Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1869 — Page 4

A. J.

The Senatorial contest in Tcnnwwc* end# in the defeat<rf Andrew Johnson’ and the elqfftfin of Coeper. who seem# to be known Wlfttle Mae than that he is the brother of Andrew Johnson’s former Private Secretary, and a capable member of St Jhoito& bf Wfe'tnWh TaOso throughout the war, and is now a firm supporter of Grant's administration. Wo have as yet np analrsu of the vote ns cast, but we prMinfe'the fifiy-otie votes for Johnson included the Etheridge or ultraDemocratle vote, and all the preaistent opponents of Grant’s administration, while, the fifty-five votes cast for Cooper repre-j sent the administration strength in th#' Legislature. There have been ingenious: theories that Andrew Johnson is not a hu- 1 man and limited,quaatim which dui< be disposed of by thfo drdnAiy pfebMSM for putting the bodies and souls of men out of the way, but that he is an- indestructible essence, like musk, that will continue, without apparent waste on its own part, to diffuse its odor for centuries, through illimitable space. Many will continue to entertain the fear, therefore, that Andrew Johnson will again turn up as a candidate for office, and still again, as tar ahead in the dint I 'j>eteptefi»e* <f4lia as the imagination oka road; that the will retrograde from President down to Aiderman, and again ascend from Aiderman to the Presidency, and still keep swinging around the circle and down the middle and up again for countless ages to come. This unpleasant apprehension is strengthened from the well known fate of the Wandering J who has been .prowling around-proutischoiljf betfi’CUnJptagonia and Siberia for fhd ptfst I,WO*NWrs, enjoying as complete a monoply of the inability to die as those whom the angles love arc said to possess in the privilege of dying yuiffik. While we would not rashly predict that Andy will ever die or stop running for office, yet the believer will find ground for encouragement and hope in thtuvety fidnertd and comprehensive promise th> dit is appointed to all men once to die. and after death the judgment. —CWicqpo Tribune.

The Fifteenth Amendment.

Nothing of recent date, in connection with our politics, is, or can be, of more importance to all parties of the Republic than the pending or Fifteenth AaradNational whereby ft Is proposed to put a final extinguisher upon all further negro questions in American politics. The purpose in framing this amendment was to establish a standard of American citizenship rather higher than anything of previous date; for while, by the Fourteenth Amendment, all persons born or naturalized in the V nited States are declared citizens of the Republic and of the several States thereof, it allowed of disfranchisement on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, which, though unavoidable at the lime of its adoption, cannot now be regarded by reflectirfg’ inen ij arfyffaibg less than monstrous, placfng,* as it din’ the suffrage in the attitude of distinguishing a hideous system of caste, and making *of fcih’itdde where hdne should i nder the new, or Fifteenth Amendment, no such distinction can be tolerated any longer in this land of freedom, since they are and can be nothing more than remnants of that fearful bondage called chattel slavery, that we have exterminate ed at the cost of so much blood and treasure. Whether, having gone sp far and done so fetich, and paid #uck an-awftil price to rid ourselves of this monstrous creation of -cruelty, cupidity and avarice, we should now allow this reminiscence of it to blacken our statutesand cast dingrace and reproach upon the nation is a question for every man to solve for himself If we do so allow it to aemain, we may rest assured thatrlike slavery, it will constitute an endless source of agitation, political trouble, internecine stnfeand dis-coed-throughout the Republic. What that state of things is we know from sad experience, and the sufferings endured by tl)e whole country from it should, by this time, have warned all sufficiently against

Yet we find these Bourbons of the itcpublic, the patient aU. rallying to a man against all attempts to change the statute, and determined, stall hazards, in every way, legal and irregular, and to the last degree, to resist the ratification of the Fifteenth Ameuflmcnt, which fe deMioe*4o be a new charter of freedom,' to Wan example shining from afar unto' the nations of the earth, ks td the capkrfty of humanity for self-government These desperate lovers of agitation and.- OMte hung on to the lust vestige of that*system which has for so many years been their very meat and drink, •"i*Sfti<jalry, as though it tore their very heart strings to separate from it. Thftv see that it must come eventually. There is hardly a man of them bpt trill privuti ly admit it in an unguarded moment. Mgn say: ‘1 Those poor blacks are too ignorant and degraded to be allowed to vote.” But it seems they know friends from their enemies; that they know free institutions from aristocratic: that they know those who will sustain and protect from thpse. , jvJIQ impose them. The purpose of a niart’s Vnfo is to enable him to defend his own rights. Hence tho*cU>lack» are quite as intelligent to that end as most other people, and may freely be flowed to vote. > We do not take the ground that the "right to vote Jefferson’s doctrine 6f the right of selfgovernment seems to bear that interpretation.' *5 doubtless meant that the people, as a body, have the right of selfgovernment, subject, pf course, to restriction indeSpen sable, imorder -to guard the purity of the ballot-box and to distinguish the permanent resident and thelawabiding citizen from the shifting mass of adventurers and unsettled people, and the horde of vagabonds and thieves. But that every permanent resident shouid be subject to the same equal righto, we do maintain and always'have. The adored citizen is, like ourselves, native. He has- nsver known. any other land or flag. Rqyicver expects to know any other. He has his record on the battlefields And in Jhe «triuy roils of the Republic." He liveghere subject to the same condition of life as the rest, and asks nothing more than to take his chances. This amendment is one ot peace and harmony. It wllTput the negro upon the same level. North and South, ana make him no longer a protege of the nation because of his emancipation, hut an enfranchise citizen like the rest, to take his chances as best he may. It will forever put an end to agitation on the subject of the negro.— PMtaddphia North American.

HT The Cincinaati Commercial, which cannot be accused of any blind fealty to the Republican-party, commenting on the result of the Ohio campaign, says - “ Pendleton is beaten hy a larger majority than Thurman waa. The fact is, there is a manifest decline in the popular terror of negro Mffrage, and a growth in knowledge that-a national credit and a »" imd currency concern the poor no leas ihan the rich, and are more..Unportant ev n to the laborer than to the capitalist.” tarßemo*»te areadtod by a journal, Of the party in Wisconsin to Inscribe their ticket on their “paniars, and flaunt them

The Antumn Elections.

Dream*, not elections, go “by contraries” and the vhemence with which the Democratic paper* declare that the elec.©eanftAimiJkfeWlon, prove* their AonGovernor of Pennsylvania, the Home pa* per* would have loudly assured us that Pennsylvania coudemmxl the Republican principle* and policy. If Mr. I’ewcten iad been elected Governor ot Ohio, wo £s:V;v; faithand embraced .nroadiation. Kucha result would have tieen hailed as the tardy repentance of the country— the more striking because exhibited tn Mtepublfean. Blate—that the hafididate* of Tammany bad Mt prevailed last year afcatnft the candidates of the people. Indeed, the prodigious lesson* that would have l>ecn, drawn from the most attenuated Demo cnitic majorities in those States are ip-! oilctilablc. But, a* the majorities turned out to be Republican, the Democratic naprvm assure us that they mean nothing whatever, least of all *n approval of the Republican principles and administration; and we are informed that the decisive defeat of M r - Packer in Pennsylvania and of Mx»Pa*dieton in Ohio has “ domcnst rated* their great popularity almost as tally as if; they had been elected.*’

If the Democratic party can fatten upon suchhuaksof comfort, at cannc no one wifi cqmplain. Bbt the Democratic leaders meanwhile know quite as well as everybody el#c that the, elections in Ohio and PenrWyt/ania mean precis.-ly what they meant last year when General Grant was elected President. They mean that the American people are still honest; Chat they intend to pay theirdebts without ahy kind of swindling; that they think it is quite time to acquiesce in issues that the war settled by the last resort; and that they do not look for a better conduct., of public affair# to the jarty whose spirit and methods are shown in the system of electoral" frauds in the city of New York and in iUpignidpal management. They show, taoreover, that the natural reaction, the inevitable personal disappointments, the innumerable private grief#, that follow every Presidential election, the unlimited and unscrupulous slander that has.bcen uttered against the President, the sneers, the derision, the foul Insinuations, which are so easy to a clever pen. have totally failed to affect the peat public heart tiiat trri#tcd the General in the field*and with gratitude and confidence called him to the -Presidency.

So emphatic and significant a verdict is not to bo argued down oy sneered away, ft reveals that kind df tenacity which It is supposed that a Republic can hot possess; and which, amidst the universal , skepticism of Europe and of multitudes of . AmericansQm displayed by this country during th* war. It is the Indication of the .clear perception in the public mind of the I fundamental principles upon wlrish’Alone Yhe peaceful progress and prosperity of the country can be secured. As the New .York 7ribtine ■truly says, the result should ichide the croaker#. It should show still taiore clearly the vitality of the Republican party, and of the conviction deeply seated in the popular heart that it is indeed the party of the people. It asks for no privilege nor exclusion. .It jayOTs no class, and proclaims and secures' fair play. Rhe ‘result of the Octoper elections tn Pennsylvania and Ohio should make every. Republican surer and bolder,■ftrrticr to’ demand the constant elevntioh of the party standard, and even ■ mor* trustful than ever of the .fidelity to their traestihthrests of the American people. »• * , s As for lowa, her Republican fidelity is assure as the law of gravity.— Harper's Weekly.

A Voice from Mississippi.

i If the late lamented. John C. Calhoun tould return and read the platform of the Republican pajty in Mississippi, especially the first fotar resolditions, he would either groan that his country had so degenerated, ar, illuminated by celestial experience, he would join the party and proclaim, its glad tidings rtore' roakfosly than ever ‘Mt preached “Southern rights” against the rights of human nature. In the report of the platfotih, the resolutions of which we .speak go oft', as ft were, like a volley of triumph. First 'The Union first, Ijist, and forever. Seeonil. Freedom of speech and of the press. 7bird. Universal suffrage and universal

amnesty. Fourth. Free schools—their beuefitstp be extended to every child in the State. . The resolutions gd on to declare for all, the constitutional amendments 7 for the hnMediate removal of dispbilidea; and fog the taewr 1. State' Constitution, without ms; fnuichisementor proscription. How mahyof the noblest victims of the war, if they cauld have known that within 3e£ IbAn] tqn years of their death a party w it'll etery prospect of success would proclaim such n|t have felt, indeed, that they did not give their llveatp Yairyr- No? great sacrinto' ever produced mortT immediate and ’vaster results. In the tour Mississippi resolutions "lie . the charms-Wliiqh ato ® redeem tbtrf fftate; an'd* cveri? otner that wfent into rgbelliop—the, policy. , which wouM Save saved them haff it Keen'that of those'States for the last gefaeratiom : . ; l - These principles, and tlie measures that spring from them, and the spirit which accompanies : them,- «re- those of the. Republican party of the Vrtited States everywhere. If the observer ■turn his admiring eye to, the great Northwest, the marvel of progress and prosperity, he is not surprised to learn that those- great States have bepn always faithfall o' these* principles, and are' stead-1 fly Republican. If he look at Naw England, which is not ashamed of her history; he finds that, the Mississippi resolutions hive no heartier echo than from ‘BffnfeeV ■ Hilland the.Greeu Mountains; and he is not surprised that to leave New England out iii the cold was the angry wiaii.pt the tiafighty cnlfift who were not for thrUnton first, last, and forever; and not for freedom of speech and of the press; and not for universal suffrage; and for free schools/ Those driefa the coentry by the Democratic party. Let the same observer lock at any State or section which is in-, disputably Democratic, and ’. &u»rfder whether it is Mwwfltf these as an American; or as a man. The great service of the Republican party in this country is that itjiag yhartg a truly popular republic possible. l Unuef Democratic supremacy, ths (fundamental principles of such a government were despised. Our system had become a vast propagandism of slavery. That has been overthrown, but its spirit and its traditions still linger in the nartv thxouok ■ party lead the van of the L nton first, last, and forever, nor for freedom of speech and of the press; nor for universal suffrage, nor fofr free schools for all cMldren. It dung to slavery while slavery lasted. It would have supported the Southern black laws if Congfesd had not made them impossible. It would Mill matatatn- all bf slavery that tycan, denying the suffrage to intelligent and industrious men, arid tevety wjw/e promoting that exclusive Ipirit of catte and race which will angrily agitate the country untjl it falaid. ri ' ot va>S oouirr be judged. And by tnexn. becansa the general pripoiplea ana policy I

of each aroainchaagcd. -Let any.<*atlid maq answer, tyhifin has Ijcen the |*fity of •«.?, uss s retrogression, of ignorance, of slavery, and inhumanity T The tendencies, the dmpctwtlve rftw*sities : rtf'•a’pblrttcal party are stronger than the hopes and wishes of its member# ByMtofk! Tendencies, by its I unjust and inhuman spirit, by its wanton crimes against liberty, JeVtlie Democratic party be Judged?— LmrpfrA TfczXty.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. LawyebMusutc their Ilves Washington of New York. ,Cvipn;i>Gj4ON tajm Jus wife is a halft-tamcM Instead of a WpJneet. Maxim for the lazy; No farmer can plow a field by turning-it o,yy| in-his “Grandpa, did you know that the United States has been in the. habiL.‘QLcncour-i agingand’i*>nowte<Wb|ftGfe}« “ What kind or tories*” “ Territories!” The New Haven leter sound* this note! of-warning: “IJ^yiare,young man ! The pbhiTT>ow"er now used by her is poison ! One touch of those eager lips to that enameled cheek may result in death.most horrible! jjewarrrrc." Fui.filling whe Law.— AM love hlr brother us himwif - Upon the golden plan ; And K hl* neighbor chance to bo A pretty female woman, Why, love her nil the more- -yon tee I'Jial'* oply acting human. : !»

Some people don’t believe in advertising, because th*y say “ nebddy reads the! papers.” But let them get into a scrape and you will find them running arounil to the newspaper offices with the request, ” Please don’t mention that Tittle affair; it’s a mistake; I don't want my name published all over the country.” ■ A minister was walking oift one'tla’y, and passed two little boys, one of whom made a bpw. As Im turned hie baofc he heard the following amusing conversation: John, did’ntyou know that was Parson M ?” “Yes, of course I did.” “ Well, why did you not make a b#w to him?’’ “Why, niy mother dou't belcng St. Rev. Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania.—His Opinion.—’■ Life Assurance may be employed advantageously, for the benefit of families and individuals of all classes of society, as well for those in affluence as for thosei* moderate circumstances. All may, by the exertion of a little forethought and a small outlay, protect their families from want.”—lnsure m the Washingtan Life. ‘

Jinks explains the signification of nine weddings: A wooden wedding—Marrying a blockhead. A golden wedding-Marrying for money. A cry Mil wedding—Marrying a glans eye. A Un wedding—Marrying a milkinaid. A paper wedding—Marrying an editor. Aa*yet weddtag-M*rtiWw’ oM wiMd oFsixty. An iron wedding—Marrying a lilackninith. r impudent man. A LuNAiyp’e Love Soug/—The following song was written by an inmate of the L<in»tic Asylum at Utica, N. ¥. : Gayly the tiger cat tnned his guitar, Serenading the magpie with faathera and tar; Sweetly he sneezed at her, aourly he sighed: " Lady-bird. lady-bird, wilt be my bride?” She forth* eleptamt ■idly'hadt>SfedJ*' i ‘ J At* but an ox, and then vowed she hadn’t dined ; ■Curled np a photograph close to her heart.. Wrapped up tn lobwers, bank notes* end pltlm tart: At midnight the rivals met in the whole, And lought by the light of Aha grasshopper’s tail,TMc elephant stood on nts trunk to take breath. And the tiger cat cosily hugged him to death. And then uke a cabbage-stalk boldly he wroter . Come love, and tread on the tail of my coat; Bee thy own crooodiie a whistling for thee.” Jio groene^—ga»« a gurgle—a cold corp-e was f.e. I The following are a few of the many singufcirly directed, letters which pass through the New York. posLoffice, and kvEicli betray ignorance and culpable careIqssnessu, “JMister Makarrt/careOf Misty*} MlilacitHif forhinsf the Protestant CttuYcn; New York." “Miss Marian ElishPUinket, Pigun htll-postoffla, neer l|i>jjvYr >4trkan#ar.” “James Prince,' Esq., California.” Henry C. Evqrzer, (reasurer-of Aho Excelsior "base-bail club, Illinois.” ? M.Gull* laume FkVid, Rue d« Fremont, Ville de Cassillanas, des Etats Unis, Nord AtneriQue.” “Bill Clements, at Cross roads, Burbon Kounti, Kintuky.” “Hpmrich. Von ikliappen sitmil arpeffsil.” “ Secre* tary of the Insurance Company, Philadelphia.” “To the Hon. Rev. Jfr. Ngsby, care nf Bascom, at til* Hfintucky'.” ’' ■'"Cffarles Kahnerschmidtz—at the boarding house on Carroll st., Richi' JfHkul Kelly, hqdilan, Sinaiati.” “ Mr/Eagar Kiriith ” (no city or State given). ‘‘To the member of Congress from Ohio.” ’

USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.

discussion on,Capital in Fanning during the New York State Fair, Joseph Harris said-a farmer txrald ’not make a tetter investment of $lO than to buy a barrel of crude petroleum with/wiiiefi. to Wash' Ins Wagons and'fmpfements, reaping and mowing machines, etc., WW, tlmCe a year. * . a ;e, and another that was quite coltish in h s forty-fifth year. These-cases of longevit f were doubtless the results of good care. Jl is never economy to pnt-a horse to the utmost of his strength to obtain a great amounfctof worky-orlo ffeeflf Shari tiglijto save provender. ' 1 '* I IDr. Randall, expresses, uj .the Rural New Yorker, this bdpc;<hat'’*bijireSent hard /tipies in fine wool husbandry will, at least, do two tilings—teach Ainerlcan sh<ep farmersthatit’ ijtinesessaryito gfoWistgom as cheaply as is fair treats knpht or the sheep’, ana banish all the foolish and expensive , practises and modes of treatment whlch sprung info lire during the great sheep feyer. , , y< -. r Ciiow-cuotv. -Two yjniirts of green toIhitoes, two quarts of white onions, one' dozen green peppers, one .dozen green cuseed to'Tuitlh'e tosto. Cover with the best Maer vinegar. Boil two hours slowly, continually stirring. As soon as you take it from the stove, add two table spoonfuls of’salad mi? ; Cover tight —

oil Cloths.—To ruin them —clean them with hVt; water or ftiatf Jyave them half wiped; and they will look very bright while wct» and very rtiagy and, fiirty when dry, and soon.erack anfl Il*el ofll But if you wish to preserve thdm, qaj have them look new and nice, wafeh them With soft flannel and lukq-warm wafer, and wipe dry. .If you .want them to look extra nice, after they Bic dry, drop a few spoonfuls of miik over thwu,. %pd, rub - them with a > small dry cU^h.—Western Rmral. .-i-'- * To Cook Vegetable Oysters.—A writer in an agricultural excliange saws: “ Out.plan fa,to wash them,- scrape them, and slice them into cold water, so i%>y wilj pot turn - black. Wk<Piyqu r are ready to cook them, put them info sufficient watof to covqr thqm’i stew till soft;’then add as much, sweet mflk'asyou like; season with salt and pepper; stat a tablespoon of flour into as much buffer as you need ■. too season the dish; put it into the nan and let at boil upDnce, and it is rea<ly to serve. Putin a slice of toast if you like.” plantJtlaH'’generally restricted in pots 'to the least possible amountraTtfifrOi,and'where’ghiwth hasbeen maintained throughout the season, jibe elements 6f Meffefaffie 'life in the littlh poll granted has been greatly diminished, and io ffartirt and vigor ih the ~t. -. .

hem ft U- in the fell and «#riy irfthe spring.' After the plant ha# ceaded.to bloom and the season’s gfhwtlt Is own-’ pleted, ft cun safely be removed from the pot, and » large portion of the earth shaken out of Umyoots and Its place sup-' plied with ftesh. Care should be taken not to injure the roots; and alter the cliange has been effected, the dirt should i be k< pt maiaWWthVpwftrshnrtrcd fcwn the direct my* of the sun jjjy a bumlief of days! Where winter flowering I# desired, most kind* should ba cut back freely, and a sew growth induced "by pjacing them in a light and warm situation, and watering freely. If- the object u simply to winter over, #• noon aa-the rfiots ttaye strutfc ln the roil and w new growth comtnaneod, they should be placed Ln a light room or cellar,-where they wHt be seen re from frost. An ocoasionaj watering’’pillbMO Ute Care •ti«edW until,time for spring -growth-to Western farmer.- •

A Perfect Kerosene Lantern.

are producing one for burning coal oil that 1« gbfrom Jb®tnltyi WMch, HfficrfoFH»*Mh«de kcrot-enc lantern* io jliH»gn»v*ble, nmeUsWc. wwlfcfiit;imdniotg<Tdm. ‘From its peculiar conMruciion it i« called the * Trtbular Lantern.” It 1h , not only iu ogi own coantry, Ont aMo abroSd: eHuectally in Great Britain, France and Germany, "file principle on which it operates is new and aingultc, and hot only revdnttonfzes the mantufactiire o( lanturvs, but promirea a radical change tn Tamps, Stoye* and furnace*. /rhe inventor aobandlwi the hot aft ''a* It riae* from th* fiwne that, wlthont cblmnay,,ma ebtnory,'dr kny complication wtutev#r,qt;d*t*cs a double cohimn of fresh ttlr to the burner, agd the effect is magical. All smell and smoko are preveiitad ;:tlw flame isjnade white and powerful, and double the light is obtained. Irani the M*e (quanta ty of off; the currents of pool air which are forced over the ol) enp, and up through the burner and glebe, render heating and explosion Impossible, and act in such a way that, if the lantern igdropped or overturned, the flame is at once, extlnguliiaed; so, too, ts by accident the lantern, if left nqar a flue, and becoming heated, beghfc to ortrbnrti, it win put down and extinguish Its own flamo.' Thi* power is possessed by no other lamp pg.lantern in existence, and rehders the Tubular bAntera much f afer than those even Which bPrn bird oil or candle t In construction the'Tnbnlar is very simple, artd It is thoroughly made at thu hp«t material. Costing, Wm: little, if any, more than any rother kerosene lanterns, it is, for safety, reliability in wind and motion, freedom from smoke and power of light, worth many times as much. It is rponmny to throw aside other lanterns and purchase this one. Mr it wiil save oil and globes enough to pay fqr luck in a single season, and last ton yeawi We are proud that this Is a Western Invention, and db no* wonder that# is being eo eagerly aumght f<*. No other laatoni has ever sold #oJVPldlKosifon'brtch unqualified satisfaction— Chicago tUbune.

Oub Young Folk*; foe .NcWrWfcK.— In Chapter xx7<jf’“Tbe Btqry of.# Bad 3M£ the hero proves himself to be the ” grahftfofi of his grandfather” by attempting to ran away; he .is however outgeneraled and captured by/‘Sallpr Ben.”. The story wiff be completed In the December number. The other contents of the November number are : -TBe First New England Thanksgiving, by J. H. A. Bone ; Sissy’s Ride inJhS Moon—fnU page illustration—by Annette Bishop; Little Barbara—with illustration— by Georgiana M. Craik; The Terrible Cape Bojador—with illustration—by James Parton; Chased by a Pirate—with illustration—by David A. Wasson; Mud Pies—full page illustration—by Georg# Cooper; Packet of the Wilhuiw JHeqry Letters—three illus-trations-iby Mrs. A. A. Diaz'; Taken #t His Word; How Ships are Built-«#vnn illustrations—ks J-T. Trowbridge; efo. Folds, Oseofrn A Cor,Toston, Mass. *3.00 per annum; an extra ropy gratis for every five subscriptions, The Ailwdic Monthly and Our Young fM* -*6-00 per year. . - The Atlantic Monthly fob November contains: The Small Sins of Congress, by James Parton; The Foe in the Household—l X.—by Caroline Cheesbro; From the Orient Direct, by Albert 8. Evans; Earthquakes of tl^ Western United Stafies, by N. 8. Shaier; Our JJhil., by Mrs- Olive A. Wadsworth; A Dredging Excursion in the Gul Stream—l L—by Mrs. E. C. Agassiz; In Memoriafa ; The Increase of Haman Life—H.—by Edward -far «ri*, M. D. ; A Pedestrian Tour, by W. D-Howells;, The Brick-Moon—H.—by Edward EuerattHal*; Mohammed, and His Place In Universal Hfooty, by James Freeman Clarke ; The Old Bankqrkdf Florence, by H. T. Tuckerman; Bonaparte, 4 U & 16, JTtifl-Hhihboldt, Sept. 14,1769, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Hevtows and Literary Notices. -Pnb--lisfied by Fields, Osoood 4 Ob.,' 134' Tremont, street, Boston, Mass. $4.1)0 per year; two copies *7.00; five, $16.00; ten, $30.00; single numbers, 35 cents." ■ ■. * ' Vermont had five towns At the recent .election, where not a single Democratic vote was cast. . ;• *

Just Caubb for Being Alarmed 1— When a cough has been running for along time, and yon begin to feel a pain setting in upon your Lungs; attended with tightness across the chest, it is high time that you should awaken tothe danger Of your disease,- WHA W W JhfnnitA W fuift Cotwmmptfen. » Novr~rimfortr n is •too Idle use ALLEN'S,wM BALSAM, Which Wlll J»re the disease, mm ah will be wen With ybn. For ’sale by

r Elegant Engraving— A nromwnt dost of nearly SI,OOO, a splendid Engraving—such as xetoifa usuaUjy at s3—which isdpsigned as ■* “free gift” to every-sub-scriber so that- popular journal, the-* > Spangled Banner." If any one-desires a .-superb work of art-for nothing'asd a lively and interesting paper fit 1 a low ‘priiae, it will pay to read theadvertisetnenl of the “Star Spangled Sanner I’-in 1 ’ -in this .« t>c. cj; u<Y ' >7 ;—-> -1-/ i ' dto Wejuyifo .attention to the advertisemeflt' iif the ,“jMftfhew -BuriMas .CorIdge,” an<f of “ Mayhe>w’»Boofc-keepiingij*l iq another-colwsk They aie’excellent. I'She/present season- is expected-by old woodsmen to be an extraordinary one for gime< trapping, &c., &c. The “ (Juufa??-advertised in anatCfet ' ftffithih, is decidedly as it iwpikJcAtetfg work on tho subject evev-pubnsfaefi. T Elixir of CaUMr* ntrfc. Tb»Sron restores color to th* bufaa,• reijefcs waste of the tlssu4, and the calisagW klves to tliv-dlgesavepsgahri thereby tfnrln's Aysp<*r>sialnlts acne. Due pint contains, the l ourife’ol csUsa'ya, and one toasfcoonful, a grain of Iron and phosphorus. Mannlhctured only by. CASWELL

The Fall and Its Dangers.

Aniipdf ps well ,as life IS |dweifnily aftyeted by the great .atmospheric change that talfeanlace in thq.Eall., Hot for the flowers, toe foliage and the herbs of the field tliero js ne help. Ttyfo'tline has come and file they must JJ otherwise with man, Fqr.,him. tte,means <4 re-- : mkgoratlon bare been providedby 1 rtflll and science. To recruit his exhausted energies and fortify himself against tkp disorders generated! byt the sudden depression of tenjperafarp apd ,thv nhwhofeeomfe exhalations pf Man'erVons system, invigorate Iris igeepon and rive edge to hih .appetite yitk STOMACH BITTEIIS. He mv then face the morbid Influences .of the season fearlessly. The chilling-night dewifand heavy morning,mjßta have to make him shiyfg and bmp, to affect hin liver, to disorder his' stomach dr his . bowels, so Wk bis JpinU.with rheumatism, or to render any i.lfent ele'metit of disease in his system /cfore and'dafloerdusc VTtf the 'aflflfcrfcr Mom general debility? whether cburtittftiAnltl.br arising frorh other canses—-this potent vfegetdWe epecilie is earnestly recommended. And let it be rememtwrtdtoat phyvioafroaabowa dopr td M ’maUvUeti Vigor is the ehief defends of thri human > structure agdtosf-'all Causes of disease, and Hbs-' carpm's Brxsmsunay be truly prononneed the safest and surest of all Invigoranta. It is tbs most genial ,<jf pU vegetable tonfep,- apdt iasadnhaldyf adapted to the wants and weahnfsaes of the more delicate sex, as well as to the ailments of mon.

H~ fli in a Fairy- tMoryTnrrairntEbias, ways; Pussies and Wonders. IC large pag<-», illuatratad. Sent FREE on receipt of 3 Cent atamp for ADAMS A CO., M Btomfldd Street, Bo4too,fltaSA < fREIJ to B Q PJK - AGENTS We will send a handsome ■nrtwfleerue Of our NEW IL

AWSlWßai&ni’ Colfh*. Br®#«hWii . Aitkin* *ni Group. Wtan tue necton or * mMictna ts good snd MW* £££ll dieted with Cough, Brunu.iu.mMi <M*U M J»'l» OOLBBT .IX OBWBWW. **,"•”1 '*' ! '. wsg»&’awibwtte oUertmMv? is Just what ittm MM* few KMC SMttU • mouiclM BourawDnwHnwonreauU*. “ “ ,•>'(;■ ... “W» l.wwUH DR B. OL RICHARDSON'S SBJHIIW WIJUOWF-TKRB.-Fharmsce«iifc»l iMmta. p ♦ resnUsrlj educated PhymciSni-rla ©ije of the juost pleasant and vetaaNsrtomes of uw lay. rdHmns recovering from tlon, or any dleeaae arising Stomach. tr.boij)«TiM<i«w.wipmui. /•,->. it J. Sole Proprieties -. .• ! '»> grirrciNfrATi. oyto, ; ; ‘ tl '' '^ r * uutl SecxrmtMidEkir.. The National ■ ' •'l I ' V I*. I 2,* <il* r A If > ’ r * l lr Capital. A Work DB'Cttirrm or WASHIKGI'ON CITY; In. vide and Outside Unmasked anuExpesed. TIiospLeUAL ufiwt, -w milting, eaqrMlrinty laxtrndHs.- 'and rfartW look of the nay. far Send lor circa Uri, with terms, *O. AAln-Sc ■ F ; Jonas,JUNKIN &CO., PtfW*heiV »i,‘ . .1 - . 100 Otatafc rtt.'OHll'AttO. m. MAYHEW iUSIItESjrbOtLEGE DETROIT, Mich. ■ Ootid noted by UM. L«xl«4Yrt»w, Author of Mxvuaw's Piuctical Book-KWtpnia, (for Common and Union Schools.) and Mayumw'sUiuvkbsity Book-kekpino, (for Business Colleges and the

- Ji - __ . *T —1 ■ ' IL t — » A I --- COMMONSENSE!’! Stltrh tb«tqui.be.donaoaw Machine—l (K>,<Mw sola and the demand conitafitlyi n - IUOMEN of New York; M ■ I or, the Under-world of the Grcar H HI City. The >4nx of every class of society exHHI posed.. Avoid tlx Railroadlo nun. Signals ol H HI Copter are up. Mose Moxxy ix it ronl.n a Hl HI AOEXTS THAX sky OTBEB Book. Takes ■ M three pce»cs all the dim to prislfe -l enough. "■ ■ -dm* ,o ° l US orders la 10 do®. 9 H 710 pages, 45 illustrations. Price, 88,00. . ■ ■ Agents Wanted. Address N. Y. BOOK W W CO., 145 Nassau street, N. T, ; r-.'. ■,- p p pTOTn <l ♦ whole oFthe time or for Hie Bparc moments. BustncßanOW, Jisrht and profitable. Persons ofrither sex easily earn from M»‘S-t Mm# ofcrr • Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address [ E. C. AL.tENjA yO..,Au<V3M, Mxixx-R-TJT'UMTrN'TT* K3STX*X* ■ CAN N^fte e Kn/fti n - Mich in e everln vented. Price ikC 'will km 120.<w GutuiKNDT'Upm'sCow’ANroN A boojrfo*- every .Hunter. Trapper, Farmer, RijiLßoy^in particular. Nothing Wore puDHshed at less than |W. This is now coniplete--iaAfr wh<Vs wa»tf.d—and costs zdnly 25 cents. Sent post free. Partial content^:..Reason for Trapping, Art of Trapping,' Polsortfng, shooting, the Dead Fall, Steel Traps,the Sliding Pale, Baiting Annnals, ; Wild Cat, Lynx, Panther, Wqhprine, Skunk, Opossum, iWoodchuck, Deer and M&odav t<Uis how to hunt, tra Stretoher, Muskrat Stretcher, *o< Him tar AM Trap, Made: FtahlnKiii-Wtater.«ir<;ugh 100. Trapping Adyeubound,, and coating; only-«ai“ qtfartW.’** n*delisrtty the thousand weekly,; Every bov, aud^‘ryljM-pieß,hunter and trapper will Mive It. 23d edition now ready. Bereliable work. SftigTe conies. 25 cents; 6 for |i; 15 for. *2 islo per 100, * per mal!*oM frife. All r dealers ’ keep IF oF win get it. r übliahea and fuafled at abpve priced by>HUNT£K & ■■ . CHICAGO DollapStore I of goods, than WM aver offered befcre for ONE DOLLAR *a“3END YOUR ADDRBBB-6» ' for, pur new faH and .Whltee Ciwular vtfh Ml matter j ; j»wti ' T 138 D«*r»«m Bti, ChteUtb. 111.

beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent ; f OPLBNDID 4JWTS. P T" en TK*rtLi ,l b*.““• audios, PnaaCon'€t3j£!»S!^^ yii - s « h> WS^«^^S s ‘ 7pClB. TOXo &3&$F TSft mJ. ?rom tf>. orifiaol mota) J°^p , L jT , SBMBB 4'»^Tij^rfil l i!yp 8 J!u , "”' • -u ** 75 Cta w <« Ue wucVh^Or^rrsß ft ■ jki || fn TCnGT?*’ b... '•' «W Bj 11 111 lw | It Tr. .„,--.... 1 b7?*’* 1 i &%&&& aggggßegaSgSsfews- > hwaaaawr* •■■ ratt.iteK'iaiiw Her.JOHN H-BKAjEMJiT. A. M, President. ; ■■.'”*

BeltzeiH ■jhjp t /JPwS

Stand notfrhtofortheSirt. 1 be as wioeto attempt to regulate it hbrWmi riter with apkjwxe ♦nd-aJedgM hammer,autte to Mall ■ ‘gp» IxHiuarr’k 1 A nUttimT, which. HWw .and tnttauthmtdhneptary canrt ht the same time, is the Safest and surest meant of. eupurinducing a body, in egreof cßFonfc *‘*L £* SOM> 9X ALL DRBGtHtJTSi s 1 ’,;■<•? • it 1 mude fir Hr II>‘MUMHE* SeCrttt MGT * H y X yjruTltMtyy ¥?; ai^B! ;v READY’MWCQWItt Known a* 7 - #• more ana morftwnwpn' thßiiany Paint twr before ofltfed.' A book entitled “ PUin Talk with rrtflrtWl^ n ’ frie bynlail °n applKahcn. VAStTRY'4 WHIION . A <tb'. »-• . ti" • ■■•■■'. lA-

I> rdii Yurvjm jßrxßjuKai HITCHCOCK’S ,-•- cMte v~ MISICiL FttlltHlOlS llieral course toward all who, (/On* positions, we have Huc.oetdMlft maCTnebfflbrKhepenne fe°fiS^»M!SWA>&«ono O r u I no »upet'ior. Specimen copies mailed on receipt w price —25 icdU. Hitchcock’s Half-Dime Music! BollevW thkt ’whatever tonde to aun > atld Inatruct; BokAMsed of all the popular productions of tlie day. . . •• •. 'I-

«aT. qa^laiaOkitoi.. LV...4.... ... • Jmortvan 2. Won’t you tell nje why. Bpbin?* 8. We’d better bideaWeF. .TUT? , I: .10. gkagn|^Polk»,M.r.s-r 1 .JKicwr 14. LittleManfeMay,. ,>.,, i .>.U—«i.4..!..«3ig»irtwl 15. MaggleraW.rcV fl® «“• 1& BuyerGMmes..4«j ( 8. Waltzing dowp at Long Branch, u “ 21. StUl I love tHeeiu-..../a.. .....ii....D01xm 25. The Passing Bell (SacredSong.) Claribel 26. Take baeMhw®nrt«lW: “ , 81. Ixfon Galon ..........„....r,........af1n<iM 82. Itcantlfulßells .Watalv38. Light of the World. (Bacved 50&.'1....- & i m^. p T s .^s^ k -.":::::-‘S. 38. Power of Love. (Inst’l.)x ..«> .'WWe 42 (Violin

W heretliere’e a U wfli' there’s n wriy ’. ’. til Z XFr.'. & i-hre.:;::!-:-'.; '.'Shrtcan 70. TlieFidgety Wlfe...rtw»~ ..n Covert 73, O would J were a 8ird...., .a 74. The Fairy«M Welt * •*? • *’• - * tV?... .v. 7. ?.L> i 75. Bachelors Hall. ..(,*»#.C’gjm - 76. After Darir. .\ ?.... Y *...;..Steuxirt 77. T1i08a81du1¥0U»gLMdy.....^............«.&Z0/rr 78. LartieanrWat(«h. .) Wtiam - ' 8L Wv?nffwooing:::::::::: .ww ' i: ri^°M^. D . 8 4: ® 77 ‘: , 88. Crescent City • 89. Nothing else to do Hatton 96. Of M list l« the Old Man thinking.... /.-.....'. .WnWa 93. Continental Schottische. fingen M. The Cavalier; ~, ,i..'. I u U. „.... ,67ofw S>. Besutinil Hone... litre'. 96. L’m not mjseif atall; : Ttrer «L'M<s» t ßiAm.'.’.'.7.7 7ZZ c! X: 7X-.7.’.'tY.’. ; 99. Gauaallna WalU 100. Wo it whileyoa’ i*eyoung.... .*?..:: X,.. nTwvri# IS: J2l. Waverly Polka 0:1....(.. 122. The Love-light In your Eye.,.,..,.... fe |2O. OWFBTmen TfieCellarer... .Hattm 37. In Happy Moments.... ..X4X.\J..,iXy.v.K.. WalltwH' 8 30. The Emma Mazurka.. ~y.• . *. *.. Hogers 81. Heaven and The 0..... .T..... 7.' Giiqlielmn 34, XMreniMa Mn»l« Malden, -d,. K. A .4 :Mifflri en 185. TireßfnnwraPolka 36. Caimer3*crM«t.ffl«»her..'...;.7. X.tH&i. g: ;41. Janet’s Choice r «bw<J ! 42. I Cannot Sing the Old SaiMa^,.“ : 43. The Peace <jf thff VKTTW _.,"... Rai ft <44. Coming Th rough the Rye* .far .Scotch IS: Parents can rept assured thatJLQ JJ>e future »J Ip the Mat, our bthlfcaloes .will Aly thing trot TO-4MK for the nropbert-wfsmu whf finer nothing**© onend even the most fastidious taste. The fajlpwing utmjow ready: ,• -i f . «, * z . t :

:u AriVlifSom. ■ |25. Gtenwibd Polka. ”’*• i r %^KS2'-.' , *r.*w ■B. Wedding March. '. 27. Oa;df n Clly March. .. 4, It is better to laugh thrfn 3& TWtMww otfeen£’ -*- 1 6. Sleep well, sweet angel. Mt<he Syren Waltz. •in I' »..paoJrtGSf ja ' t M&r* ■ ?R? wm W “?« tho ». *: IS. Grand Duchess Waltz. 40. The Bridge. , s: . p e ln Sg% M. The Culprit Fay. 4ft, OhasavierwMarch. MX-amlra! of Venice, ;46. The Gid Sihsonetalrw. M The h«*rtMboald navdt®.. j«ita>ftit>»l»aP* ' grow old. 48. Do not forget Me. ifczsr L 222 «*•*•““'** J, «' w! •»>*#' stfrwMcwe, a rjr Public BrnidTnirlF Panu7“Tunnel," Water ’Works, fe<>rk.-V»r4* MM .*TO <J»ei . SBilt fiPO® tMID V^MCftAl'♦ £»>•*‘BJ 'ttaeerubriipaMatan FIhW B. Fair,El. State

ibe 1 TctMwh Wsftfi WAilrfT z WI ’■f*H •>>! MUFfiiFHIW Vlhj KlllJßlyStw!. l I of Alpaca, on account of lUflneneM of eloth and richness oi cfto-tohjytrM.thtfWWrd jiloaoa now used In the United 80186. wTheso goods are gVesdly wmprorert In Weight? '"Sfife'waSxstf'i precisely fflcetiitf above*.. _ '-t ;. 7: M I I w •faWWraAll I wk. \ r 4 H |d4 nW I Lmmmmhv —Mm

'Sttcnrae TeoflßnJvel ply *n<l curiid as” by (500 for a case of C»tK l iiilALL OUUMt 01>r«erable woreaUuu* worthk«»e»bs4tttrtM»ut enclose sixty cents to me, and the Remedy will be sent youposkpald. *d° .jlrew U V••tFoW HllALLwe PATNTeiir m»rilE§’ A MAV®IkA Tl«dW<#». Dir. IL His chlffl was cured, and Is now alive iyyl w< ll_. pealrous of benefiting Ids fellow mortals. heraSVASidslfo these who wish it the recipe, contalnlnjffull dlrectldbs for inaklng-nTrrt-snccrssfowmstmrttTts remedy, free, on receipt of their two swaps Riises. Thrre’lafiot »single SymiWui drCbusnnwOmi InaUt Inaction of the liowi-le.wewWifoMway of the mnsdre. MHft

Preservative as ,^ 8 fftUfiitfW* Bis not only or Aelr ahse!rtt'eTv‘dhiatlv<?Mt for ' ta ** > VWW WW ATW ATiT. OVER TH!! WIOT? THE.PINE TREE JARWItWAL thhWfc to khel6MW6rift«thmfinSfflfl®W»r»Malignant Affecttons. <« The array of diseases of Wnrinngs aniTYhrost yields to.tHe,l>nlsfimlf sftd W*NM©» pitwjmw powerful;- From thevery first the dehtii&ted victim.of which (’.•'usands of gratcftil patieute have felt it a duty, ranrf leh‘ih&Ms1 remedies, Instead of the noxious poisons W Tar from the pine tree forest, as prepared .by Dr. f a ttV “TH® PBODUOT OF THM TBK« IB FOB TUB UKALnTO OH * ’ THE NATIONS.’’ 4UI * The hardy backwoodsmen, breathing tlic aroma of the spreading are ao—tySftom tiwri fell (llacams The first bottle exhHdta U? i.t>u the returning health. -Youtweracked ny conW nor bathed with dcbilUaUnaailgUtswxate. . Thousands of people ufn tell you that Inihe entire tyLresjwetjdfi ■2e»iMttßi«tpwA,4iofiW WMf ! fXMWAiIfo. Jwo consulting physicians of acknowledged ri»? WW *i'KMk'fitfbWTO»M ; 24TxT^R^si.; I a (4*NTi+.\>:Aiia’Xnr‘^M'3klo.w>* , />. Hloißh, toielLthe original and ittrff/hrm nfij une name as ours from any one cxcepUAha*. avlng certificate of Agency, signed by us, nsWr*)” orthless cast-lum MactUujiu. Jw.clroiilsre and terms, idrees or apply to C. BOWERS A CO., 436 .Wiyifflt- fiiux

■cent Phlladflplila phadclan a #dWSj l < ■ralL'fe andKhcurnatlsm Huh^ m dtaease haa gained forhIs“VKGKTABI.K ImmMNMWI I&MEDY” a mighty repOtatlomwhlch biTJoletiin jm djvlt cuftft M I >JU w w ppy J , There are no dtaeaate WunWloiMtti Itn «w»» than I JEH* ll *#?. For * i * le b * 811 Druggist*. ,y •■ > -j M WATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS. WUA. Trt« . C "«nM"r , W'|a6i. . Finnoa. Melodeons and OrKnna.—Prktaarada. Ai rifjiucat tor <yul>. New 7-octave Pianos F2IS and «p =M SWEEf jn'O /! '.•«• { properw, tt A U»mM*Kf- “ ! .. .. r ’ . .J >,. --’