The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 August 1869 — Page 1

+ " B 1 B e elB o -4 . b oy 4 arHE NATIONAL BANNER, ' - Published Weekly by . JOMN B. STOLL, .. LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, IND. A e G W e e TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Staletipdniadvance o 0 L L DDA e I#al6t puid within three monthe,. .. .. ...... 2.95 1 bt padd within six m0nth5,............... 2.60 At theend ql_thc'ycgr,._f... e e ¥ Any person seriding a clul of 20, aceompaniell with the cash, will be entitled to 4 copy of the pa},gr,‘lﬁr one year, tree of chiar e, . ' fig o vy 3 £

£ R ey B b 8 P R aEs Newspaper, Book and Job ; i?;-o Yo ™ “f‘ o ‘ < : 4 5 ’,? ,_2‘:‘E F 'il',f'_»-: = AN ¢'i bAR R B SN G i B N Y&l2 e E 1 R LL» —' ”".;'_""\s;"-«?' 1 w L:’-‘f“\\‘i\' P ; 7 & SRRy 5% A g ?"Qig SO wreo ooat WN et lemmi s L D b R ‘ ): DALEES - A | - POWER DPRIISS PRINTING OFFICE » 3 ] 1 & i a ‘0 copE . ) il i ‘ W¢ ng‘nﬂd‘ Fedpactfully * inform the Merchants nnd Business men generally that we are now I,l'(:purc%tu do all kKinds of : AI’LAHN‘& FANCY PRINTING, nas good ﬂt‘y}}(&' and’at as low rates akany pub- : lighing houge in Northern Indiaus. Michigan South. &N. Ind’a R. R. ~ On and after April 25, 1869, trains will lecave Sta-tlgnsyp--!ollowu: Gb - 5 5 5»;1“; { & ﬂ#ﬁ“ o 4 L Mail Traim. Chicalo. T i BB P M,y PHIRBAYE (O 9iBo B 11340 A M. ;f(n,)ﬁ1mn‘.................9:55 MLt IR e, Millersburg, ... .. (AOWLBOD) by or cons 12598 B v {Gu:;llgi?(‘u‘&}?se“ ”'ngg % W awnkdl coi .. bh i OP)Y: . s i 12085 M minmexé:’..'..;‘:’...(.-.. *?‘)“.,.’.... 1:06 ~ Hendaliville |, 1. a1:07 10 108 ¢ Arrive at Toledo~..:,..2:dbax. .../, ..5:06 ¢ {5 -GOING WEST: . . i e SRR G M}iﬂﬁ!:}’ Mail Train: Rolado! sl Bl 188 w g o TlOO AL Kendallville. .....% .0 <8306 &,M.. .. J...:.2:80 p. . Brimtield ot gy v Tl N 0 ‘; WaWaKS, iy b dinsh f b eBOO R M 2 Li{z{mier...............3:45 Mo te e A Millersburg. . /... 2 e BiBe Y ()nahun.i......‘..,.._A.4:m Wisne obk FIMRRATEE Coel i g nel . 1 eot Arrive at Chicago, ... 9:00 ¢ ... . ; ;Stop 20 minutes fﬁ); bx‘-;:l\lkmst and r:nppex'i i ixXpress J anvos g 0 WayRS : Muxxl 'J.‘rgin” mn‘ll(‘cs close C“uﬁfctihn at Elkhart with traing going Bast and West, b 0y C. F, HATGH, Gen'l Supt., Chicago,, . SRR NGORy Sgen, Ligenier, 7" " 1 . : J. M, DENNY,

Attorney at Law,—Albion, Noble co., Ind. Will give careful andiprompt attention to all business entrusted to his care, . 3-6 ‘O3W. C. DENNY, _ Physigian“ and' *Sevgedtt, - Ligonier, Ind. Will promptly and faithfully attend to all calls ltn the line ut;“hiu professi(l)ln-—duy or ;_’nilght——iu ' own or any distanee, Wit Personsg wishing his gaervi&@%f@%t?ﬁ'ﬁﬁ?ﬂng o at ix_lﬂ, fathor's residence, flrst door east of Meagher & Chapman’s Hardware'@tore, swhiete il ealls; when “nheont, shomnld be Teft. ° . Ik o : WM. K., ;&ND?IF‘W¢S, ; bl | Mok o L 2il fotil Jurgeon / Dentist. ‘ (Y Y Y PMitchel’s Block, Kendallyille. All'wm-_k w:\p;_;;fnt(-d. Examinations free. © - 1247 WR. B, W, KNEPPER, ? Jcleetic Physidian & Surgeon,—Ligonier. | © A diseases of the Lungs and Throat successiully treated by inhalation. No charges for consnls tatvion, - Oflice with V. W, Skillen, esq. PlB DK P W URUM,.. 4 ' & ¥ WOk e ¥ Physieian ;{iml Surgeon, w Feriee $SvO T L Eigonicr, = « « . Endiamna. - Oflige one doer gonth of Li Low, & Co's Clothing - Store, up stairs, i i ( JEDY 1980, 1860, = 17 thaa €T : Latids s - e e Mot i ‘ G Wt li s RES T EOWE P RANDAYLD ; b % fiy gt i . GARR & RANDALL, PEL it 88 ‘ig A Physieians and Surgeons, ; Lumxrnnf § -.. WOERD, Wil promptiy: ttenglondi calls rtiugted to them, ‘ Otfice "on 448 Bt, oncldoor cast of the NarroNar. ]ip.\'.\'!,!rn!?h:c_ ! Ve BBt | EXCRUSIOR LOWGE, VO, 207, B Bor O. Fa Meets at their [all on everyeSaturday evening of. | ench aveek. s, l¥ CORNELL, N @, 4 A. JACKSON, ¥V, G- WM. MANNING, Nov..26th, 1865, —tf. Sin Secretary. © Ui G JENNINGS, Attorney at Law, Insuranee -and Collecting Agent.—Rome City, Ind. . - buginesa c.mgxl;igt;d ;lt{o'lh]é{“l}. %ro'lf‘lpﬂ% Kg‘ﬂfﬁd v knaleg. FORT ON i AGHREFOICHTR KEROTALAAR:

WorpEN & MORRIS, .“B. ArLvonp, PtWayne.os s o s Tgom T C bt - . WORDEN, MORRIS & ALVORD, Attorney’s at Law, ! Wil attend, in connection, to litigated suitsin | the m.!em 0! County: | | 2413tL. ¢ 4ttornoy at Law and Justice of the Peace. Will give careful and prompt attention to all busness entrusted to his care. ; Office in thlﬁ‘bnilding dntely nccupied‘bftl&l&st Natfondt Badkiof KenAallville, Ind. s 3 may 22 JAMES McOONNELL, GENERAL COLLECTING. AGHENT, CON‘IMER?{L BROKER.: | I¥%og % &y v REAR IR ¥ T TAKRNT, SURVRYOR, CONVEYANCER. b AND ! NOTABRY & BUBRB Gy Ligonier, Noble Conunty, Indiana SAMUEL E. ALVORD, Attorney. M&Wm(%g‘eg} and Notofry‘l?lﬁxp_l'i?c,(‘j Albion, ob?a Co., ?d_.;,_;(‘i.';‘ Business in the Courts, Claims of soldiers and { hci?' hm (?oﬁvbyqncmﬁh&o.;.mmmly ﬂn’? eare- | fully attended to. 1A dwfimxm%g h [ Dgposi-: tions and Affidayite, takep and cerftled, . 7, | 3 R | I REP IR | ; -;-.tvn: ‘., .; MILL ~(.;. F S Surgical and Mechanioal s Deptists, . ; LIGONIER, - +f ANDIANA. |, [ . L L Are prepared P ILREN L [ to do an{thln TSN, - inthoiriie, (! ey /*’ Y ie, succesful pracLA P tice of over 10 LR e YOI Justifios : w:*“w' e s So il them in sayiug. | . Hiee. ‘%‘Ms ;&,ﬁcﬁff 37 that they can | EM% Q ST F‘;efinmtcntﬁ (T B BTN e sfaction te a i ‘“"' 'g * f’{ &*” who may neatow their patronage. §¥~Ofoc Inmybuilding, C‘nvinmrwg}»?u : g VoY of'i—" e g,y bk bbb LA glit dmstaty oy J. BITTIKOFFER, | Ry omARRE Ty RLT WATORES, . - OLOGKS : 4 Qe 8 ;hm Se et JEW'LRY,SILVER WARE, NOTIONS, Speétiiilés of évery Description, L &, &e. &e, ey G All kinds of wotk done w gﬁe shortekt notice s ARIRL Gl Indfamadiric Tondr 000 ’.’f'.*‘iﬂ_}j% 2 oy Loaic 5.: i it gt ~ SACK BROTHERS, * DBakers & ﬁx cers. o cmsmq fer; 1 a TRt ‘ : » mmum , Whemy: Codken, &ee., Gholee , PROHeithe, Yiikce Notfone, dg, "he highogtgusi price pqxg%fi@g@m% %& May 188Ft63 i TANC 210 7 A BACK BROYS, |mm pio et f&m WA bt “‘. ‘,e " /,,} .' / ‘ ~, ' ‘-3 st i) 7 Ihis Taaloc wndscommbalbus Honse has lately | 23:“‘?‘ a 1 Usf‘n‘ 6of the pres- | ent proprigiark to; ko the., | Viorare” socond Lo’ "/}v\,‘ _»...« :‘""W " .H,? t. J L OER YR EYENEE WX e '.-ﬁﬁ'w.fv-:gi* it D 0 & TIANERS B - RENDALIVILLE, --- = %8 INDIANA: eAI i ; WoeiE, k;‘%‘;} .?‘f”'}:? AT KT WM-x:n’ft’&?""‘gﬂy\“Lm; ‘k":j"'d'i— .’4’ L 8. R L e 0 e ”:3 . Bar b il R T A R e

dhe Nabional Danner,

VYol. 4.

O WOODRUTFT, o) 6. B, WOODRUYP. WOODRUFY & SON, ECLECTIC PHYSIQIANS AND SURGEONS, LIGONIER, - -/ - & « & INDIANA. Will ‘attend promptly all ealls from town and country. Office in Driug Store of Barnett & Co,— Regidence north gide Pl’ Railroad. 4-11 TN P BEEDE, | JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Couveyancing done. | Notes collected pmm{tly. Oflice, with Lewis Covell, in Shinke's Black, LIGONIER, '~ |~ —~ -~ ~ INDIANA, | May 26th, 1869.—1y} | B, RICHMOND, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, . Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiuna. Special sttention given to comreyan'cing and collections,. Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgages drawn up. and all legal businese attended ‘to promptlgcsmni accurately. [ . May 26th, 1868, by _..___..._.E RTR Sl #il . ; ' oy ! CM + STRA‘U' BROTHERS § Would yeef»ectfull armounce to their customers and the public in eral that they continue to {mrr;lmse ;‘RODDC 4 at the highest market gricea,‘ {aving no bul)’cr n the streets, farmers having Brodnce for sale will please call at-our office in'the rick Clothing Store. : Ligonier, April 29, 1869.-tf F. Wi STRAUSS - [ FACOB STRAUS. Exchange and Brokers’ Office, G LigoNIER, IND., |, ; Buy and sell Exchange on all principal cities of the [?;ﬂtcd States, gud siun Exchange on all principal citied of Burppe, at the' very lowest Tates, T{x’ey?lso, gall passage. tickets, at very lowest figs ures, to all Frlncipnl scaportg of Europe, 352 t N. B.—The Krcscnt price of passage in steerage from New York to Hamburg, Plymonth, London and Cherbourg has been reduced to only $3O in gold.l . . o ;KELiJTE‘Yf HOUSE, ; Kendallville, Xnd., - This i& & Fix;st-%h\ss Touse, situated on Main Street, in the centtal part of the City, making it very convenient for Agents, Runners, and all oth< er transient men virsi‘.-i.n’;{ our City, to do business withont going far from the louse, General Stage office for the North and Southy Stabling for forty horsas. Livery, and Free 'Bud, = & 4 Jd. B. KELLEY, Pruprietor. " G. W. Greex, Clork. iy A B e U el i BAKERY AND RESTAURANT

3. HAXYNES, Opposite. the Post Office, Ligonicr, Ind. My Bakery will be supplicd atall times fith fresh Biscuits, Bread;, .4 Pies, ' Cakes, 5 v . Crackers, &e., &c., Wedding parties, pic-nice and private parties will he furnished with anything in the pastry line, of. short notice, and in the very latest siyle, on reasonable torms, Oystere and warm. menls fars nished at all hours, Charges reasonable. Farms ers will find thir a good place to satisfy the “inner | man.” 7 ; ¥ Jan'y 6, '60.-tf B, ¢, MISSELHORN, ' MANUFAQTURER OF 1 . i ) CHOICESEGARES, Main Strect, Kendallville, Ind. November 6th, 1867, i e ~ ' ;. GO AND BEE \ GOTSCH & BECKMAN’s o ' ~NEW-- " S S NG) L R ) 57 JEWELR , BTORE, | Main Strect, Remdadlville, Xado ‘They have just received the finest assortmenutand } latest atyles of ? JEWELRY, i ¥ SILVERWARE, - : ; ; 1 A ALy CLOCKS, ETC., Also thé best Ammeriean Wateties: Only G ome and see them, . ‘ ] All fine work done and satistiction guaranteed, " Shop opposito Miller'snow blocky ; . s Kendallvilley Inud., June 26th,'07. tf. BLKEART. BOOK BINDERY 1 I ! G 0 sl oA s { at the ‘offee ofthe: | /7 . . flyr A i 0 YHERALD OF TRUTH," RERBARE, ooc o D niia o= IND. [/ We take pleasure'to inform onr frivnds and the public in gencral, that we Lave established'a . Book._ Bindery, . .- Jn conuection: witßour Yrinting Office, &nd are now prepared to do all kinds of Binding, 3 such a 8 Bookg, Pamphlets, J\X\gn--4 wines, Music, promptly and. ) on reasonable terms. /apr. 20th, '68.-L. 3 JOHN ¥ PUNK. eeb SR e e e HATS, CAPS, STRAW. 3 by 3 ¥ i SRR AR AND . & — % B AV | . i j Men’s Farnishing Goods. b : imz WATER STREE®, ' =~~~ 4 CLEVELAND, 01110. Muay 27,708.-Iy. : : ’ eoete b st i A - Gi)DR R G LAR HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,

i L elB »l" LM4 i i i . i AL TR A B d . o SR L e ) {I:-l,‘\_a R ) e e S 8 N e ? ® o R O] 1 e ; 1t s iy b s{'/‘_(;.)"_;:".,', Vi l 5 y Lot t i / ."“" . " ! . TR o AN\ a & B L &~ v;--'r-é-."' %. g . b o = 5 et e T S ¥ B o £ Tyt ard D] 2 T ISI 4 e WS Nty S it RRy N S D) Covr O SRR TR SOyl L ¥STB R . ; : & R ST RN TS, B oMt vk oy 3, ¥ %«m e Ror ok 54 S el B Pl o 3 ¥ % e Z - 2 S % [ e ¥ 5 4 e 1 ~\ -3 Al ,f“ l,» A }': ‘1‘,"":,:-‘ . { > < N s, M o 3 r‘ e q% : TRy g A T o 9%t B ARG e 5 3 ‘.‘y\-;‘\ 5 2 ~‘W:g 3 H o 4 bl O R TTN lia T T e T 1N Koy Lot it oS% OR pa L by

Watchmakers, - Jewelers, : l AND DRATLEREGN, O Aun L r 1 Watches, Clocks, = JEWBLRY AND FANCY! GOODS Repairing neatly and p!o;r:lptly executed, :ﬁld;- : ’ | ; ERPARTANEeR: R L , GOLD- Pﬁs REPOINTED. fhﬁ?gcmm of the b gtkindskeptgonstunt.ly on |, BF"Sign of the big wateh, Cavin Strect, Lizonier, Tndiana, a 8 1 may 3, '66.-tf, - . v, 4

HART & DUESLER, £ I #~ GENERAL pE_A'LEné IN i / e “n $ Ly 8 ¥ ; Groeeries 5 Provisions, (In' the BRI Ballding Tormierly dcbuptéd by 3. St b OGIORYs 1 ! 4Lt 15 _ CAVIN ST, LIGONIER, IND. Are constantly recelving néw %OOds,- and by sells igg for ready pay only, are enabled to sell lower than those builng and sel¥ng on the credit siyste,m. Please call and examine -for yonrselves, I ighest price gnid for al] kinds of country produce. .. S Webdtly tilov st o i Sy g 2 Old, Groshen Brewery FOR SALEL. » The subscriber. will scll the WE*M I‘%’; ~ Brewery, witl apparatas bﬁbﬁg‘n‘{z to - EATIG ) all the Lager on hand, and the six i Shah ML L SR S Wing liouses, barn, etc; siso, T "i‘ O e roparty 80 that Imgy be abieto gobt'c &’lﬁ?”‘ . ‘a;-:;a-'v»..“-»‘v,;".»:;;3‘v"' i GostiewlHd., Maschs, /00, | M B. SNIDER. | WORDS OF ,WISDOM. ' * ~ [ 0% P., Putpaprspsiia, . ~ PJ oun 16, ‘4l-4709

o IDLE HANDS. Mr. Thornton ' came home at his usual . mid-day hour, and a 8 he went by the parlor door, he daw his daughter, a young lady of nineteen, lounging on the sofa with a book in her hands. The whirr of his wife’s sewing machine struck on his ears at the same moment. Without pausing at the parlor, he kept on to the room from which came the sound ofgndustry. ; S » yMra. Thornton did not observe the entrance of her husband. She was bending close down over her work, and the noise. of her machine was louder than hiz footsteps on the floor. He stood looking at her for some time without speaking. - . i Oh, dear! exclaimed the tired woman, letting her foot rest on the treadle, and . straightening “herself up, this pain in my side i almast beyond endurance. e k 111 : Theén ‘why do you sit, killing your-, self tﬁnre"k};aid tyhehuébim& g y e ‘Mr. ‘Thornton's aspect was unusually sober. ° V. ' What’s the matter. Why do you look 8o serious 7 asked his wife. - . Has anything gone wrong? Her countenance grew slightly troubled.—. Things had gone wrong in her husband’s business more than once, and she had learned to dread the ocecurrence of disaster. : S Things are wrong all the time, he replied in some impatience of manner. In your busincss? She spoke a little faintly. i Jpr No, nothing especially out of the way there, but it’s alliwrong at home, I dor’t understand ‘you, Haryey—what is wrong at home, pray. ~. Wrong for you to git, in’ pain and exhaustion over that sewing machine, while an idle danghter lotinges over a novel in the par‘{or. That’s what I wished to gay.. - gy - :

It isn’t Effie’s tault. 'She often asks to help me. But I can’t see the child put down to ' household' amdgerﬁ"Her time will ' eome - soon ' eriough.— Let her have a'little' ease and comfort while she may. A If we said that of our sons, replied he; and acted on the word, what effieient men they would make for life’s trials and duties! ¢ 5 :

You arc wrongin this ‘thing—all ‘wrong, continued the hushand. ‘And if Bffio is a right-minded girl, she will have more true enjoyment in the consciousnesg that she is lightening her wother’s burdens than it is possible to ‘obtain from the finest novel ever writteni, Exeitement for the imadgination i# no substitute for that deep peace of mind that ever aecompanies and suc“ceeds the right discharge -of daily ‘duties... It is'a poor compliment to Effie’s moral sense to-sappose that' she can be content to'sit with idle hands, or to employ them in light frivolities, while her mother i 8 worn down with toil beyond her atrength. Hester, it must notbe b i . e . And it shall not be! said a quick, firm voice.: { : i

Thornton and his wife started; and turned to the gpeaker, who had entered the room' unobserved, and been a listener to' nearly all the canversation we have recorded,! ! : It shall notbe? And Effic eame and: stood by her father.! Her face was crimson; her eyes flooded with tears, through which light was flashing ; her form drawn up erectly ; her manner resolate. = s It isn’t all my fault, she said, as she laid her hand on her father’s arm: I've ‘askeéd ‘mother 'a great mhn‘{ times to let me . help “her, but she. always putd me off, aill -says it’s easier to do a’thing herself than to show anothér.” “Maybe T am alittle dall.— But every one has to learn, you know. Mother didn’t get her hand in fairly with that sewing machine for two or three weeks, and I'm certain it:would not take me any longer. Ifshe'd only teach me how to use it, I eounld help her a great deal: And, indeed, father, I am willing. S T Spoken. in right ‘spirit, my daughter, said he, approvingly. Girls should ba as usefnlly employed as b%ys,f'imi’ ‘ in the Very 'thilig most likely to be required-of them' ‘when ‘they ;'ﬁégb‘ﬁmv women in the responsible positions of -wives and mothérs. ' Depend upon it, Effie, an idle girlhood is'not the way to a cheerful womanhood. Learn and do, now, things “that will be required of. l}"@'ﬂ, in after years, and then you ‘will Hidve an acquired facility. Habit and skill will’ make easy y{a_.ﬁjiﬁéht‘ ¢ome hard, and be felt a 8 very burden?ﬂbme#’a',ff ld h;l.g‘ h&'}a : ~_And you, ‘wonld have her abandon all s ppisvotione Malh, LR mpthmy Give up musi¢, reading, society— ~ . [There are, said he, as his wxg paused for another wopﬁf some fifteen or sixteen hours of each day, in which mind or handd "should be rightly employed.. Now, let us see how Eifie is spending ' these- long and ever recurring 'periods of . time. Come, my danghter, ‘it down, We haye this subject .fai.'rf& before ug. Itis om:‘ff long ' importance -ta you, ,ﬁnai{ho ld b:égéél;"%dﬁsfgé{édxv, Howfna iy gard to the employnient of your time. Rkd” jegiintay, 1o ft:-i@;%cez:z‘.m records’ of a result of a day :ﬁ,’vﬂlﬁ&? us o get towards the result affer whéch we arg‘ﬁo?v: se_ase i 'i;_‘_;:l;:: . ..» Kifhie - sat down, and Mr. Ihornton s el B iod :ﬁ?»ﬁfﬁmﬁa'dßaghtl 0L 0 A SRR

Take yesterday, for instance, said. the father, how was it spent, you rose at ;veven, 1 t%inlé'? 4 ¥ b , Yes, sir; I'came down just as the - breakillbt bell was rung, “ﬁ;hea the dpaghie:” = e ~*And your mother was ,?utxz at half _past five, T know, and complained of geelin’g’sd weak that she conld hardly dreps “hetself. But, for all this she. . was at work until breakfast time— Now, if you had ‘risen at six, and shared your mothér's work until beven, you would have taken an hour {rom her days burden, and certainly | lost nqthins‘éoy.‘ your music, golf ' rov 'Or gOC Oﬁv Q%’; ; e v igmﬁ%;t&“; 9 ‘Y 3 - : 2n ’ ..«%:i L"‘ o"- o K 3£ f} N ofi eo good. Whatehett ¢

LIGONIER, IND.,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 52, 1569.

S — I read *‘That Cavalier’ until ‘cleven o’clock. ' e e ng Thorntoti shook his head, and agked: - s After eleven, how was the time spentd . o i Z ‘I dressed myself and went out.— A little after twelve o’clock. An honr was spent in dressing. - Yeaywiey 7T proin . Where did yougo? = = I called for 'H‘efen Boyd, and we took a walk down Broadway. . And came home just in time for dinner. T think I met you st the door. W Yes sir. e 1 : : How was it after dinner ¥ ~ Islept from thre¢ until five, and then took a bath and dressed myselfFrom eix until tea time, I sat at the parlor window. : After teal . | b gead the ‘Cavalier’ antil I went to ‘bed.. e f § .+ At what hour? . .. ; Eleven o'clock. ~“ - L Now, we can mako up this accunt, said the father. You rose at seven and retired at eleven. Sixteen hours, and from your own' account of the ‘day, but a single hour was spent in anything ugeful—that waa the ﬁfﬁ‘t at your piano. Now, your mother was up at half paat five, and went to bed, from sheer inability to sit at her work any longer, at half past nine. Sixteen hours for her also. How much reading did you do in that time ? And now he looked at his wife. Don’t "talk to me of reading ; I've 1o time to read ! T

She answered a little impatiently. The. ‘contrast of her daughter’s id{o bours, with her'own life of exhausting toil, did not affect her mind very pleasantly. 2 . And, yet; you were ‘always fond of reading, and I can remember when no day went ‘by without an 'hour or two rgssedﬂ‘with your books. ' Did you i¢ down after dipner. . = = - Of course not, i3ty And didn’t you take - A pleasant walk down Broadwa&. nor sit at the parlor window with Effic. How about that ? ; :

There was no reply. i Now the case is a very plain one, I continned Mr. Thornton. =ln faet, nothing could be plainer. Yougpend | from fourteen to sixteen hours in hard | work, while our daughter, taking yes- i terday as a sample, spends about the same time-in what is little better than idlenese. Suplposea new adjustment / were to/take place, and Kffie were to: be usefully employed in helping you" eight hours’ of each day, s%e would still have eight hours left for self-im-provement and recreation ; and you, relieved from your present over-tasked condition, might get baek a portion of* the health and spirits of which these too heavy household duties have rob | bed you. : s - Father ! said Effie, speaking thro’ her tears that were falling over her face, I never saw things in this light. | ‘Why haven’t you falked to me before. | I've often felt asif I'd like to help | her, she saye thay ‘you can’t do it,’ or | ‘l’d rather do it myself’ Indeed, it | isn’t all my fault. { i . It may not have been in the past, | Effie, replied ‘Mr. Thornton. But it | certainly will be in the future, unless | there is a new arrangement of things. | Tt is a false sentiment that lets daughters become idlers, while mothers, fashere, and sons take up the daily burden of work and bear it through all the'bnsy howed.” =| R L o ! Mrs,. Thornton did not come grace-. fully into the new order of things pro-: posed | by ber hushand aud ' accepted’ by the daughter, Palse pride in her daughter, that future 'ladj_; ideal, and an inclinatiion to do heraelf, than take | the trouble to teach another, werc all so many impediments. But Effie | and her father were both earnest, and it was not before the overtasked mother’s weary face began to lose its ook’ of wearinese, and ‘her languid frame {0 eome mp to an erect bearing.: She' could. find. time for the old pleasure. in' books ‘now and then, for | ‘& héalthy walk in the streets and a ‘call “on dome valded friend. i "And was Effie the worse for this change..: Did the burden ‘she was. -e’ha.rixﬁg.with ‘her :mother depress her ‘shoulders, and take the lightness from Her step 3. Not so. . The, langlt‘l:s engendered by sickness which had be%nn to show. itgelf, disappeared in a. R o N to ; herieyes m e Sho was growing in fact oo Hoantfl Hor wind oheertully ‘con. ‘seious of duty. was moulding every}%n | ‘eament of hex conntenance into, 8 néw expression.. : . ! s b . Did self-improvement stop? O, no? From one to two houra were given fto _close practice at the piano every day: Her mind, becoming vigorous in tone, instead of enervated by idleness, ehose & better order of: reading than had ‘been indulged before; and she was growing towards o thotghtful, eulti | yat,ez!‘.,,nnxel,ligeb,.t’ ‘womanhood. :She sl T Fipey wieid ek g - ties, for an hour twiee & week with i&__GQl’l?&n;Mﬂ:@ﬂd;'h&bﬁpﬁﬂﬁ < °“";x"‘“m“"'* rdraw. ing. ' “Now that' she was employing Tt Bour caelly f ol b, ook Ve i, 3048 0 v’ . N eTa T (- ot AR WO . %M‘t’f?x“ﬁrﬂﬂﬁ 63 518 2511 ;2 ,’

Mr. J.J.J osel;hs, aaative of Charleston, 8. C., but for thelast twenty-one years o rosident, 'of S Franciseo, proposes.to furnish , Chinese laborers. to planters and farmers on more advantageous: terms. than ' have been .offered yet; that iv-he. will bngage to deliver’ | thegl w;px P""*-f*;:;':‘*gm' free of contto_planters—they haviag othing rwmmﬁmﬁh&mﬁ cloeod, gheir: services, . The advanjage ss&%‘gw; »A gerxqowa:miﬁ&‘:t The:lat- | requres t ayment of - i -of. Ohipa—not the . werthlene: ¥aga--nads Of the m.“" ¢ St i

. About half-past eleven o’clock on Sunday night & human leg, enveloped in blue broad-cloth, might have been seen entering Cephas Bar rrz)’e kitchen window. The leg was followed finally by the whole Keuon of a lively ‘Yankee, attired in hiz Sunday-go-to-meeting elothes. It was in short, Joe ‘Mayweed who thus lugubriously, in the dead of night, won hiz way into the deacon’s kitchen. ; “Wonder how much the old deacon made by orderin’ me not to darken his door again!” soliloguized the young man.. Promised him I would not but didn’t say anything about windere Winders is just as geed as doors, if there ain’t no nails to tear your trowsers onto. Wonder if SBal’ll come down? The critter promised me. I am afraid to stir here, ‘cause I might ‘break my shins over sumthin’ or other, and w;ke the old fobl::; b".(z.old to freesze a — with a pleasant smile, a tallow candle ‘and a box of matches. - :Ahﬁer rgeeiv-' ing a rapturous greeting she made up 8 foirinp “fire in the cooking stove, and the izppy couple sat down to enjoy the sweet interchanges. of views and hopes. But the course of true love ran no smoother, in old Barber?'s kitchen than it did elsewhere, and oe, who was ‘making up his mind to treat himself to a kiss, was startled by the woice of the deacon, her father, ‘shonting from her ¢hamber door : ~ “Sally, what are you getting up in the niiddle of the night for? , . “Tell-him it’s most morning,” whispered Joe.e~ «I can’t tell a fib,” said Sally. “I'll make it a- truth, then,” said Joe, and running to the huge, oldfaghioned clock that stood in the corner, he sat it at five. = £Look at the elock and tell me what time it is,” cried the old gentleman up Btairs. . : “I¢’s five by -the clock,” answered. SBally, and - corroborating the words, the clock struck five, i ' The lovers sat down and reeuméd the conversation, Suddenly the staircase began to creak. “Good gracious, it’s father.” “The deacon, by thunder!” ecried Joe; “hide me, Sal!” '

“Where can I hide you ?”’ cried the distracted girl. , “Oh, I know,” cried he, “I’ll squeeze into the clock case,” And without another word he concealed himself in the case and drew _the dooy behind him. - ‘4 ' The deacon was dressed, and sitting himself down by the stove pulled out. his pipe; lighted it, and commenced -,amégmg very deliberately and calm,y"Five o’clock, eh ¥’ said he, “Well, ‘I shall have time to smoke three or ‘four pipes, and then 13l go and feed the critters.” : “Hadn’t you better go and feed the critters first, sir, and smoke afterward 7’ suggested the dutiful Sally. “No, smokin’ clears my head and wakes me up,” answered the deaconm, who seemed not a whit disposed to hurry his enjoyment. b oo - Bur-r-r—whiz z-—ding—ding ! went the elock. . “Tormented lightning !” cried the deacon, starting up, and dropping his pipe on the stove. “What in creation is that?®’ ; _“lt’s only the clock striking five,” said Sally, tremulously. ; Whiz! ding! ding! ding! went ‘the old clock furiously. € “Powers of mercy,” cried the dea‘eon. “Striking five!it’s struck & hun- + “Deacon Barberry!” cried the deacon’s. better half, who had hastily ‘robed herself and now came plunging down the staircase in tho wildest state-of alarm, “what is the matter 'with the clock ?” S . “Goodness only knows,” replied the old man. “It’s been in the family ‘these hundred years and never did I ‘know it to carry on so betore.” ‘Whiz ! bang! bang! went the old Sk cer o ild - “It’Nl burat itself,” cried the old lady, Shﬁdiﬂ%ei flood of tears, “and. ‘there won’t be nothing left of it.” . __“lt's bewitched,” said the deacon, who retained a leven of New England superstition in hia nature, “Anyhow,” he said, after & pause, advancing. rea-. olutely toward the clock; I'll see what . has got into b v iy T " #Oh don’t,” resied the dmihsewa-a fectionately: seizing one of his ‘coat _tails, while his faithful ‘wife hung’ to“the othew vt teld Tabiuar sglinl v HO6 Gt G

+“Deon't,”" chorused both" the women togsther. : gl ‘2 "uT.et go my raiment!”’ ‘shouted the deacon, “I ain’t afraid of the ‘powers of darkness.”’ ' But th¢ women wonld ‘not. let go, 8o the deacon slipped off his coat, and while from the su«fden cessation of registance, they fell -heavily on the floor, he darted forward and laid his hand on thé door of the clockease. But no human power could open it. Joe was holding it inside with a_death e‘m The deacon began to be dreadfully frightened, .He gave ono more :{ng. An unearthly’ yell, a 8 of a fiendiin distress, eame from the inside, and .then thé -clockease pitched - headfore'm: on-thé floor, smashed:ite faceand: wrecked its proportions, 1 0 - ‘ l 'lll‘he:l?a"gm of 'd!trh oxti)::lg\;:ixed ths light—the deacon, the old lady an Sally fled up stairs, and Joe Mayweed, ‘L.,extﬂcating imself from the clock, affocted: his. retreat in the same way that | ‘he' had entered. ; The next: day-all. Appleton was alive with tho story of :how;moﬁ, Barberry’s clock had'been: bewitched ; 'and tHough’ many believod its vorsion, some, eepeelally Joo Maywood, effected to discrdit the whole Sl N iQ‘ O !i.'i':_gi! kWA = P. r frozen m‘ﬁ.ma ﬂ”"ﬁ?‘@% the cloekease azisted only in & distemel 7 v;mgfe";%* ke :‘ L Ai . 'j?'{ AT ¥ 6et i ugx!lg 55»\;. it Vo gy 4’—: x&:\‘ & 1 1 “ ]‘ = \ﬁ‘

. From the Philaddphia Public’ Ledger. . . THE GARDEN OF EDEN. Prospects of the Discovery of its Location. There seems to be reasonable expectation of the discovery of the site of the Garden of Eden, if we may ] credit sEir Henry Rawlingon, the dietingunished Assyrian explorer, and President of the Royal Asiatie Society. At a meeting of that society, l held in London on the 'l3th of May, at which he was inangurated, he mm{e a apeech, in which he expressed his gonviction that the Babylonian writings and monuments, now in the possession of the British Museum, would turn out to be intimately connected \ with the earliest Biblical writing, and ‘that, before long, the whole of the ear- | ly history given in the book of Genef :i:.'gom the time of Abraham, down- ‘ 8, would be found existing in its ‘original form among” these primitive ntonchr:eordl Heh:ho - announced %.T‘ﬁo society evidence that the name ‘“(Gazden of Eden” was the old and 'natural name of Bab{loh. . He stated that there were Babylonian documents’ which gave an exact geographical de: scription of that paradise in which the opening scenes of human history is laid, answering exactly to the topogra'.ghy and the geodesical particulars of the Holy Writ. In them he has found the zmr rivers, or rather, the four branches of “the river which: went out of Eden to water the garden,” mentioned by the very same names, Pison, Gihen, Hiddekel and Euphrates. He also met with accounts of the Flood and the Tower of Babel, which bear with signal directness and value upon the ﬁ?iblical* narrative of those events. If he shouldrealize all he anticipates, he will have given to the world one of the most interesting archaological and antiquarian discoveries ever made. Among Biblical eritics, it. has been a matter of discussion whence came the two 'different accounts of the creation of ‘the world, of man, and of his history from his emanation from the hands of “his Creator down to his destruction by the Deluge, which forms the first nine chapters of Genesis. These two narratives have been distingunished respectively by the Jehovah and the Elohim records, becauße in one the Deity is spokenof as Jehovah, and in the othar.in the plural form of Elohim. Probably Sir Henry Rawlinson’s discoveries will throw light upon the subject, and thus clear up the obscurity which hangs over that portion of the sacred ‘toxt. If thia should be the case, hewill be a benefactor to theology and Biblical lore, as well as to history and archzology. There ig nothing amaz‘ing in the fact that tho seulptured _arehives -of Babylonia, neccssarily the chief memorial of tradition among the Chaldeans, should be reflected in the annals of a race which came forth from Chaldea; still the prospect of comparing the originals: with the derived reports, and of finding the authentic sources from which Elohist and Jehovist drew their statements, is one which will naturally excite vivid expectations among DBiblical scholars, and cannot fail to excite very general gurigsity. The cause of religion hLas always been/advanced by discoveries -in science, notwithstanding the outery against them by well-meaning but ‘short-sighted persons. . Truth can 'never gainsay truth, nor can we' go back to the practice, whether political or religious, which is said to have laid hands on Galileo for asserting that the world moved. “Nevertheless it moves,” is true of everything, as well as of the planet we live on; and if these new discoveries, or any others, interpret to us, in a iositive ‘or simple_ gense, légends which have been lost in the sacred mist of tradition, the Biblical account connot but gain in clearness, while the intent that dictatos the rec: ord must be carried out - with increased directness and force. The charac--ter of all such investigations has ever l been in the ~highcst sense Scriptural and Christian. It mag turn out that the Chaldeans lrad traditions of Eden, of the flood and of Babel, and that Abraham brought them with him from “TJr of the Chaldees,” to Canaan, and" ‘handed them down'to posterity, and these traditions may aldo have found their way into other hands long before 'Abraham’s time, which would partly aceount for their universality. Let us, at any rate, know what the Babylonian xecords can tell about the Gar‘den of Eden. If Hiddekel, Pison, and ‘Gihen, can be identified, without geographical bewilderment, let it, by alt ‘means, be done. We have our doubts about the probability of this. Kuphrates remains, but it seems strange that the three should have disappeared in a country where no ratural convulsions have taken place within recorded history. Neither the heat nor ‘t‘hg sand have been able to obliterate ‘the Enﬂhrates,and it is difficult to imagine that they could have obliterated the other rivers, unless they were in‘significant streams. But the turn -I,WEIch Sir Henry Rawlinson has giv‘en to the meaning of the “Garden of Eden,” throws light on that passage .in Isaiah, (chapter 37, v 12): “Have: -the 3&0&' the nation/ delivered them «which my fathers have destroyed, as ‘Zoram and Haran and Rezaph, and. ‘the ehildren of Eden which were in. ‘Telassar?” And on that in Ezekiel, (cpier 36, v. 19); Thon Tt boen ‘in Eden, the garden of God.”

Brigham Young Getting Jealous. - Among the late excursion parties scross the continent, one of the editors of the Chicago Journal accompanied the largest, and at Salt Lake made a speech ; Brigham Yotin? ‘was one of his auditors. Immediately thereafter, Brigham had a revelation which he promulgated to his flock, ‘to the effect ‘that they (the Mormons) must abolish ‘polygamy. “His reasous (revealed) ‘were that there wére too many male ex‘cursionists eoming that way from Ohi: . The_question of the removal of the Dep) ey an vl M St ot A st v e e AT el oo

L we o \#rom the New Orleani Picayuns. Curiofis Ncene in a New Orlcnns Covrt. Many persons attending the scssions of the Recorder’s Court in this city have been edified by the peculiar solemnity with which oaths are administered, and the awe with which they are generally taken. It so happened that Wednesday morning an ungainly looking -specimen of the recently enfranchised made his appearance before one of these . tribunals in the capacity of a-witnees. The judge, with an ansterity of visage that at once creates the impression of protound melancholy, held out-the book to tlie witness, -and administered his solemn adjuration to speak ‘the truth. At the conclusion, of course, if is exgccted that the witness will kisa the, ook.- But this ‘“ward of the nation” was unuged to criminal proceedings, and entertained curious ideas of the manner and propriety of swearing, and soodeeees, - . oo e ~ *Why don’t you kiss ¥’ demanded the magistrate.” et - “Ain’t you going to kiss?’ wae again inquired. =~ dimn “Sar!” repeated the astonished darkey, evidently mistaking the meaning of the Court, and surprised beyond measure at such an invitation.: . “Kigs, I tell you! thundered the “Yes gar, yes sar !” exclaimed the frightened and trembling darkey, nerving himself for the contemplated” embrace, and without more ado the long arms of the son of Ham were thrown around the judicial neck, and before he could be prevented a stentorian smack resounded through the court--room. ; S g “Quit, "you beast — help!" help !” shouted the magistrate. Butthe darkey enjoyed the/ luxury, and the embrace was renewed with unction. “Take him off ! ‘Tako him off I’ cried the Court, while the lond shouts of the spectators tested their appréciation of the fun. At last, however, the officers of the Court interfered, and the half strangled judge was rescued from the clasp of the literal witness. - ~ “Cateh- him{ Put him in jaill— I'll” have him hung!” were some of the infuriated objurgations -of -the court, as he leaned back againt the wall, his face flushed and his clothes torn from the recent encounter, . “God in Heaven! ~ That I shounld be hugged by ‘a nigger!” and the Jjudge again pounced forth his vituperations. - But the offending. negro was at last locked up, and the court settled down 'to: its natural order and quiet. .~ A

Singularly enough, the very latest junketing tour at-the expense of the gublic treagury, is now. béing made y the Congressional Committee on ——— what do you guess, O ferocious reader T Yougive it up, of course. Well, we'll teil you, It is | the joint committee on “Retrenchment| and ReJorin” that is now traveling across the continent at the publie expense, under pretense of “investigating’ custom house and revenue matters in San Francisco. “The only: expe¢nse,” the telegraph informs us, conneeted - with this plecasure trip of the Committee, will be witness fees, and: thie “neces--gary expenses” of the Sergeant-at-Arms and Committee. We have a pretty accurate idea of what will be necessary to enable these retrenchers and reformers to properly discharge their duties. © Therd will bd an elegant suite of rooms af the Occidental, brandy at forty dollars a ‘gallon, to wind up with the pleas‘ure excursions to the Yo Semite and ~other . points -of interest — all to be paid for ouc of the Treasury. But ‘Retrenchment ‘and” Reform must be encouraged, and- there is no place nearer than San Francisco to make a ‘good beginning.—lndianapolis. Mror. oo e

—The following is in the introductory eldeitorialof the Boise City (Idaho) Chroni-. R : + = BALUTATORY: . : We have started a paper. = | ; Name-—-Capital Chropicle.. | - ¢ Principles—Democratic to the hilt.: - Objegt—To‘mgﬂ(‘e a living.. Office—On . Main, street, about three hundred yards below the Overiand Hotel, opposite an old oyster can in the road.” And welllrunor bust.- . b That.fellow ought. to succeed, swhether: he doesormot, . = i A e s An address, signed’ by about one hundred and thirty persons, has been issued “to the people of Mississippi,” \adviging them fﬁ _support the National Union Conservative party.. The exlample of Virginiais: cited, and a nomiInating convention is'called to assemble. iat Jackson, on the Bth of September. It is supposed that Judge Dent will be. the candidate of the Conservatives. . o Mr. Parker, a Boston Swedenbergian, has been to heaven in a vision, and has seen Unitarians inhabiting the frigid zone there, drawn in chariots of lice by horses without tails. . It is stated that duaring .the late heated term there were a good many accessions to. the Untarian churches. - . = .. - Mr. Smith, M. C,, of lowa, wants Grant to. a;&oifnt«a negro to some office in Jowa. = Why does he bother Grant 7 Why does he not resigh and let a nagro’ run for Congress in his district 7 Any | {respectable negro would do-better than | Mr. Smith_ did last session.- = - | The telegraph reports that the Paci- - fic tdﬂn@ag is earning at the rate of so@é@in%oier seven millions of dollars (a yetir. The best chance for a fatofIfice of which we have any knowledge, is 'for'some person’ to%trem&mpnt with a fow shaves of stock: Ono of the Washington city papers i LS R BT L ATNE S T T two:and a half per ceat, on its ‘gress. %sw FzggW"J’j;hv<~‘ﬂ Con ’m‘;;‘“ )mﬂrz@*?& Feophgtmciei s B A R N R e

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‘The First Mabonic Funeral 1n Califor= - nia--Répiarkable Incident. - The first Masonic " funeral that evér’ oceyrred in Ofllifornia took place in the! year 1849, afil was performed over the body of a bsther found in the bay of Sap- Francisgp. Ani acconnt: of the ceremonies 8 tes ‘that on the body of® the deceased Was found a silver mark of a mason, uflon which were engraved the initials of Lis name. A little further investigation revealed to the beholder the most-siagular txhibition of Masonic emblemd thdt was ever drawn by the ingenuity of man on the human skin.: There is nohing in the history of the traditiods of Freemasonay to+ equal it. - Beautifully dotted on his left arm, in red and . -blue ink, whichi time could not efface, appeared all the--the Enmreg Apprentice- | ship. There were the Holy Bible, ﬁ;‘ square and compass, the twenty-fo " mnhggna and common gavel. . Thore:was also the Masonic ™ pavement, representing the gronnd floer of King | Solomon’s Temple, the identical tess&f which surrounfls it, and the blazin star in the cenfér. On his right armi and artisticallgf executed inthe sam indelible liquid @were the emblems pertaining to (tlhe llow Craft degree, viz, the square, the ®vel and the plamb.— ‘There were alsathe five orders of arch-» itecture—the T'scan, Doric, lonic,Corinthian and Comiposite. Vg “In removing she garments from his body the trowelapresented itself, with all the other toolB of operative Masonry... Over his héart was the %ot of incense. . On the ofher parts of hig body were the bee-hive, the “Book of Constitutions,” guarded by the Tyler's sword, the sword pointing to a naked heart, the All-seeing Eye, the anchor and ark, the hour-glass, the scythe, the forty-seventh problem of Euclid, the . sun, moon, stars, and comets, the three steps emblematichl of youth, manhood, and age. - Admifbly executed was the weeping virghn, reclining on a broken column, npoi which lay the Book of Consatitutions.”§ 'ln ‘her left hend she held a pot offiincense, the Masonic emblem of immagtality -of the soul. Immediately bbind her stood wing: ed Time, with hi§ seythe by his side, ~which cuts the Brittle thread of life, and the honr-glaigi at his feet, which s “ever reminding üb. that our lives are vithering away. The. withered and attenuated fingers of the Destroyer . were placed amid the long and grace- | fully flowing ringlets of the disconsolate mouner. Thus were the striking emblems of mortality beautifully blended in one pictorial representation. It- was a spectacle such as- Masons never saw before, and in all probability, such as the fraternity will never: witness again. The brothers name was never known. & A ;

“THE Goon TIME COMING.:— Theé caricatures in, the illustrated papers, giving experiences of domestic husbands at homg taking care of the ‘babies,while the wives have donned the breeches to gob'gu’ gome masculine tour, bid fair to b& réalized if we believe a report that®omes from lowa. At Algona, on th§recent celebration of the Fourth, a pfiminent banker of the place took from|is wife’s arms her babe, when she moy -3\md the platform and delivered a’ spt;ch on woman’s rights ta an attenti¥e audience ; after which the banker feturned the bahe' to his wife with apparent satisfaction and pride at her saccess. : ¢ b - — ¢ - A GENTLEMAN who has tried it and is willing to swear that it is just a# he says, informs us that the best.flykiller in the world, is a tuﬁxbl;'ér of whisky, sugar and water,. They will gather about it in swarms, drink it greedily, get “drunk ihetantly; tamble in head over heels immediately, and dic in a jiffy. Onr informant states that this will kill the 'pests ten times quicker than the lightning fly killer,and ten times more than the old fashioned trap of molasses and water. At won’t cost much to try it; dnd there’s lots of flies to experimenton. -~ . - :

- 7 ._—‘-v——-—-‘b—(——‘—-AN Englishman § and 'a Yankeewere disputing, whe&he;formcr sneeringly remarked,~— & - ' “Fortunately the =Americans could ‘go no further than the Pacific shore.” " The Yankee scrafched his prolific brain for an instant, ahd thus replied,— . “Why good " gracious! they are aliveady leveling the Rockey Mountaing | ‘and carting the dig@nt West. I had ‘a lotter lasf week -my cousin who “lives. two hundred miles, west of: ithe ‘Pacific shore on madelandt” o " Lewis Steiner, agcalawag. of Froderick Qity, Md.; writes General Hawley the truth, which® must have been at the bottom of some well,so Tong has it been coming up, relative to Barbara Freitchie. It seems that Jackson did - not go near her ‘house, but that she was trooly loil ‘and rheumatic, and ‘died in 1863,in mid-winter. She wav_ed no flag and wasn’t a' belligerént or - o patriot of any consequence.at.all, ex: . _cept to the inner con?ciousncss of Mr( ‘Whittier. . * N e - A COWARDLY fbllow kicked a ‘newsboy the other ddy: for pestering : .him ' to, buy an evendng paper. The lad’s revenge was ingenious and com‘plete. - He waited till another boy accosted “the gent,” and then shouted in the hearing of all bystanders, “It,s ‘no use trying him, Jim, he can’t road.” - A FATHER, mothea and nine chil--dren, from Pennsylvania, recently passed through Grand Rapids, Michi gan, on their way to Minnesota, the. children being thres paire of twing and. ome triplet. (- ibl e | Frod: Douglas; 9r, has marsiod the | daugliter of Prof. Heatt, of Havvard Uni-. | vorsitg: Aw thetorare, w 0 déult, some. | “shio. wuthor. of the -Grapt family” Tn. S L i