L
;.- mJIJI ' . . . - . .
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
- . . BY
, f
TVT A Tc1? "V. BEOWIT
' ' V ' ' . ' J i ('! " -oV " . tV" I'll I I Li-7l?l VV : ! ' I '-H f I I if 4 In. -401 7W1ZM lBXO.Xim
1
1
i
!
I
r
rririi,ta "iimirBii,ii.(IM,uir
t'oraer BrwutiUltla mm! Ker. u.
Tiua or euBscRirnoN:
Sinuw oodt. ct i
biul. buiuW......
PROFESSIONAL
DR. ANGIE
OFFICE AXI RESIDENCE, SECOND
door west of the Court XIouso, Albany,
Special ttnt!6n eiven t th dlawuie of
women and children. I3tf
w W. O. PIPEK, -
ATTOaEY m CC'JKSELCS AT law.
praotice
PromDt
notice In all the Courts of the
attention given to oolleo
uona ana oonveyanclnff.
XVOfiioe on Mcond flnnr nf
Brlgva'a
7-lf.
linilding, lat door to tao left.
T. 1 KACKLEMAI, ft
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ALB 1ST.
;iromce in the Court llouse.- '
vlSn50
F M. MILLER,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
LEBAKOST OREGOV
Will praotice in all the onurt o( the Bute,
rtotnp aUeiitioo elwn to cull vol ion . ooa-
veyncv aud examluaUon of TlOes. Probate
rauom a speciality. vun3Utf.
J. Av YAKT1SV
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
to, m-. : ) f
COKVA1XIS, ORESOIt.
t7 ri
A'tll practice in ail the Court of the Male
euutee la Hie t'ourt Hihw
J. W
SJAMtVI,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
w'nl practice la all the Coarta ia the 3d. Sd
anil b Judicial lUtrici ; In the tmprcma
I'oun uT Tt;ni, ana iu tbe L'ulteU Stataa Ut
ri.t J lln ult i.VuC ixrice upstairs in (root
ui Iu EarrUii'a brick block, k in Mk, Albany,
D. LL Conley,
ATTOIINEY AT IAW.
..V AlaVlST. KECX.
OFFICE, 57 WEST FRONT STREET.
Special attention given to collections.
Tl3nl!lf
. A. J otitis;
TTOUNEY AT LAW,
ALBASY, 0UE00H. 1
'.''
sV-OOos In the Court Uouae.-n
. , vSnSU. i
J. W. RAYIIURIV. ......
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
' - - COSVAXXIS, OREGON.
Rpertal atMcUen toeollectlno of accnuota.
ttrOKux one door eiouth of FUher lirk'k.'Vn
aUtiE; WOLTGRTOX, ' "
iTTCMETIJfD COnSILOS IT; liW;
'- --ALBANT, OUKOOS. " '
la F Araeaa brick. p at air. .
Th-Ut BLACKBURN
Brown i villa, Orta;a. ,
1
jiW.Aa.TTn.TiraRP.
.O'J rH tptOTAET PCBLiC,) KAV
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TTriLLTRACTICB IN ALLTfTK C05HT8 OTTHB
I f State. Special alUntioo glren to eollectlout
probate matr. . -$
OTOffiea ia firigga BaUdias.
R. ARNOLD, Dy
Iloiueopathic PI15 i'cian.
a. Lat XX Y, SECAX. . ... !
OFFICE "HOTJR.S FROM 10 T0 12 AND
f . from to 4, Chonic Diseases and Sax.
Kery.'apocialty., ' ' nlOtf.
H. J. TB0TTGHTO1T, 11 D., .
ALB 1ST,
A3'
rrE DOCTOR IS Jk ORAArjATB OF THE UXI
YEliKIXV Maliol Cl-Dv.I New York, and t a
VKliKIXV Medina! O-JK'e N York, and t a
late member of Bcrievue Jluopltal ktedical CaBeffa of
Nw York.
a'LUftce in Dr. Hentotfa tra? Skvra.'
i.'iiT ; i . . . .inn
TlSuTtf
G."W.WXLC02;
lloincOpathic Physician,
TOffice Jor rweedale'a Grocery Store.
.. , . vl3n8tf
Dr. T. Li. ClOLDEIV,
OCCUttBl! AND AURiT
"ii.EM, OBliGOlSaMiu'
DR. GOf.REN HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN
treating the various diaeaaes to which tbe
eye and ear are subject, aud feels confident of
giving entiaa -satisfaetion to those who may
place themselves under his care. no8tf.
gg DR. t. r O. -smith;
OFFICE IN ' FROM AN BtTTLDINO,
over Blain's clothing wore. Reei
deuoe, soothfast corner of Third ami Lroa
treat. 13:31 .'ajj-i . .
D. B. Rice, 1L D.,
fhysictan and Surgeon.
Vftff: ;t i r- 4 -. t
OFFICII si-Dr Flnmftier'a Drag fetore.
Reedxieno on the street leading to the
pepot. at the crossing of the Canal.
OiKelly, 2X; D.f -
rhysieiaii ' and 1 Surgebtii
Office' and residence on ivyon
Street, jro., near the depot,
- sOffico hours, day and niKhU t 8-ta2
M.;Dr,Vi,i
,i
Surgeon,
Pliysicfaais1 aiid"
-Alfcsuy Oregon.
OtMtetruM gAa'jJasSao of women anj phijdran
apaeialty. OffiM at Piuuuer'a Drug Store, liealdenc
oil Slconi street, two doora w eat of MoutL-omery.
...... ii9tf
Smith, II. D.-; -PhysJid
and .urgebl
V t .i - , i . ..... '
-i-iVt.jay, oyejfvv,4 .'vi,.;:,'
OFFLCJi-rlN : FROMAN'3 ELOCK.
Reaidenm on Third street,'nearly op
posite the M. K. Church, Sonth. ll:4-tf
!TOIjXiy?oj.m.iM :. .v: , : ALBANY, OREGON, Fill DAY, NOV1I.M13ER If,, 1878. ..v..,, .:..--:V,!T::l.;T;-:;:Na'ite;
I I !T J- ."n VU tall Iflilllfni BUU I - wvw r . v lUil lUnuiLIAl 111 III V HIITULUJII I . b wH M W V BnnK H M . I MB u & j. I
Jj. FORD. J. -J7CZZ-""r"'
Old,
IJtCJJLljl,
TRUE.
I .tf. !" ; l-irttlw) ill 1'
ara( oaalH to a. .HI mmmtmrtvl wamrtvt at
tkat gnat ABMrtraa Bwiwdy. tb
i 1 .
llustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
. TU Uttlwmrt,ry aalnmUjr ortnlMilr ! lM.iaWyl
as. warn Natara prarUotla asr tuaumlna u.-n
arprUlng antUotaa fur thintulu.f;n. til.,:"
dna. Iu tama tu lma apraadlss fv Sijmrn
aatunew ltcot;lrcte)hehabltableckbc.
Taa Kcx!raa ilwumng IJalment I a tuatrtiU-s.
rwljr tbrallcxuraalallaMaiH af a awl uimi
To stork owmn and farmer It U lavaliiabte.
j. Aalnelo boitlaefwai aane a haraaa Ufeoreva
tone the wrutw-aa tt aa azealiat o. .,
aB-.oaehsraw " J t ! M V f if j :.
- H Cim foetVDi'haoafl. ttoatinra.l(nia
. Mnw-vorn, ahoultlcr-rot, mange, lb. bitra and
stlnc cf polaoaoaa rrptilcn and iaacvt . and cv.ry
aackiraittektote!kh(vltnx and t.h life.
' it aaraa anr exteraal awuUa at law, rack
aa laxoraeaa. arratchca. awlanj. .prmin., I.HiiMr.
wlad rail, rlapboac. etc.. etc t
TheStcxIca Uaa&BLliilnit la tlMi atiir .
car la tao arorU fir kcUniu oj:unii; (4 tl.i
tUDllr. la tba abariK of a phf; '-Uiii ..!. e.. '
. aoxna, araldai apra:svta) aadi. torn rhmo
tfaavaad atia3canaMidv4 brXmr' rrM
It at a aaanpeat njumty lar tn wmA. r.j-f-
awantai tb. muaa a twer. axl'a1ael' f
appilcatUMi U erccrally aufBcagat tocit.. ,
atalcaa Maataae I talmut ta at aft m tniaa'
slam of IwWlaa, the bwrat atte. kalaf iinifaMlaa,
etahr mac a the chatt, Fvld ewrywanv. '
i . .,u.': . ; wa Sii . .
riiyiticiau . nna.v!9iurscoiiu
llavinx pernmneatlT
aving permaneoilT iooated in the city
11 of Albanw and entered vnon th
ihirtr-drstTearof bWrtactJce. resrectfnUT
temlers hie CTofiaaioaat nl!5 ipr tbo
citizens of Albaay aod sttrroilndisc new
try. l - ' ? ri.T t.M.riUiAT,
va- one at roabnr a Maaomi rag
rkore. Reshasaiea tra MM Sfrera. nir-,
poalil laaiaaiinf. tha bkae fKraroad aifa
mi rastmea an antoae a pnaeaamtt.
Onto, ia Parnate's afakT U na itt .M
Dad Boor, where he aurrbe loaia'rf boon darer
ai,h ka not a oaaaakaBa-u :arf
Wl I.I.13 SIT a K17?af 1 1 U
,
. jLm an.t e
Jial 7-Bit;. 5; t
if
'; jma.fA i-ia i Anrea atr tA
Oorner Meennd sod Ferry aui., Albany. Ofrn
-i:. j l X. Ijt CS ll Aa 1 3 '
Are prepared to madaractar 'earriagea and
Wadena at short notice and of the very
They make the Paaxrcif Cabbxaobs ask
Busouatof the Stale. r"
sVoae at shortest notice and in the moat , . . ' . -1
. SKILLFUL MANNER!
- Vhelr work and material is" warranted to e
Brat eiaea.. .- ,r( nir,un iviun3lf;i
j - - CKKA MTEBV nwsv-.
f t: 1j Mrititdi sill tf aJT a
l , f" " - .Wi'S 1-1 'mJA-..ilkl TJlj tt? A.T
K'j ? :.,-n r-j rtfj?"'i
, AH klftfl!. Of :5B d3A,
. - JUi-M-ilf 9tt
; ". v : their taiem-:icr'
.. K w. .. ..-
1 . t--iid4li jiii..iifa4irf UVi3-J
f iiv-'i erfai!t
Caeda PeUTres! te aay 'Tart ef itigliif.
rne a Castraei "''
MARX DAUyOART:
SAS
lVewIlfJirSaSStdtS
l aaar wiaiairiiii yji Mkvt
THE FINEST kArmSN
'it l .A
A I
Tine Celebrated 8a. Mnpg'
SJONlWAJiL.WHISKEYi
. j . i . . . . -w. ... a a v. aA
The finest whiskey In the State.
" .'T T3 tf?-r.-!', i Ti:.f.iiyivt
Whiskies,' Prciifeli- BraWi Slivf H:
Bitters of every kindrand tbe best
lrfaids 'Of tobaefeoaad fcafrs.t5 -
. .Ttt at!
i . i i-'i j ;..
want everybody to understand that
I have opened out a ilrat-ciasa new liq-.
nor store, where city and .country deal,
era can procure (hetr icka ttiVtMisA
prices, with only freight added.
. . Rooms on the corner, of Front and Ferry
Streets, Albany, Oregon, v .i ji i-. 2hif. ii .
ii. i i ,. j M i .... m . .. . , .,n . .in ill Mijjj,jiio
-.tl .fa i-V-i -Last I 4 '; t Jaf"".
. F, A. Lehmarm, Solicitor of American sd Furij,-a
rateuta.' WaaiiiuVton,' D. C. Ait buameii bnb.'h:il
with Pateuta, whether before tiie Patent- tHEc3 or ix
Courts, prorepiiy -riu,l to. "No enargais made
uuleaa a patent iaaecurcd. .'iieud for circular. It 13
. i of wineiiiaAWBeer,4 fAV
The Trlksme Charge Jtrratrt -The lral
deaital Vale aal the Werarklnc Hoard
MaalpMlalloaa-rniad had Ike Kc
speaklfclltty, 1
. J
TIt fiowiitg ii tlio full tekl of ..lit?.
Tildon'a card in, ttpl fa thn rwent nllo
Tribiiw'&ffxxyuxglii' , ,.ogotiiitioni.'7
cipher telngnunt oonU'ruiUtini ttn j.ur-
cto9fr!VoUsa IFUtruUVuti
South itarblimt;" '' ' ' ' i " '
! -.t -.4ti ' H i:ila Jai..i
ii nav4' roaJ tho- publication ia Uin
TVtouna of tho t.U-' inst. '. pnrirtlng to
ba InuwJtttivua of cinltor". tuluiriitins rc-
itlng to the oanvaan xt vbtea in Flori
da at th rwsiilcrW jelojton of 1570,
and iaye looked over Ulioae ju ijUoil in
tho Tribu tJiia morniug mlating to
the ctinVais in 8oii,h; Carolina.; ' I huvo
no knowledge f jtWnejwtouoo tlieHo
tolegramitjViior-any information aliuut
them',',; etpt r-wnt ba boon Jonvod
fronvor niuce 'tlo iul)liciU,iou of ibe
Tribune: , Ho much - for tlieau tttlogranta
generally. I aball apeak yet inoro ic
cificallv aa to tume of thcut.
iTirbti Thoao wliluh 1 rtJat. J mi oflVrr
purporting to,have bn-J utndo in lxlia!f
of ao in a ruembeni of tho State IWrtl of
CanvaiSr9 of Florida, -ro 'givo for a o
cumary copiciwation tvrtiticntr to the
Democratic. iJijctora who had bneit actu
ally ehoaerur r. i
Non of these t-hgraniit, nor any tcl
egranta communicating auch an offer, or
answer In; such a tiller, or relating to
such- an oiler, -aa n by tb, trana
latod to mo, or Uie eoalcuta of it in any
manuar. made known to mo..
' 1 batl no knoalwljo of the existence
W'punWVt bf iaiy , tok-xmm relating to
tlijtt subjwt, nor did I believe the fact
UiftJUtiifch..i.. r .1 M.r.U
J "
cat
thJ
ceil
el
cm:-
It
tb,
tb
H
S1&.CU
. a
varouni.e loi. irrrrr, or tlia .it..,.. .,r !,..:.
bf tem no lrac, definitely and iKtfitive
lyj AKo'ono'ofaiich Ulfianis, cither In
cipher or translated, was ever shown to
or its contents made known to mo. No
ofu-r arnogotiftbo ,in behalf , of the
pLUs canvasseis of South Carolina, or
rot any. ot them, or any dealuta with an v
oi mem, in resioct to tho ccrtilicat to
ihe , electors,, waa even authorized or
sanctioned in aay manner by mo. direct
ly or through any other Tnion, I will
huld that no offer to Rive the certificates
V'W'";'!! ?3ta n tliftj ioinoqratw
i ,.i.L.tr r :.i .. . c : i
v.tju.vi n, vyuiuui uiiuil VI prOUllKCS OI
piL(ce, or money or property no nego-
liaUon of that rutura In Lehidfof uv
',"! n3mr jf atteh Ijoard r, with any such
iomurtjuj .atieuiiH, to inuuenoo the
action of any auclf; member or to Influ
ence, the aotion-of any elector of Preait-
tdont jqt Y.fcoi '. Trcsidont "by .' such, mo
tivjes .waa eor entertained, considered
Or tojera-tcd by mo, or by anybody with
in jny influence, by my consent, or with
mj knowledge or aorjuiescenco. No
afich contemplated trar. sic lions could at
any time haye Cptoo 'within Wwogeof
mj power withouf that iiower Tfi; in-
staiatly vrertod to erush it' out"-' " ' '
'A' belief waif dotiUleui enrrntthat
certinoates "frn UlrO' Stato of Florid.t
eoaforming- tolhu !actaal 1 Vote hf the
people 'wero i) the nwrkeft. ;' I have
not the slightest doubt in the wdrld,'
said J.SalatnMaH (.whol waA in Flori
da lafthMifrft'i rt a'-'reefent ' inton-icw
wtlSJlll4p.&
c-gaklivaee beWiiouht; it .drvTilUen
fit Va4 fcndwtf tliat t-rtHor 6po Vf tho
twftftyrlty0 ffc$$ jiViiViyority
of Ue i'it)Biiiitate ;nn-ttacr could
eArtrot it'Sctto hfi.1 -Sfre the.c.rti8-
JhAattsould ifcUla the. IVenidtsnfinl con-
carjdidiit'C' tfl$JVx$, VvoAOe'xqtf,.
Hd Wcss2blelo rrarliariducements
tlioy.orcrU.sWrwby the esbiraony of
iIoI4ri tlcha1rfrt!fi
St4to Vakter'..'ia:?!iw!vm
fore the Potter coin tavtt Beavins June i sat;
Demotjratia felectoraX and that the fact
eyein appeared on the face of the coun
ty Uvurnk ltfdi :mon; th,em the
trup'return ' from ilakor opttnly, not
withstanding tho .creat. frauds Against
tliiJ Dotiioeratff Mr' (trfo'tif the county
retirii4."-'lf j ulo c infeAaod,'' i,hat in
voting to give- tho certificates to tho
Rebjicaft UortrjteijfX thfcf
influence of promises tlat he sliould be
rearded in caMrayes'became
Preidert, addingtat.p'oortaiidy these
protaises mustiiavo diad a strong con
trol vef -myindgTiicnt ttndction.'! .
ana' returning board, had lieon repeatod
ly offered-to Mr, . Ifewit; "and others
they tfete fgxve a 'fiipoftf '.iho .ltepalv
lican Selectors, who had been m'ectod
b Marge. majoHlJt f "tho'oter' and
Ihe mef f'ot'fhU ' returning : board
now iQBgcB the mosjjaniportane fodei Al
oflides in that State. , The!; frfegnkht
faclj &$Wj Cnia'pV& jQao :qtji.ies9
inp.boftcJ gave their certifioiites to
the DelriedrrxtiS'M fclectorS. ' birt 'tli'er :hll
VV.t Kftiadu tiv!Ais tMI i iui!i ; .. ...-,
had a 'twrfectly - formed';; purpose
from jWhicli. 1 ,)hevr deviated Jfi.wrd or
act,a purpoea i waioh whs known to or
assdmodi aH'-iwita-whrirri 'T'w-A?!' lii
habitarcommunicatidnV'.liV
uuifjr, j mi-txx qhius .was toueaia-
Vo0a4 of by certificates to be won from
fidrrulptrgt urnlhg. (boards by iijy , form
ofi-venali iaduceinents, ,'i whathe,of . of.
jicesi or money, I :was 'resolved to take
no "part in, the, BlialaeCui.competition.and
J. took Aoite.v :Xhe main interest of the
had pemiotVorWifoforigJi to desire
it l$rtf?&$i&'rm tl.a'a".$.-.0,-
000 or i-)U,0uU
VluLorv wlituh resulted in titv nli.nl inn
wan tlio exiectation that through tho
chief iiugititracy a system of reform aim
ilur to that which had bwn ao accom
plished in our metropolis and in our
Htuto adiumistration would be achieved
in the feileral covornment For that
object it was neewwary that I should be
untrunmoleil by any eommitment iu
tho choioo of moil to oxecuto the olhoei
of the govct-nnient and untramniolud by
any obligations to special interetH. I
hud been nominated and 1 was elected
without ono limitation to my perfect iu
ili'('iiilunco. . To havo surrendereil or
compi'oiiiiHiHl tho advnutagiw of thia K
hition by u. doiuJuig coniH!lition for
ltituniing board certiliuatcn moiiI lmve
lien to abandon all that made victory
dt'riirnhlo, nnd everything which could
hnvo anntained mo in tho larger strtig
glo that victory would havo inioMcd
niMin, mo. X wus reKolvrd to go iniA
tue t residential chair mfnU command
of all my reKources for iwefuIneHs, or
not at all. ', '
' "While tlaia alwtaining from an ig
iioiniiuouH competition for mich certili
cat4), I haw thtwe cortiftcatoa obtained
fur tho ltopublicattH doc ton), who had
not bten chosen by tho poopta, and de
nied to tho D.iiu iit-ratio elector, who hail
been dtoaen by the Jkj jple. These false
and fraudulent certiiicates, now confess
ed aud proved to hava beon obtainei)
by corrupt inducemenU, were afterward
made tho pretext for taking from tho
leople thoir rightful choice for the Pres
idency aud ; Vico-Prtatidency. These
curutieatoa wtsro declared , by tho tribu
nal to which Congreu. had abdicated
tho action ot deciding tho count of dis
puted electoral votes, to bo tho abso
lute ami indisputable conveyance of ti
tle to tho chiuf magistracy of tlio na
tion Tbo State of Florida, which had
united all her executive, legislative and
juilicial powers to testify to Congress,
Ions before the count, who were her
nuino agent, which ' had by statuto
usea a rc-canvass, the itaue of new
JrtificaUss, and a formal, sovereign su
kontication of tho right of the true
fedora to deposit the vutos entitled to
j counted, was hold to bo incapable of
tnmanlcatmg to Uongretai a fact
dch everybody then knew and ahiuh
taut now be disputed. Comrress.
ugh vested by tho constitution with
authority to count tho electoral
i, though .UBrestrictad either aa to
, ffiutA avhun it. .Imnl.l m...:..
ufiuce or as to Uie natuto
dunce, and though aubject to no appeal
from its daicixion, was thx-larod to have
no iower to guide its own count by any
information it could obtain, or by any
authority which it might accept from
tho wronged and betrayed Suto whose
vote, was about to bo falsified. The
monstrous conclusion was thus reached
that tho act of ouo man holding tho de
ciding vote in a board of Hi to canvass
ers (for ' without his concurrence the
frauds of the other returning boards
would have failed); in giving certiucatos
known at tho time and now by him
Belf confessed to hav. been ftle aud
fraudulent, and confessed to have been
obtained by the promise of ollice cer
tificates whoso character , was known
mouths before Congress could begin the
con nb must prevail over all tho reme
dial powers of tho State of Florida aud
of tho Congress of the United State
combined, and must disioo of tho chief
iuai!vir;-y ui mix repuiMic.. .
i.V-. S. J. Tn.ueM.
A (.otttv Titiinrn. . .
' A .JlooniU,. corrupted by a recent
visit tit iJofh'o, is ruining his soul by
the relation of a sinful anecdote con
cerning Cherokee Jack, a iiodiean gam
bler, and a clergyman of that place.
Tire parson waa asking for subscription
looking to the erection of a .church tor
the ornamentation of the Kudie land
scape,; and entered a saloon, whoro tho
gambler was seated at a table, stirring
a hot whisky. Tho parson hailed him
in this style i.,;.;.;;, .,
'ilr. Jack, you are an wngrxlly, but,
I bolievo, a generous man. Will you
contribute something to the erection of
a church in, our midstl" .
Tdw gamblosorrie one thought deeply
tor i.'timc, consumed half his punch and
iriuitit) rejily c .j . .. v.sr .
fl'W - tell yon what 171 do,, parson.
Voti woro one of the boys youraolf bnat.
l'v& been told.. : Suniiose i wo play a
gam of seven-up to sea whether L give
you $10 or n,othin'n.(; ',; ,
A lights born of tha, . recollection of
otiiardnrs, gleamed in 'the evos of the
holy, man, and ho lifted in. his voice
and ried aloud : , j - -,. :, -'... ... ,
! '?It's a whack !"
They sat them down,1. tho3o two,' tbe
godly and the sinful man, and out for
deal. " The parson won and turned ut a
jack1-;' ,'; :.
"Count one for the Lord," spoke the
parson, and the Cherokee begged. ' :i
' "I'll j;ivo.j yon one," said- his rover-
"It goes," said Jack. - f.i
"And that inakos one ' for tho devil,"
quoth tlw i parson. i But behold, when
at the end of the deal he took account
of that which had copia into his not and
spake;,...-. ,., ;;.'"...-, .',!('.'. '.n-.-.
c"IIigh, low and tho came added to
Jny friend tho Jack, scores four for the
Jord. ,, , ... ,. .
'JI'm bucking agin a - game that the
devil can't help a fellow in," complain
ed Cherokee, as the parson soored threo
on the next deal and went ont. "When
tho feller you're play in', with puts tbe
prayer Jtdpdoo on the., keerds," he add
ed, as ho handed over , the $10, "there
ain't nrshow for sucli as dip," '" ;";
1,1 I si i t 11 . ! . ' . I K' .. I I -
'I'try hard, your h'onor, 16
;, I, i. i i.a
be hoii-
eat y". said, a, poor, follow, iu , our
court-
ho user the other day "but sometimes it
seems as though a man' couldn't bo hon
esty unless . he . stolo the , mouey' ,to bo
honest with.", i - .'
: ;i- i i ! m -
. ' A'.nian and a brother", has discov
ered that,, there: is a difference between
tuo tioK oi ii nea ami the ticK ot a
watcn, viz.:, xtie ticK ot a watch is on
the inside, whilo the tick of a bed is on
the outuidt. . . ., ; .
This truthful story Is about some ir
tieuiar girls that Erastus Daily of
somewhere out in Michigan had on
liand. lhoro were six of Mr. llailey's
girls, all daughters, and willina to be
niarried, as the old gentlemen was. wil
ling they should be. He had put. them
on tho matrimonial market in one sweet
buneh, utterly regardless of .extteiMe in
way of curl papers, storo frizzes, hooka
anil eyes, and hair-pins; they were dis
played beforo young men, aud middle
aged men and all kind of men, on all
kinds of occasions, but none of Mr.
Uailey's six daughters fished for , a
husliaiid with any kind of Jack; not
ouo of them mado a catch. Other
men's daughters went off like hot cakes
it seemed to Mr. Pailey, although
neither he nor his girls could see any
reason why men should be so miserably
stupid. Pailey'n girls were everywhere
and yet no man ever went where they
were; they were offered free of cost to
anyliody who would take them off the
old man's hands, but nobody seemed to
want cheap girls with red hair and pug
noses. It will probably never be found
out bow the idea came to strike Mr.
Itailey, but he finally resolved to with
draw his girls from tho market, and
gavo notice that not one of them
would listen to airy kind of an . ofTer of
marrlAgo. Only philosophers will
know why ho settled upon this remark
ablo course as this, but be. was himself
a philosopher. Mr. 11a Hoy consulted
with his six ml headed girls and tksn
went down town and told everybody
that he had nut a stop . to all footing
around his (laughters ; that he had
locked them up and would stay at home
with a club to keep the boys off if leas
determined measures f riled. The ef
fect was immediate and tremendous. In
two days some of the boys began 'to
watch when the old man loft the house,
and then they slid in to see his pug
noted dnughteta, but they always slid
out a few minutes beforo pa came
home. Wbon Mr. Bailey was told of
tbeso things he put a padlock on the
gate, and tho boys jumped over tha
fence, rather liking tho romance of the
thing. In two weeks one of tha girls
lowered herself from a second story
window, ran ofT with one of tho boys
and got married. Old Mr. Bailey tor
around in a dreadful way before the
public, put aomer iron barx acrom the
windows to prevent th waptnj of any
more girls, and congratulataail himself
on his cutanea. In another ton days
the second girl bad got otf iu some
manner utterly inexptkable and came
back with a husband, and a third set
tlod herself for betur or for worse with
a bank cashier ouly a little white fur
ther On. ..- . .;
This is all the matrimony that had
occurred in that family at last advice,
but the old gentleman is wailing with
abundant hoje that the other girli will
glido noiselessly out through tho collar
or fly out the chimney ami climb tho
fence and get m tried. With three
girls on his hands still he has bought a
shotgun and chained an unusual fero
cious dog in tbo back yard and pat ao
extra bolt on the back door. ; Ho gives
regular warning of these things all over
town every, day and hopes for the
worst. It will certainly be real is, for
everybody knows as well as Mr. Bailey,
that when von lock up anything there
aro always lot of poopto waiting for a
chance to break; in and carry it off;
and this always works the more ' so
with" a girl tlaa an; thing ,,'A
man who. wouldn't steal your- pars
doesn't have any scruples 'about ' carry
ing ' off, your . girt , There is ', probably
no moral in this story, but it is an
enduring' lesion to all fatiors; ock .op
your daughters. I'hiliflelU Tiute,
. j ' ' WHKK TO MIST alOriJBa.'' ''i l!'
Paint applied' to ' jlho exterior of
buildings in autumn winter will en
dure twico as long as when aiiplied in
early summer or; hot ' weather. Tft'the'
former tt dries sjowly, , and. become
hard, . lika glased sorfaoei not. easily
affected, afterward by' the hot' 'weather,
or, worn off "' by , the tcatinir' storms.
I! Ut in very hot weather,: the oU
soak in the wood; at bhet' leayfnsi' (he
lead nearly dry ,ail ready to, crumb.Ie'
Oft ; This , last :4ilucnltv. hOwver.:
might in a measure be girardol agairoit
ii . a . ; ; . "i .i. . J
myugu a an iiiaroatiOii , exjiorwe, , oy
first going over tbe . surface .with : raw
oil. 'Furthermore, by itint,injj in" cold
weather tho annoyance of small pies,
which invariably collect during the
warm season on fresh paint, is avoided.
As an ofiset to this there is a troabla
with slow drying paint it U that the
dust, which always 'will collect J upon
exjiosed , surfaces, will : keep" eolfeoting
as long a the paintj : i ; not ' dry, and
stick to it, so that to obtain smooth
surface, free from' adhering dust, it Is
hecessary to secure quick drying. "This
:.. !.n ' .i. ';
a caKHiiatiy uu oaso wueo, varnuning.
We have often been diaanpointed. and
no doubt so have many others, that th
varnish, usod to dry So slowly that '.dust
had time to settle on it before '"be
came hard.;,!,,!'.; ' Z .. .'.'..'. ."i' .,
' .' 1 ; i 0 a. ' I " '
:.'.'.':' '. WTEat Mt AXats'"'; L..1
i j L. -'. .' . . ...I . 'I .1 -.
' It does no good, Some tins hare a
seeming compensation or r, apology a
present gratification of sotne sort but
anger has : none'-It C'.fes.lly';ia to
mont, and hen the storm of passion
has cleared away it leaves one to see
that he has been a fool, and has' .made
himself a fool in ' the 'eyes Vof others
too. An angry man adds nothingT to
it.-.'. ! .,.i TY liltL .?'J'
tvf wtiiare oi society. yiJ 00
some good out more hurt. . Heated
pasaions, make him a fire-brand, and it
is a wonder that it does not . kindle
flames of discord on everv hand." With.
out much sensibility, and often,1 bereft
oi reason, oe Bpeaaetn juae ine .piercing
of a swordi and bis tongue is an arrow
shot out. . He is a bad element in any
community, and his removal would .fur
nish occasion for a day of thanksgiving.
Since, then, anger . ia useless, ; needless,
disgraceful, without the least apology,
and tound only ux the bosom of fools,
why should it be indulged in at all?
ti. ..ii t.-' I'll . ";
aim. luiiuwiiiy utuie, Tireparel lor
reference, shows the political sentiments
and the date of the inangnratlon of
eacn a resiuent, Uie length, of time he
lived after the event, and his age at the
i tine pi ins ueatu ,,
1.' OeorgoWashingnJndopendeiit,
inaugurated 1789; lived ten years; age
68a. I.' Ill MI . i! J , I ;'!!::,.. 1
; j 2.1 John ,Adms, . Jmlepondent, , in-,
augurated 17U7; lived 2J years age,
j 3.' Thomas' Jefferson, ' Democrat, f;i
auguratod 1801, live.1 23? years; age,
W i 4- w i :'. ..;.;
i . 4. ; James -Madison, Democrat, in
auguratrsl IftO'Jj lived 27 .years; age,
s. . . . ...... i . , A ,
5. James Mcmroe, Dornocrat, in
augurated 1817; lired 14 years j age,
- i-.T,i!!il , n ,. ii!
; 6. John Q. Adams,. Whig, in
augurated 1825; lived 23 years; age,
81. J i ' h '
'7. Andrew Juekson,' Democrat, in
auguraUsl 1829; lived 10 years' age,
; -,. l- , . .... ,i ,..,: .,;
! . 8, j Martin Van Buren, Democrat,
inaugurated 1837; lived 25 years; age,
9. W. H. : lrairison, Whig, insgur
ated 1841;' Uved 1 month; age, 08.
10. JohnTyterV.I.,Indopend4nt,
inauguratori 1841; lived 21 years; age,
72.
11. James K. Polk. Deiiilwrat.'ife-
aiigu rated 1845, i lived !4 yars ; age,
12. Zachary Taylor, Whig, inaugur
ated 1849; lived 1G months; ago, CO.
j 13. Millard Fillmore, V. P., Inde
pendent, inaugurated Irt.W; 'Jied 24
year; aire, 74. .! . . ;.;,;.,!.: r
14. r rank lin Pierce, Democrat, in-
augurated 1833;, lived 1C years; ajte,
i T3. "' James Buchanan, Democrat, in-
augnrated 1857; Hd 'II tears; ag,
, H, Abraham JJooolu. Booublican.
Inaugurated 1801; lired 4. years and
1 months; age, 56.
, 17. Andrew Johnson. V. P.. Indo-
fiendent, inaugnarated 1863; lived 10
yean; age, 67.. ,,('.
; 18. Ooneral Grant, Republican, in
augurated 1869.
Tyler and Fillmore were elected Vice
Presidents as Whigs, and Johnson as a
Republican. Their "independenco" fol
lowed their inaugurations as Prtsi-
TM BU B aiBTStaOiBAtV
Borne months since the, following in
cident of the lat war was i elated in
the AW. . Mr. James 11 Moore, of
Morgan town. North Carolina, on one
occasion went out in front of our lines
to give some water to a wounded
Yankee who was lying' in a helpless
condition upon tho ground but lately
occupied by the Federal forces . and
from which. ,they had recently been
dfivem The man was crying pitoously
for water, and the bullet were rattling
around from both armies." J Moore "said
he intended to risk tbe, exposure to do
a deed of mercy and went out to him.
lie proved to be a captain, of. a . Phila
delpbia regiment, who was profuse with
thanks, and offered ' Moore his gold
watchwnich the- gallant ' Confederal
declined.1 He. begged v for his name
that he might, if he survived tha war,
remember him; , This he wroty, down
fit his memorandum book., , Tho,. cap
tain " recently wrote " here to'( see' " if
Moore wa livings-said " ho was rich,
bnt dying ef consumption, and 'wanted
to provide for Moore in.iiis wilL ,Mx.
Moore ; wrote.to lu: and, received -.a
friendly reply, telling, hlin there, were
ten thousand dollars set' apart' for his
se,' td be paid in installments bf twb
thousand dollars eacli.;: The- federal
officor has - ainoa ' died, and ; the , other
day the first payment of two thousand
dollars was received. . Truly 'tis "good
to give even a cup of 'cold water in the
right Spirit'iYraadtfaV.l ) AW
. i'-j . .. j hrn.v .
:ijAl lad in 'Boston, Tatuer-'sinall ' for
hts year,' works in an offioo as liarratid
boy for foo?,' gentlemen ,who ,do buar
ness j thera. One day the : gentlemen
were! chaffing him about beintr.so small.
tatdsaldt6hhri; a'w A; r ,i",,f-
,o I'fYou irul never afmount to' miwh ;
yon iiever oan, do Jrauck busineas ; yoii
arbV!. too,,, smajla" TJie, ,t,p n.fetlow
looked at them,
X "Well," said he, 'Vmall asT. am, T
caa1 do somethrng which1 Whe"bf 'yim
four men can1 do.-i fA:,.:i 'hIT .j.ui
"Ah, what ia thatr saiilthey,, .
. '"I don't know as I, onght,..tof.toll
you," he ropUatj. But they wpro .anx
ious to ,'know, and ; nrgod hifn" t6 tell
what he could dd 'that 'THone 'cf them
were able to do.lh i4 !u; d 1
'! "I can keep from' swearing T said
tho little .fallow.- lThere lbwas; some
blushes on four manly faces, and .there
seemed (o ' be very.' little anxiety "for
further information W the' point. ' '' !
., ii ,ieia ' ' , r. )'..' :
TAS BACK AXf, tllTEj niN BO.H,.)(!
T jA'youhg iady ii; a neighboring toWfi
ha 6nt OS S basket of luscious fruit.
She was once one ' of 'our J accomplished
girlai trod commanded respect and ad
miration' wherever she0 Went.' tThough
many sands have fallenrdm the bourj-
. :.. . - al. -tl'iil I -I'll ..-.. .iii , t J.i...
glass of the, silent. Angel since aha
moved from our midst, and all things.
.iA riA' Wi-.'..i.i-ii -.a:...l
awa.o uw . vwu aiuijr ' aiavo wiau bquiiudi
nightly i in borhirig beauty 1 tlie Kill of
heavan, are. markjedi and.: marred, with,
the,, shocks of doom,, still a L cheerful
welcome is extende to her y all. with
tbe hope that; her skies' inay !alyays
glow 11 with ' iaiipernatinted ' rainboWaV
and that tha hereafter; whidh looois lip
before ns isjlLf mSy; . he 'garlanded, ,: not
with Uiorns,) bub roses brightf as those
which erst did bloom
on
at a
duoean, hiiis.
-Knoxville iTrioiai,
J .... 1.' i J v.-
! 1 liiiiU 1
A , -"EmiIy how do yoU dot'' I "I'm ery
.well, i ulia i ; 4 pelebratod my0 wooden
wedding' lagt week: . f'You ? , WhyI
didn't know you were married. . How,
did you' celebrate V "By 'marrying a
blockhead." 1 -'
SII4I.I, THE FARM KB BE RlflATKIr
! 1; '., . .1 .... ,i -1 v '. j. t ... .
Although il has been said that ever
farmer should not try to be a geologist,
meteorologist, clienjint, etc, or stiidv
medicine to be his own doctor, or ht
to make it unnecessary to ernidov v
lawyer, or theolo''y with the sole view
of doing his own preaching, still therv
is little doubt that all general in forma
tion, ana tbe more exact the better,
baa a tendency, if well, .applied,, to be
useful to the farmer's best . .interests.
Evciy.cultiyutor desire to gather from
the soil, at' smalt expnse, large croi,
with as little injury a possible to the
source of production. lie cannot do
this without being familiar with the
general principles in the various de
paitmcntM of his profession and yn'ler
sUnding most thoroughly the art of
agriculture. The men who grow crops
wen must .understand the natnre of
whIm, which lncliuh more research than
would enable him to arrive at the con
clusion 1 that one is ss ndv and another
clayey, etc. Also, if he would market
his crops to best advantage, and prdjier
ly attend to the multitude of affairs
that accumulate about the farmer of
to-day, he must possess some knowledge
beyond the common branches of read
ing, writing and arethrnetic. ; What
kind of an education, f hen" ahrmld the
fanner have! Whatever oiber.opinions
theyinay entertain in regard to the
tamer's education, all will arreo that
One of the, most essential . branches of
that education shall be a thorough train
ing in business affairs.- This," more
than any other one thing will fit him
for tlio various and many-sido, tranac
tions of his busy life. , It is necessary
that he should be a man of businra
as well as a irroducer.' It is. then, to
bo regarded as a hoirul him cf tha
times that so many of our farmers' sous
are educating themselves thoroughly in
business affairs. It is a guatantee
that bi future they wilt take a hi-dier
standing, and b more indeixmdeht ahd
i . . , ... 1
Beu-rciiabt. ,-.i ; i vi - ;il- ' . 1 -.
WBATTalE 1.R4SCB MAS MIE,' '
Before the day of the arrange, far-
mers, knew, but little concerning the
first cost of the most common articlra
they ne. The difference between buv.
iK for cash or. credit h( one of the
thinss we are beginning to 3carn. So,
too, of large quantities or small. Cer
tain manufacturers would not sell a
doxen plow point n( a time for cash,
for any less than a sincte one on credit.
Hhrewd but honest dealers am . not
backward about socking tbe grange
trade and making it an object for far
mers to uny for cash, and in large
quantities. Life and fire insurance asso
ciations, on some plan that will keep
their highest officer out of tho neni-
tenttariea, and their natrons out of
Oor houses, have also become neces
sary. 1 he difference between, paying
actual losses,- and neceasarv5 nnnn'aH
is getting to bo understood. ' These a.
sociations are already among th mast
soccesumi and practical grange enter
prises.', A little effort is., ail , that, is
necessary to increase 'their usefulness
many fold. While it would ' be impos-
Bible to predict the future of our order.
too much attention cannot be given to
tb,e performance of its present require-
.... ..wa. 1- nicr a ' r tcUi .
TE.X Bl'lEll OB FAKHEKS.
i
i: Take'c.od na iters and resiA them
i Keep an' account of farm 'opera
libit. it ;a !..: - .; ui
j j 3. Do toot leavo implement: scat.
tereover the farm exposed to anow,
rain anu heat, . .
J ! 47 Repair tools and liiill.lm' .!
proper time, and fdo not buffer a' snbso-
quant threo told expenditure of money
aod time. o.; ! - n-f Ui f;
,-1 Yti V80 lnohey judiciously,. And fa?.
hot attend auction sales, tq purcliaae( ud.
iiiiaa of trumpery because it is cheap.
v , 0. See that fences' are well repaired.
aad cattle not grazing in' the rn endows,
grain neius or orcnards.
.11. ao no rciuso. correct experi-
menu, in a small wav, or luanv new
tliingH.'4"' Ifcai oi attap' !- oi - ii
-: i 8V, .Plant 1 fruit trees.: Icaro; well . for (
thorn, and get good crops , ,;.!
" 1 9M jPrectioa,.eoonpinj by giving sk
shelter 'during Uie winter ' also "good
fooiT.'tatansr Ou(t, irthat'''& Vr.MnArT."
hiilt'rotton,' ormouldy.'"'" h Jium n i
sIIOb 1a not keep tribes' if dogs i and'
cats arouna the, premises, who et more
in! & month than jtheyare worth ( in all
IbJeiif" lifetime. ' 1 -
7 1 .irin n na 1 n I r: -.'!.
j .. roisoK ix tub MALLr.trr.R.'
When' tho parent went into tlie; W-
lot- to look for his news pa ji!-) lie. came
suddonly upon his danghtor ivnd. her:
yqung man, wij,b, thquu fuices so tightly
glned to each other that they didn't
note his entry"
', "Ahem 1" ie .pbseryod. .
. ;Thd twain started,' and came " to' tue
light with faces that bore every appear
anoa of having! just been 'drawn out
of a furnace..,, :.,t.v. '...; tK;i .,
'."Anything , the , matter I'.'i grimly
asked the. Old gentleman ' ' 71
, :"I think we krufet have fairitcdjsaid1
fehe in a whisper.it.; ! i oiiir Jj.-i --ta
i'lTumph.: jhWhat madovvou , faint V
be inquired, suspiciously, rUi, , ,;. ,
U This was, such a poser that ; she sank
back exhausted, leaving her companion
to hrry then safely1 forth. " With ' an
awfuli wrench I i at his faculties; he
gulped out! . v'.-.1r: .-is ;-.n-..i.
r i"I think the.re must be poison in tho.
wallpaper." ' t .
- The' old gentleman collapsed.", ",
IU I txiiT -i'v- , n:i; : ;; ..( I JVfc
i.'JPi.ffttJ! JMJ '- f.: sunh'ght .are
about ua if we would, only Aopgn . bur
windows' and'let Hem in! ;';"."''
1 'Kind? words 'ate-better iha'n't'goli,'
and ! the-j voice -f a friend has 'saved
many a man from ruin.: J ihU a
. ADVERTisiira'is a good thing,'' but
when a prominent grocer recently car
ried 'to a funeral an umbrella on which
. was 'painted conspicuouly thai business
of his house, and held it over the, clergy,
men's head while he read the prayers,
the by-standers thought that he was
running the tihnginto the ground." .'"
Buslnes" notices jp he, Jljcal Columns
20 cents fer line. ' . ' " ' "
For leicsl and trsnslent advertisement
$ 1 00 per aqtiam, for the first Insertkm, and
Ml eenta per square, fdr eanh fhaeqiinDt in
sertlon., : , .... : ' '. , ,,..,
RWAL ASStlTIES.
The Britiah fiarllaiiient ha jnaf. tiU&
Prince A rtlmr, the thinl ,mn f Queen
Victoria., ; Who is imw , known
Dakm'if oiiriaitfhi,an anonitr fif 10..'
000 a year fur.lifn,. oti; tbr"4'i-.n'j-a'.
his marriagi-with' a fiij ; b ii H;
The vote wahN,l ty a .111 til jit,i
of tneraberx. oti tbe ground that the rev.
nu eft of England are : alifadv - Jieavily!
charged with larger annuilics fisr the
royal family. r .
be got from tho urn thus yearly id
to Queen VictriHif Itbif her'cliildren and
relatives out of the treasnrv. The Queen
herself get: i hhont $2,(M"j0)0O besides
tbe rewenuo of the .Ducbsis of 4Jh.u -.
tor. which yields W 8200.000 more.
The Ffiiico of Wales has, including his
revenue frun Cornwall (i,t which he Is
D'ike), fjr.Wl.OOO a year? aitd 'the Prin---
cesHof Wales 450,000.,! ,,-,H n'l a:! '.
The Duke of , JKlinburth ;-rerveS
1125,000; the Duke-of 'Connaught at-,
reaoy receives 4 J,uuu, auu wilt iiitve,
by ' the j iartiame.ntary -vote "WfiOQ f
mora on his marriage. 'PrHiee-LerfiKjId'
and tbe Pranceasofriissi thqem'sl
oldest daughter) hayo $10,000 each
and theother daughters the PrinceHSes
Alice, Helena and luise haye. $30,-
000 a year each.- ' ' " 1:5 '"'"' " 1 i
i Thus Grvst. Britain para tb queoa a -
family ao -letm than c$3,220,00O wilh.
which to keep up their atata and spien- t
dor. Besides this sum the queen's half,
sister, her a nut, tbe Duchess of Cam
bridge, her consinav Prirtowts-York and
tlio Duke of Cambridge., -got, S 100,000 -
more lietween them.
. niM IAl.E01K.EVOIAX. ti. i '
Among the thousand's nd one articles '
sent to Memphis tbe benevolent
souls of the,ciuitrj',,apc ,tlae,.eli-f of
Uie fever sufferers, many are most use
legs for the iieople, soias , of them loi-
crously so. Some of. these the Memphis
.1 nunncne tuuri lnstancbs : A seal-,
skin victorine; adoren donble-liried
buckskin glove,- that would -be' uaeftiF
in Alaska; a dozen or aaoro ot twaotv.
ful diciaises, embroidered .handsomely
on the outer edges, at top and bottom,, ,
tbe latter though bright and clean, ev- ,
idently second hand. Some good pious l
woman - had stripped herself . to the " -
bono to give .aid and comfort to( our ,
sick, destitute and dying people. God .
1 1. . 4 . .1 ' . 1 1 -
mess ner, say . we. 1 Here wera , txoces ,
of shoes, too,' of all size' shades 11 and
projiot-tirniai There were 'sfippefs sufSw
cieat to supply- all Abe. , in blisters who '
ever ilotirished, on; these .yofl,";, (SayH :
the A vmlanche : ,"So; much, ,of thia
stuff is so utterly useless, that we must" .
laugh at the donors lack of atnowh-dge "
of our wants, but ' tdhvn we think ef 4
tbe generous apirit that hasv prompted -:
these liberal donations, we feel tuoref,,;
tike crying." ' , ,. ...
JtHa,
' .Ik,
t .a
i5j
: The - editor of the London , JTruf h is
a' Jew, . and a, v?fy able'oneand he
makes the following. remarks: "I have ,
never understood' ' th-" tcchingneii 'of
Jews at being caG4i.lvwaWen wfiea --;
tha term is naed-ranher aaj designation: a
of, race, than opprobriously X.-see ..,,
nothing to be ,pacticubrfy ahroedr
to be particularly proud of,"in""being a,
Jew." 'In England, Jew8J,TtiVe'i 'greialf
advantage over Ohrastajiasi beus k?
while they have the adv4tagoi".lag -j
Englishmen, they, also. , liae the advan
tage of belonging to a powerful fratt-rni
ty; bonhd, ftigether like Freemasons.ever
terdy tb support hriy "of!i 'ehibers?'
No eoplOiare iaore- eXoiusive than vh4&
Jews, and.no povile hate more;mt ked-.c i
traits of character. Let an Epgliman s
and a Jew have,the Ra effort une and
tbe latter wilispeud" mora than tbe for
mer. Out of isinss"M,ey k.re'iiora os
tentatious, more liberal and more char
itable, than. Christians.; I would rat her,"
with. an. , eye to,, m yt own , interest, -la,, rt
business with a Christian, tharyia Jew;
but' were I a1" beggar, 1 would rauicr beg !
of a: Jew thhn a "Christian. A" H
-1 ..ItKi. .
os-"..'.
.JMmel Nllsson's recent l6stnrubant-,
to $200,00117 J.! Lii .19TWA.1
'jyjr;tor H11go.showSjj.4igns.pf jfiaing.. 'j
tte has- taken to writing, ltry . f tj j
;i iDo,ii Giuseppe t'ecqi" brother;, of the'
Pope, -has biftmTiised totlm prtjlacf." "x
, iDelfosso,- idhe 'JDelgian.rliisfeer at3!
Wahhiagtou, has born captftml h aiWi
American belle, and the . wedd tuff'wilt
take place this winter. i , -.
Dr.'Krown; of 'Rockbor t, Xehtu'.iky,
will "weaf his hair' long for" a' cob pU 'of ""
yeara.'-! lie has ffworn off tot cirfr- ft u'hl s'l
til a. Democrat ki Freaiiiect ia Tectel.
" IrdLytton, .thoyiyiIji(Ua,i
is an Jnoe3sait , workerf j( The posi tion
hd ' occupies' is, hpwever, a very jabori
ouS one; and nohe of the ton is 'super"-''
lldouei,'T" i i i i ii.'l . jiiiiajjK airs4
;Dr. Curver intends to taisktfa louf of
Europe, ..Australia and African 1 He-
Will then,..rqturn to. j California ; and jcajjw
tire from public life... ... , ,; M .
JajdiA Squinn, the t last neal descqn. ,.
dant of the' famous "Indian King
Philip, is still living a6 ISTew" Bedibiy,
llais., and although 83 years of.ace. !s '
StiU bright and vigorous-ax uJot-n na;
, . APT0 1:tho,:5histonan,,i,is
rigid teetotaler and firmly refuse. Vin,5)
hiB gi-eat rjiairi and exhaustion "after T
the' reccht,1fuha'wky 'ac'cidnli; totaste 'frl
tho wine prescribed 4o Mmy hi doe'v
SWMw-i't vii s .tfii'i- ti.-wr.it -Ji tvij't
. ' , ia. -
,. j f. i IVat lT TO YtJtrH TBite CJati-S -3
!. ! .f.iiial s'htiil i.iii V '10 h1 ,ii:i. i
,,' ;TeacI 'UseiBX'aSt-roliMaee.d wall t-b ;.
Ti 'Teach them.tomske, ,brqad. v. i
aeach them to .make shirts..
ileach tnem not to paint and powder,
ITeach ' them"' to t wear tlnck, warm
ahoes.i t .n.' .11 leu.'-aJs au a fcbsT
': Teach them how to-.iafiki heiriowa.:
j
Teach'tti
h them to ,wear calico. drees,
it like a (iueerir rJ " - ! -;-"
a 1 !.; .
ana ao it luce a queen.
" 'Teach them 'accompliishmeriiW-ns aslc,"
painting, dra win g--if.yeus. have iaoney'i
eriojgh.. of. ytrctr pw4 ,.to -da it S'ith.- a
Teach, them , the . essentials ot; ii fe .. j
truth, honesty,' uprightness an and.
at' suitable time let them marry " ""
i
I