Nebraska Newspapers

    X,
Volume 0.
i fx
Plattsmoutb, Nebraska, Thursday, April 25th 1872.
Number 4.
Hi ffM I it., A N a , 1 io
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I i uniif yiii'iiiiup
THE NEBRASKA HERALD.!
13 PUBLISHED VF.KILT BT
SEYBOLT c BROWN'LEE,
GEO. L. SKYBOLT J. Q. KRUWXLEE
- OfBee owner Main an J Second utreewi. got-
og i .ry.
TtKMS: Wckly. 'JJX per annum if paid In
3 tV.UU'W.
cr i2.JO if pot pall in advance.
. id
ADVE.T.SI.MG RATES.
One qTe. 1 ) !in" or tr") one insertion
Kl ll sllwr-,:i-nt il.x rl '.ll
1 r "-ion ilcir l. not ( x ."Cedir.s six lint-...! 1 I")
, 1 ' l-imrj per Miuvi ;oi
1 t m! i irin, p-?r i ni.uia -10 rn
' :, r.ii-;-rni tl- IiO tut
O.l" eolu in lo 1'J.).IW
All :i lvirrii.-in:r I i ! ,'ne- o'l'Tter'.y,
Tr.in-:icut advert! c :ue:ili tuu-t le jj;iid in ad
vancc.
AUortirys
.rv''CTP. SMITH X- STAP.niR"-At-
t..:wysa' La. IV ;i : i in all the cour:.
.fthe Mai". '1 .:iti-:!i i.jij pivon to cu.lcc
ten- an I in nt f i - . t i'r.-'.ite
0;c outiIiu Putft USi :c riatUiuuutU, Xtb
1 "X .V WIIEtXKR AMnrmy V. . Law. Ste
' i i.il in i :it : ., (MV-'i t rrob.ite tel.-i.'o-f-
c-"l
.::
land ti'l-
k , M j i n
Siroet
O.l.ci! in the Masonic
li.tltstnouth. Nebraska.
AN. W I.LI, .v til A e'.M ' N Ato.rrev nt
- j an I s-'dleitors jn ( anrrrv. Piatt
inulli, Nct.ra.-ka. OCice in Fiuger.dd'vllluck.
T KKE .1- DR vrER Att.irm j s at bn
lli.-t) m Maui street, Orporite llrook
JK.IIX-.
j j i ;i 1 nt'omion piven to collection of claim
Jail .IsW
n.
12; y -iciaciM,
I'J.T-i'-i
I'.. LIVINC-TON
tenn, t. . 'r.- hi- :
rtnr nt )::': an! -i v h
n nnn Sur-
P C S! pT.'C CoUth
re rn
l'i
: r -i.i'. hi
d r --1 of Lyman'.-- Luinbe- Yard
v . 1 I.I , , itr?'i:i nn I I tiyr-irin
L'l'.e . .-:'J'i:l-i!l-t :,i.'''"t I t'l" Ar!''i' if
the !.... r'.'i.'iti..iith. iiKm
lit . t. .1. h-is- n'. Driia ,"rure M:tinr street.
: i-'-it tI::iK d FiTir:i:mr.
Jti'iarntic;.
-tt'IIKKI.KV
Tit I':'.-;n.c A.-
sr. i Lite Insurance
r:t. ka.
; n I'l'ilivhr",
,;ti,ts, t' t5 unii'Q. c'
pUri.' PA I N f. ( if-r.f r:
1 iifi.ri'vei.t - ...f,e ..f the
j . iri i'i i':ie Cn.td f '--,
!'.:. e Willi Lariiiv A l'uiii
1 In iiran
ili -t rtl a''
c A !"nt
le Co:u-
I.Hi'.'-'Ti.iN -i rv ii-t ir '-'irt 11
I'.. M i!;i-. I''-il prcuiher. Llicr;.
and i. J. 'toil' I.
I'irruprjli
m-e 1! lit 5
i.at ilos
tp:.-5'"'iiA!. 0 irner Vir and T'iir) strfot?
Hi;v. il. t. Siiaw rcr ii't'f n'ery Miii4ay
r 11:' a in. r.' d 7 .. in. untiay Mriiuul
t. .'. i . m., Prc.f. d'AUe!u-uvl, r'upt.
Civr.aiT.m-ivii. CVrrni-r Lftit and ITich'h
: j il-T. iJ. y in'.vi !!. r ' u-ri e Ln- ur tjv-f-i'
ii 4:li n l " li.'j ,-trvii iM cii-ri S-ltah it
11 ;i. u.ruu i r; iii j. ii,. .io;.itJ at 'U:
r. rn. Pr.itr niL-eii:i every W cdair.d:ty
e. n;:ff.
(' Ti:it.if .irth ?i
rtUcr il.ij e.. tir !
:ii., fA-'-v. I ia
-lit r ati t 1 n.' li '
it ft a. hi. every week
1 of Pn!i' t 'i.i re Her
''i:.-- eii'r." i.-.th fit
. i eiIll at l :i' a. in.
i a at : .0 i. m. Mn--s
day.
Fik-it l'i:np.Ttrsnx TCorth :. leof Mnin 't.
c-t nt Sittli Kev. I. V. C-iT'Titi : Svrvi-.'-!"
v,t' .:. :h at II a. tu. an I :' p. in. .
it t. iiii.il ,.t i': ! a- :n.. i"h.-- I'.'S;.X; ."iipor
i-.i-;:t. rnt.i! r :i:'iitni every eaavAtlay
c c:i;i ut C.'.j . c'.'M-i.
TIic('lI.ttiroti
ESTAPLISUHD IS IVjI.
IJKAIKH IN
JEWELRY
6ILVKR AM) PLATKl) WARE.
J'U IM.V' SPCTACLLi.
VIOLIN srKl.(;s AN1
I'AXCY i".'lS.
tVatehe''. Clocks and Jewelry repaired neatly
u. I irnh iii t.-h.
-kviii-vf.i to opposite Platte Vailcy Ilonff
ilaiu Mrcet. nor. lnwt'.
V: hr
i4 H
-t P
3 o
o
1 ff
rr-
2
V5
I
a
Z2 n
4
tt
"Ibafs Wlknt
It ! P
litriar I.ea
A corroeprirnl.Mit of tlic Om ilia
Sit!- Ii'piih'Ji'ciih, tltn-i li.-c;iu-es a to
th ca'i-e f.f t rinti-r i'lptou's Ui.-aHcC-tion
tvih I'rerid.-tit (J rant :
A in mujf'iif Nib: a kian in ennrersa
tion with I'l-i-K-iit (Ir:itit the oilier i1iy
a-kt il that dititic'ii.-fn .! in ii vi-iiiitl wliat
his vrt-i(iti w.i-' of r;i difference betweea
hiai-tlt'(the I'hicf M-tistrnte) ;m l the
senior Senator IVotn NuLrakti. Grunt re
plied" that '1'ii'tnn's M-n appointed
Secretary t't a on; tnit.n that went, t i
IviuJmd. Whil'j then; llie Cn-u!hip
at ait important point "rj.ui va-'ant
and Sen itf-r T. Wanted hU i-nn ;iiip-int d
r. J he place, which eon'. riot he done-.at
that tini." He prew sore at this aid
has continue. to pet wo-stj; he can
do good cominout of (J rant's NaZireth.
BCt'ovciu" or -i-Ksanrs iti;.ti ains.
Ttte Xew
OrIf Siory
1
Noiacnbat
l?1
Pi
H
e ?
L. BROul l CO.
Plattsmonlh Ci-jar Factory
on llain street, pposito Court Ilou-ie.
Plattsmouth, - - Iebraka.
V.'o have on band a large a5.or.ment cf
CIGAKS&TOHACCO.
ConpL-tics of the best ouiiitie? of
CIGAHS, FINK-CUT, PLUG AT
SMOKING TOBACCO.
As we deal exo'a?ive!y in Tobacco we can sell a
; e ji. it not ir.t4-ir than otaer rtore iu lo
i .
iiveus n call l; fre yoa pun hao elcwLeit.
v we know ycu wiil go away ha;i--ac
Froai the Chic iK.i Tribune
According to the New (Jt lean-t Hrnttft
Hot n, the veritable remain of Hernando
de Soto, tite di'coveier o; ihe 3Ii.-i'ippi
and tno-t intrepid and hernia of ail the.
SpanUti expimers, now lie in fate in the
mayor's parivc in the Citj hall at New
Orleans, encased in the leaden wrapping
in which they were lowered into tlie 31. s-M-f-ippi
river three hundred and forty
years asro. Tie identity of the remains
se uis to b- provt.n by the insferipthm, iti
Spani-h, rmiely lur plainly wrr.nght up
on a broad copper f-ai.d, which was found
Lrru:y wehJe-i aroun 1 1 lie leaden covering
the body is iiieIo.-ed. It is as
m w ii!eii
loiion's:
b cb ruary 11,
L iiron
15:ly.dtf.
1c Co.
s
H 00 FLY
MEAT MARKET
Aquiyacerj log resti.g do
iiei n,'iii-;a im Mi.),
Cn-- ial.eci el ci i
1 ie ...nye. dc L".42. A. D. ;
de cia I de eu eeiiuy cu iUu a.i j- y .-ietc me??cs.
A Capt iiiank tl-ptetous nam ) lia.
for otiie tiase hail a mania for J iri
up i-unker veseU fnnu the depth- of the
31 i-i-iippi and of the bayous in whieh
that rier forim rly li.iwed. In theoout-e
of tliis pur-nit t!ie a-ed captain, now iu
his t-evc ntieth year, ha- dur ui several
vef-eis latlen with the Hiie-t Doideatix
wirie.s. eliai.!pas2(its, cordial-, etc., which
ma- have ia.d there fifty y ar-, and may
h-iVrf !a,ieu that ru-e to ;et into New
O.lean- wi; ii.'ur paving dmi-s. flov.ev
er ('apt. II has thrived in his uib-r
f ikinir-. ii u 1 ai rpiiie-1 a -ort ot topogi dh-
;eal Mil l in lei. inf. t.c the t tv .! t :. ti.u J.
! tt L.-t ?-(-r -1 v :.,:. !:,. i.i- li
OUlie 1 i - ' tuy-KVe leet U-i -Ci ILie -tiiiace
-r nut. In i-r.u T his tour- cf .b-iva-tion
he ct!i;e u;n a i.-iu 1 i.-'aii-I which
his peculiar s-kid d-.t.-cted a-having lw n
l' 11. I 1 i-
iorii!ei oy a Min&en vcs-t i, itoohV'Iv i; cm
Ijoitleanx.
the island
Ail Aiierlof ;en, Hubert Tiwnibfl.
From the Kentucky Yeoman.
Toombs of Georgia, i.s one of the most
jrifted of all the erratic frtuiue? that
America La yet jiroducevl. Like Tom
Marshall and Viiliam lla-kell, s i. . a
natural born orator. 3Ir. C! ty heard him
make vim of h" first political speeches at
a utHss meetin? in Georgia, in 1S10, atid
pjcdicted 1't him then a brill ant future:
It is related of Toombs that, on one oe
casion, in the f rial of a very important
e -e before a Georgia jury, he, by some
st ran ee licence of mind, pot up and
made a powerful speech aiaui-t Ids client
who was the pliintifFin the ea-e. Afcr
he had spoken nearly an hour, and was
aoout to clo.-o, one of his a-ocute conn
el whi-pere-lin hisearthat hehadmade
a mi-take that lie had spoken on the
wrong side. For a moment on'v Toomhs
was perfectly duuih-foun led, an i'ieeov,
erim.' imm -diately, hf turned to ti e court
and jury and -a!i "Now, may it please
the court, and you perplemen of the jury,
I have in my remarks hitherto, attempt
ed to give 3'ou nil, and tie- very best, too
that can be sail on that side f the ca-e,
and thoii 'h it may appear at fi.--t b!u-h
a very strong case, 3-et aui confi lent, if
you will gir me your att'-ntion a little
while longer, I will be able to convince
you that after all, my client, the ptain'ilT
i entitled to a verdict at your hands."
He then proceeded to overturn every
posii n previously tak- n y hiiu, exert
ing liim-elf to the utfermo-t of his
wounded ability to repair hi. mistake,
and wound up with an appeal to the
onrt and jury so thirling, that he ear
ned them by storm and tiiumphantly
gained the cas for his client.
iinrnl Krnitt'n Wenllb
Thi following fro;n the Washington
correspondent ol the Liuisvnle Lmrr
Juifitnl, )ein.cratie to the backlKMtc,
gives a correct estimate of the President's
wealih:
''The Pre ddent ba been and i- poke's
ed of this property, viz; $liKMK)0 dontt
cd hiui by the merchantx of New York ;
a uou
nvw at
near St. Jjoui-. puretisfo;. wiiti all im
provements, at less than $50,;MJ ; one
fourth of 120 acre of .md situa ed n-ar
Chicago, $,VIK.; 5. 0 X stock in a 3I:ch
ic.in iron , com pnv : hi.- Long Branch
re-id-nce, $:J().t)(A), and a ftnall amount
essary in the dry time to keep the culti
vator rrv,nir, m that the surface ol the
ground will not bake.
limber n .somewhat foarce, fctill
there is enough for preset use, and it is
ea-i!y an I rapt lly grown. Soft wood
-llutrtmonj- on tlio Vlii(f.
The Marshall .ii!y Timtx, of April
2J, pubii-hes the following. Inasmuch
as it concern.- the matrimonial affair of
Linn county, we pub!ih it iti full :
One day last week a nicely dressed
ioe lact that t iio .-u.lace or
was coveie l by tree
" V Ti!i' ir'T !!?!'
str. tt. pemii et .Mas:'.
s:-r i-sci. ry --:i:iiat t nt
i'r r iiie ;..i-' t .'eiT Tin
XL W't't .si-le f-f Si.T
i-:;.-y. J. 11. P--S-
Ji ii. 111. I'tei 1 p. IV
, iv cr.r,i;:. t.i.t-
si--
r
ha.
Lv
I :
t!i :-.:'iool at : -i
:.; y 0 out: sr i. ii l niiiaf-i! 1 it
i iiata uoruin scrvieoi
I.ica.
iiiiieiii
lill-M
t;;"i.-1
d.-r.-tp
i't
11 Li
t"in'"or hat die Ic-!it?',bo
U ia l ii'O'n S.-ht)ib:ms v
. life I't-ti -". Iiei-a ill pt
ljc'. t ;-u re i aiac.-? z ali 14
I, II inni
I. . O. F. tft r-u;ar n:..-r r of PSatte Lod-e,
N ....I.".''. 1. tury satur !a. evemrc. at
V t 1 r'il.'H i:ail. Tra'atici.t Lro;hcri arc c.r
1; lily iuviiv-1 .'-i vl.-::.
J. W. JO'.INiON N. GJ
A. i'Ai.t-vM ix , ?cc.
I.
ft i'.ti'"i
Vi.ii-,
vi-if.
L.
l. K. 1! .t-nin;h V.v.'- 01; r ir"r-t N-i. 3
ir Conv"c:iJi-'- t'i -u 1 a-.-l 4(!i P.-i day
1 i.:--n: a .-U ' J : 1 .-.:c.. ,l;t:l rr. it ami
;-'. Trar.-ietit I'n'-iiMi -r--.-i!y ir.vi:l
V. .M. L. W LLLS, C P.
P.-re
J-Iveis'ic !"t TTin.irTH l-'v-.K No. A.
A. .' V:.ii ir r.ic-fir?! at taIr h.;!I m
!' - t and ' :r 1 M n i.:y pvr-r.ins.it' eai h iuwbth
Trans;-ct fcrcrhe '"vi'-l f. v--t.
J COli VALLKitV, VT. M.
A. d'ALLFMAXD. HtC.
M uniT Lnn K No.
mseias a.t Mac ij
a iv.
C2 A
ilaii.
J. M. Eeif.d.slet, Sec.
. F. A- A. M. r.ejrulji
third rn
J. N. V. L?E. V.'. M.
r ( si; a .H CTFR n..i n. A. .11. l.eiruiai
e .:iv-ic'it:or:s ecr--i an 1 f-.tiri-ri Ta'fiby ev
Cii.5 of eae tuouth e , ' i n -'..t: 1.. tn.
i;. It. LlVINGilt. N II. r
II. Nettwax. See.
l. M.ii-i, v-i 1 . K I tt 4 i h. .s o. i;-- 1? i I .-rrre
V 0. f.; E. Ura-lity. W. S.: T. W. Miry-
rrk Lv! -e '-r!:ty. Me;"i at fljsk .r P!:im:i:er'.
bail ffi-r T.i.-.s Iy evcuir.!;. 1 raveiiug Teuiplag
-esp.--frillT IPTia-'l.
Hole?.
JOHN FITZtJERALD Proprietor
Main S:rert, Ilctwoen ."th and f-th.Pt
FLATTE VALLEY HOUSE
E. II. SCIICTT. Proprietor.
Comer Mai.i and Fourth Street. Plattsmouth.
tieclj.i.wtf.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
CORXEIl MAIN AND THIRD ST3
Dr.Ki I & FALL AN - - Proprietors.
Just opened to the pu'i.Iic. fr hrt'a d iv and
week b-ardr. Taoic-ye: with the licit the
niarn (-t aii.-r-is. AocoiaodatioriS ce ' n 1 to none
nthec:;y. dc-i.lawtf
ilauuc- urtr of
nii'CCilai-irm'iS.
garn:ss, gj&Us, griHrs,
c.)hb.-.i:s, whip-;.
Dliinkcts, lira lies,
The tinacr-Mimc I ha ini? rf-n'cl the Shto I'lu
iMeai arii.-t. i rra y to s rvc all
custojm-rs v 1 n:ay favor hiui
.ta a Call. wi;b tue
X CjL ii-i OC
SMOKED SATS AGE etc. at the
LOW. -1ST PRICE POSSI-
Z Cor.fnet wiI also t.e rn.t-Ic fr.rfarni-h'n
trfai ;n laritt Qunnii.ie.-, aba Uciivciii.tf it in
.my nart ut l':e i-i'jr.
H HhrT PR!PP riMforFat Ca-tle
invhi ir--"n Ili e Ac
Ii. D. ARNuLD.
Fehwtf.
thru
i.ut:dr d years ()!d and upwards, did r. t
itsturt fits fairh in the theory that this
mud-shoal w.j f etued by a sunken ves
sel. Homing farther, he actually found
the Low or th trait cominc ur to the
sutta?:-, w hiie the ui'
a-ew its -tern. At'i
Tesaid tre
r thr. e iiKi
s over
ths ex-
cavatinn, Jutit!L which it was discover- d
tha' the boat was u,n', veiy old, an! of
Spa'dh build, eot.t;(ini!ig '..'y .nmc rust
f'i swor-1-', c-i l-baros. p:cce of ru-ty ar
mor and a lacksu.ith's anvil, th -v at
last cin e upon the 1 a h tt,
tvattr-ti"ht cas". fitiiriir tii
a;r-htiv
i'ght an i
t a hu-
II. J. STJJEIGJIT,
LOOK-SELL Eli,
-t at i on ci'ij, Messrs
AND PAPER DEALER.
p: atts::outh, ncc.
eSepts t. d JJlmbiicJ w if.
LATMHCP R. EACCN U CO.
V"holesaIe Dealers in
t'uilding Materials,
Lumber, Lath, Ssing!33,
Sash, Dco:s, Blinds
&.c &c &.C
Bills cf Lumber
Cc!iv;rcd at Whclesnle;
i
i
liatss at all Pcints cn the?
B & H. R. R. b.R. in Ua
Bu-ildings Ereced by Con
trast.
Siian fo tii. and bearin.' the ab ve in--i ip
tion. It is ktowii that the : .. of the
jreat Sp-i'ii -rd wa buri o in his bo.it,
ni. i sc.-ik by weights 3t midri;g!it in the
Jli-.-is-ippi, to coyceHl the kriOw!..dge
hisd
rr. i
ilie h ri
posed to
e. As
which
that
atii frotn the Indians.
vii and the ru-ty armor are su
rave r.'n ue l lor that pu:p-
Cat t. Ih'.ink ex miiied the t-odv.
re imniediatelv felt convinced was
Oi th great Spaniard, each man uncov
ered his bead n-J rtmaiued standing in
sriaonn awe-
D Soto failed to End in his wander
ings t h-t fountam of perpefua! youth for
which Poc.ee de Leon nod of nor heroes
of the period sod ravely .s-arehed. It i-
Near KIgin, U!., about two o'clock on
the luotning of the lth inst., the fire
luati nt a freight train going ta-t, discov
ered the l.Hidy of a man lying cn the tr-ick.
lie pulled it away, un 1 the uf-xt mom'tsg
the Cor n' r's Jwrv ha-ti'y c tne to the
e -neiusion that the pvrsi.n htol 1-ii'etj
fr.m t!,; liiiiht train and be n kiS'ed.
C!o-er tX Jiiiittatioii dbcovered two bu!;et
holes in his head. It wrs ascertained to
I e : he lody of Collin Hoot, cf Ithiei.
N. Y , atred 21 ycais, who vn on his
way to vi-it l.Ini ami buy alarm anion:-
hi- cstern relatives. lie b id d- oosit
i hecks to the amount of I on his
person The theory is ihat t e has hceii
fo'iiowcd atid killed t'.jr his money, the
roi.bcrs," perliap-, knowitjir hiso! -ct and
thinking to make a haul. Two rill-; -hots
were beard a!ut mi lnioht by vari'ojs
re.si.L nt.s, i.tit no special attention wa
paid to them.
nient? can le pureha)edr lesa than im
provements cost.
The I.n VTn Itrnnf to llonntlc.
The law in regard to bouuties dors
not, a- lias been stated in some of our censed autocrat of the
Ills Career nn n School Toaelier aixi
.ei,j,r ti-turler.
tpproacntng. pertia ps. as near as r.J,t.a-
ry mortals ci. me to tko obju-t of their
d-eams, that le Soto should be buried,
24i ye;rs after ft- (atli, in one of the
populous ciriesi ,,f the co-jtinent he t-o
grandly aided to discover.
I. Ii. .Johnson,
Corning, Iowa,
Latbrop TI. TJaer.n,
Liccoin, Neb.
1IC C O E . -fl
P'OEr-:; Eiecutri All work AVarren':.-1.
F!NZ HARNI33 A SPEC? ALIT Y."Wi
N'ot. 30.rtf PLauouth, Neb
J Til Milan Ss fur fist
J s.-.
Ur.-t '.
F-i'-'O ;.f 1 -'t
t na
efStesm Engine?,
s'-s.;m Fiti-.s. V."
r.oi!cr!, Sar asd
rorrht Iron P:r,
t: ajar-
Impnive lour It-nl I'KtRtc.
The fowowing Artivle, taken from the
Syracuse Ileal Folate Jvuut'il, is appli
cable to Plattsiiio'ith. and we therefore
copy it for the benefit of those to whom
it may apply.
"People do not realize the valia of
tlo-e attention to the internal an -vara nee
of their hou-es. On nur.v streets of this
city cm he -ajen dwt hm-s in a diiapidit-
ed condition, lots covered with ratbish.
and flnces hr(ken or about ready to f.i l
down. ;m:c a pioperty is detenorateii in
value fully twenty-live percent: live per
cent i t' this vrould be quite fculSciciit to
muh.c it snow its real w. rtn. U.Ocr is
heaven's fir-t law,' and " e!e auiin jss i
next to Godliness," aie maiims real es
tate owners should have by lit art. hey
ate n-)t only good for the health of cu.ti
mui.ity. bur are a!-o yo.,d i'. r the pock
ets of the pi i. ) j lj. Dilapi-iatcJ l.ou-es
are a shame at:d a di-graee; poverty can
by un means be urg.- i t, an eieu-e. It
is im-re often the c iie'e-snc-s of proprie
tors who have contracted su dt h nuts nf
ltintrcnMon an 1 fctid it thlli -uit to ovcr
co:ue them. Neat houses and lots give
an apju-aranee of ihrdt and t-ntci prise
and intelligence? that ctim.it fui to iui-
!'ies ,':rarjt,r" as Wc-' as citizen- most
lavor.:o:y. e have a good many vi-it-ors
to our city; many come liir the pur
pose of -eekingahomebf rear.d we woubl
attract them by all the considerations in
our power. We do not widi them to be
repelled by dirt and ignorance which un
doubtedly have f-uch a tedency. Let it
be und rsfooj that Syracu.-e people love
and practice the above stated cardinal
virtu aud they will coiiie tmong us to
retiiain.
1 here is n great dea! in the i lea c f in
suring a e.x-d reputation ; -f-mdifig well
amopor fiie citi-s ot th r Lut- ii; b.
... . . i. v 1 , 1 .V . .. ' I I : : I . l
t" Pf ;.s,.. 'l uaji in e-;a! :t-!c;;j ids itp-
u.a.i-.iu tt uej ;otv o: ii
From Gath's letter to the Chicijo Tribune.
Foilowitig the course of rtie ruiinin-
sUeam-, he made hi.- way to the state ol
iv- ni:ic-y, ami t cauie an iii.-true.r as
. t. : i : . i .
me; iiii.i.aty aeaa -;uj i lieorgetow :i. in
.u:t toiUity: Here lie remained three
eais, and was so great a favuire that,
to tiii- oay, wtnie si- axcr i.f the h'u
i' .1 I - 1 r .
oi repic-eiiiru'ves, imj iveinucKV I...K.-
i-ome to see lioo itii :t pplicatieti- 1' r re
li t disci. a i:ei.f U:sat...itie.s. and all .th-
r iu itter- p ttaiiiiug to l- oc:al lejl-'a
. i - .
iioii, ani noma: tn tne .-rtii las mole
coii-i tetatiofi in Kentui kv than U'.aOie
i i : i . . . f i i . .i
o:.e in iventttcKv, ne maoe tne sc-
taoiiance oi ins wii", a f looi t. aotier
final .Maine, wlsch afei ward resulted in
lis removal tothat siate, mairiaLe there
ami ae-.-eptfitiee ol a newsuaoer 1-0.-1:1 m
111 the tar ea.-t.
At the s'ate capital, Mr. Blaine rar
iiiy ro-e to uisiiuctioTi, aiinougii, prior
to this tine-, he had been br ti ail one
year a si! nt, rb-cuic, and vijtl.mt ne'
paper ictiorter in thecity of Phi ad lph:a.
writing, Ibtlieve, for he old L,nitr
cd tla-per il inPtii. Ihi was a 1 v
jears tcfore the war. Arming uioie
speedily to h.. 11 r in :i new country, be
was locked upon with lavor in 31:iii:e.
soon developed power and inihierie" in
puoac airtirs. atid wh n lie quitted jo lr-
na. i-m, nts paper iiai iit-cn so lunch cti-
bau(e ! and improved th.it it sold for
about i-Go -J. This moiR.-v was rein
. . !.. ! l 11 1
cs.!.-u in 1 enu-A ivania c oai ian.js, mar
the sj'caker 1 oirthplace, and th 'c.tei'm
stance slliitiest.s an aie-e-i.ite as to liiaiue'
intretd li y and publie t juiiy;
1 "ii nave ma le a tree-trade commit
tee, 3Ir.- UJaine," sai l one of the i.eoi.h-
r.1,0 aresupjioi te l by their fliluw-cjuu-
trvmen
"I don't know whether I have made
a ir-e-trade committee or not," said
l.am?; 'I tried to make a free-coal com
mittee, and I think I have done it."
five. The State is generously enoourag
ing the growth of timber and the far
se in Philadelphia, 4'),0-.K, rented mors are showing acommcDdable energy
t $2,4m per year, G40aeies of land in providing for the future.
1 here is hut very little if any govern
ment land to be pre-empted or home
steaded within one hundred miles of the
Missouri Beyond, .there is yet a good
suprly. Railroad lands are abundant.
on ten years' credit, rancing lrom five 1
111 A lane Express and raiiroaa snares, to hteen cJoliars per acre. Some hotoe
lit.' bu.ii ol lui- property was ootatiie-l
t :ro'i'i!i the gilts made to bun br the
New York meichatitu before he was elect
e-d President, tin; r'ale-ta:e pre-ented to
him in i'hilade phri and in Wa-hinton,
ai d h-is purchase of the St Louis estate
from his brother in-law. It is not im
proper to state more speciSe l!y that th-i
l'le-ident ltieooie, out-ide 01 lus salary
as Pre-ident, is about JG.OlXJ a year."
hat has Gen. Giant done with all
those millions- acquired by his connection
with the military ring. Seneca sandstone
ring, invy ring, whisky ring, etc? Chi
ca jo luit.
Ilie IVouli.v of ovemork.
The British Mnlicnl Juiirnnl. a stand
ard authority on the subjects of which it
treats, has recently called attention to
the facts brought forward by Dr. Oca in
in his lectures before the College of Phy
sicians upon di-eitse.s o! the walls of trie'
heart. From these facts it appears that
J tiring the" last twenty years in Gitat
Britain the total deaths of males of all
jiaes from heart disease has increased
from 5,74'j in 18-'), to 12A-S in 1870;
an! that the percentage ot deaths from
this di-ca.-e for each thoii-atid of popula
tion living lias risen from Too between
and ls.i"). to I,0So between l!-oo
and 170. This increase, it uin-t be
borne in mind, is noticeable only in what
art; t i uo d t iie working years of man
hood. Under the au'e of twenty-five no
chat g iu t he Cieen age is found, but
between the age- of twentydive toid forty-
fi ve the rate has gone fiiTiii o-VJ to 70'J
Among the other sex the average now is
no larg r than it has been since rtliable
rcooul- wore kept.
The-o figures tell the r own story in
very few and veiy sitri.tfi.-ant words. The
men of this gemo- iti-m are iivittg too fa-t;
tfi! do not mean io th way of tlissipati-in
and exe-- hut in mental worry and wo: k
1 he in 1'Kt.e s of a steam and lightji'ng
ae seem to ii u -timu-ateii liitei tctua
a:M - ii.o'iotiai ex: rtion to a point v h.j e
!'' p'e ale Cotiipc-lled to burn life's can
u eatPoili eini-. and u;g tht ir own
.raves with their own bauds We be
lieve that t iio sanitary pncauuoti-
on-ntit aootu i. v advancing civiiiza;i.-n
sells for lour dollars per cord, hard for youth appeared at the Wil'urd Ho-psc
and unnouneed his intention of stopping
with the good deacon a day or so. The
next afternoon he took the courteous
cleik, Belding, a-idc, and after home
stammering and much liesitt-t on, stated
that, ho expected a lady by the mail
train from the west, and would like an
nparltm nt for her. The affable Bi Mi g
immediately showed him one of the best
rooms in th, house, and was more than
astonuhetl when Lis guest announced
teads on which are partial improve- that he would give up his present room,
as one would b" enough for both
"Are you and the lady married, tir?"
inqu'-ed B.
"No, but"
"No buts about it," replied the in-
ofiiee. "What
exchanges, inclu-le soldiers who enlisted
for three months. Under the law the
accounting tli-ars have decided as
folio. ts: '
1. Ad soldiers who cn-itcd for throe
years, between May 1 and July 'JJ, JnII,
were tnu t ti-d for three year- prior to
August G, J SG 1 . and were houoia'.iy dis
charged, are 1 tuitkd, if they have not
received the same ilr sujli terviee, to
ilOO bounty.
2. boldiers who were discharged for
promotion are not entitled to this boun
ty, as such a mu.-ter-out was not such as
was eontemp ated ly general order No.
1-3. 1&G1, under which the contract was
made.
3 Wh.re scldiers were enlisted and
nti'st rol as above, an J died or w i re
k lied in the scrviie, their heir-h iving
rtceie.j, or Lmn entitled to receive,
the bo in 1 3 under the act of July 2-,
J SGI , arc not entitled to this bounty.
4. here soldiers were end-ted and
mustered as atioye, and have died su!--cquent
to discharge, their heirs are riot
entitled to this bounty, for the reason
that tiotinty is a gra'uify, and is only
payable to the parties named in the law
or under wh:cli the contract was ma le.
5 Sul liers entitled to this bounty are
not 1'iitith'd to bounty under act of July
IS, 1SGG, and lire rent The bounty
there 2 ran ted is under the roudititn-n:im-'-d
in the act. which ci.mditions are
not changed by subou-nit laws.
A law of the wine date extended the
time lor h im.- c.aiins under the net ol
July IS. 1Si:G, whi-h was limited to
January I 171, by the act of July 13.
1S70; tojaisu-.iy 3', 1-73. Ail claims
whi h may have ben fi cd in the proper
D pattment. since the date of limitation,
will be considered without refiling.
?o tt.it c oint t bal itici; the waste
in. from the cause-mentioned; Kpidern
icsare (ewer and iii'ivo eaily managed
tiian tlc-y were a ra-f century ao, but
the mortality li-ts -Jiow a fearful d-
of-nii-nf or disorder- cotopara'ively rare
auiotig-our anee-tors. BiM a-es of the
iie oi, brain an ! nervous sv-teni t.r.; ter
ii
and
; dit
in 1
probably three-
f .tirtlis of ihe are directly avi il.a' Je to
a Lund.-! nt
ii"itvv k of "no kind or another. In
-h -if, we are traveling at much too rap-
Pi a jc.ee, and are htetal.y ''killing our-
- iver Im the sake ol livi ig. It 1-
ti'ue the brakes were put on, and
tn;; intellectual ela-scs who sutler most
from the rushing ten b i.eies of the era,
-hou'd tinder.-tand the inevitable penalty
which nature ex lets lor a vio'afion of
Ii-t laws. Any same which requires that
the ti'aycr snail dieiu order to wia it does
u ot pay.
I-lfe in Acbrntm.
A correspon b i:t of the SpringSd l,
1 . 1 11 IJ" r
.ua-saciiUs' its jujiii.jiictit, writing itoin
that State, tives the following faithful
ketch of life hero, and of the advanta
es to b: fr joyed :
4 I t . AT . . 1 "I i , ,
u.'i me ursc sav, tne son 01 b'-a-ka
is very lieh ovei abuo-t its ntrc area.
1 remember your em respondent who a--
1
e-.-mp.'.ii'.ed ti.o cxcui-ion party ne:;r.v
ive years riiro at the opettiiig of ti e Lu
ion riM-m.r raaiT-ad, riMn-gentfd tlitt
atte 'a
y as
v.
fery rich, whi!
Speeeh of I'rctl Itt In
ihe fo lowing is a brief sccount and
synopsis of Mr. Dcuglass' New Orleans
speech :
"When the war bgan we beard this
wis a whitj man s government and a
white man's war ; no n- cro should have
a t.aii-l in it. J.ven Abraham Lo.co.ti
did not at fir.-t bc!i"re in us. but it la-t
was wuh us. Hm
Ot lief
par.'s ol t e crate were very p ; r. 1 bi
is a mi-take. Ttc land lt I miles It. m
the Platte, cither north or south, and
-00 miles west from its mouth, i- the
saue iu if genera cojnpns-it jo a 1 in the
icy or th .Missouri a dev.
The soil is a sar d loam, deep, poroys.
and CHcjrde rf 3 i.d ling fr :n ?.:) to 50
b i.hels of com to the acre for ten suc
cessive yt ?.rs without a us? c 01 1 1 f
manure Th-j stitlaee is niore rollii:
than Illinois and eastern Iorti. iu-::
enou;!), ind-nb to obviate the necessity
of dic.ittnge. Tli'ne are no swaaips and
no ro--ky, t.artf tj height" ti'l yon rcch the
1
A lldot-Il.
Tlie earthquake w hich seems to have
leaped from 1 lalilornia tdSyria, has found
in the latter province an illustrious vie
tim illustrious not on account of its pres
ent rank, but thiouh the long catalogue
of pu-t 1. lories.
Anti'M. !i was one of the Mx'een cities
erected by SeiV-uctis Nicator, and by far
the mo.-t. magnificent ol' them. The lo
cation is simply perfect, being in the
midst of a large? and fertile p! ;m on the
left bank of the river Oroiite-, about
twenty miles from the sea. Originally
it stood upon an island in the stream,
but that lias Jung since been unite 1 with
the imdn shore, and now the remains of
tins once iioui isiniig emporium ie-t part
ly tin level "round, and oartlv on the rug
ged ascent of Mount Ca-i'n. Ihe slopes
tif the mountain w-re in form r days cov
ered with luxuriant vin. yards, and even
now the banks oft he river are fringed
with plantations of oriental fruit trees,
which tne a most picturesque appear
ance to the land.-cape. Through its har-
oor, bclouccia, Aniiof:h had itniiitune
commuiiicatioi: with all the western ports
and across the va.-t Svi ian de-crt which
1 iv in its rear cam? caravans fiom 3!esot o
i 1
lamtaani rai;a, pnngmg the rarc.-t
ptouu.tiof.s of the remote East. Famou-
for its wealth, its luxury, atid cla-s.c re
frierneiit, the ancients called the citv
The Beautiful." the "Crown of the
Ivi-t."' and it became the favorite resi
dence of iiom.ni aristocracy whet; Borne
gave laws to the world. The Tcdaee. the
.senate house, the 'i em t.lo of Jupiter, ths
theatre, the CiO-arium. and u.anv other
noble building- were hardly surtcis-ed in
splendor I13- the choicest architectural
m liiutuonts id the metrope-lH. At tin-
era of its greate.- t prosi.eiit v. An:i n !i
in tl e h 1 do you take us for at this
house V"
"Well," replied the gentleman, "I
was going to tell you that we were tjoimj
to lie livirrifil as soon she comes, but you
wouldn't let me."
The virtuous indignation of ourfiiend
Belling was appeased by this und he
immediately set himself at work to
make ai rangeinents for the happy event.
(He always helps along a marriage, docs
that clerk, "(xot to go through it my-
sed one of these days, he says). li e
bride groom elect as the time f r the
'bus to go to the Northwestern J pnt,
drew near, became nervous and fidgety,
and fitia'ly, fearing that he would not be
at the platfoim in time for the arrival of
the train, walked down ahead. He hub
hardly hit the hotis-i when the lady
came in, having come from the south by
the afternoon train, and nearly worn out
by the long journey from Kan-as, w here
she resided, trave ng all the way alone,
like the brave gul she was, to meet her
fate hero. By some mistake she was
shown a room without the knowle Ige of
the clerk who happened to be out, and
there she sat wotidcring what had be
come cf her lover until supper time. In
the meantime the thoruoghly di-cu-lc
and disappointed groom had returned,
the Rev. Swearing-n, who was on hand
to tie the knot, and sally informed tin
cl-.ok that "she did red come." In tin.
ill . y
cnatiiticr anove was tne maiden crying
le r pretty eyes out over the negligence
d her botrothed, atd in the clh'ee be
low was the di-eon-ol'ite groom moodily
pacing the floor wWh ring if h's girl had
run away with someloly else, and other
iii'iicstoo numerous to mention. But
fitne, who they say makes all tilings
even, helped our lain is out of their
uiih-o ty thuslv :
At tea the tad eyed groom wa wan
dering slowly to his seat at the table.
when a soft voice in accents he loved and
knew, gently rxeiaimo I, "Dear John !'
"Why, 3! a ttio !" cried the happy feliow
and it is said by the lookers on that
double geared lightning net er chased
1 , , ....
ground spurn 1 around a stump halt a-
qui k as the hoy 'from the valley of tie
clas-ic Cedar got around that table.
liiit we win spare our readers the d -Lails
ot the re-uniting of these loving hearts,
oruy reiii.u king in tne language ol a
young lady acquaintance who witnessed
if, that it was 'imost dcliVous'y affect
ing. '
Afc r t.-a a swift-footed runner was -cnt
out for the clergyman, und iu the Dea-
tm 1:1.1 rrtr. ii:opm;.
A baby uirl knelt down to pray
Ore morn. 1 he mot htr rid,
"My love, why l ire ever smy,
nive Uii our ditily bread ?
Why not at k for a week or bioro? "
The bulty I etit her lieiid
n thoughtful mood toward the flor:
"We waut it freili I " rho iAid.
If ymrr
pond but
1 nrume.
inrome is five dollars a day
four. If it is one dollar.
fpend eighty cents. H it is but ten
cents, spend nine. If it is three pota
toes, pave h'lU'a pn'atop for n'.l 'i'hun
you will gradually acquire something;
while, if you t-pend as you go, you will
nefcr get h?vd cn; inch iu life, but
every Minst t will look upon you poorer
than st fmnitsp, l;cMifl yort will have
used unprofitab.iy one day more of your'
strength and your allotted term of lib.
cn;i s panor, in presetiC:; of a lar;-e and
fa-hion ib'e assemblage, the stdemri vow
wer; exchanged that made J. B. Hall,
of 3Iarion, and Mattie II. Conipton, of
Kansas one, for better or wor-e, utitil
death or the divorce court doth them
part. The I c aeon was the fir-t one to
kiss the bride. Should this article ever
meet their yes we beg the happy couple
to accept our heartiest congratul ition.s
over their jiuion. and our warmest thanks
for tbii ium.
An Anecdote of Rich Of Rich,
the manager and famous ' harlequin, a
tory is told which is probably the orini
nal of several almost similar ones, with
the ah ar-tage of being true. One night,
returning from the Portugal Street 4 hea
tre in a hackney coach, he ordered th--man
to drive to the Sun Tavern, (.'1 ire
Market. Pas.-ing one of the parlor win
dows that was invitingly open, Rich
-prang cut of the coach into the room.
The coachman ju-t then ha'tinc, and find
ing lie: vehicle empty slammed th ; steps,
curs-d the cheat who ha 1 bilked hint,
and mounted the box to diive oT. At
this m o-;c-rit Rich jumped La :k, a:,d pui
ftsgout his head told the mi:i to turn
rnllnrcM In rnnnlnjc.
As a general thing, when ordinary in
dustry and juJg.ne.,t are exercised in
the business of farming, success, to a
greater or le.s cxfint, is certain. In
other occupations, success is not alono
dependent on these qualities, but in
snite of the greatest efforts ami tho
closet nttcntioti failures often occur.
The fickle goddess haunts the merchant
and the speculator, but the fanner se
cure on his well tilled fields, is not afraid
of her frowns, nor courts her smile
fortune lor him has no favors to grant,
and can noturiou-iy assail his position.
With neither poverty nor riches to in
terfere, he h in the best position for ex--ercising
all the virtues. Jkarth anil
Home.
TttlU up Your Tawix
Talk up arid work up your town, an J
your ott n townsman and hu-itie. Cive
encouragement to every Useful and cred
itable enterprise in your midst, for as
certain as tliccts follow cau-a, so certain
will ct ery enterprise of met it repay
every citizen. We cannot livo unto
ourselves, and w.; cannot di-couraire any
movement in behalf of a p!"e without
lu.hjtititr upon onr-elvcs a personal in
jury If you see a needed improvement
for the town, demand it and talk it ur
vigorously until the w hole community is
impregnated with the idea until a
storm of public sentiment compela the
work. Don't stop becit?-c feme poor
mummy, out of whom has withered all
ptibiie spirit and hive of advancement,
moans out bis sepulchral whine, "it
won't pay." Show to your live fellow
that it will pay, atid leave the mummy
to hi" t oib.iiroo. and swaddled du-t anil
stupidity, and by mi l by you wiil mj s the
result of your courage and talk, in uni-'
ve-sal improvement, increased facilities
nn l bu-iness, and a broad, liberal, gen
erotis publie spirit that pervades and
vivifies and makes pleasant and beauti
ful, every place where it enters. Cow
nic'.icut iicnl JJstufe Ilryirter.
ic
v.'c.-tcrii l-r:rlio!i. t doubt it any equa
3 ft a in any
Il ls : o U' t't
d e i miles
Ilie State.
s to the climate, this coantry may be
other part of the country
wssty laud as the two bun
qtiare on the eastern end of
was equal in siz.; to the Paris of to-dav.
and so continued until the decline ard
lad of the empire. When the eapi'-al
wa transferred to Constantinople, tin
city lost some of its politic 1! importance,
but gained a certain theo'ogk-n! notoriety
no le-s th in ten council- of the c!:in-h an 1 said stoutly his tn i-t -jr had ordered
being he! 1 there ' According to tradi- I him not tn t: If snr ?-nnev r M tt..,,
tion, the Antiochones were . ic mark able night. Richrcoiiel "your tnasr i-a
tne c- u h and set him down. After
got re:t Rich swor at the stupid I -lhw
and offered him hi- fare. Jaivev d ;c !in--
..l . I'l . l-l .1 1 .T...
: i;e i.i-i rioi i;we tne ioo. or tlon:8
ItaUliiK I'otnlorn ( ntfer Nlraw,
f)ne of the most convenient and sa?
cessful methods of lai-mg potatoes, cs
pccia.iy m cottage gardens 'T on small
lots fur private u-v, is by planting under
a heavy covering of straw or old litter.
as practiced at the south, where the po
tatoes cannot be well grown without
fi'me such protection from the extreme
heat ol the sun. Ibis methol I havo
practiced fir years, and I know that it
practiced to a larg-; extent both in-
New Yotk and Ohio, with grcut natis
tact ion and profit.
1 he prtn is this; dig trenches or onm
deep furrows with the plow, four feet
apart, u-ing a h avy .two hor-e plow
twice, iu the same furrow, so as to open
it least six or oiht inches dn pi Drop-
your st c l at the u-nal distance nt. thtf
bottom of l his deep furrow.. Then
throw upon the teed such manure as
you intend to 11-e : wt ii rotted stable
manure, oowdung and rotted ko4 l inir.
best, with lime and a-he ipli( d to the"
pc;:t in compo.-t before mixing with tho
ra mure. If you drill the m iti-ire and
e-omno-t wit It a cart, the wheel will
cover the peed sufficiently ; if not. cover
fin; seed with cb'JUt one inch of soil
Now fill the e ntire furrow or trench with
long str;,w, old litter. refu.- hay, rircr
wa-h, etc., covering the seed fix oreii'ht
in-l.es deep with surh lunfcriaf. 7" 1 10
vim s will fin 1 their way through afoot-
As soon m the vines are well op, anT
111- wee-is n
hoe tl
to
hp-ti.-.n !...,. ir i
.........1 un 1 11 .1. j. ti jrou crKV'P lf
inn the
through
s .soon v.i ii:e vines are well trp, and
weeds h ive begun to start, plow or
th-; earth to the ine- a Iitti, so a.s
:1 the weeds, and this i. all the cu!-
.011-
learne i
w.-re
wiseiom
wi jit away,
Not
rot
utitii
ttr:i!
severe lie
the armies
th.y saw the star sj.artaltd trampled
i 1 du-t and b coi by ietorious rebels,
did they call on us. Thus the preserva
tion of th-j Union was through u-in
part. I do not -ay we saved the Re-mb-
in it, an i so de-
iie but we ha 1 a hand
, - : - 1 i.i -1 , r i .11 ' 1 . . . r . . .. . . . . . .... .
,1 it , , - --------- I -- ji.i.- l iiioil: N.-HTB Illi 1 CXi Oil!!
tne Union, and when ihe fight b. eime ,.1, tU..a .. ; M-,...r
tiut the avi-ra-r-'; t'Trner-ttir.- i-' -ever-.l
carecs h'rher here. O.tr winters n-u-
ti:y la-t lrom Mm .j!i 1 Defc-m
ber to the i t-t of February, followed fy
a torfiiig.it ot re'ruiry weathr in
3Iirch. with a fofniaiit fieqnentlv of
April weather in February. Thisepring
weatht-r in February, f .bovve-l a-above
i i March, has hirhcrto proved a gieal
obstacle to successful fruit cu'ttne.
St li our people are le-rsiing to suc
cessfully overcome this di.'Iicuhy,
and there is no doubt that this is "to
te a gnat fruit-growing State. Onr
summers are two months loeg-r between
frosts than in 31 i-s-achu-ett- July and
August nr.; very warm by day, with eo-4.
rere-iii:ig bree-2.; at night." People do
nut work as bud here as jn Ma- ar-ha-
f;
cc:o;
J. He ufafc : i ibt he
hotel aceomrordatien-
serve our
h i,l 1..., ,5
v. ti vi- 1 1 1 r ' i
Mttee he iett Washington, and.advi-cd
th- u-e of moral and political power to
bring about a speedy change in this re
K.cet, We are more iidd-ted to the
K-deral Government, than to the State
tor what rights we have, and so we
shotud support it. He said thit the
party led by Trtimbu 1 and Schurz f
vored '3fe ritht.s. . I that i,
ior tr.cir kee and somewhat scur
wit, and this dangerous proclivity wa
t he me:.ns of accomplishing their ruin.
When the Per-iaris un h rChusroos inva
de l Sytii in 53. the citizens in-t ad- f
making terms wbh thccorioneror. or nr -
paring fir a de.-p-rr.te defence, contented
.1 1 1 1 '
iiii-iii-tnt's witii crni'king tire ivory joki s
at hi- -xj n-e. Cho-roi s took swilt and
a::. p'e revenge by r-ompleUdy de-trovin
the city. It was rebuilt by the Rmp' r ir
Justinian, and maintained much ef its
firmer reputation until the seventh cen
tury when it f !l into the hands of tV.-.
s
fool; here is a shilling fjr voursf.!f"
But the man wis rc.-olute, regained hi
box, and as hu drove olTshouted, "N,
no, 31 r. Devil; I know yoa in spite of
your shoes; and so you're toad;; a fed
of for oucV' This story is u-u illy told
of an ac-or who on being set down at
bis destination in the dark, kept getting
oat at one door of the vehicle and going
iti at thof t'ri-. r. ti'l the coachman, nsron-i-hed
at such an end!e.-s proce--ion, fled
for terror. AH the l'ftr l ound.
1 - .
naj no coi-n det.ce
party
pnbiican
ve vjoi cruon, and aii tiii-is ci
1
id.d.vcl
1 e -:o
;:i i :
r c.uz.-u.
ca .e l at a .
x e-ex. tie !a!J
... .t. , 1 i
i- i i.t- u . 1 1
Ve Li t a I ,.-
S h)
pj.ni:-h.l oa is-.rt cotice.
-"
A Ge-n-.an txpr
b "i-e in Ibooki, ;i t
r .eg, -. ij-i : et va:
. .', ... '. . 1 !
ro-iH ii !o. t. 11 vita i s : v,
i: ttti -tai.-.-." 'iLei-j,-; Jv, v,..i
f-r c:ii !, tn rn-t it-!;-!.!;:; the i ' a
a ttriri wi--'i th" sn,- 1 .
nd t.-ltel ti;
'.3fe nthts. 1 11 th
but the Re
coo iLiu-i iiitiip rii'n. r t t
' j (4ei! r d 4rfirr ; sid...;..,-,' !,. ,-. '7. f
otie for !,i,!!i I ex I -ct to mt'.', c' e r-.
t 'he R poi-Peati parly b.l.s otKi r 1 1 i
eis b -ii s Coeval G:v.t.. T.iii.usi-:!pi-.
iu ... ) 4h-rf--s t-nvr ft ,;., a-
:i who re! r- s-"n th-
"tts. Rvery thing is done with uacbine-
A man
cf St!;-.11 jgratn. v-;
-i'j-y. tn f,r-y r f
1 ? I" - 1 tl.i n b ii ve-t eg. vt'
ry-
a 'H
b
I
:ere takes car.; of trittv
: oat-s ti id
!, w;h n
ii -s totv-rli'
1-
"1
T
id-U
,,.,-y
- u ti r
j S :itun;e 1
1 toid. bed
i r in 1L0
rry
rcr
of
2
exp
iHI
iC:.
Three Jlicjiig:,, sir:s"u'wc CnJ $5 for
cutting up la cliuroh.
I ki:e..Vtb
bui S-jf:;-,
I.-g!:t.' l,r
forked i'xv t
Le.pij I may ce?.
giv.' ii hmor to Cb-irle
"On moti :,a. th br.-i
tl
I
1 hii'.i --it;
a: lis w: 1.
:-r. (Ar
a
01
r.b.u-
rjfi a
'U-'l
'I
ft
t' :s
dro't
1 ttie
t'- n
crtb th
is e irene
country
g:-. 1
1. 1
li i t ' iif j.i tu
it-:.-.
Tt. .
tret t"
1 1 . ,
o - '-in. j n n-- gr.-f rri-'-n. J a
r ' c!l Iy. He is lj,, fTfkU : Tl -t.
ien-viiTe y.-srs , la-Id
lief 'tt iean n-ry, and 1 1 .-.f the
f..w... - :c 1 -. - ,
r- - I ,1 I CIS-G III I Ml - :- t.. . -
Sumner. th I K o-
a'i
ai -is
ro.se :;n 1 gvo
I 1 Ci.ar.es amner, and f m;tuio : ucked u from n nl
lAir.l)ougIa8coaciBJedaidspj.lat13e."l!aer by the cori hli It ;i
in at the V-tH tbat
huiiie to -'fe. r frm
tbia'i the.-;; nee 1 0 vv.rv
!o;!-'a ;.. ., tli.se.iuse. Oarra'.n3
t so abun i. at a th?v are .-it th
r- t .v-i.:. not n ed th. m. li e
p'-t-ou-! n.a'nra of the soiii:!
roits ed' p.'tjis to run very
a's- moi.-itiie fnrn a erit
inl.it?td tie roots (A' t-o'-n
iraens who held it abou two brtr.dm.l
years. The Greeks under Nicoph;-ni-Pbceas
then recaptured it, but in Ms, 4
the 3Iohamiuedans regain" possession,
and were in turn cnrupelk-d to give way
to the Crusaders, woo be-d-ed and took
the city in PKj.S. In the thirteenth cen
tuty it was seized by the Sultan of Kevpt
ami has ever sine? owned allegiance to the
followers of the prophet. Nothing i
. it ol its ancient grand-ur but a mas of
crumbling rubbish.
does nctnumber more than 7,Ut)0.
A young ir.an from tho country cn"-I
at -a drug store the ot.h r d;y, arid in a
vt-ry co;,:; J,-i, ti.d marn-. r t.il to the
dntgg-t : " th r- such a tu::. s.btflr,
- .- N ' . ; "i j tn- t:ru
1 o b-.e to g;t a' out ill
,v in a K:tttb;, for a f.-.'.'.i-.v who
wants to give it to hi girl, to sea if be
caut litve s tj.e fu:i wi h her."
A Paris'an m'lbona're once wrote to
the c 1 rat-d e-ou.ie- author, Scribe:
"Ib r.ort 1 Sir I wish very much to ally
my name with yours in the creation cf a
dramatic work. Will you be so kind as
to write a c omedy of which I shall com
pose one or two lines, so that I tuny be
mentioned in the title: I will bear the
entire pecuniary expense, ro that I may
divide t::o glory." Scribe, who v.
vaiti evert to cr r.eeit, replied: "Sir I
and th population "-gret that 1 cannot comp.y with yr-ur
re than 7 otsd I lno !r t rc'4'ift- It i- not in accord inc;
. ..111.ua cr inrte hj:;
the rows. 0r 11S2 the hoe frc. V
it wiil cf course do some good ; or il you
have an abuu lance of bt tr and choose
to cover the spice between the rows
witii ft raw. so as to smother the v-.l-,
such mulching v. id be of great wrrvico.
especially 111 a diy season. In the sou'U
the.rarc cnqi. II..-, to cover the whole
surface with straw, bnt. I have not fourvl
it necessary to lo so in Penn-ylvarra.
'I he re.-ult of this method of growing
potatoes is this: You always get r
abundar.t crop of large, sound, ha ful
some potatoes, no matte r how dy the
seas ci may be, with very little labor im
the cavitation, and have your soil in ad
mirable condition for any crop requiting
a good, caroona.-eous loam. Few or no
potatoes grow outside of the d;ll ,r
trench, nnd nearly all r.re ef th? largest
siz;; this is an excellent method" of .
planting as it insures a cr 00. think
isatkot gardi;ers will find it to pay, tn
the cost of the maw is connterb:danc"d
by tho saving of labor i.n cultivation,
the valutj of tho straw cn the land.'ani
the certainty of a heavy, salable crop.
I have a large patch of potatoes ihU
tcaou planted in this Laanner, and a
pitch of equal size along si le, planted in
the usual manner, and wii'b perhaps re
tort the result in another riumbcr cf
your p-iper. At present I will only sav.
wi'di mv id-a- of religion or pro'Tittv ! tl?3t t-'-.f'-z'2 a" I fhowof product on lb
... , , . ,.r. '.'.I. . .sin i.. r...
;i-t.
or
that a h ir
r
q'd-rkly re.pcmd? 1 :
ed yoar i-i,r- rf In: tit
yoa call me horse I".
n 1 an n-s
To v. h. h
diou'J 1 e 3'okc
the md.tonairt
i.r i have ref'f-iv- 1
Liter. How d;.rej
Compartl
tvr
The
esc:
--'Hi ore
its ;
t"
Afe, I
w ho
oil
piec-; ..auieo in straw, a
with the oilier is truly remarkable
Jn relet i.r; o to the capacity of the po
tato to gro'.v in straw without loam or
sod, it i s;ij. t:at , C1, t ;;)&r XTji;,j.
icg ves'-f is rc.it of New Bedford, 3JasC .
l.-rqu'-t:!! PJ"'Winr them in crates ai.V.i
m- in the South Sca. after
ab.-cnt from horov 'Ph.-.
belli.
a year
straw is of c rar
X?e,U
-a ipt wet, t
lies an Ih.ive found tho
ly as many
la SEiy nec-
!ern orator tins win U rn n
uvui-ioriofcternify; "Why, tr.v friend
u..; r m...'ioris and i;iiili,n of years had
i'o.-l away in tttniitv, it wou'. I 1 e a
..i!0'..ea iiioa-and years to break
time.
A Mlnnescta f .r,T print
old piaid and wiiowd w
caang? tbtir state.
last
who vriih to
lioOii, Cjj ir:c Lti'i'if-t
1 ve ioe Ir'M.i a i 0 i
W.v I, e.ld like to da if.
lov, but the thing is imj o-s.-itle. Louis-! partially rotted ft.a.
Jobn ?IcC-..thy ha a farm of4-o Jol.n Bright, in reply fo an a 1 !rs-
acres in ru-adoyr- and patu e 1 from s-jpio B.-nnblicans il-fTr;n .f 1...
and bala t:e;
ral-e 1 rti cz
and t!.:rt"cri
ciii:
acre
Was ii
si Hie. J to te
the
-t President cf
.-: f ct'y pound corn. His ps
gc;i Witn care and weal
i fid a -1 ry. Ci ran ie'e
.... I : ' ir
..a.. eu lit grain. ne
in .sl.l .nAl..,,,- .1!K. t . .. I-. .erf. . i. .
... . : ,ia.;a.t'i I,-.- ii.-p 1 .r fiy i. rn.'i r i.rnm t
Otic - balf btl h.ls. ef th tt be horfs it will I. n I..,.-, l..
.is p.aco nian- j f i-c the Rnclish , people are called upoir
th is fallowing to d?ci Je between a Reyabiic and a Mo'
' ftrehy.