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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1872)
VOL. IV ALBANY, OKEUOX, JUNK 28, 187-. NO. 43. 5 Pl'BLHUIRD EV1 KV mm.w. By COLL. VAX CLEVE, IN REGISTER BUILDINGS, CViit Furry and First Strtfh. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN CONNER, B A N KING TERMS One year si months Hingis copies... tAADVAXCK. Three dollars, Two dollars, Toil cents. AND- AUVKBTIMSn 1IATK8. Transient advertisements, per square of ten lines oi' taw. first insertion i subsequent Insertion 1. UW t Ischiums Inserted on the most terms. ach ndvor-liberal Exchange Office, ALBAKY, OItL;). jort WORK. ilaVlntf iwiwl new type.stock of col ored inks ranis, a Cordon jobber, elc, we uto propureil looxceuteall kindsof print ing in :i better manner, and fifty icr cent cheaper than evef before offered in tills City, As. "lit- Tor Mic Register. The following gentlemen arc anthorteod to revive mid receipt fur su'worlpttons, advertising, etc., for the It Kciiro.it: Ilimin Smith, Hnrrlslmrg. (). P. Tompkins, Ifurrtsburg. Peter Ilnme, Brownsville. V. li. Kirk, Brownsi llle. j, It. IrVtne, Scln. T. It. Reynolds, Salem. 1.. I, Eisner, fsm KnmeUeo. , p, Porter, She l i-- Station. , KletCher & Wells, Iliieuu V'lstii,Polk Co Chus Nickel), Jacksonville. DEPOSITS ItECKIVEl) BCBJISCT TO check lit sight. I ni crest nilowe I on t ime deposits in coin. Kxelinn.'e Oil Portland, Sin Francisco, and New York, tor sale 111 lowest rare, Villecl ions nitideaiid prompt lv remitted, lienors to H, W. Corliott, Henry railing. V. s. Ladd. Hanking honro fiinn s A. M. to 4 1'. M. Albany, Feb. I, IKfMtvH MAKISLK 1V0KKS. MOXKOE & STAIttEK, IM'SINKSS CAHDS. To the Citizens of Brownsville and Vicinity. rP H K I XllKKSliiNEl) WOULD AN A noimootlmt thov arelXDKI'KNHKNT CANDIDATK8 for the purchase of all the TV O O Xj tlicy can jjot, for w hich they will pay the U cut Markfl ' Price In Cash or Hoods. Also, thev liave n full slock of I x i: K a I, ji i: nr ii mi is i: on hand, which I hoy Oder at lowest rates Kiri'.VMior PROIH t'E. K11IK, IH'MK ft 00. P. S. Call on UN iMTorc closing tr your Wool. Hrownsrllle, March M, Ti-30m8 WniileOa Minister. Thrifty ville wants mhiMcr. They ait' looking far and near toflmJone; hut they want the 'Tight man." Thriftyville U not one of vour old, effete, worn out places. li is a place She must he nhlc to aller tlie same tires four limes, turning it thrice, and lilting it to a smaller child each time. She will be expected to be the very lii'c of the liorcas Society, the moat zealous member of the alWnbnr socie ty, the very liacklxine of the maternal grown up cpiickly, on the liapid river I 7' , r ',H'K,)om! 01 "'' tuatemal hi the beautiful valley of Eureto It $mociion w,," the is a very important iibiv-ia ilin 1 ''''"j'"'''.'.'.- meeting, the head mov directly Ver'.hc cen.L of the j SL L' tllc Dealers in Monuments, Obelisk;:, Tombs, ilead and Foot Stones, BUSINESS All is J. H, MIT, III 1. 1.. f. I" WW. mVVHKhij & SXILVEI, Attorney ounst lurs nt Mw nil.li lTOWslN ICIIAXI "Kit V AN I I'll' - n tors ill udmtraltv. OHkv over the H , California! Executed i:i t'ermont Maible. and Kalian FUA.HL1, MARKET, AI.IIANV, ORECON, J. R. IIEKIUKV, : : lrotrletr, VCAIN, AT THE OLD PLACE ON Front street, projioscs lo famish all w ho apply with all klndsof MKATS.at tlie lowest market rates. Uy utrlcl at ten I Ion to business he hopes to inve cncinl alis lUotloil to all who inay favor lihp with n cali. t fr lllghesl ifuirket price pale for rOLITUV. J. li. UEllRON. nSSvl S ETTLE Jl I DIE'S X URSER Y, Six Miles Eolith of Albany, Mini t o., WEAR THE RAILROAD. SODICIT jiersons i!i call a-al rilK ATTI-NTION OF ALT, dlrltiK to purchase fruit trees Mimlne my siork, which Is i lie larjtyiHt ancl Im'.-i selection consisting of apples, pears, us, prunes giupes. blackber an I rose-. Also, black am! Eniflish wulnnT. hick-ctrv. OSt olllcc ivi From street, Portland, Oregon. j. c. rowKLL. i.. rtwx POWELL A FLIA., AUornyN nnl 'oiiiisclors nt 3..ih. Nil SOLICITOltH IN CIlANI'KliY L. ; Flinn notary pnhdet, Allmny, Oregon. prom uv ai- A5 I oiled ion- and conveyance temluu lo. 1 K. II. CKANOll. N. 11. ItCMI'ItllKY. Notarj Puldlc, i'RAXOR & IltMj'liUEV, Allorneys mid Counsellors nt Law, ALIJAXV, OREOOX. Office in I'arrish brick, up slairs. 5vl GEO. W, GRAY, O 1RADFATE OF C1XC1N- VI naii IH'iitnl toltere, makes Snyrol -V, ir and hn-prof'-il Ntulm "f Vic'.-.f ftw .-Ir-UtViol Trrth. tilso. docs Alt, work in the line of liis profession in llic Wit and most approved method, and at as reasonable rates as can Im' had elsew here. Nitrous Oxide administered ha' the pain lessexir.Lctioaoi' teeth If desired. Olnee in i'arrish brick block, up sinlrs. Itesldenee tirst house south of Con greglttlonaiel lurch, fronting on court house block. J7--1S IV. . JOAESi, Jl. !., aomsoPATHic physki&n. OFFU'K OX FIRST STREET, ONE door wc-t of Ilrou Litlbin, in linrklmrtVtw?n story brick pro stairs!, over Ceo. Turrcll's More. Kk-siik.ci; First house west of the Hothodlsl church, Allium .Or. Ulvi LEFFEL & MYERS' W .tci17S7"la.cGlei SPirEIUl'AL KI.l'MKS. And Ueuernl Mill Mnrliiiier'. SALEM, ORECItX. UMAX II SHOP AT AI.RVXY. .1. DOW. JI. B, I'BASK. BOW & ERASE, Dealers in lSjuiIs, Miock, 1111(1 H'i':ii;rrs AMtiw, oia:c, fSVlTE THE ATTENTION OF THK 1 public to their full siivl; of the latest styles in gentlemen ami youiii's boots, slip's. galteilSOxford tie-, etc., etc., as well as to the very latest thlnfi out in the line of latltes1 and misses1 gaiters, balmorals. Newport ties, Antoinette husk ins, and many other new and fashionable -M ies, lust received at the City Boot Store, which they will sell as rapidly as they can liml purchasers who wish lirsl-class yooits nt I he most l-easonable rates. They respect fully invite you lo come and sis; their -lock. Hoots". shOftStCtc., inadcor repaired to order, and tni-k ,cxcni'-. CITY BOOT STOKE, FIRST STREET, First door West or Register llulld'. tTvJ C I T Y 31 A K KKT, FIRKT KTKKET, AMtA Y, ORBUOX, J. L. HARRIS, PROPRIETOR, I1TII.L EN UK A S"olt TO KEEP CON W stantly on hand a full supply of ALL KIJiRS Of MEATS, Which will he of the very best rpiallly. Tlie illuhesl nuuket price iuld lor he-eves, bosand sheep. Third (loot-west of Ferrv, on south side of First hi reel. .1. I.. HARRIS, Albany, h: 13, 1871-13vt C4misised of in the Slate, cherries, pin ries, eurmnti white walm is'can. re Iliad, honey locust, hackliern and a ttuinocr ol other varieties of trees and plants too numerous to mention, all of which are olfcred al low rates. HENRY W. SETTLEM1KE. Dec. 17. 18701.5 WM. PETERS, M AM KAITCItKIt OF Carriages & Wagons Of Every Deserlition, AEBAXY, OREGO.V. MAXFFACTl'RES and all styles of TO ORDER ANY Wagons, Carriages, Hacks, Ac, at us reasonable rates as (he use of Bond material and first-class w ork w ill Jus tifj. Repairing neatly and expeditiously clone at low rate-i. sjiop on Ferry between First and Second atreiit. WM. PETERS. Albany, May in, OR. VAXCLEVE'S Galvauic AMomiiial SnpporEer AND I'TiwiNE m et I. unit. !S13 J. F. RAt'KENSTO. Agent, Albany. Oregon. J. W. Vtin Oca Bcrgli JS. O., woiiti ttocroii, SALEM : : : OREGON, 9. 8. DVD01H. '. II. M'CTI.LOCH. X. 8. OH BOlft & ., HAVE ON HAND AND CONSTANTLY receiving a large slock of Uroeerles mid Provisions, Wood and w illow ware, tobacco, cigars, confectionery, Yankee notions, etc.. etc., whole-ale and petal hat tnwesl rates. Opitosllc II. C. Hill k Son's drugstore, Albany, Oregon. UsTV lonu M bv WOKMS ;r.iv4 experience in diseases mused cannot he surm-sed bv anv phvsielan in Europe or lite I lilted Stales, oillcc rcsini. Nos. 3H and 3D, over the Post oillcc. BiT Consultiit Ions and examinations c.-c ' ekarge, v4n!Win8 Albany Collegiate Instllule, ALBA?, ORFAaiN. A LB AX V BOOK MTORE. EstnbliKlicd la I860. E. A. Frrelaiid, EAI.EIt IN EVERY VARIETY OF -I I int-Hvlinncou-i hi Ulaiik Usil;-. slat loner to order at short notice Albany. Hoc. 3, IsTil. TIJRXIXG - - a scla Book il hooU linsut(..l rpllis INSTITUTION WlLLRKOPl 1. Mondai'. Scjtlcnit), TIBXIXG. I AM PREPARED TO 00 ALL KINDS of Hint in.': keep on hand ami make to order raw Itidc-bci looted chairs, and spin liln' wheels. Shop near the "Magnoliu Mills." JOHN M.METZLE1I. Alba ny, Nov. a. ldcis-l ALBAXY BATH IIOFSeT" rrilK UNDKRSICNED WOI'LD RE ' X spoclfully Inform Ibeeltizensof Alhanv and vicinity that he has taken, c harge tit this establishment, and bv keeping clean rooms and inning strict. attention lo busi ness expects to suit nil those who may fa vor him Hlth their patronage. Having heretofore wricdnn nothing bat t'lrat-eJiuiH Hair rvowiliig Saloons, Ifo exniM ts lo give entire satisfaction lo all. chiMrenVund ladles' hair ncally cut and shampooed. t Sept. 19-.V2 JOSEPH WEBBER. runs! runs i rvntu npiIE HUiHEST PRICES PAID ENCASH X for all kinds of FlfRsl, by . BLAix, rotrxo A CO. Albany, rcb. 8, 72t S ( IN r t, 1871, w iiha corps o teaetiers eaoable unci dirtiest, in-tntc-llon will he thorough and practical, and the system of order unsurpassed. Forintr tlculars additiss it. K. w MtllEX. A. it., President ; Or, Pec. K. R. CEARY. H. Ik.AHniny. Tile Eyes! Tlie Ears! OK. T. L. GOEOi:X, WenliKt and Aarist, Albany, Orejron. DR. Cell. HEX IS A son of the noted old opthulinio doctor, S. ('. Coldcn. Hr. Coldcn bus had experience in treating the various discuses to which I he cc and cur arc subject, mid feels conlMcut ot giving entire siitlsmctlou to those w bo may piacotutauselvoif under Ills care. April 18, 00, THE MERITS OF THIS INSTRUMENT J- consist nriuciisillv in the sunnnrt il given to Ibe ulslomen and spine. The Isdt is orottd, supportou ny susis'iidcu's tnssing over the shoulders, and kept in slunx' by self-general big ( ialvunlc Plates, which give a pleasant current. Tlie Regulator is also Calvanic; its Cup ana Nozzles are made of Silver; Its Stem, of Copper and Zinc, is hollow, that injections may lie thrown through It.orlnto the nec k ol the I terns. It can be so regulated by Its thimOYscrew as to meet any mnl-post. lion of the Herns, and is uncipiullcd In mietlng anv form of female disease, Price, tS, Patented August li, 1871, bv W. S. Van Clove, Cenlralia, Illinois. Territory for Sale, or will receive Royally for ninnttCieliirc. For State or Territorial rights to manu facture and sell on i bo Pacific Coast, npply to COLE. VAX CLEVE, Albany, Oregon. OR. E. O. STSITH, OENTI8T, HAS I.OCATEO IX AL ban, and is now' ready lo wait on the ollUenl of Al lsinvnnd vlclnily.wltlia new InVetltion in dental work. If consists In supporting I he plate to 1 ho mouth without covering the whole roof, as heretofore, Those wishing urtillclal teeth are rcpiest ed to cull and examine for themselves. Also, plates mended, whether imrllnlly broken ordlvlded. Teeth, extracted with out pain. I WhYe over Turrcll's store. All work warranted. 7v4 Motico. OECOX & CAi.lFOIlXIA RAILROAD I'oinpany. Land Heparl incut, Portland Oregon, April II, 1ST J. Notice i- hereby given, thai a vigorous prosecution w ill it'1 Instituted against any and every pertain w ho Iresinisses uism any Railroad Land, bv cut I ingand removing I tinls'i' I herefrom lict'ore Hie same Is ItOCcnToflhet'oiniia ny AND PAH) FOR. All Meant Land in olil nutulsirnd Sec tions, ybetlior sniveled or imsnrvovod, wlUiln a dislance of thirty miles from' I lie line of the loud, belongs lo the Company. 1. R. Mi HIRES, ' WV4tf Ijind Agent. I'aper-lcangiiig, Calceniinlng, Oecoraling, &c. 1 M. WADSWOlfMI will give prompt , attention to all orders for I'aper innghig, Caloemlning, lKHimiliim, Ac., In tlllseityot vicinity. All work executed In Hie latest style, in the best manner, and at lowest living rates. B-rordcrs left at Furniture Wnrerooms of (.'has. Mcalov will receive prompt attention. Jovi METROPOLIS HOTEL. Corner Front and Salmon Sits., PORTLAND, 0RE80N. This new mid elegant hotel, with Xcw Furniture Throughout, Is now OPEKTO THE Pl'HMC. Until ,oui lor the areoinuodattou of Wkieala. FREE COACH TO THE HOUSE. Come and Sec Fa, J. R. NrSEXOEB, Props. Oct.7,7Wvi so tlmt if a hole were clti";, nncl a stone dropiecl into it, it wonlcijiass through the OWitru of this gioat world. It litis a growing population, ami boasts 01' "a circle of very intelligent people." .unroover, it seems lo be "the very centre of a great moral uifliiencc," and now it wants a minister second to none. They want to get the society out of dWit.eto repair ilie old wastes which 'Wno lias alirady inade In (heir half-built tarictimi'y, to gather hi Hie young, to "draw" a full Iiottje, and to make the concern every way prosper ous and respectable, ami easy to sup port. Now for the quallflentions desired. They are 80 few and simple that the right Bum" probably stands at your elbow, lie must be n man mature in intel lect, ancl ripe in experience and yet so young that all the young people will rush alter him. He must he quick, anient, flashing, nervous in temperament, so that he can kindle quick and burn bright ; prompt, ready, and wide-awake and yet a man of the most coiisumnte pru dence, whev-e nerves shall never lie unstrung nor out of tune. lie must be a man of great and burning zeal, so that he can startle, arouse, ami kindle, and move the con gregation and yet so cautious, 90 cool, that he is always sate, calm, sclf-pos-sossed, imprettii'bed. Ut mint have power to awaken and arouse the church and yet let them he quiet and look on while he doe- all that Is done for Christ. lie must urge and move men, and lead the whole people (o salvation, and get them all into the church and yet lie so judicious that he can make a difference between the chaff and the w heat, and let none but real converts into the told. He must be strong and original in (lie pulpit, and bring none but beaten oil there ancl yet be at leisure to re ceive any call, any interruption, be prepared for every occasion, anil like tlie town pump never sucking for wa ter or giving out dry. He must be a workman who shall go down deep into the mines of truth, and quarry out its pillars, and set them up, and make men come ami Wrestle around them and yet the most gifted man In light conversation, am! on all that floats in tltc every day world around him, He must have health so that his body never wearies, bis nerves never quiver a real specimen of muscular Christianity, ami yet be a hart! think er, a close roasoner, and a most dili gent student, getting his books from any quarter. lie must be poor in this world s goods, to show that money Is not his object, and so that he can sympathize w ith the poor, and so that he can't help feeling humble and dependent and yet his faniilv must he most bos-1 pltable, and entertain more company than any other in town; his children must he second to none in education and training; they must be re speet ful ly dressed ; ' he mint give away more, and more cheerfully than any other man in the place, not even excepting Esqutre Rich himself; and his family must be models in all respects for the community. He must be a man who can remain three years, ancl his congregation must hear tlie same voice, on the same subject several times each week and yet he must come every time as origi nal, as fresh, as glowing as if it were done but once a year. He must be able to live in a glass house, always acting in public, coin ing in contact willi all sorts of men and of prejudices, so original that all will respect and fear him and yet never csld, eccentric, morose, repul sive, or awiiijr in manners. He should have tBe lofty attributes of an angel, with the sympathies, the gen tleness, and softness of the little child. He must be always ready, lofty, keyed up to tlie best possible pitch and vet so calm in spirit, and word, and look, that nothing can disturb his repose. He must never preach so that the people are not proud of him when they have a stranger in their pew, or go that the echo of his sermon shall not come back when he goes abroad and yet his sermon must be so beauti ful that all the young ieople will ad mire it, and wonder over it. ancl the little child can earn- it all home and repeat It to her grandmother. His wife must be the model of all models. Hie must be young and handsome, but not indiscreet or vain. She mut be worthy of tlie admiration of all the iieople. and vet think she is the humblest of them all. She must watch, and discipline and prune, and lead, and make her husband Ibe em bodiment of all excellence ; but she must never be aware of her jiower, lest site become overbearing. She must be the model of a lady, have a fair face and white hands, though compelled to do all the work of her family. She must be ready to meet everybody with a smile, take her bauds from the flour at any moment, wear a clieckered apron, and still lie dressed like a lady. Her fitec must never lie otherwise than cheerful, lair head must do itsachings in secret, and she must give none occasion to call her extravagant, or call her menu. tor genera! of the noor. 1 he minister must la- of sound doe trine, able to lay his bauds on the naked foundations of truth, to fortify and defend the hill of JSIon and yet must never preach (he old fashioned doctrines. Thev are not spicv. Thev are not taking. They will never "draw" a full house. It i rather desirable that be should lie a pious man, and one that loves Ins j master ami yet, as this article, piety, has not acquired great value in t'brif- i tyville. it would well for him not ... , . u mane mat ion abstruse. I Such, In a few words is the man ! they want in Thriftvville. If they can light on him, they will pay $800 i annually ! and not lot it run behind j I'liroasonably. This Is not. to lie sure, half what their clerks receive, bul they I think that the minister, if he I only i the "right" man, can "manage" to live on it. who is ready? X. li. All applicants must put an extra postage stamp in the letter, or it will receive no attention. P. s. A lady who heard this docu ment reminds mo of lite mo-t Import ant omission, uK, absence of which would spoil all the above. He must not only preach belter than any man in the town, ''our enemies themselves j BCingjlHIges, but he must Visit trnin bouse tohou-e from morning to night. like Mr. of our town, whom everybody knows has nntbimr else to i;tgnr A. Foe and (be Julep. In tlie "Monthly Gossip" of Lif piiicot'n Mnntm, for May, we find this story of the author of "Tlie Haven :" John It. Thompson succeeded Ed gar A. I'oe as editor of the Southern l.it-ninj Mtwnyix. Fresh from the Ltd versify, well to do in iImi goods of Ibis world, ami justly proud of bis po sitionfor tlie MUMRgtr then was tlie oldest, and certainly one of the best, magazines in the Union Thompson lived prince in a suite of ajKirtiueuts in Main street. The author of "The Raven" was now seated in an easy chair. Conver sation flowed freely and pleasantly. I'oe, of Course taking the lead, and an hour or two sli)ed away seemingly in as many moments. I'oe rose to take leave. Thompson entreated him to remain. No, he laid an engagement. As he turned to ward the door, Poe's eve fel1 upon tlw beatlfet with ils glittering array of sil ver and cut glass, and a change jiasscti over his grave, handsome face. In an animated tutu- be said : "Ah! you have a nice litllearrnnge nient hero, Mr. Thompson. I'eihaps no. ami wuo is Hi'inklul to any gossip monger who will assist him '"to give time a shove." How Louis Xnpolcon became Pri'Ni (lent. There is no character in modern or ancient history more curious than that of the late Kmpcrorof the French. - Prince Louis Xapoleon, as be used to be called the son of Louis Ilona parte King of Holland, and Ilortense the daughter of the empress Josaptlilie had always been a schemer. He bad indulged from bis boyhood in dreams of empire. Being, according to statute, the heir of bis uncle, the flrst great Xapoleon. he was driven by the very exigencies of bis inheri tance into contrivances to obtain the supreme power over Prance, which he without doubt persuaded himself was his right. Through long, silent years he studied, until he became learned in jurisprudence. He knew well bow to veil his designs by high sounding talk about freedom and hon or, and loyalty to the will of the many. Still for a long time he was not appreciated or considered a per Bounce of much Importance. It was. indeed, rather the fashion lo laugh at him, ancl to regard him as harmless because of sheer want ol capacity to do great things. His attempt to rouse the enthusiasm of this French people. In 1 888, covered him still more with ridicule. He presented mmseil pefore the army wearing the clothes of tlie flrst Xapo leon, and, conscious that in point of bat. coat and boots be resembled per feetly the hero of AtHterlilz. be imag ined himself secure of welcome from the troops. He was utterly quenched, however, by a certain resolute Colonel Talanclier, and was shipped oil' to America by a good natural King of you can give Hie something to drink." "indeed I can, ' said Air. Thomp son. "What will you have?"' "That depends upon what you've i honiiison enumerated several kinds of wine, whisky, and French brandy, commending the last as vers superior. Poe chose brandy. Selectintr a tum bler of the ordinary size, lie lifted the decanter with a steady hand aud be gan to pour one finger, two lingers, three lingers, four fingers, live! Thompson became alarmed. "Fx Ctise my seeming incivility," said he "sti li it really is not, Assure you but Mr. I'oe, arc you are you not taking a little just a little too much for your own good "Xo, sir; not at all,'' was the re ply. "I know myself thoroughly well, Mr. Thompson, and can keep myself to a hair. I have had some experience in these matters, aud I have discovered about brandy, good French brandy, this remarkable pecu liaritythat it is least Injurious when, you fill the glass as nearly full as pos sible, and leave room for as little wa ter lis possible." And the pouring went steadily on till tte tumbler was full to the very brim. "Xow a drop ju-t a drop Of water, if you pleas.' ' The drop of water it" was barely more than that was added, and then, to Thompson's amazement and hor ror, Poe drained his glass to the bot tom. He lingered awhile, and Thompson, fearing that the brandy might tell upon his distinguished guest after lie got into the street, suggested, as adroitly and respectfully as he could, that a few moments of repose on tlie sofa might be of service to him. "Oh, no!" said IV, "you need have no fear for inc. Tlie brandy is nothing. I've alreitrlu hud thirtcm J lep; and now I think I'll step across the way and get my breakfast. ' Extending bis hand in farewell, la bowed stilHy and was gone. It is only necessary to say that this giftfd poet wbo In his life time had displayed such a singular power of imagination, such a quick sense of the benullful, such humor aud great com mand of impressive and beautiful lan guage; who had a tine Intellect alar ft good education ; and who "Imrir Mm. mil" diotl in a hospital of delirium tremens at the age of ;i.s. A sad ex ample, hut an instructive cine. the French, Louis Philip: In 1S40 be made another attempt, this time carrying with him a tame eagle, which he had taught to perforin some exploit that he trusted the mmi plc would receive as an omen. The eagle failed lamentably in its part ot the programme) and again a firm res olute Officer forced his way to (he theatre of action-a barrack yard and disposed of the Prince, his fifty armed followers, his flag, his eagle, j and his counterfeit staff, with as much ease as though he had been dealing With a band id' strolling players. This time the would-be Emperor was tried for treason, and sentenced to perpetu al imprisonment in the fortress of Ham, from which he escaped, six. years afterward, In tlw garb ol a workman, and went to England. lie took advantage of the revolution of 1SJ8, in which King Louise I'hil ipiie was deposed; to return again to France. "The third wins, "says the old proverb, ancl this third time be found more favor in the eyes of bis countrymen. He was chosen a depu ty to the National Assembly. Latn a'rtiue, always opposed to the Bona-j parte dynasty, endeavored to effect j his banishment, but was unsuccessful ; j ancl after a stormy debate, tlie Prince, tit lids time forty years old, was found ; to be the most popular candidate. I ml... ..)..!.... ..... . ...t.i. ident. and perhaps, as he had already j TZ'f lZyt s? ..h!vto u ! cVmaSv S3 KSH: io uuuiu uaw wi umi unci ins wen- i, -...i..,.,!. r, . . .1 , , . . , itiuiu- to iia: io joicr ir IlAOB ami llATi.-Kf). Tlere is n great difference between inge and hatred; and we think (bat we may say that there are few men capable (if hating. What the majority of jiersons feci when injured, is rage, not hatred. Their anger ceases when their enemy falls Into a great misfortune or loses his life. All those desires of vengeance Which they previously felt then vanish, and. as It w ere, die with him. Nay., thev sometii ics regret his disgrace, and are tout bed with sentiments of pity and compassion for his misfortune. On tlie cont ran', hatred is never soften ed bv anv accident which mav haimon to an enemy; it derides hi calamity; it receives joy from his death; and though it ought to terminate witli his death, it lasts to the grave, and perse cutes his memory and his posterity. It ' thus appears that a man who feels rage only wishes evil and acts revengefully against the pcrsou u ho has done him an injury, while the latter has tlx? power of continuing his misdeeds, but abandons this design as soon as his enemy Is no longer in a condition to annoy him; and so great misfortunes, aud. principally, death, deprives hint of that power and that will, rage loses all its desires of vengeance, ami hjeven inspired with sentiments of pity ancl commiseration for the calamities with which he Is overwhelmed. But hatred does not stop only In renulsini: an l.,i ...! !.. ..I .1- .!. . .. . . known ambition as a means of restor ing to France an imperial form ot government. At any rate, be acted upon this inference and no more held himself bound to the support of the constitution by his oath of office, tlian did Jefferson Davis and liobcrt K. Lee consider themselves bound to tlie United States by theirs. The bight of Impudence taking refuge from the. rata iu au umbrellai shop. parents, relatives aud friends,, as if tliey were a part of bun. It has the same feeling against hhn. It tries to destroy them, and, if they are dead, it pursues them with its Instruments or malice! "in London no man tbinksof black inghisown boots!" said a liaiighty Briton once to tlie late Mr, Lincoln whom he found polishing his calfskhi gaiters. "Whose boots does tie black!"1 quietly responded Uule Abe