bebind the seepes—echoing along the parrow aisle~—came & scream so pierging that it cut to the heart like a dagger. glt: chilled my beart. ‘T stood rooted to the spot. Anguish, horror, grief, were. in its tones. «In a moment more I dashed open the door and rushed into the theatre, Close at my back -came Mr. I—, the driver, and the porter of the establishment. The light in the green‘foom was still burning. The large mirror that bung from the wall reflected from the opposite sofa thé tinsel apd mogk jewelry of a queen,. T noticed this ag, I. dpshed open- the parraw dogr that led to the dressing:room assifned to the actress. It was empty, I called her by nameé. L shouted. until the walls of the vast building ‘echoed back my veice. We searclied everywhere, underneath and aboye the 'stage, even ai'mo‘ng, the rolled cuvtnipg in the joft, Bpd the ngrrow aperture between :the scenes, in vain. . The actress had. disappeared. The seream that had so startled us was not repeated. There was no avegub'of escape, still she Was gone. | e : t ﬁr.‘lz:——.— visited her aparfments at the hotel. She was not there. . The gas wag relit in the theatre and onr search resumed. 7She was not to be found. Her friends were visited, the most transient acquaintances called on, with a’like result., 4 :

“ Bach hour, instead. of revealing the mystery, only deépenegd it. “In the mornin% we ‘continved the search. A single objeet was discovered, which could possiblyafford a clue to the missing girl. ‘On thefloorof the dressing room was a diamond ear-ring. It looked as if it had beep torp from jts'plage. It wasg not such an one as was worn by the actress, ; It established beyond gnestion: the presence of another person .in her room, and that person a female. This wasall,” The mysterious interview and its termination were shrouded in a veil of darkness our ingenpity could not pene: trate. If the earth bad opened and swal-, lowed her, her 'disj{) argnoe could -not hiave been more utter %ﬁm(mﬁt&ﬁl%f - «“What was' to bé' dowe?:"We knew she was a native of France, brought. thence in , childhood. Her relatives had died, her friends knew pp_tluq% save that she was ‘an ‘orphan, Genlushad aided her rise; industry had -secured her fame. Thé architect of her own fortunes, she bad climbed alone the steep whose ascent is devicus and hard to surmount. ° ! «Days went ‘by. Friends interested themselves ' in' the search,and large réwardg were: offered for any intelligence of the missing girl. - All was ineffectual., Noteven a trace of her could be found. Still I had not given up. %,t my heart I felt that we wauld succeed in finding her. - #One day 1 stood’ leaning negligently on the counter !of ‘a fashionable jeweler. I loved to gaze upon the brilliant gems that gtrewed the case, and filled it with a weﬁ@ flashing light.. My attention absorbed in viewing thiem, I did not notice the entrance. of & lady—her foreign accent in addressing the jeweler caused me to turn arotind. = Sherheld :an ear-ring in her hand, and was inguiring the cost of ‘ong, if made to matchrit. The first glance I had of -it'made: the "blood leap like fire in wy veins. - It:was the counterpart of 'the one found in the theatrel ™ = ;

“ Youn may imagine I did #iot lose sight of ‘that wonian.. I knewT bad struck on the'rightclue.: ¢ . 4 » wEetraced ‘her thome: ;' The panther never stole on his vietim ‘more silently thanl jn the footsteps of theduk bmWei

stranper;od s ehdnd fldod | Uy - goio .. “fscarcely knew how I got back to the .offiee, i 1 seemed o' have : triumphed | over spacé and time. - More like a maniac: ;than a detective, I rushedupto Mr. I—— ‘and.imparted my intelligence. He''was ‘mot: less éxcited than T. -We both felt an interest in:the beautiful girl as it she had been 4 sister. But iwe “knew: that our steps must be wary, sw movements secret agithe'grave. ' 'We noeommon criiinal to d@ealswith, If not the archfiend hiinself, we knéew she wus almost as cunning, - The ‘mysterious ‘abdugtion of _fhe actress disclosed a quickness and sa-: %ﬂcity at once ingemious-and prorfdlfx‘;d., ‘The same subtle spirit'we did not doubt _we should ‘have |t encounter again. It "was . not, therefore, 'with &’ feeling of assured suecess that we prepared:ito enter thie residence:to which I had _trabed the foréign fadywid "85 sßgugerh Riase “It was:not as-officers of thie’ law us--uslly go;that wevent on thdt oecasion. We employed rather the sabtile’cunning: and perfectskill of & man ?bro%m ap to’ ‘tliebusiness. For once “his nefarious art’ uﬁglpei‘himl;g:xaihnblﬁ'f%ed. A lifeof crime-was | whitehed &ﬂ singlo wirtue. | “Before: the skill -of | this ian ‘thie 'door _within the portals wherethe jssacsof this _strange mystery-were tolie: decided. Si‘lenflfr “we nscendod ' thoTsthte A gas from the ceiling, ”ﬂqng.g}:mei ow light

along the stately corridor. At the further'end of the hall'a door opened into a large apartment. We moved toward this, and>as we approached it sounds ot weeping struck on our ears, and then we heard a voice of supplication.. Sorrowful and sad the strange sweet voice floated out on the air. ° It was like the wail of & broken heart, that cry of one in distress!” . “Ob, God !is there no help; no help !” S%l¢ thrilled to my heart. Evenin tll)iat pitiftl cadence I knew those well-remem-‘bered tones. Burdened with anguish, I kew them well ' & Y “Inanother‘instant the doer flew open before our impetuous weight, and there, in the glqg;nfo{ a_luxurious room, her young Hmbs fettered, and a single garment shrouding the wasted f‘or::'gwasg:hé young actress. We were nota minute ‘too soon, for the'next instant, furions as a demon, the dark browed woman éntered the room. : ; 3 “It took but.a moment to secure her, and then the mystery was solved, = “She was an aunt of the actress, Her neice was heiress to a fortune in France ; sheremoved, her own child would inherit ‘the wealth. It must -be done, however, ‘secretly and siléntly, so that no clue could be found. She had seereted herself in the passape way of the theatre, and taking advantage of a momentary delay, had secured her victim. In the struggle an earring was torn off. A powerful narcotic, suddenly applied, drowned her senses and stopped resistance. She was behind the drop curtain as' we rushed in. ' Leaving while we were yet in the green room, she made her escape along the aisle that led to the street. .., 't .. . ‘ ' “This wastheend. It made a sensation at the time, but it was, until now, an unwritten history of the world of crime in -an American city twenty years ago. _ el — e ‘Wlu't Constitutes a Handsome Man.

Fanny Fern says; “Well, -in the Afirst place there must be enough of him; or, failing in that, but come to .think of it, he musn’t fail in that, be cause there can be no beauty without health, or at least to my way of think: ing. In the second place he must have a beard ; whiskers as the gods please, but a heq,r% Linsist upon, else one might as well look at a girl. Let hig voice have the dash of the Niagara,’ with the music of a baby’s laugh in it. Let his smiles be like the breaking forth of sunshine on a spring morning. “As to his figure, it should be strong _enough to contend with & man, slight enough to tremble in the presence of the woman he loves, Of course, if he is a well made man, it follows that he. must be graceful on the principle that the perfect machinery moves harmoniously, theretore, you and himself and the milk-pitcher are safe neighbors at the table. This style of handsome man would no more think of o‘;mqing 8 cane than he would use a paragol: to keep the snn out of his eyes. He can wear gloves or warm his hande in his breast pockets, as he pleases. Hecan even commit the suicidal beauty act of ‘turning his outside coat collar iip over‘hiseyes on a gtormy day, with impunitg; the tailor didn't make him and as to his hatter, if he depends on this handsome man’s patronage of the ¢latest spring style,” I fear he would die - of hope deferred ; and yet—by Apollo! what a how he makes, and what an expressive adieu he can wave with: ' his hand ! For all this he ‘is not conceited, for he hath brains, ° ~ “Bat your conventional :“handsome l man” of the barber’s window, wax-fig? ure head pattern; with a pet lock in i the middle of his forehead,” an applesiged head, and a raspberry moustache with six hairs in ‘it, paint pot on his cheek, and a little dot of a “goatee” on his chin, with pretty, blinking Ilittle studs in his shirt-hosom ; and a little neck-tie that looks as if he would faint: were it tumbled, I'd as lief look at a poodle. . I always feel a desire to nip it up with a pair of sugar-tongs, drop /it gently into a bowl of cream, and -strew pink rose leaves aver the little .remaing, e At i

~+ “Finally, m{ reader, ‘when soul ‘maguetizes soul, the ?estion of beauty _is a.dead letter. - Whom one loves is ‘handsome, the world’s arbitrary rules ‘notwithstanding ; therefore, when yon ‘say, ““What ean the handsome Mr. B. 'seg to admire in that stalk: of a Miss J. 2” or “What can the pretty Miss B. see tolike in that homely Mr, C.?” you. simp,lg talk : nonsense-—~as you generally do on such: subjects. = Still the parson gets his fees and the census goes on all the same.” . - i

5 ’ “ON FAILURKES. - Twenty years ago, says a Boston _paper, the severest disaster that could iﬁgfall a business man, excepting, of _coiirse, serious physical injury or family beréavement, was “failure,”” To have it whispered on the' streeté or published in the papers that “So-and-So” has failed, wag an affliction for which there was no effectual consolation: In these modern days,’ however, failure is merely 40 mcident in businesslife which' agreeably relieves its"monotony. Formerly failures revo‘lutionized & man's ' mode of' life, transferred him'from an extensive house to an humble one, dismissed hig servants. sold ‘'his "hiorses, moderated “his' personal éxpenditures for' dress and re_ereation, and ' made him seem what he was—a poor man. 'Now, if any change at all in'his'outward ‘afipearance is ef-' fected by failure, it' is generally a change for the better; the less money he has ordinarily, the ‘'more extrava-' gantly he' lives. There is not oné of our readers, probably, who doeg nof .make or hear the remark almost daily, “Where ' does such a one, get his’ money—he failed only a few monthe ago? These social ‘mysteries "are mulﬁ?lfyipg constantly aud “the ‘num‘ber of mén: who livé” in luxury, hold' “high' positions in society, ’am{ fairly’ glitter ‘with the favors of fortune, hav‘idng‘ ‘mo’ vigible l:wm-ce ‘of rev’:;nue,“iq - “daily growing’larger. By and by it wi&ibei?t&bli&ed%tbhpzx&a mgiq; that the number of a mau’s failares are cnmulative evidence of his sagacity and ability, and it will be said—mnot to have fiiled, argues yourself 'a ﬁiln:q; . Magtie waved her fan with glee, and ‘being Viwwmfntn?ﬁw miw airy oy to‘me; dnd bade me flirt it if fEton it “hegan, it jesions pangs my bosom' “hurt, “Madam I cannot flir *uyﬁu. but with your Joave, 11 funa itk a Kentucky village opposite Rising Stn,

' BRIGHAM YOUNG'S HAREM. A few steps up Maidé’ street from ' our hotel, a turn to the right, and we see the het's harem. The grounds ;ooeupieg by Brigham are inclosed by ‘a high wall, laid in cement, An eagle with spreading wings, clutching a bee‘hive in his talons, is mounted over the ‘gateway—emblematic of Brigham and ‘the charch. The main entrance faces ithe South, 'The grounds are well laid fout, and tﬁ‘e}e is an abundance of ap|ple, pear, and peach trees. Grapevines 'elimb/the walls and hang on Atrellises. | R e kaB | At the isouth-east corner of the “grounds is xo. tithing office, where the tenth part of all that is produced*in the territory passes into Brigham’s hands. Inrear of the tithing office are extensiv*e’ sheds, where the saints find shelter while paying their tithing, Here are algo sovera{ small buildings where Brigham’s servants live—those ew streets east of the tithing office is a three-storied building, stand‘ing end to a road, large enongh and long enough for a tactory and board-ing-house. 'lt has a steep shingled roof, with ten gable windows on each .side. On the baleony over the door ‘ig a crouching'lien. ° This is cfbe harem, A covered pas~sage leads from the ground floor to amother building east, in which is the ‘general business office of Brigham Young, and . from which telegraph wires run to every hamlet in the territory. Another passage leads to the private office of Bﬁi%mm—back of which is his private bedroom, where his concubines wait upon him-—Ame-I'a to-day, Emeline to:mozrow, Lucy the day after. ; ‘Brigham’s lawfully wedded wife was Mary Ann Angell—a native of New York—the mother of five children— Joseph, or “Joe,” as he is called at Salt Take, Brigham A., John, Alice, and Luna, She married the prophet while he was a young man, before, he ‘was a prophet, and with him accepted the revelations of J osegh Smith. She lived in a large stone building in' the rear of the harem. Brigham goes‘ not visit her naw. 'The number of concubines is not known to the Gentile world, One report makes the number seventy, another gives only. thirty. It is probable that the larger number incimges these who are sealed to Brigham for eternity and not for time. His first concubine is Lucy Decker. She is the lawful wife of Isaac Seeley, mother of two'children; hut Brigham could make hera 3ueen in heaven, and so, bidding good bye to Isaac, she became first concubine, and has added iiggt children to the prophet’s “houseold. . |

Her younger sister, Clasa ' Decker, also aspired to be a heavenly queen, and hecame his second concubine, and is the mother of four children, J

' Miss Twiss has sandy hair, round features, blue eyes, low forehead, treckled face—but as she has no children, is not of much account in the eyesof the prophet, = She looks after his clathes, sews buttons on his shirts, and acts the part of a housewife. Emeline Free, as deseribed by Mrs, Waite, wife of one of the United States Judges of the Territory, is the “light of the harem,” tall, graceful, mild violet eyes, fair hair, imﬁined to curl. ‘She was a lively young lady, and Brigham fell in love with her. Her father and mothér were both opposed ta polygamy, but Emeline had ambitious projects, accepted his prosal, and became the lg.vorite of the K:.re'm. | The favor shown her brought on a row. The other concubines carried the jealousy to such a pitch that the prophet had a private passage cont;txl'ucﬂ;et}J from his‘bedroom to Emeline’s room, 8o that his visit to her and hers to him could be madewithout observation. - She lias.contributed ' greatly to. his | glory in the future. world, by gﬁgn]ting him_ with eight children in . ¥ sk 0 et T 4 Mks, Augusta C.bb was formerly a Bostonian, became a convert, to M‘;rmonism' eighteen 'years ago, left her home, accepted a position in the harem. | ’ ;

Mirs. Smith, ‘a devoted Mormon, wished to be sealed to fﬁgham for eternity, but the prophet did not care to make her a heavenly queen. He gealed her to Joseph Smith for eternity, and to himself for. time. L One “poor ' unfortunate,” Clara Chase, hecame a maniac, and has gone to where the wicked cease from troubMg, . ' Hisec :ga elia Folsom; a native: of Portsmou:.z. N. H,, is the migtress of the harém. She eniéred it on the 29th of Jannary, 1863. She is about nineteen, and the prophet sixty-three.— ‘She has things pretty much her own ‘way--a private ‘box ‘at the theatre, ‘carriage of her own, silks, satins, a ‘piano, parlor elegantly furnished. If the prophet slights’ her, she pays him | in/lits oWnieoini g 10 610 iI A . Bueh iz the outline of ‘this “saintly ‘household—thirty women or more and ! ‘seventy. or- eighty ;children. Unless ‘human | nature is wastly different in. ‘Utah from what it is.in: other: places, there must be many family jars, The "_outﬁfara, appearance is of a peageable and orderly _colx’;,muni?, but if there is a fraction of truth in common report; it is one of the saddest communities in the‘world.fﬂsm Journal,

© FLIGHT OF TlME.—~Another week ‘gone, and the waters of the Great ?ﬁiver ‘flow onward to the sea, a 8 Time does to Eternity. We are on the tide which ebbs mot, but carries us steadily out into ‘that ocean that ‘rolls round all the world, the ocean of death. .and oblivion~—we mean an ob‘livion so far as the changing seenes of earth are concerneds . .. e

Toil and. 'ltnhgéle ‘on, ye ‘millions ! The day of ‘rest‘€ometh, when the anE‘en of ‘*.sm%ﬂtaﬂify shall enfo!ﬂﬁ ytﬁl in 'his|arms, and’ print ‘upon your, hrow ‘:thd:%i's"; :lfl "E:{@ %y&gﬁ gilver ‘chord shall be loosened, and. ihegoldanqgowg‘ bro ﬂen;mm mm. ‘return toi the ‘earth a 8 it was.”" Thus oss the Batusdey ove of 1 to al ‘and after it, we Hope the quict Sabhﬁl ngy& T e & Do it e Myourmm ptions,

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD AND. | MORMON POLYGAMYX. = . - Itis stated that the Pacific Railroad will be completed this week ; which only means that before Saturday night there will be a continuons track (of some quality or etherzr‘ of iron rails stretching all the way from Omaha to' San Frsgclsoo;-;; Some of it, we suppose, is badly built, and considerable time must elapse before the roadis insuch a siate of equipment as-will enable it to.do & 'congﬂ@able ‘business. . But: with all - abatements for imperfection, an nnbroken track of rails across the continent is a splendid trophy of sue--cessful enterprise; and even t_hfou&h' - muelr-of it may Ive 10 be ‘rebuilt,” there will presently begin to 'roll over it a tide of travel and trade that' will never bé for any length of time ‘interrupted so long as the Rocky Moun-. tains shall stand upon their bases. . It is impossible to overrate the -stimula,. ting effect of this*g’na,‘t; achievement on the develoment of our national resour-. ces, the expansion of our commerce,. and the settlement of our trans-Missis-. | sippi domain. For the present, we leave these interesting topics of speculation, to'point out the ‘probable effect of the Pacific Railroad in solving a local problem of minor consequence; but still a problem of much interest, which. has long enlisted the public curiosity,’ and has thus far bafiled all the efforts of the government. We refer to to the: | polygamy which has taken such deep root in the thriving Territory of Utah. | We never had any faith in attempts to suppress that institution by legisga-' tion.. It is probably destined to fall by the silent operation of natural causes, which will be brought into operation by the completion of the Pacific road. ' The great distance of the Salt . Lake Valley from the highways of commerce, has operated as a barrier againgt the ‘introduction of laxuries, and has kept the inhabitants'in a state of primitive simplicity in their mode of living. Those of the Mormons whose energy and business capacity enabled them to amass property, are unableto. speud their incomes on such'objects as are most valued by the prosperous classés in‘a civilized and .commercial community. = A rich Mormoncan gratify his pride with gorgeous upholstery, splendid /equi;i)ages, and the usual marks of social distinction. But he can afford expense of some kind, and he courts consideration. by ontshining his neighbars in ‘the size of his rude domestic establishment—in the number of his wivesand the multitude, of his progeny.. They are so much a mark of social distinction as the »stud and houndsof an English Tord. . Now, the opening of a great channel of commeroe which will break up the seclusion of the Mormons and bring them into constant connection with the Gentile world, will produce a rapid change in the personal tastesof the prosperous members-of the community.. It will generate a desire for luxury - and display by cheapening those, objects of expenditure whicli are most dear to the vanity of a civilized people, . When the Mormon women acquire, as they will, a taste for expensive personal adornment, when they come to covet elegant furniture and: aspire to pay vigits in coaches; it will be found that the income even of the richest men is not adequate to support the burden of polygamy. lucommunities where the tagte for luxury and show ishighly developed, multitudes of men with fair incomes prefer notto marry at all, considering the expense of one wife and her children, supported in the style which a h‘usban§ of” gome social pride would desire, a 8 too heavy a drain up.on ' their resources. ‘The ‘coarseness and vulgarity of the Mormons are no obstacle to their acquiring -expensive tastes. The uneultured wives and daughters of ‘our Shoddyites and suecess%ul “specalators ' daring the war, .were among the best customers 'of the importers of elegant frippery. 'Having' .no other claim to social * consideration. than anostentation of expense, unenltivated rich people:are often: more: pro- | fuse than -anybody else in adorning their abodes and their persons. ' The Mormons, in the distant and almost inaccessible Salt Lake Valley, ‘are in a state of society somewhat re‘sembling that which prevailed in Europe during the latter part of the Mid--dle ages, ‘when conimerce and manu-. factures had mnot yes ‘supplied “the barons with objects of expense; and they had no other:way of maintaining their claim "to:aso,cial d (%iﬁtix‘}xleﬁom@n? by.# rude and boundless hospitality, agd?gy 'iﬁppoiftigg_ a vast bod% of di-, ‘pendents and retainers.” This mode of life was quickly and completely subverted by the growth of commerce. As soon as ‘laxuries and the medns of ‘personal decoration” were aceessible, the wealthy landholders cast. off their retainers, made their hospitlpg;yq,lg‘s_s profuse and more select, and "spent their, incomes. upon costly fabrics and gewgaws, A rich Mormon in Utah ‘spends _his_income on an immense: 'household . of wives, for the samesreason’ that ‘a barowin the' Middie Ages' Ispent his upon & crowd of retainers,— | In Salt Lakecie%fahrge household is the ohief mark of prosperity and so- | cial importance. ' 'A Mormon values | “a multitade of wives less ' fot ‘the'indul-' gence of his passions than for the gratification of his pride. ""When other objects of experise Jbecome, accesmble | and cheap, .tbergéyiu be a great revo., Lo (e tasten and mode o o of the Mormon eomiunity. - When tho 'ﬁ-éeﬁvimbibe%ﬁﬁﬁﬁh for ﬁﬁe*.g;-‘mt : the men come to feél mqwgi‘ié%ﬁﬁ the ‘appearance of their wives than in their | ‘number,. polygamy- will break down | under the weight of expense which | will then be entailed upon the master mwﬁp z;;;tgg;g?;g for luxury vade the wealthier class, and from Ao of soslely, wha. withemnials e Seabls of o otßda s Navthy BOXNA % e, e WMM& ow | g‘ﬁ%’* %"L‘"ﬁz‘"‘* S Slven thiat tafdtiiateiil s the Lt et . anih ke Sl R R

o% ~y :.» “‘-'“."’( . ; v:.‘:-‘..»‘ W 3 & _Oe o $ m‘_:, R R 3 ne square, (on@insertion, one inch,) $1.50. Eachsubsequentifisertion S 0 cents ey R ,:1":7‘. ,‘W :>¥§ o “‘f‘ e »n Onesquare, © $5,00 §5OO §lO,OO Quartercolumn, 1200 8,00, 25,00 Halfcolumn, 20,00 36,00 = 40,00 Local Notices fiifteen centsperline. Transientadvertising must be paid ia - mlmpce.«; RR R 6 S R

‘which -they are enabled to gratify by the wages of ;sin, than hﬁ\ the more; sordid _temptation,. There \is_ Ji.ti}g! hazard in predicting that the polyga.. my of the I&afﬁog& cannot long stand against the révolution of taste which is certain to follow the introduction of cheap goods into their territory in coirsequence of the completion of the Pacifie Railroad.—New York Werld.:

e StAbandoned Women.t? “Abandoned women”—that’s the phrase in common parlance. ' Abahdoned by whom? " Not ‘of God; for ‘owning, loving all, “liis mercy ‘endur- | eth for ever ;" 'net of Jesus, far from /. that pure affectionate soul .there still’ _come the gentle words; “neither do ‘l. condemn thee—go.and sin no more;"”’ not, of the angels, for there continucs to.be “joy in heaven,” when through angelic_ pleadings and interceedings, anerring one is brought forepentance ; not of xe spirits of the “just made perfeet,” for they delight to minister to the least’ anﬁ* Towest 'for' redemptive Furposee, ; ‘and philanthropists, ‘or. reormers, of “the good or the true.— Abandoned of whom ? <lf by any‘bedy; by those passionate men instrumental in their temporary ruin, and such:of their sister sex as, froma vivid consciousness of being themselves human, with a taki::ig',quggcy to the weakness of yielded temptation, put op the airs of a purity too exalted to touc or snatch from further degredation & sister once pure ag the crystal snow, - and still Gos’s child, bearing ‘the Divine image. These’ pretensions, not Jesusonian, are thoroughly Shakesperian— | . ' i ‘lf thou hast no virtue, aAssuME to have il.”

Under the oily crust of city. life there lies, half concealed, a huge, hideous vice, that often those who are too delicate to talk about, are. not too delicate to practice. It is fre nentl‘i termed the “social cancer.” %Vith'venomous roots pushing ont and down inevery direction, it is the destreyer of inward peace, the enemy of happy households, and fatal to the mental and spiritual growth of the soul. g The fact towching these cancerots -crimes are apparent. (lauses and rem--edies are the subjects that most interest living, thoughtful men, With the more positive and guiltier sex; it is generally animal indulgenee and- vio« lent outbreaks of passion, rooted in an-to-natal perversions, oftén intensified by rich diet; tobaceo, liquors and oth er stimulants. - Relative to the other seX, in a majority of cases, the primal cause are ante-natal tendencies, psychological susceptibilities anl sternliké neceddiGes, . Y - Not ' choice, bt ’%b‘yérty, Tove of céetlﬁ' dress, temptations to indolence, harsh' treatment’ of ‘parents, sensual groseness of husbands, ‘and the wiles ‘and false promises of seduncers—these are the more immediate and promincnt causes. e e

Fuily“one-third of the wonien ‘wandering in towns and cities,’ under the gas-light, are’ driven into the strects and dens of pollution from presence of poverty and extreme want. Think of it! ‘Women, with the original seal of -innocence and sweetness -upon; lier countenance, compelled to choose . be- | tween starvation and prostitution. The constituents .of our sceial edi- . ‘ fice should not be cemented by Hre force of interest, habit or circumetance, ‘but by virtae, integrity] puwity, justice, sympathy and’ lovée—the mightiest principles in the universe of God. - Society, constituted © of individuals, - should look after the highest interest of each member, remembering that. - whatever benefits the least, benefits & ‘world-wide humanity. > ... - Theoristy . must make their reform — theories ‘practical, “What have you done 7’ is' the questions asked by angels. To gossip, tea-party fashion, ' :ﬁ)out these “unfortunate women upon * :the town,” amounts to, nothin g Up. Aal-t:d do- sgmeth%gi{. Lo, talk’ f@boxlx)t their condition deploringly, to. pray fox. them devotedly, to thifk?of,,gh%ﬁqg; : derly, to shun them in thestreets g;ﬁéé-_ & fally, to speak of them sisterly, is talk —cheap talk} ‘nothing more. Away - ‘with this silver-tongtied iypocrasy I— Do something!! Redeem them ! and :the blessings of thie angel-world shall ‘be yourstiiy: sy mit e taipomy

CON e MVe‘or-;ﬁxﬁanf b e Women like men who flatter then,’ ‘but love those who despise them. “Kverysman, by theigeneral law,lovesiail:* women ;. all ‘women. love. one. mani :Men are by nature polygamists. | Magnificent lovers make wretched, husbands, and excellent husbands the worst of -lovers.: Women: becore ‘attached to men not for what men do for them, but what they ean do for men.— Gratitnde paves the way to their s teem, but selfishness opens the read i .to their love, The smallest of tender‘ness , outweighs . with a woman E e grentest. sacvifices ; she wonldc.xfoﬁet i ithe:hero who would die in her belialf - for the mere gallant’ who wounld %{w : hercaressesand hobhiég’ more. When 'women’s" hearts are fouched they arc ‘all kindred, and the merest doudy then _becomes the sister of the proudest ducl% ' -ess, 'Women desire to-love primarily, -and men to be loved ; henge women dolize and men analyze the.objects of . affection. If a woman will, ot loye you, make her hate you u@"%h?%ﬁi ; youre, for hate is' t 6 unnatural to fiey tolast, and its first rebound is tenders’ - ness, the second passion. ~ Men xaever love womexgghgxiﬁth%yi%ﬁ not, and women neveriove men whom hey o RATARE |WG Ty the rhetoric of 'a wortan’s aftection, is ‘a sentimontal hyperbole,” meaning a’ ‘period of exactly two months./ ' T i TI e e ha;‘“ﬁééh"no?ﬁti;ﬁégiéz he gov i\ ‘New Mexico, Tlemau Grant wi ngi him to. supercedes—Gen. Mitghell—--5 ne unieni-: during: the . war ol iSt S feated aivebel f W’*‘* ndet Crows ik die £ onidvpérson to ‘amother. ] T