The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, May 07, 1875, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The new Northwest., May 07, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'. . ... ui-.:,r : ' . r- .-J . . I . . I . 1 . I 11 .. i i.i I V I - I . 1 PI, II II lit BfcT. I - I I IkilabB.Hl m-n.i -. - -a Tcmic-ui-ADVAxact . -.i-t r-:- r -7-v ' fei -. . ' ' ' " 1 ."' J '. 5 v --l sitae steins. 7 - o.. r' , ,. , y -' . - m . 1 ' - - - .,- . k 1 . : - ..-- " - ' f ' v'-" . ... Ml tMUlblJ ,.,,, - 1 ???!!!QK''aanaaaBMaMaMaMBalllH.MaaMaaalaVaVMaMaBaHaIal..MaKM ' ,,.,... I I III .V-aW ' t . . ,,,. , ; .. . j -V- " . - - -f , -.. - - -t 7 1 , nil iww, nu rw, rm funt , 1 ' j :.- ' . T 7'.j'V,' ' ' 1 ' ADVEirrwKM KXTCloMrt oa Resaoasfcls J TOLPMITIT. L " " Wtttt . a iwirt ' Attfennw, miTn a Vr-M A V r "1 tUVt ' .yTntttnw vw I Coiraaeawdsate erttnaS orw nnaM alfaa larss Pat matt iir n "t-'r nauru IS Bditor.or ao aueatloa. will be slvea to their HAPPY-MOME; Tb BJaebeWe TriMyk. ; - BtMM.A.J.lH-KIWAY, Arraoe or "jcutva id,"-".u.jib ivs," -ABua abb uif aaa" am arc-. t Entered, Biwordlng to Art of foot ma. Is lb Tear 17, by Mr. A. J, Paul?, IM offlN or 41m UtMta of CvorrMi at WaafelaftuoClty.) ; , " ; CHAFTKR XX V. The cloud of anguish that bung lfk a pall over tbe Artust ag fauill, upon receipt of the awful .4ploUd 4a-th last el aptorvfor ionf iwawinpn M7 "Oh," Mid XlAtUa, grtofr "If 1 only oomU Wall ovor bitttr word, vary iniwtioet, patultd . ..aUAl OTcliniillon,.Ml; onyig aat my poor fatfaw ooco mora J ait m bo u Mvor would tpeJ( orowly to him did." . Krory gtii to gtooobotif ploeo ro- oebood too aam aaotlmant. ' : AmI Holdoh and Ado ffw tlrod of um ootiaia.nl utomo. - i r- qoarieu iu ouBwr. at bar hoorioa? bio aotbar'a ond laUr'a aom-t plalnu, uotll they grow quit m aouoot mtouAJlo b!m m tlit Arjnatroog lamao ttona wero onto tbamaalvea; "why la it um a woaua u aiwayo iuii or aeif doDOoeUitoooror tha (atai oosamuaiHea '-f Bjrwian'annldoad frTtt vontaro tbo declaration that laaao Arntotronir Boror blamed himself odo lota for bri Df- luc bla wlfo to bor gravo.-And yt wbon Ao ootooa to a marl tad, deatb turuugu via own ivtijy uu ftuaiioaaiiMr nont turna agaloat blm, bla obildron Tory aatural irooatioiit to bU potty tvranny.wblcbtbty aumaUmealodulKed la, wblla b Urad to troubU tbaaa Vou don't catch man jmKlciuchalnalo of Tbat'a boeaoat iboy'ro too aalflah aatd Ada. loasl ait bar baad utucilr. "I'm dlaruatad with mtn. I waut down to Stoocbaoga to-day to latarf low. aomo matptxr of the bar iD relation to tha . probabilltioa of any ' adoiiaaioo ., to tbo praoUooi of law - Wbon I flrat on tarad Uia oRlca, whn tbrea aatutodlo- tbolr booU upon a tablo, pofflog kually at tholr cigars, tbay aroao to reealra ma with tbo polltoat air Imaginable, tooaad ij) hl t fa w ru mmt mftmrmA ma' a. Ifc7i- A-l.-Ii i. ..... Z , tared to make known my errand, and -..w-i . ..I, . a ) blushed, auI beslUUd, aod buuuuad. tinnn th would be read to tell ma what to do, Bo I went" over to our old home and rouna iTtnowi wnnni aaiiooa neglect In disagreeable contrast to the old taUft aad tidiness that reigned while mother was boose-keeper." mwf - ass) . t s . a a 1T..IJ.L fidgeting Impatiently across tbo room; a UflTrU aU J VW.UUM .IVIHWHIWI I cooped up.bere In tbeee elegant rooms doing nothing, while my eecey. little Aomo la golBf ( rnln.M j-. tnr ii r, i.i ik ...K tor anuolly, "Damo Propriety must be propitiated by yoor presence In Atone-' bongo place until after the prospeotle M-rlrllnr haa aasml Imr rillHT OOD- aoieooa., Jer mind your borne la tob, tokioet Carter can lit that upl whan vnn ilanlila In taka blm as a tkmrt- MP " "Stdprr cried Aunt Holdsb.- -""ot To be Ideal anotner wora I i won't scaoa it i plagued' aMuf any aian ! 1 Tbo It's an insskU at my time of life I" -"Ha I ha t ba V laughed tbo doctor, J us J as Msttle, with her faoo wreathed ttcboljrmtlo, vuterod thef spaciotts apartment, bringing a card bearing tbo aupersoriptlon of v Colonel - L as aoout uie situ aau pia rmp win a. a I I i,. I AiU: - --r Ann. Huldah bluabed. smoothed ber already - sbJ nlng hair,, atsalgbtoned. lbs folds of ber dreaa, and sat down uo- asllyM.. i. - , .7-'-' -r--- --- mi unvmi Hn iwhiii nanuug, 'mMMattlov'f . utv.tl "Tbo oldest girl In the osUbllshotcnt Is getting bet 'bead turned by tbolalU of tJsjslerB.' slsal'm no Judge of ba-1 nu utjinu'' drrl manarked tha dao- tOC : k ---V ' 1 -' ' "I gave blm tbo cosiest corner in the parlor, Jast apposite tbo conservatory," aald lUtUo. "He's a seoti mental look tog youlb,' and needsa spray of ml goon-1 a.. hi. .. ''T setto in nis outton-noio." sv uoavtiniiuiinnut iur me to go wlal poor Mamie Tliens- u. n IK- .. I luk -v, v v j j y v-r a iua alck and nnfortunato. He has no such nonsense la bla pate as you silly young folks are dreaming of. Because you and Amos are smitten with each other, you fancy that everybody slaa la bewitched," repUed Tha kind-hearted dam ae obof left the young people together and re paired to tbo parlor, Where, In Spits of ber pious resolvs toooofiae her though ts '.ud nonveraatloa to tbo fainyy of nor visUoT'a nepbsw, tha chit gradually as-. sume-d a ooandentlal forat.'Wbtch coo aaraad nobody no moo ao tbsmaslwsar .ao, gW reader, wo wW Uavoiheoste their own rogiUtlooa, while wo return to tbo upper rooms whore Amos, If attic and Ada ore holding a conference; and wo can learn something new by listen-4 1- laV tin "Did you go back to visit the lawyers In tbo afternoon?'.' asked Amos, return. log to tbo conversation which AlatUs's entrance bad interrupted "Of course I did," said Ada, "tboogb Icouldplalulyseol wasu't wanted. Not but the would have been pleased to meet me if I badTeallad with no object lo view, but to Jeal with them. Men admire women as dolls, they value them aa drudges, but' when tbo 'dear crea tures' come before them In tbo aspiring capacity of eyvalt, tbey put on airs of Injured dignity that make them appear superlatively ridioolouo in the eyes of ji Sensible woman who haa learned, by Studying legal codec, that negroes, in sano pemooaj' id lots and women are in eligible to the emoluments that are mo nopolised by tbo superior sei. "I told Uie lawyers that I well roraed la laga) othlos, and wanted to bai eome a barrUUr. Voo abould have beard tbelr gratuitous advloe. . . "8atd Judge McCarteny, wbo to ou the look-out for a wife, yon kuow, 'What doeo any pretty young lady, like your self, want to bo a lawyer for T TBeeauee,-! i(IrtaBtTo3ttalo my good looks.: Tbo married women of my acqualotaboearoail weakly, decayed peolmeos oCileepalrlBg-woeBaohood, wbo would have been much better of without protectors.' The married jaan of equal -age are all -wall kept, Jolly srlmeusIoTbumaDUy JlketJ4ulre Morse. Tbe'Squlregraeefully ackuowl edged tbo eompliment, and acted as If be didn't remember bis weak, worn-out lfeat home. Bald he,-Mlas Harding, ,Cy0Boo,! Pro tomt tbut the jaa-1 Jorlty of women want to engage In the dtnereat trades or profession a, aad could aatisfy two that they would be better oft and happier by ao doiog, I shouldn't obJ Ject but, roaty, abeea f Mies Uardlng, i tfctnk that It It a woman's proper post- tiowinitfs to be aDonoredand belored wife and mother a queen of home.' " Uko Mr. Mortr. for initanccS said, anxious to help tbo gentlemau In bla argument. -Tbo 'Hqulro blushed, as rsd as a peony ; JudgeIcCartony oeugbodiaad the ether iimb of the lav looked steadily out of tbo window. " 'My good sir,' I aald, to cover .the 'Moulre's confusion, -Van you tell me bow ths rights, prlr lieges and immuoJ ties of women became delegated to your keeping 7 If the jroung lady is prepared for admission to. tbo bar.', said tbecoude- IZZZm' - -a-ZZZZ. .T,"t i7- a .Z 'IT, rZZlIlJy"; law and usage la founded upon precedent, man baa been tbo arbiter of worn so's destiny from time Immemorial. Yea,' I said. W the. further, back In the human seals of Intelligence you go, tbo plainer examples you meet. As I eamodowa to town to-day I passed a woman-protector who" strutted beside his spouse, loaded with a bow and arrow, while tbo supported woman struggled under tbo Wigwam, frying-pan, bedding and camp kettle, with au Incipient 'pro tector,' strapped atop of tbo load as tbey - ---i ' ' " J m r w J hunting ground to another.. Again I another lrotecld woman to-day wbo was bending her supported body over the Waab-tuby with on foot spun the cradle rooker, while ber law-maker and head was spending lier sarulDgs do wn 1 u tbo saloon. Preeident Is lofal llble, good friends; but you'll excuse the women wheu tbey get to practicing law, If tbey go less on precedent and more on common sense.' "But my protectors could n't "see the point, so tbey advUtd me to go home sad cultivate my goodlooks, and keep an eye upon matrimuial cbanoes, for It was a shams for a pretty woman to want to wear her life out In the arduous duties of the law "laasured the legal geaUtmB tball thought myself capable of enduring any amount of such fatigue as tbey wero un dergoing exoept the cigars and I de clared It a thnmt for man to uk irm. en from the avocationa of life that bring tbemsel ves honors and etuolumenta with so little muscular eOort, tbereoy con signing tbo weaker sex, U Oelda of tabor which are 'already being overrun and monopolised by Chinamen.'" ' It Is woman's duty to be - tbo mothsrof the race,' aald Judge McCar " 'Katore-ti attended to tbarmatter: aad your puny laws can't help or hinder ber,-l said earnestly. ' 'But If all women should bo wives and motbsrs, all men should bo husbands and fathers, and tbo women ought to help make and enforce laws that would compel them to keep out of ooorta and so forth, for the sake of t heir children.' ." nten didn't like my logic, but wbat could tbey say t Couldn't anybody sea that what's 'seas for the' goose Is saas for JUe gander P " , : "If Aunt Huldah should' bear yon quote along she'd reprove you," aald MatUe. . . o ' .7 . .',. - Bo y aagonathsr eeulda't hearj slaag Jast now, If she should listen,1 pltwdAda. "I'm really glad aba's fall log In love in nor old, days, for she needs aeompaaloa, counsellor and frland, and ao doea Oolond Chrtor.? .-r-i; ...... "I don't fancy the prinelple,waAkIDr. Harding; "Hy osctberlovedjmy father and I believed she'd always be true to h Is bsesaory. I thought, ton, that tbo Colo-' Ml, who had been tree to hie early and hopeless attachment JrlhrougB thirty years, wonld bo content to live out the remal nder of his days In single blessed- spoiling "And I think they're doing Just right," said Mettle. "Depend upon.it, AOios, I shall marry again if you die and jleave me aloue,7 And I'd want you to do tbo same generous deed for7youraolf II you sbottld outlive me." "Bear these simpletons," aald Ada, as Lion entered tbo room with a com plaint that some of her pupils were re fractory, causing Mattlo. to hasten to quell the dliturbauce. . r " What's the troubio- with them V queried Lou. eynrpranblng for secoud mar riages, for each other before their own wedding day." "We're only providing for eonUngen cles jsblch we. jhaJ do oiLuiiaoat to preveot," said Dr. Hardlug, looking after Ihf sisters with a gleam of ad mi ra tion aa they left tbo room to repair to the scene of Insubordination. Tbo school-room was a capacious and well-ordered one. The hours for study wero from 10 a. u. till 3 r. m., and tbo dispute and trouble bad risen over determination to proloogthesbours untlLlJt'cBick. Mattlo patiently Hat- ened to both si das of the question, and thatn. '4a tha tnrnrlu and ! tiH 1711 At inm nf Lou and Bally, decided tbo. dispuln isvor oi tee stuoenta.- ' . . i "You are all young andneed to grow iajtrengthjtawsll as kaawledge," she said kindly. "Preaervs tbo boon of health wbileyou possess It Physical streugtbandjbeauty arc Just as neces sary In a happy, harmonious life as tbo awing of the rlrr.liiatiliajnyitarls of trigonometry." "Mat always decides ovsrythlug that is left to her as nobody else would," said Mally, "That's because she Las sense enough to-percetve that the prevailing senti ment Is always wrong," answered John. "Hbe's a brick 1" cried Dan and Pe ter. Returning to the presence of Dr. Harding and Ada, Mattlo sat down with ber face bathed In tears. , : . MWkal etf-Ttr.. mtAitwr. j doctor, seating himself beside her, and speaking In a tone of tenderness that sent Ada from tbo room otrhuot of ber tblmble, and caused br to forget to re-J turn. i Ob, darling 1" cried Msttle, -drop ping ber beautiful bead wearily upon his suouiaerrnd allowing bis arm to steal nesa. ..Tbo old .folks Ideas of oonatanoy." carstslngiy around her In -pHeof faer4art tbe same parttealaTOsomodayrtla respect to alconono arims, Ws taoit long-adhered-to determination to keep blm at a distance tilt the wedding day, I ha ve boon so coss and petulant and ed t I drove fettle to ber death1? "Slop?' ea Id" t be doctor, closing her mouth wlth.ajklsa,t Wou'Cbear you slander toy prospective brlder 8he never drove anybody to tbelr death, aud I won't hear ber falsely accused." - "Then, father met a dreadful death," said MatUe. "Why didn't I bear with blm till he-died f -He wouldn't have gone away from Htoneheuge if 'I hadu't made him feel tbat he ought to go." "Xuw, sue haw 1" ' Interrupted tier eullor. - "I thought yon had a great deal more common sense tbao the average woman, but I find that you, like all tbo rest of them, delight In sacrifices your sometimes unanswsrablo logic to the contrary, JMt withstanding. You 11st- enqd eagerly to Ada's earnest talk to-i day .and coincided with ber opinion In everytblng, and so did L But If 'Hquiro Morse warsber husband or father, 0 brother, and be should die suddenly, klnduesa had killed hi mr Then you'd think she Was a swset little goose, and that's just wbat I think about you nowV "I have another letter from Margaret. Wonld you like to read It r J The letter bore tldlnirs from Belltown of a very recent date, to the cflVct that grandma Jones being a widow was eligible, to the ofllce of administratrix, aud. tbat the custody of ths three young ArinstlOug ublldrsn of the second crop bad been given her by the court, with power backed by necessary bonds to have and bold the Nebraska propertyjJn trust for tbo minor Armstrong heirs un til little Daisy should become of age. The Bve hundred dollarcbeck.tbe unlaw ful appropriation of wblsb had really driven the Armstropg head to his de strnctlon, waaJoWjyfupJed ta Mattla from the prooeeds of the sale of personal property belouglng to the estate, and Margaret was to be at homo by Christ mas la order to participate In the great family Jubilee wblch'should unite the doctor and Msttle In tbo bonds of holy matrimony. . . .. - "My pet, yon mast cease your useless repining ever Imaginary sins," said Amos. "I know you hsvs all Inharliii these msotal cooditioue from yoor un happy mother's hablta of thought; but you must strive to root tbeee morbid fancies out of ths minds of every mem ber of your household. Only you are capable ef thlsf for the others all look nPt4o6deed"'tbey eboulj. The truth Is, Mattle, you arc not , to blame for your father's kins Of o miss Inn or commission, nor for tbo natural re sults that culminated In your own anger and self-defsaeoT Yen make mo Very unhappy by these nsslsaa ropialags,'' - "Do I.darUng TL' "I have aald ao. . ;7. - "WeU, dear, 1 will repine no more,1 1 reaiiy act no reason wny woman shoo id basoftniofaolf-abaogaUoa. Ordinarily I.caa tlao above It; but : - "When tbo tuenwbo bar wronged you era your own relatives, you fancy there bv a. virtue la saltsssrlfleor "If all men were like you, Amos, dear- oaf," and tbo ripe lips pouted until soothed by n kiss, ."tbeo women would gradually cease to inherit such silly ideaa." 7 '. "Yon have made mo what I ami I needn't plume myself Opou my superi orityIf I am in any respect superior to the msaass of men." NHo d,f .7?bLyottarot4dimgTeeabto bnd repolslve character of ItnikiTlokuowY" "la It possible that you've forgotten beJssow0U7ttujh kspt me on the rack of uncertainty as to my future late for so long f f '. ' "Now you'requisalng me. I was rude aad naughty, I know; but tbo fate of say stepmother had eorrrod my dhrposf lion and made me determined to bate man; -1 failed, however, In one Import ant instance," and Mettle's blue eyes beamed with-a melting loveliness that might cave warmed a -lees auaooptitqeHhaae.agoeta-ia tbolr true colom fwthta heart than DrTHai 'jjrbejVnnatrong girls, witUiaUard- ing at tbeir bead, were holding aconfer- enoe inlbs sitting-room below stalrsvj as eia 1001 is tne very wnt 01 aii fools," exclaimed Ada. "My mother Is aa badly beside herself over her new love aflsir asLou waf wben Dr. Snod- grass earoo n-ooortlng.f?ll.--'r3; I i'irber attachment terminates as ruptly aa mine did, It won't amount to mucb," replied Lou, laughing. . "Mother hasn't a particle of appetite aay more," continued Ada. ' "The broth ftrom a ehtettcmrwlng would glveherlbe dyspepsia. We'll bo compelled to feed ber, upon a distillation of nectar and ambrosia." " i77l "What we'll give tbo Colonel for bis dianoHo a mystery tOTnesild Jenny, "I'll nil his soup-plsU with otUrof cried Sue." "7 r ."Z- "And I'll make blm a boquet of bach- clot buttons, ejMoratod John "1'ou'll do nothing of the klud," laughed Msttle, entering the room and Joiulor li-tbe sport. "Tbsr old folks have got to have tbo very Jbeat tb houselyou enxpecl Jt to produce, Is to dry affords; and they shall have all the time and opportunity that Aunt Huldah desires to visit the sick. You mustn't tease or annoy them." 7 ;- "Mat knows bow It Is bersslf," said John.'.' : . ' "And all tbcTest of you will want lo Uioghlng's catching. You mark that." And the "old folks" did have A good time, reader, h Regardleas-allks of thofuoe With tobacoc tu tbelr mouths, suspicions of Mother Urundy and the idle gabble of Father Orundy or bla son, they together visited the cottage nnder the bHl,?.gave kindly warning to tlie tenants, who promised to vacate the premises by Christmas, ordered neces sary repairs aad appropriate mbenish- ments, and went to church together on Sundays, while Aunt Hutdab's blushes told the whole story, and tbo Colonel's kindly Interest la ber was a theme for ao tbo days and weeks wore on apace, and the merry Christmas1 time came near, bringing tbs old light-heartiness to . the largo family at SBtonebenge place, and a glad re-unlon with Marga ret, wbo returned from Belltown, grown tall and beautiful. Ilka her older sisters, and prematurely ripe with strange ex- peri Preparations- for the loeg-looked-fbr Wedding were made opon a ocala of rosgnlBceace nsver befofeTmigTned by tbodenlxens of the goodly, rock-eSoond town. Blander bid bla forked tongue behind. the ban of public opinion, and expects v.l wm on kij'iuv, . . . ' Concluded seat Week.1 Parts Is becoml or a veritable "refuse for the destitute" that Is, for dethroned monascbe and royal pretenders In whom mtieime is wsll bigu outworn. Tbo 'ouut.de Chambord Is a houssholdsr In thatcaplUl. All of the Orleans famllv (not excluding the Due do Mont pansier, wbo abandoned Foals when Amadro be came King, and bas not returned), are residente inl'arte. prince napoleon (Jerome) spends most of his time there, living ou the dowry of his wife.Princees Clotilda, which Victor Emaaael, her tat Iter, prudcatly bad settled upon b tr ee If. Tbo ex-Uueen of Hpaln. erst Isa- bellsrllVhaa her headquarters In Paris," as wsll as ber mother, Christina, the Queen Dowager, widow of Ferdinand VII. . One of the Murat family lo alee living, on somewhat contracted means. in one-or tbo rarisian suburbs, and A had a hope, ooco upon n time, of golbg hack to Naniea. of which his father. Joachim Murat, brother-in-law of 'a- foleoo ., was sovereign for some years. t of all, Just before the close of mi, King Ooorre of Hanover and hie family too up tir aaooe innajaolrod fcovl . I spend the winter liters. people are sufllclently numerous to form a eelct society of their own. but ths misfortune la, each aet appear to look down upon Ita aeigbbor. - Jinarboo gives tbe cold ahouldsr to Orleans, wbo con temptuously shrugs bis shoulders wheu Bonaparto or Murat Is named, and Ilia pat. Ian Isabella, who can- eoaree.y be called "Tbe Good," possibly eonsidora all the others aa aafortooate adventur er, seeiag tbat ber own son hsa been unexpectedly called back to Hpaln, which drove him and hie nearest rela tione. Into exile- ia September, lam 7 bas poaas salons, at aay rata w bother for a parmansnco or. -boVUme and cir ciimotancos have ahow. ' Timber la betng burled la ttie Consol Mated VlrginU mine at the rate of 0(10,000 feet per anbaaarand la nil the other mines in like pMportloau The Comstock lodo may weil-4k aald. to bo the tomb of tbe forests of the Sierras. TOBAOOO. lErtcii nti ivksib it vnvuornrreBiaos, sr ptTiaVim anua Tbs use of tobacco baa become prevalent In tbls country, tbat In some plseee a large maJorKy of man and number of womeu, either snuff, smoksJ or hew It. Tbo same habits prevail to I a great extent In almost every portion of the globe. . - -.'f ' '' .'. When wo take Into consideration ths the tobacco plant to the onvltlsted pal ate. It Is trntr surbrislnr that It should for onch use at all; and When to tbls consideration Is added the exceedingly Important one, that It la highly Injur! ouo to tbs human system! the fact of It geasval nee becomes still more astonish lngv Many, however, are not a warn of Ita pernicious fleers; and thle will, In seme degree, account for .Ita extensive I propose, therefore, to exhibit lB the hope of Inducing some, at least, to abandon Its Use. TUBACTTJ TS A 8THfCf. And as such should receive some attan- tion hero. It Is one of tbo moat power- 3 stlmslanU which vegetation It la classod by men of scl enoo wlbenbane, foxglove, and other poisons. ItiKlJrst luffueoce Is felt upon the nervous systoqi. TtOtottosand then deadens usrvoiie sasoeptibillty. When flrst taken, It acts with great and vary perceptible powers: but, sfterlU use has been long continued, tbo tbelr sensibility in a great tneasu tbey become deadened and hluntod lo Its deleterious effects. : Tobacco ttapt flea tbo communication existing between tbo oratn and etomaeh. I)r.v H. H, Brown aaysj :c ."the cbb ok tobaoco Also produces a dryness or husklneas of tbo taouthj thus creating a thirst which, In manysaes. Is not satiated with any thing abort of alcoholic drinks. In tbls way, tha use of tobacco often lays tbo- foundation of drunkenness. "-Dr. Bomare ssys of tobacco: The, lesst svll which up ths brain, emaciate, the body, enfee ble the memory, and destroy, If not en tirely, yet In a great measure, the deli cato sense of emeU." - - 7,' . :l- ow, considering " ,the . Inevitable brotherhood of different', morbid appe tites, If we would, promote temperance put away jt jinMiwiant-loDacco. Those who plead the oause of temper- malia themselvoa-oon torn ptl ble- lit the eyee of all who have any generalllght on the nature of kindred and associated appstjtes. Whlls tbey profese to tteoy tli em sal res hurtful practices, and are putting them away la ona form, tbey arc holding on opon them In another. Tbey quit alcohol, and make op for Ita loss by putting iato the month n larger quid of tobacco. They deny themselves tbo leeserndeontlnno the stronger 1 poison. They put away tbo leas filthy sin, but continue In tbo Indulgence of a moroenslavlng one, whoso power to create morbid results Is greater than that of tbo worst kind of liquor, when taken with equal excess. - '7- A LKOIOS or xvtxtt Of such great magnitude follows ths use of tobacco, tbat It is not strange that a Turkish Emperor, n Russian Caar, or a Persian King, abould forbid lie use on pain Of. dealbrj tbo case of snuff-taking, by.mcrWy bar Inr tha noae cut aft. Xor la It atranM fthxt- Pope Urban VIII. Issued n buU of excommunication to all wbo used to bacco lu churches. If this abould be done now, how few men would be loft lo thajihiirchaa? Hugh panalllea, hnwaeas, I would scarcely be necessary to -dotor some from Ita uaa, were tbey aware of the Intolerable fUtblneaaconnooted with nufauluro. Dr. & Paull, physician to tbe King of Denmark, la a treatise on tobacco says "tbat tbe mercbaata frequently lay It In tbe bog-houscsrio thsf end that, be coming ImpreguUedwlUtv-Cbo volatile salt of tbe excrement. It may be ren dered brisker, stronger, and more fctld." Dr., W7 Beach says, "A dealer In this article t tobacco ackoowledgee tbat be sprlnklss'LTs rolls and leaf , frequently wlth'stalo urlue, to keep thsm moist and to preserve tbo flavor. A person. whose curiosity led him to see tobacco spinning, observed that tbe boys wbo opened out tbe dry plants bad a vessel of urine tjy-tbem, with whloh tbey moist ened' tbe leaves, to prepare tbem for tbe spinner." Wbat a delicious morsel n rluld of tnhaaWA moat ha I . - K'" JameTTpba on the subject of 1 at, . . " ' toujsoBo as lotiow 1. 7?7t CBTOM Loathsotseto tbe eye, hateful to tbe noeavharmful to tbe brain, dangerooe to the lunge,-and. Itv the black stinking fome thereof, bearest ressmbliog tbe horrible Styglao smoke of the pit that It bottomless." I consider the use of tobacco exoesalvely-rlajuriooa to both ootfy and mirxf. , 7 8bouId all other "arguments fall lo produce a reformation In tbe conduct of tobacco consumers, there la. one which Is addressed to good breedl ag and bene v- olsnce, Which, for the Bake of poll and hifmanlty, should brsr all. AirxTiTB ron tobacco. -7, . ,Tbl Is n subject that li rarely dla euased, either by physiologists or tbso loglans. .Yet Jt la one of vast lmport- I anoa, and ought to draw forth the Intel lectueJ and moral energies of those who are devoted to the elevation of tbe hu man race. It la one that ought espe cially to be discussed from the pulpit, aa n part of tbat Gospel which wis In stituted for the well-being of men ; dne that every mlnlstsnof thrOospel should make foralllar to his own mind, and give with clearness and force to the peo ple. 7 Mlnlnteri. bold their churcbae op aa clean Instltotlona, and ask me to I Join tbemj-but I eee Indi vtduale To tne chnrohee who drink whisky and use to bacoomndoptm,7IfcleanllneeaIaakln to godliaeaa, there surely Cannot1 be muck of ths tatter In many chnrohee. I Was In a chapel n few weeks ago, and It was so. dlsgUsUDglwith. lobaooo.flUh around the stove that no woman could go near. TheapoatlesaysloSdCor.,vll:l, "Having therefore these promisee, dear ly beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all JUtMneee of the spirit, perfect In ho liness la tbo fear of Ood." ' " ' - Le young ladlee "". BKWABB OF TOBACPO-rgEM, ' For whtltTeveryyouog woman Is bound to look well to, ber character, shs should also look well to the character of him who may become bar matrimonial asso ciate, Is he aa Intellectual being, or a mere animal f la he a young man of correct habits, or dose he aew and then toke"Bp1eaaTiTaMedrmogbtTTJr Is his breath reeking with tbo fumes of to bacco T If a young man be free from the corrupting aad dsbaslng power of alcohol, la ho free from, tbat slower, surer and more deadly poison,, tobacco t every young lady wbo seta auy n herself look well to tbls matter. Vhsn she seea a yonngnia'n so lacking S88BKTtAir9.liAUnjBI OJAtJEIOXrSAB That be needs a cigar (bvflnlab him, let her be determined 4ht- ssrUl prefer the acquaintance of those whVdo not require this finish. And let ber suffer herself to be wooed by one witb corrupted breath and brain stupefied by tobaouo.'- Let ber never marry mis wh bablta will be to her a coustant annoy ance, and whose system Is, permeated with A poison that is enervating tbe vi tal and moral energies ofhli. wbols nsrvous constitution, and wnosa breatn poisons her, and will ao affect her poe- terity onto tbe third and fourth genera- tlQDa JVafliiLliivarycUyTud Jn almoaVlsarn4jrt appeal to xreaerve the sanctity every town In our country, a greet many men who spend moat of their time and money In astooas, Indulging In tb unnatural babJtai while their wlvea are at home, full of trouble and care. HOW BTBAMtllt IT 18, '. To see mat. feeding nonatural appetites, or over-loading natural ansa, with un natural burdens. - In doing tbls be puts himself on a love! with tbe brute pay, he puts himself fax belp.wtbabrutai he cherishes appetites so Jow, vulgar and unnatural tbat brutes will'uot stoop to bo his associate. Brutes wllj not sip thedruhkard's drink ', tbey will not chew: the tobaooo-cbewer's cud. , . Wbat would a man think to Hod his bores eatlog the polsonouj weed f . Would he not be alarmed for Ita effects eu him, for it Is well known to bo injurious to animal life. Let the same man ask himself whether bla own body Is worth leas than tbat of bis boast: and Id as- much as bs has a higher nature, let. Jt be saved, from the benumbing influence of the deadly weed. Pur countrymen spend more money for tbeee poisons than for tbe necessities ... . ... 1 of life. According to the ataUstlee" tt' Washington, bread la tbe great staple of food, and ? 200,000,000 were spent last year for flour to feed our people. But ara'apahf In oorcWjntJT to 1870 $03,T07 U00, lor suutT, cigars and tobacco; .while tbo tobacco sold In 1871 for chewing, smoking and suuff cot f a"iflif)ITft.Pnn, rn ncrease of il5&,0UO,0uO. Tbe amount paid for liquors consumed in 1870 was $600,000,000; we spent In 1674 fl,4S3,00U,0OO for rum, an Increase of $883,000,000, Tbe young men of our country are going Into those v loos at tbs rate of 2739 dally. What must be done to save the youth of our country from these fearful bablta. If the young peo ple .9 L tbe Jand. would refuse to ioueb tobacco or liquor, Ibis dangsrous.sx traVagaace would soon osass, and tbe wealth of tbo country Increase with marvelous rapidity. . u 7 w Emm and tobacco give us a million drunkards, a hundred thousand Idiots and insane, and nearly a thousand mur derers and auicldee a year. It behooves us to count tbe fearful cost and eee If wacan afford tbo reckless extravagance of money, muscle -and brain-power that tbeee dire evils entail upon ns aa Indlvlduala and aa rcaaona- ble human beings. . . SZT B-L AlJji. JLU L .ilBJ-W Lady Praaklla etlll oootrooeo her ef forte to eneoarajra aorthern explorers In the work of searching for records of bar bas band's Journey. Her latest step lu thai direction Is to renew her offer of 2.ct foe the looovorw of la record. ftbe believes that her husband aad his men would naturally take epeotat palne I-preserve their ioumala, ship's togs, ana reports of sr fen tine oheervatione, and that a careful aearott wilt reveal tbe place where they have been so long hid den away. - Lady Franklin haa much confidence la th ability of soch A man aa gtanley to carry out tbe work which she feaa la vfow, and says that If ho wero aa eagaged ta another field ah "weald ventors to stimulate bis eathu liasm" la behalf of her project. : Tit afaroa of CiTilixatloa. The route of naarch which Ood sea ma to have marked out oa which the nro- cession of clvtlixatlea shall travel haa for Its central Hoe tbe fortieth nara.Ha! of latltude. The fluctuatlona of-the iaotbermal line may carry tbo peoples now slightly north of tbls Derails! aad again slightly south of It, but the axle of greatest and most continuous inten sity of Intelligent thought Ilea alone. thia tbo fortieth degree. Llntelleotual power shades off 04 th on band into me aurv, barbarism of tne Arctic region or on tbe other Int the aeoeuat efTimlnscv of lhs South- All the great natiaos. either of tbe nrea out day or of history, have, had their uomea, liielr acboula. tbsirtemplea, audi tbslr monuments clustered alone? this. great Hue of march. : China, Psmlat Hyria,.Oree, Italy, -and Western Kuropo clasp hawia 00 taiei parallel across America with Japaa. Tfala great current of humanity draws to Itself aa side winds tbe civ I fixation of Hladostaa and'gypt, of Russia and ' Oermany, but croMMna- tbo Amerlcani continent It adheres to hn -fortieth do LiumDus' course was deflscteri south ward 20 degrees, and be carried tha tpatTtkh'tataguage to the Gulf eeaete aud to Houth America, Uia followera, lu stead of destroying ths native Inhabit ants, inter-married-with tbem, aiKA these mixed races have failed to evlno power. On this tbe Island- oontlnsnt tbo stepping-stone and half-way bouse of we worm tne mina or us few Inhabit anu bas been roused to lis most intense pitch.- Kxeitement, eagorneaa, and for y, vld activity pervade the whole maas- aa no nation's ever was pervaded before. Within the knowledge and nnder tha. eye of a single generation of men, a aew -world baa beecrevolved from chaos its geographyOnappoit , out , Its tsrritory"' cau-Ta iiiui nkaiea bdu aeuiea, lis irrst ure vaults ransacked, aud ite prebiatorio fauna and flora resurrected, lvotooniln inr: Ite enerxleo to tbe ona aontlnant. but sending forth magnlfloent govern- mental neeis, it nai explored tbe globe and opened tbe seats of civilisation - closed heretofore to other uatloua, Ita mercantile marine baa carried not onty tbo products and Inventions of America, but the missionaries of the. Cross, to th nethermost parte of tbe earth. Its lan guage la continental and 'destined to be of uoivsraal Use. , - BuclKgreatnese has been awarded by the Almighty to our nation, and all this baa been accomplished within ona hua. dred years J rhUndelphiA Vest. Burning Lett Impressed with the Buffering 1 by the reading of private letters" courts, or given to tbs nublio In other" . 1 X v a r. . 'w iwt jrujime Biases an. of oonfldeutlal letters, and advises that iney po corned : - . The winged word may baJoat fbravar.. , hut tbe written Word remains. It is the most ODtincsttoning love-which -puts Itself at the mercy of 'A correspondent, which writes wbat It would hardly whisper, and takes its chances of being advertised and trumpeted to tbo four corners of the earth. Does not auch tender frankness demand even a nervoue care and caution upon tbe other aide t Z blow for a kiss Is bad enough. In gratitude la the opprobrium of our na- tore. But what -can-be bitterer to a eensltlvo woman than to find eonfldanoo misplaced, trost disregarded, and tha sanctum sanctorum of her soul thrown wide open tor tbo curious to sure at Ita hoarded aad bailewed Irnaeora tUBooh mockery of good faith to Iniolerabio be tween man and man It Is tragedy pure and almple wbsn it poisons tbe peace of woman. Did she write this loving sen- -tence for the whole world to read t - Did; she spread out all tbe tenderness of her soul upou the blistered pare, tbaicoarsa Jesters might translate ft luto their own ioui ataiecta, ana construe it according , to tbe oocleanllneas of tbslr own besot ted natures? Yes; It is certainly better ' to birra letter of affection than to board . them lnthla most uncertain world. ytf yon would not have tbe deep-' est eecrets of your soul made the sport of , attorneys trBum, - if you wonld. not? have your sac red eat affairs discussed by strangers after you era gons J Burn, if you would not have your friend pained by even an accidental diselosureof kind neeal Burn, , if you would have your eoatllest ascrsts cuatluuo oudivatgwd f Burn, for your own sake and for too sake of others t Ulve gentle hopes and . gentle assuranoea, tbe first falterioc mrmisTi, ini ibt. iijvmi tbo twtdea and silver as fences, the reo " ord of droamr and of douata, the lines traced when all waa bright, the scorch lag phrases written when, all was be-nlghted-cglvo tb sweet, aad th bitter sweet, earoeatuees, plsyfuinsaa,dnip ap peal and Ulvlal jeat-all to tbe friendly-1 flrel . 7. . ... ' ....li t ; bLi-IABHio5iLiVi.TrKiijL TiieNaw Haven FuUadium haa been searobinr history for a colder winter than th last, and aelecte 1T41 as a snoot moa In that A year the enow, which covered the wboic country as early as tbo 12th of ovem- . . bar, waa still found tbe next April cov ering tbs fenoes. Ia January a tent waa maintained on Charles Klver, Boston, fortbeentertalnmentof travelers. From 1 r ebruary id, Oeorgo Washington's Oinn-uay, bbui Marcb Kb. tbo peoai eroased tbe sound oa the loo every day , from Stratford, Conn., to Long Island, a , ' distance of throe league. Even as far Kar aeTSsw London the toe exteaded'' Into tb aeand aa far aa coold he seea from the town, and t'ishefs Island Waa-,. united to the mainland by a solid be. On March 2Mb the Boston Aew Letter ' reports that the people Hvtng on Ttoasp 1 son's Islaad had eresssdovr to itercaas i!i tor to church on the too for fifteen pre- oeitngondsys.-Aslat as the Otbof July, a letter from New London, Conn.,',' reports oa the seat side of tb Coaaeett ' , cut Uiver a body of foe ao largo ao twe carta caa draw, clear and solid, and adds, very artlessly, tbat "it might Ho there a month longer wore It net tbat ao many ressrt otf aoriealty to drinlrVutr pnachmadeootof It." On the 17th of .!.. July snow waa still lying la 0 mass la r tbe town of Ipswich, Mass., nearly four feet thick. Bat the most marvelooa ' ' record of that season la tbo statement - "3 made by Atoaso Iwis, author of th lU "Annaia of Lyua, Masa.,"tnal "Francis Lewie, tbe signer of th Daclaratloa of I nd peBdeac. dro v hie horse from New r. York to Barosteble, th whole length of X ... ... - ...7 ...'.