Nebraska Newspapers

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AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE.
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BEO WN VILLE, NEMAH COUNTY, N. T. , S ATURI) A Yv JULY 19, 1856.
NUMBER 7.
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Jcbraska Jpbcrfeo:
:3 EDITED AKD FTEUSIIED EVERY SATURDAY BT
. W.FURNAS
Eecou'd Street, bet. Kaia and Water,
(Lake's Block,) .'
. BROWNVILLE, N. T.
i'or one year f in vartabl 7 in ad v&e ,
$2.W)
1,50
. KATES OF ADVERTISING:
lUSLTtKlll.
$1.00
,11. .1 i-l.-..-':- i ;.
a "ttur"'. one uilh .
j . three months,
. sii ta mtlis,
M one j;ir.
Ites Csnls of fix lines or less one year,
j Coluyin. one year,
')ii!f Column, one year,
fourth- " '
eighth u, "
Column, six m.mths, .
' h.-lf Column, sii uionths,.
fourth
' eighth . ." 6
C jlamn, three ir onth.
half (li.n,.tree months, ,
fourth . 44
eighth -. a . :
niin.-iirir run didates for office,
0,50
2.50
.4,00
6.00
10,00
5,00
60.00
35.00
20,00
13,00
35,00
20.00
10,00
8,00
20,00
13,00
10,00
.- 6,00
5,00
ash in adva.we will be required for all advertise-
U .except where actual re?ioiiSibiUty is Known.
. a per cent fof ach change be added to the
e rates. '
.indinr Business Cards f-five lines or less, for
year, $3.00. ' '
i advertisements' will be considered by the year,
ss tpecified i.n the manuscript, o. previously
i n pen 1etween the parties.
:vertisementJ not marked im the copy for s speci
number of insertions, will be continued until or
ient, and charged accordingly.
II advertisement from strangers or transient pcr-
to be j.id in advance. . . '.
'. he privilege of yearly advertisers will be 'confined
lly to taerr own business"; and all advertisements
pertaining thereto, to be paid for extra,
U leaded advertisements charged double the above
i vertisements pn
"rod extra.
.the insWe exclusively will be
JOB PRINTING!
Blanks,''
Bill Heads
- Lalel.s,
CircularN
UPPIUQ. BILLS," BALL TICKETS) I
Trt ottierkind ot worklKat may be called for.
"aving purchased, in Connection with the " Keflec-I
; ' Opii-e,iin extensive ana exceueni van-iyoi
trip we lire nnfrmred to-do anv kind of
X mentioned inthe abovy CaUlogue, with heat-
and dispaJch.
hn IVnrtrietor. who. havinz hal an extensive ex-
ence, will giveiis irspl attention to this branch
.udhores. in his endeavors to please,
, in the excrftence of his work. n reasonable
;es, V, receive a xhare (if the, public jatrnage.
BUSINESS CARDS.
liROWNVII JE.
THOMPSON-&-BUXT0K,
TT0TSNSVS tCX h
OTA1T.Y rXJI33
"W.
LOT A'M) LAND AjKTS;
' . UUOWNVILLE, N. T..
'. stierf l tire fj- urfe of. Nr'hern .Mijarij.Ne-
"OSGAS; F. LAKE & CO.,
. t' GKNEilAI,
HD-- AND LOP AGENTS.
JFFICE on :r.:n..l-jc lt-t and 21 Ma
. BrcwnvillG. N. T.
. . -
a. :s. holLadat; m, d.
RGE0N-, PHYSICIAN
Vnd O Ids totrician.
.. nuWVLLLE, X. T.;
,cit a share of pub,lic patronage, in the various
acs of hir profession, from th citixens of Isrt)wn-
und vicinity.
b. & j.- d. ii. .thoiipson;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Aware, Qneensware, Clroceries, and
. . Country PrWoce;
"; 'BROWNVILLE. . Tw ' . :
7. HOBLTTZELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE iKDRETAIL DEALERS IN
,Y: goods; groceries;
Qucensware, Hardware, .
tovos,. STHxarraJLtruiroV
liiwvn, is. t. '
. r ARDIXG, O. C.1IMBOYGH R. T. TOOJfER,
nnir'r KlMRnilPU iV On
itwiitwi luiituwwui) w WUii
ifactuir$ni WkoletaU Dealer
D"nr,o r. ctp a ttt r,
o, VyiAl O Ok Q HWi. V VJ WVJLLo,
49 Kaln itreet, bet. OlivB Pine,
ri- ...... v 4. ,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
alar attention paid to manufacturiirg our
:.Ie Uats
IILSS-MARYX TURNER,
-txcL Dross UTo-l-Lor.
Street, between Haln and .Water,
BROWNVILLE. X. T.
-fa 'and ' Irimmingi always on Jtand.
V.7. WHEELER,
UTECT- m BUILDER:
rownyilloOT.' T. .
L. RBCKI5TTS,
PESTER AUD J0111ER.
-H.O"VJU-J V1IXjE,
KEBIIAS?A TERRITORY.
i -sters, '
v Bins :riv
ecks,'
JAMES W. GIBSON,
BL AC KS ill IT II,
Seiond Street, between Maia and Nebraska,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
A. L. COATE, T
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
BROWNVILLE, NEMAHA CO. .
ITebraska Territory.
E. M. M'COMAS,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
' AND OI5STETRICI AN, '
Two Mile- from. Drownville, on claim near Mr.
CrmtsiGS: Tenders his professional services to the
citizens of remaha county.
NUCKOLLS &, WHITE, .
rtooltport, IIc--
V BOLES ALE AND KIT AIL DEALERS IX
IY GuGDv GIUIS,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Medicines, Bye Stufis,
Saddlery', Boots & Shoes, Hate & Caps,
QTJEENS'WAKE, STONEWARE, TDrWAEI
IRON, NAILS, STOVES. PLOWS Ac.
Also Furniture of all kindi, Window Saa, to
N. B. WE WILT NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
C. V. SNOW,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
And. AoDOUoheilr,
. ROCKPORT, MO,
OLIVER XESSET.
JAUBS P. FISKE.
WM. B. GARRIT.
ACOCSTTS K SIGHT.
OLIVER BENNETT & CO.,
Manufacturers and Whalesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO, 8T MAIN STREET,.
(Formerly, No. 101, Corner of Mais asd Loccst. )
' ' ST. LOUIS, JIO.
A. D. KIRK,
ATTORN KY AT LAW,
Land Agent and Notary Public,
Archer. Itichardsou. county, N.'T.'
Will practice in the Cifirt5 of Nebraska, assisted
by llaraing nna uenneir, enraKa vuj.
bPRIGMAN. & BROWN,
RAILROAD . AND STEAMBOAT
AGENTS. .
And. General Commission Merchants.
No 4.6, Public Landing.
CINCINNATI,. OHIO.
. . J.' HART & SON
mm
Oregon,
Holt County, Missouri.
Keep constantly on hand all description of Harness,
b-iddles, uridlof, ac, &c.
N. li. Every article in our shop is manufactured
by .ourselves, and warranted to give satisfaction.
A. A. BRADFOKB,
D. L. UC'GARr,
WM. MCLENNAN,..
Xebrska City, N. T.
Crownville, X. T,
BRADFORD, MCLENNAN & MCGARY,
I' a m m MnT4VM a m m a -w
1 A i i 11 1! Ill H Y v H T .fl '
SADDLE ?!
ICliil lUiUU'MJ 111 XJ11W
AND
SOLICITERS LN CHANCERY.
Brownville and Nebraska City,
NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
BEING permanently located, in the Territory, we
will give our entire time and attention to the
practice f our profession, in all its branches. Mat
ters in Litigation, lolievtK.us ot ueots, bales ana
Purchases of tlcal Estate, Seloctions of Land, Loca
ting of Land Warrants, and all other business en
trusted to our management, will receive prompt and
faithful attention.
REFERENCES.
S. F. Nuckolls,
Richard Brown,
Wm. HoUitiell. & Co, -Hon.
James Craig,
Hon. James M. Hughes,
' Hon. John R. SKeitley,
Messrs. Crow, MeCrearyA Co.
Messrs. S. G. Hubbard A Co.,
Hon. J. M. Loveji
vl-nl . .. 4
Nebraska. City,
Brownville,"
4
St. Joseph, Mo'
St. Louis, Mo.,
Cincinnati O.
Keokuk, Iowa.
June 7, 1856.
R. W. FURNAS,-
m 4
iIMID W: 19T IB
INSURANCE AGENT.
AND AGENT FOR .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
. . BROWNVILLE, N. T.
e. estabrook:, .
UNITED STATES
. OMAHA CITY, N. T.
T rOTTTRVTJ to K , AtimAxnc ffirill nnnn all
tne terms or tne Uwtnct and bupreme Court of
the Territory, tenders bis Froressional services to such
" ncea nailers nimseu aavnis mciiiues
fo. gain.i.?S knowledge of tho practice in each Uis-
tpct, will enable him to give satisfaction to such
as
entrust their business to his euro.
Omaha City, June 7, 1S55.
C. P. BAILY.
B. P. B.ANK1N.
BAILY & RANKIN, ; .
OMAHA CITY, N. T.
H. T. BENXSTT. J. 8. MORTOS, E.H. HARDING 1
BEX NET, MORTON & HARDING.
Attorneys at Law,
Nebraska City, N. T., and Glen Wood, la. j
TTTUjI' practk"e in all the Courts of Nebraska and
V Western Iowa. Particular attention riaid to
obtaining, locating Land Warrants, and collection of
aebtSj
' REFERENCE : .
lion. Lewis Ca?s, Detroit. r. , .
uliu B. Morten, - . .
(ioT. Joel A. Matfcson, Springfield, El;
Gov. J. W. Grimes, Iowa Cir.y,.Iowa;
mli. P. Fifiled, St. Louis; Mo.:
IIn. Daniel O. Morton. Toledo, Ohio;
P. A. Sarpy, Ilellevac, Xebr&ska:
Scdewich A Walker, ChicaTOi in;
.. Green, Weare A Benton, Council BIuSTi, Iow j
w
Mill
WEATHER. WISS02I.
A rainbow in the morning
- Gives the shepherd warning. -
A rikibow at night
Ls the Bhepherd'e delight.
' Evening red, and next morning gray,
Are certain signs of a beautiful day.
When the glow-worm lights her lamp, . .
The air is always damp.
If the' cock goes crowing to bed;
He'll certainly rise with a watery head. -
Wbeii yotf -see gossauner flying, :v
Be ye sure the air is drying.
. When black snails cross yonr path,
. . Black clouds much moisture hath.
"When the peacock loudly bawls, :
Soon well have both rain and squalls;
When ducks are driven through the burn,
That night the weather takes a turn.- .
If the moon shows like a silver shield,
Be not afraid to reap your field. .
Bat if she rises haloed round,
Soon we'll tread "on deluged ground.
When rooks fly sporting high in air,
It shows that windy storms are near.- . .
, From Punch
THE NAVAL" REVIEW. . '
Of Commons and of Peers .
Sing the terrible break-down, -When'
on Southampton's piers,
Though invited by the Crown,
They were left; all to fume, fret, and frown;
To accommodate the band
Not a tender was at hand,
And the -noblest of the land;
Were done brownl
Three miles oft" afloat .
Lay.the steamers oh the brine
The hour to sail for the Review .
The tickets said was nine.
But 'twfl s .twtlvo.ihat April morn by the chime
Ere they drifted on their path,'
Dusty and tired, to death
And Roebuck in his w rath
Was sublimol
Even Wood himself had blushed .
To have looked upon the scene: - -
In tho Harlequin were crushed
Bishop and Duke, and Bean!
"Its a Juke," Lord liranyille cried When each gun
Ueard afar, with "hip, hips,"
Told Ihe Queen had passed the' ships,
And Lord Campbell's solemn lips
Sajd "We'er dond" .
Again again again I '
.And the 3fVant pace grew alack; .'
She can'tr go on, 'tis plain,
Tis.a doubt if she'll go back: .
Even Granville's mirth is changing into gloom,
He a boat contriyes to bail,
Lest his brother Peers assail,' '-. .
And consign bim to the pale
Stoker's doQ ml
Ahoiltho Transiletrt
The Perseceranee gave; .
'We are Commons,. ye are Peers;
But all privilege we'll waive: "
Wood to grief to-morrow night let us bring, ' .
The thing's a sell complete,
We-'ve seen neither Queen nor fleet, . -
And we've nothing fit to cat?
IfotathiDgl"
On the Admiralty's chief - .
I - liht hlaeaiiiM than n -vo t
Round, tough chiQkens, and hard beef.
As Peers and Commons close! '
And so they cursed their fates, and made so way;
While folks, with no invite.
From the Government, delight
In the sunshine and the sight
Of the day! .
Now the railway let us praise-
Tell how, that day and night. - "
The trains went wrong all ways,
And the engines stopped outright.
How from Southampton's Portsmouth shore
Through the stations gates there sweep
Of nobs and snobs a heap,
While some, more luckless, sleep ' - -
Round the door.
Brave hearts! ' 'Tis Britain' pride,
When she bungles, to outdo.
All tho bunglers that have tried ' .
What mismanagement can do. -
There's some excufe for all who misbehave:
Lucan, Airey injured souls!
Called -unjustly o'er the coals,
I Each with bullied Wood condoles
Let them rave!. ...
THE SHANTY.
This is our castle I enter in,
Sit down and be at home, Sir,
Your city friend will do, I hope,
As TraTelers do in Rome, Sir,
Tis plain the roof is somewhat low,
The sleeping room but scanty,
Yet to the Settler's eye you know,
Ills castle, is his shanty.
. The famine fear we saw of old,
Is like a nightmare over,
That "Wolf will never break our fold :
No r round the door way hover,
Our swine in droves tread dowi the brake,
.Our sheep bells carrol canty, '
' Last night yon salmon swam the lake
That .now adorns our shanty.
The bread we break it is our own, '
It grew around my feet, Sir,
It pays no tax to Squire or Crown
Which makes it doubly sweety Sir, '
A woodman leads a toikome life,
. And a lonely one I grant ye, "
Still with his children, friend and wife
How happy is his shanty.
No feudal Lord o'erawcs'us here, '
Save the ever bless'd eternal,
To Him is due the fruitful year,
Both Autumnal and vernal,
"We've reared to him down in the doll,
A temple. neat and scanty, ' ' " '.
And we can hear its blessed bell
On Sunday la our Shanty.
This is our Castlei- enter in
Sit down, and be at home, Sir,
- Your city friend will, do, I hope, ' ;
As Travelers do in Rome, Sir,
'Tis plain the roof is somewhat low.
The sleeping room but scanty,
. Yet to tho Settler's eye you know, '
: His castle is his shanty.
A" gentleman in Kentucky, wno was
doing well, but wanted to do better, re
moved to a- farther-tf estern "State;: and
m answer to a '.correspondent, wrote
back the following flattering account of
the "ked ntry and - its inhabitants :
"You ask me bow I like this country
and the people thereof. As for the
! country, the. land is- as !cbeap as dirt,
and good-enough; uf tho climate -13
rainv. blowv and sultrv. The people
die so fast here that every man has his
third wife, and every woman is a widow.
As for the people, they are perfect
Christians. They fulfil the Scriptures
to the letter, where' it says,. 'Let God
be true,but every man aliar !'." Thats
a charming section of Uncle bamuel s
domain; isn't it?- By the by,-this re-
minds us ot avery clever tning we una
in General ; Clark s journal, the .Bur
lington Vt.) Free Press, in the shape
of a letter from , a gentleman in W is
I consin to a . friend . who had asked for
various information .as to the country,
its climate, productions, etc., etc. In
his reply, he "lumps" these with.a'great
deal of humor." W e annex a tew:
"Among the game are to be found
the domestic fowl, the .swallow, crow,
and. blue-jay; and, in mid-summer, the
night-hawk- and screech-owl.
The animals hunted lor their lur are,
I the cat, the chip-muhk, and stray dogs
those chiefly esteemed for their flesh
1 are, the musk-rat, . skunk, and wood-
chuck. .- . .
The principal articles" .of consump
tion are pork, white beans, apple sarse
and rye-whisky. -
. The principal articles of import are
dried apples, buffalo-coats, tea, tobacco,
cotton-cloth, molasses, bogus cigars,
and spoilt oysters.
The articles of export are lew, being
only such things- a3 they don't want
themselves; the principal are, convicts
to Auburn and Sing-Sing prisons, and
I emigrants to California. . . .
The chief productions . are white-
headed children, Which in time grow
to be lumbermen, pedlars, deacons,
squires, politicians, and rogues.
. Their means ol getting a living are
ingenious and varied; the most ostensi
ble, however, is "dickering," at which
they are very expert, "swopping horses,
trading cattle, and getting boot.
JLneir cmei, amusements in winter
are, Keeping up a nre, waicning -tne
weather, going " to funerals, whittling,
and breaking steers. In summer these
I are varied by getting out manure,
hoeing corn, acting as scare-crows, and
"getting
down sick
eating .
green
apples.
The range of domestic duties is con
fined altogether to chance and the
women folks. ". -. .
Their principal business, an impertir
nent interference with' other people's
affairs, to the entire -neglect ol their
own, exaggerating evil reports, throw
mg'oDstacies in tne-way pi public im
provements, talking politics, and doing
chores. The young leave the parental
roof at a tender "age, and commence
on their own hook, peddling pop-corn,
ginger-bread, and molasses-candy
The climate is a cross between Lap
land and Siberia not quite so cold as
the one and a. good deal colder than
the other,' but healthy,1 The principal
diseases are lame" stomach, delirium,
tremens, and "folks is-sick."
The articles of luxury most esteemed
are, salt cod-fisH, dried pumpkins," and
woolen gowns.
The articles of furniture are, a cook-
stove, mop-pail; and wash-tub.
Their farming implements consist of
an axe, a hoe, a log .'chain, generally
hooked, and a jack-knife.
Their education is confined to writing
their names, guessing off hogs, and
making axe-helves. .
Their moral and religious ideas, are
vague and loose. . They generally live
to a green old age, and die "as green as
they lived. '
Their principal places of resort are,
the platforms of railroad depots, bar
rooms, justices' courts, and public and
private ofaces, where- they have no
business.
Their habit3 are' predatory and mi
gratory
7.
CtKZ TOR TBS PILES. ;
'Mr.N. Pruden, of Jersey, Licking
county, m this btate, sends us the fol
lowing recipe for the cure of the Piles,
which he desires us to publish for the
benefit of the afflicted. 0. S. Jour
nal.
Take half a pound of new made
Butter free from salt one pint of the
juice of the Poke root(which some call
Garret,) and one common table spoon
full of Gunpowder; put them together
and simmer the compound over a slow
fire until the water is all out. Then
as.it is cooling stir it a little at intervals,
to keep the Powder from sinking.
Directions:' Anoint the parts affect-
ed twice a day for a few days. This
has cured- ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred, of all kinds of -Piles. ' If the
disease is not at.the surface, a" swab
rnnst be -made to reach it,. if possible,
rPT-: - ; -r- . ix. li . j I
jm-a 1a oiceu necessary Tvun Dieecung 1
rues. . Ihe month of May 13 the best
.iuc.tu.jua.--c. iuc i.vu ua mo root is
tnen the most juicy, and can be easily
grated'.-and strained. , But if made in
the winter the root can Be boiled, and
use tho t.a according to the strength, j
Mr. Pruden adds:" .This has been "a
cue in New Jersey for more than fifty
years and.never known to fail of a cure,
but twice. It has never been patented
nor peddled until within a few years,
I gave a recipe. to a man who . has since
gave a recipe, to a man who .has since
been getting rich by it. My ancestors afflicting' nature and had. partially im
always gave it away' to the afflicted paired his mind. Louisville 'Courier,
When called lor, and never intended
any one should speculate on it I have
lonr intended" to -Tmhlisri it-' but Vmild
never think of it when! was in a print-
ing office. I now send it. to you, with
the "hone that vnn will ui'va it tn . tho
. - I
public for the benefit of whom -it mav
concern. ,
- . . w
CURIOUS CALCULATIONS.
Somebody has found a niystery in
the -simple arithmetical fact that to
multiply by 5. is the same as to multi
ply by 10 and divide by 2.
Atlir niimllflli. rY hmiMa'-An tvinTT
- -
wish to mnltinl v hv rill tri va toi
r-J J - fc-
same result if divided by .2 a' much
quicker operation than the former; but
you must remember-to annex a cipher
to tne
answer, when there is
mainrW WfTWtW i. o,'-.-.
annex -a 5 to the answer. Multinlv
rhp hr,,wpr-w;n 9 q9n
wo.qo.,n(i ... - :.i
have and. as there is no remainder.
AA n Aml,J-. "NTw olr n'A
multiply by" 5;' the answer is 1,785.
Oh dividing ' this bv 9 tlierft is ,17;
and a remainder; you therefore place
a 5' at the end 'of the line, and the re
. . . i
sult again is l,78o;
There is something more curious in
the properties of the number 9. Anv
number 1 multiplied by 9, produces a
sum ot which the figures added " Con
i 11 .1 , r '
uuuiiiiv luire.uer,.- uiukg v. ror.ex-
rf- rTITq? Lb
:T U ! 7;, ' W,.TI t. x , upf autumn, just such, I think is the
tu uuui iUm. pioiupiiea oy any
number whatever, produces -a similar.
result, as 8 times 8.1 are 648:- these
figures added together make" 181 and
8 are 9. . Multiply 648 by itself; the
product is .419,904 the sum "of these
digits is 27 2 and 7 are 9. The rule
is mvanaDie. j.a:e anv number what-
. J li?1 r rv
ever, anu mmupiy uy y,.or any mul-
tiple of 9, and the sum will consist of
figures which, added together,-contin-
uxij iu.i.t -ua luio ouu u
-. JL . i I 1 1 I CI. I . .
. . "-r
ueiore. nroancRS in. or n .inn i ara u
r 1 X j
A-.n:-.. 87 cfiQ-K a tos 4on. .jj
together, the product is27 2 and 7
l ' .1 1 1 1 . in .f jii(jAi-t i .1.1.4. a nil
arft -. and so nn vprsn -y -
Bright HouHsaxd Gloomy," Ah:
this beautiful world! indeed. I know
not what to think of it. Sometimes it
is augiauut'ss aiiusunsnme, ana neaven
itself lies not far. off; and then it sud-
aeniy changes, and is dark and sorrow-
ful,and the clouds shut out the day.
In the lives of the saddest of us there
are bright days like this, when we feel
as if we could take the great world in
our arms.. Then come gloomy hours,
when the fire will not. burn on our
hearths, and all without and within is
aismai, com ana aarK. eiieve me
which the world knows not, and often
ii " ii i i .
times we can a man com wnen ne is
only sad. .
The Greatness of Little Things.
.Little .habits drive nans into our
coffins. They more than make Up by
their number, what they seem to lack
in individual importance. Ihey are
the true seeds of character. We might
as well plant acorns, and not expect
them to grow, as cherish small vices
ana not calculate on xneir increase; or
aoKaov-uui! uuuv ccc 111C HI ill illlLl
noble oak where no acorns were ever
planted, as true greatness and success
; ' . - .
m life, where the seedlings of a thous-
and little habits of industry, and. virtue
had not been first carefully cherished,
1 1 . . mm . m '
In
a word,, character is the sum ot
. "
.
little things, , rather -than great ones.
The true estimate of an ; individual is
no. ascertained oy his accidental or
occasional achievements, but his every-
day habits. A nation's character is
not determined by its famous men,
but by the habits, of its masses, and
the character of tho age by the vices
or virtues, that were so inherent as to
be unnoticed.
The 19,126 emigrants who arrived
at New York during the month of May,
brought 1,962,819 dollars ;
and 3 are 9; 117x273,15.9; the figures adversity depends upon our knowing whenever an opportunity may offer,-
sum up 18 8 and.l are 9; 4,591x72 and teaching these few things, but tt ' Z ' VV r
330,552, which, added together as upon iron o? glass, or electricitv or He who goes to bed in anger, has . ... ...
' DrATii cf the Litutiant-Gove?.-
nor ci IIentucet. The serious and
protracted, illness of Hon. James G.
Hardy." Lieutenant-Governor of this
State, resulted in his death at his resid-
ence in Barren county, on Thursday
n tt . -tT
vjovernor n. was a native 01 Virginia,
but.long a resident of Kentucky, where
ne nau Deen a. prominent Jjemocrauc
politician. In the last canvass, how
ever, he was elected Lieutenant-Gov
enor on the Know Nothing ticket
The deceased was about sixtv years
of age a warm-hearted, amiable,
generous man, long a prominent mem-
ber of the Baptist Church, in which
communion he was highly esteemed as
a pious and consistent Christian. The
disease of Governor H. was of the
disease of Uovernor H. was of the most
June 13.
SELF-LOVE. It is a poor centre of
a man's actions himself. .It is like
.1 I il . 1 1 T f t
nz oniy sianas ias. upon us
own- centre: whereas all things that
have affinity with .the heavens move
.1 . . ( . il 1 , .-1
upon xne cenire 01 anoiner wmcn tney
benefit. Extreme self-lovers will set
a house on fire, if if were but'to roast
their eggs.
Let the Children Sing. The
editor of the - American Magazine, , in
speaking of vocal "music, says: '"All
inf. - iriir
O
cluldren can;leam to smg, if they com-
mence in season. In . Germany every
chld 13 V xtf if. 7hl.le
K. . 6 " . . .
singing,- as a regular exercise, as much
-hey attend to the study of geogra-
and in their churches singing- is
not connneo; to tne cnoir, that sits apart
aPari
of the house, but there is a vast tide
- . - .w
incense going lorth to UrOd from
f,v.e7 beart tncat can, S1V 'utteianc J.0
ims language rrom xne soui. .in aaai-
K v "VT
1 1 u it t t r i us f ri j r- i t tiv -it- ri i n c-ion n
marked influence in suppressing pul
monary complaints. . Dr. Rush used
to say that the-reason why the German
seldom die of .consumption was, that
they-were-always singing.
VTTyrTtr-o WhVl T
drop'firom their' trees in the. beginning
friendship of the- world. Whilst" the
saT) of rnlintenance lasts, mv frienrls
iiy
swarm in abundance; but in the winter
of my need they leave me naked;
Happiness. To which the corn
grow and the blossom set, to draw hard
hreath nvpr nioncrhshirA r --,nrTo tn
I H . 7
read, to think, to love, to hope, to pray
these are the' things to make' men
happy; they never will have power to
mo more., ine worm s prosperity or
i a a
I . . -. -
i otoom in -nn-nriaa i
I ov-j. i liu ii i .. -.xiiui x a. in utuuiau
i ,1 ... ;. , . - r. .
I o r. anrnnciAorii rvv a r. ri r ii. At
the time will come when the world will
M;r.-Trrt-. T 1.-- :t.
experiments in every possible direction
but the right one; and it seems that it
must' at last .try the right one in a
mathematical necessity. It has tried
liguung aiiu preacmng ana ias'ing,
buying and selling, pomp and parsi-
mony, pnae and humiliation every
possible manner of existence in which
it could conjecture there was any happi-
ness or dignity; and all the while, as
it bought sold, and fought, and fasted
and wearied itself with policies, and
ambition, and self-denials, God had
placed its real happiness in the keeping
1 01 meiiuie mosses 01 tne wayside and
of the clouds of the fimranent,
flrtlATOl T.OrllOCI COTTa o Avnliiinnt
wvw.vv -.--.v.o-jo .a .u-utc,
may oe compared to many roses, be-
- .
vuj Hwo uu.u utusu uxi-
seen. 11 is ine iragrance rather than
t
tne nue that makes the rose, and it
1 - A ?1 . 11 1
-uiuieu uuui arc .uorn to Diusn un
they are not born to . blush ux-
seen
smelt! A fact we nose. Golden Doll.
T.i ri. 3 v, ,
Little acts of kindness, gentle wcrds,
, . ., "
loving smile- these, strew the path
lof.Hfe flowers; make the sunshine
jw, -uu cai tu utuer; anu
I www w-.v --.-i.uw-.
looks with favor upon the gentle and
kind-hearted, and pronounces them
piessea.
ii, i
A brave man thinks no one his supe-
rlor who does him an ininW fA
i -vi j va
i
has it then in. his nowpr to mnl-r
Ulf ln Z
v w m.w v L AJA L II
They who abandon a frend.for'onelPe.-T?etual monotony. ' .
error, know but little of the human
character and prove that their .hearts
are as cold as -their judgments are
weak.
. , Astronomers say that if a cannon
ball were fired from Earth to Saturn, it
would be 180 years getting there. In
that event. Professor John Phncenix
thinks the people : of , Saturn would
have time to dodgo the shot.
ych viii rcsazT nz.
A few short years and you will for-- '
get that I was onco a dweller on earth.-
A few short years perhaps you . may .
resret him whom you once thought
full of truth and worth. You may re-
gret the low yet . happy voice that;
breathed a fond heart's welcome when
we met. You may sometimes tliinlc '
of your young bosom's choice, out still
a few short years and you'll forget.
You. will forget me! Other arms will
wreathe around vour angel's form' in,
a. O
loving joy." A balmy breath may over
you softly breathe. A snowy hand '
amid your dark locks toy. The nest
ling of that soft hand within yours '
may then perchance a thought . of me.
beget. You will think of long past
scenes' and happier hours, and sigh .
perhaps, but then you will forget.--
You will forget me. You will turn to
eyes swimming in radiance, jetty black
or brightly blue as heaven's own azure
shines, and then your memory will
wander back to him you once adoredr
to those fond eyes wherein a depth of.
untold love was lit. A dream of your
poor early love will rise. A tear may
fall, but then you will forget. But
years may pass, long weary years.
Mountains may build, up space twixt
thee ' and me; but oh! my love will '
cling around thy soul like wild tendrils
around a withered tree. All other
feelings may give way with year3 leav
ing HQ nnnrrht. lint mpmnnr flTirl TPrrTot
We buiId f Q these an onr
tears, for my holy love can never for- '
get. .. ..
THE DUTIES OF A 2i0TH2.
She should be firm gentle, kind,'
alwav3 readv to attend to her child.
She should, never laugh at him un-
less wnat ne does is cunning never
Hnw m tn thinV of his looks rrrpnt.
neat and clean in all his habits.
She should teach him to obev alook
to respect tnose older than himself,
she should never make a command
without seeing that it is performed in
the right manner.
Never speak of a child's faults or
foibles, or repeat his remarks before
him. It is a sure and certain way to
spoil a child. ' . '
INever reprove a child when excited,-
nor let your tone of voice be raised
when correcting. 'Strive to inspire
lovetio dread respect not fear. Re-
i , x .J .i .
mtUir; 6 . ,
a soul for eternity .
I . . . i
themselves jo put away a thing when
done with but not forget that you
were once a child. The griefs of littlo
craes are too often neglected. Bear
patiently with them and never in any
way rouse their anger if it can bo
avoided. Teach 'a child to be useful
I j . .1.,,
I desires us to sav that he knows a mjir-
nedTman' o,though hegoostobed m
.. -
auu .ucuu. a miuf is iu U1U
i"-"-.
UA. man should never be ashamed to-
I Qn that he has been in the wrong. -It
M3 only but saying, in other words, that
m-.i lu-uaj tuau .te yaa yesier"
day
Foppery i3 never enrpd- it U th hn4
7 " I ki s riAwi vn. t.. KaJIa k , -.
stamina of the mind, which, like those ' .
of the body," are never rectified; once
a coxcomb, and alwavs fn,ril,-
Johnston.- '
Tn? The mind, has more
room In. " ;nan m(?3t people think,, if. .
v-.'-"v"" -""'-" --
Dr. South says: "The'tale-bearcranc.
the talfi-hparer should ht Tinnn-nrl nn '
11 .1 a .1 . . .
notn io?etner. tne lorm pr hv t h tnn rmo
1 O J J -w ,
the latter by the ear." In speaking of '
the tattler, he says; "If you let thi3
flir kittt T.m,
i ij uiu i ii j vui tai , a rruiiu nui Uiiit5
out. nf vn-ir r'h
.IV.M VT W V. .' VA.
I
F?R3IS. A man may look at a pane
l Siasf ' "aroogn it, or both. Let
a" earthly things be unto thee as glass,
to rpr -hravpn thror, p.i:v-
I -.. vutu, .kik.lL
nnrpmonips ahonlil K Ck TMl- nines
dyed in the gorgeous crimsons and .
purple blue3 and greens of the drapery
of. saints and sajntesses.
Monotony U-HIEalthful. An oc-'
casional "change" of air, of scene, of
diet, .of occupation, of thought, of
8tudV, and cf Jociety is beneficiai in
VfJL0:e..thSni.m
v i v t:i v iiiu v i isfs. i-snpf v Tnr in-
i v i-'i- v in 7 ti v f vpw ncnop a 1 1 tt
' . k i .,
V"?' -Va' QeP?ia' QeDU:
" 1 TT7 nrfivi "H 1 0 I OT.r V WATtr ifi -rtr r- v J
one-ideaism, are among the evils of a.
"Shure, an' it wasn't poverty that
drove me from the ould country' said
Michael the other day, "for my father
had twenty-one yoke of oxen"- and a
cow, and they gave
milk
i t
the year
round."
' "Mike,: if you meetPatrick, tell him
to make haste." "Shure I will," said
Mike, "but. what shall I tell him if I
don't meet him?"