Mllll. , m
tlfaatMfa9tttiKtiatWttstHaffmK
i ':---r'7v, " v' '' ' -1 - v;;'1:' -,'- ! 'SSii ' ': '"' "" : : ' ' : ' ' ' : : ". ' """V "" "
! . ; i !N""!:vl ' .7r.; fv",11 i -- ::i'- . rp, , ,. . ., ..-,. , . -,,;.f..r j.,, j ........... , --; ''-j
! ' ' '" I"! J U ! d NiV' W'f ("M'l -:rri -;f W-! -A- " ''.' ? A ;
I ' ..'i;;..';.-:;';'V:.:v..; .--. - " '. ' "' i;","'1'1 ":i --i. -v :..:ju ui. i.,:.; .ir!--'--M--i'' ir: i.-v - : :';:--- ; ,
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'and
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VOL. II.
f i ttK?iTCT AVDrCBLISHED KTERT THTRSJ1T BT
iTJBNAS & LAN
:. ! second Street, bet.. 2Ila iis.i t7ter,"
" j i (Uke'g Block,) ; ' '
' : i TorioeycRrifpaii in advance, - $2,00,'
' i u " " 44 t the end of 6 months. 2,50
'jeBiB, : providod the cask, aocompaaie Uta.'tfr4,
boI otberwue. r , -
RATES' OF ADVERTISING: "
i 'nae ,;3'iire,(12)infcs or lessj one insertion. $1,00
1, rci additional vxttt tion, '- ! 00
i i One fanwe, one month 'V. m - ; : . 2,50
i inree luunias,
j a six months,
n oneAir,-
nssinMj Cri x tiaes or less one year
'1 . .
4,00
6,00
.10,00
- -5,00
60.00
35,00
18,00
vaeCv.umn, one year,T, , .
s!a.hif Column, one Jear;--
foerth " ' - '
ODMignth-". " "'.;
Cnlamn, sit aonths, '.
' half Column, six months,
j - f..urth " ., '., . . ;
!- eighth : :'
-j Culumn, three raonthi. ' '
half Column, three months,
10,00
35,00
20.00
. 10,00
'- 8,00
20,00
13,00
j u fourth
i eishth
10,00
6,00
ianouncinjeiiodidatea for office, (in advance,) 5,00
( Ca;h in ad ranee will be required for all advertise
ricr.U except where actual recponsibitity is Known.
Ten percent for each change be. added to the
Wire rates
s Sundinjr Business Cards of five lines or less, for
MX Tear. $5,00
No advertisements will be considered by the year,
e:.te specified -'' the ma r a script,- previously
irred upnn between the parties '..
i idvartisements not marked on the copy for a speci
14 pumber of insertions, will be continued until or
rtd out. and eharzed accordingly. t -
i All advertisements from strangers or transient per-
inn. to be raid in advance.
Tie privilece of vearly advertisers will be confined
. -ndl v tolheirown business; and all advertisements
i ,i nertalniii? thereto, to be paid frr extra.
Yeafly adver timers have the privilege of changing
-.Sfir advertlsessents Quarterly,
Alllcaded. advertisements charged douLle the above
' idvertHemntJ on the inside exclusively will be
!(
ai'-ged extra. .- ...... . ;
, BOOK A1TD FAITCY.
in iir
i Having added to tha-Advertiser Ofl5ce Card and
; Job Presses. :ew Types of the latest styles, Inks of
ill colors, BronaeSjFie Paper, Envelopes, Ac.; we
; rtaow prepared, t6 execute. Job Work of every de
; ftriiifion in a Style unsurpassed by any other office
is the United States. . V V- 'i J - -.,"1
: Paitieular attention will be given to orders from
I Jistanr-in having hra promptly attended tQ..
: The Proprietors, who.having had an exteireive ex-
irienee, will give the'.r personal attention to this
branch of business, and hope, is their endeavors to
' piea?, hotb in tho excellence of their work,' and
; reasonajiq charges, to receive a sllare of the public
patronage., . , - jjo . -'! " tT Tl IT T
BUSINESS CAJIPS:;- vf
BROWNVILLil.
A. S. HOLL AD AY, II.. D.
SURGEON, PHYSICIAN
. '. . BEOWNVILLE, ..T.;
Solicit a share of public patronage, in the various
kanefces of his profession, from the citixens of Brown
Tle ini vicinity. . - ; . . t
MISS MARY TURNER,
. Hrst Street,' tetweea Haiar tad'.'TTer,
BROWNVILLE, N. ' tTJ X '
Bonnets and ItitAmivgs always on hand.
.J.;W. WHEELER,
Arcliitect , and Builder.
21?; jurD'TTAs'ss. ;
JAMES W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
second Streetbetween Main and Nebraska,
BROWNVILLE, N, T. '
. -- -
'A.ERArFORD,
I. KCLEXSAX,
iebrafkaCity.NJT..
D. L. MC O ART,
Brownville J.T
1 BRADFORD, McLENNAN & McGARY,
iTTORDBYS JIT OT
- : . AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.C ;
Brownville and .Nebraska City, NT.
BEING pcricanen'tlyr located in the.,Tcrritory',we
will give our entire time and attention to the
lattice of our profrssion, in all its branches. Ma-tr
. in Litieation, Collections of Debts, Sales and
' forchases of Real Estate, Selections of Lands, Lca
' "e; of Lnd Warrants,, and all other business en
listed to oar management, will receive prompt and
iitWftl ttention. - - . J" '
a . F. TTnoVftUi.
Nebraska City,
Brown,
Urowhvlrie, '
t. Joseph; 5To.
St. Louis, 31 o'.,'. ,
;'';. , i ff.
' Cincinnati O.
KfrokHk, Iowr. '
1 June 1, 1856.;
Hun. James Cra?,' '' ' .' ! .
.Jlon. James M.-.naghes,"
Hon. John Sbepley, . .. , .
pagers. Crow, JLeCroary k Co.
S. O. Hubbard t Co.,
, . Hun. J. K. Love, '
L t. -weyte comvj-;:
' ' -.IJ; . - - J ' ' ....
. " TTE0LE81LB 'XK KBTAIL DAttKS IK '
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
' , . . Queenswarc .Hardware,'
Qto-coSf ' ZTixx-xxit-txro
-COUNTRY PRODUCE.
JOB PRINTING!
. . JJROWNVII.I.E, N. T.. .
''''ill ,
1 11
iW.H,UHJlVA..( !'
. CI , XTT, . TTTTTiiT
2
a
'NEilAUA'CITr; JfT.'
"ITTILL att end UrnmrHw ll 'V. -:' I
, " Won -when cali.on,; such - as sutivine
V , . r-wwj iv nil. himibum m nis pro-
lts, Drafting City : Mats
ete etc.
'if. 37-tf
OUTER BEKNET.
3AXES F. FISIE.
VK. B, GASEIT.
.:acocstcs KXICHT.
OLIVER BENNETT & CO.,
Manufacturers and VThalcsale Dealers in
boots And shoes,
-"- ;--'-NO. 87 MAIN STUEET'; "I
(Formri.t,Ko.101,Coxxb.k UAijtAsn-LocrsT:
;f(rh;s Louis.: JiOcnn! 7
1 I
0v
wji:osborn.
a y
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
jj c wcirXi -laun, arerL ull try k Spoons, Ac,., sc..
' i-1. V- J' . ! ' 'I I 1. 1 ' j r i ; ; . i i, .
t5J"E!BAViNQ and; UepaIbikq- done' on short
notie and ALt WORK "VT ARBA vrr.
Attorney ati law, '.
Land Agxat . and Notary Public.
Archer, Richardson Co., A : T.
Will practice in tho Courts of Nebraska, assisted
by Harding and Bennett, Nebraska City.
U..C. JOHNSON,
Attonwi and CoumeltoF aVTaivil:3' and are 'swallowed ,;bythe .close
. and -
Real -Estate Aeiit.'-
BROWNVILLE, X. T. :! ' .
t BEFUKKNCES. . ,
lion. Wm.Jessur., Mf-ntrose, Va.
B. S. Bcntly, " - :,! .
John C. Miller, Chicago, 111.' '
Win. I. McAlUstcr, " r . ?
Charle F. Fowler, " ' " ' . ' .
Wm. Ferguson, Brownville, N. T.
O. T 1 Lake, -
May 7, 1S57. ' ! "' ' '
4Mv
. JACOB S AFFORD, : ' ' '.;
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
GENERAL INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT-;
And Notary Publia . !
.1
Nebraska City, Nebraska Territorf.,
WILL attend promptly to all buisnessr entrusted
to his care, ill Nebraska Territory "ana est -
emlowa, . .. "
heptember 1Z, lboo. ; vini- y .., ,,; "
W. P. LOAN
ATT0HHEY AT LAW,';?
LOT AND LAND AGENT, ,
Archer, RlcHardSOn County, i.-'ffy'?.!
Notice to Pre-Emptors
G. S. HORBACII & CO. ;.:
:r
t.
s at
i :'..''. I'-. A1ID "
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
OMAHA CITY, N. T. ,
"1TTILL give particular attention to preparing all
f v tne necessary papers ior rre-enpnons) na
rendering any distance which may be required by
it thSru , "Vr.
- '". . TMU
HARDUIGi KlllBDUQH j CO.,
.
n Jlctfi'nmctnrert and Who(eale Dealer
HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS,
Xi 0 y j&ain ureei, set. uuve auu xmo,
Particular attention paid to manufacturing oar
uneiii 4juic lAtttc.
"fi; PEERY. M. D., "
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
And
OSSTSTRJCI AIXT, .
v' 'ELDORADO, N. T.
RESPECTFULLY tenders his pro0.ssionai ser
vices td the citizens of Nemaha county and ad
joinir.ffeonntie!, both in Nebraska and Missouri.
Jam Uth, 18a7.'
5 1-6 in
no
Oregon. Ilolt Cotiuty; Misfeotiri.
Keepconstantlyonhand'alldcscriptionof Ilarness,
N. B. ETcryarticlc inoursnopismanuiacturea
by ourselret giTeaouon.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
CEORGK CLAYES, i
J W. LEE. . 1
n.AYrs Si' LEE. ' - i
Real . Estate and General, Agency,
..T OilAIIA CITY, N. T.
...... .... References
James-WHghVfirckev f '', "T York,
Win. -Ar Wd wf.rd,' Ei. ixXJiK f
IIon. K. Wood, Ex-Gov. of Ohio, Cleveland,
Wicks, Otic and Bfttwnell, Bankers,, , . ' " ' '
AIcottA Horton, ' : ' '' :"
Col. Robert Camphcl! '"1 ';'.' ' S t.'. Louis, "
James Ridgway, Eq.r " " K" ' V
Grawforn and Sacketf . vmcago. .
omabautr. At!jr.ii,,J3?o.r
h. r. BEx.NETT, . j, 8.moutox, k. h..hakdim
BENNEl', MORTON & II AUDI A
LKDING.
llU.V.3l.-.-.lV-.?.-
ACDrnsKa Jiiy a., hdu bii:u Vyu, AB
1
TILL Dracticein all tte CourUof Nebraska and
V - Welters J&wa,
; ... . .
i'mioiratwatio. pma
dWarraftL,krid collection
cbtainixig", locating Land
debts.
1" .. Miff.i'K
v. ' ' -'V ' REFERENCE:
Don. Lewis Cass, Detroit. )
.tulius D..JIorton. -f
Michigan;1
Gov. Joel A. Mattcson, Springfield, III
Gov'.' J. Grimes, Iowa City, Iowa;
U. P: FiEled, St. Louis.Mo.; " r '
Hon'. Diniol O.. Morton, Toledo; Ohio ' -P.'A.
Sarpy, Bellcvue, Nebraska;., j - .
So4gewiehJk .Walker, Chicago, IU:. , . .
rtcn,Were'& BenUn. Council Bluff?,!
owa;
-CUMIN(lfTUltK;- v"
Oil All A CITYi N. T., -;' -
WILL attend faithfully an'l promptly to aU busi
ness entrusted to them, in the Territorial or
Iowa Courts, to the purchase of lots and lands, en
trrie3 and pre-emptions, collections, te. '
; OGce in the second storr of Henry & Roots new
buildin?;, nearly opposite .the Western Eichargo
Bank, Fnrnham street. ' , '
Dec. 5, 156. Tln2Stf . .
Attoraej
'''!'' 'i ' -. - , , . . n .
r isceHaneoHS.
Anlaai Parasites that pro fiucc ;
;i - Disease in Stock, - .
We veire.yery ' rrjiicliJ interested' in
reading an-article in r. . th e .Veterinary
departinent," of the Transactions of tbd
Highland ancl Ari bul taral Society tjf
Scotland, that.,treated of several dis-i
ea3c3'cri';ci;;jtpf"iih3p.: .:1a treating
of sturdy, it is' stated that the hydatid,
(Ccciiuxua jperehrati9y'yf1toGk infests the
train of the sheep, lis but a phasis of
the7 tapVTrorrh "which inhabits the - in
testines', of the . dog,' ''and ' whicli' is
known by . the name T&nia serrata.. ; It
h claimed that the dead body or tercN
i ed. segments of 'the 1 ttenid:hen' dis-
charged from. the. internal canal, of ;the
dog, are full of yeggs t or germs .that
wiH' exist even for 'months in the' de
composed mass of the body of.' the pa
rent, witliout undergoing - any change.
Such minute germs arc: scattered; in
I places' Tvhere dogs are . Icept with the
tntmg'sneep. Having tnus arrived at
a ' condition favorable to its : farther
development, the cell: b.urstis, setting
free the ! embryo,' ' which r; immediately
an unerring
instinct," directs , its
course to, that organ, : of the body , 'in
' At,
yhich its proper subsistence lies. Iri
tliis'cbndition, it is enveloped in a blad
derl filled with a watery fluid. While
occupying this position it l is merely a
laivfe' entirely unable to propagate its
racefcrid .must therefore undergo a
1 j 1 l.j . i . 1.; ; , 1 1 ,! 0 1
iWiaugei iocaiioP anu nauiis. 11 xj
j any meaftS the C&JZUrilS :at. this period
1 , v r - . , .1
snouici reacn.tne.siomacn ortne aog, a
UUM AA tiV r,U' ' Tl 0rr,'ol1
...Or... ... 1 1 ...". 1 ' .
ihydatid becomes free from its individr
ual cell,' the segments of the tape worm
Appears, an(l the moud of life .is entir-
ely altered.: It is then capable, of con
tinuing the race, nearly everr segment
of the body
becoming a
matjrix in
;wh os e substance egg germs are'devel
o'ped. What' is remarkable in such
germs, is,J that those' which have been
separated for many months' from thp
body of tEe parent, or occupy her de-
- .1 1
Composed Segments for the Samp period
placed as they are in a condition .which
we might conceive' destructiA'e to their
"'."f . re
rfilv liotVliofi than fhnsn rppnntlT pt.
eluded. .'What period of .time it take:
takes
to destroy this.vitality of the . germ, is
unknown''. ' The observation was made
many years ago, that, tli'e.'CitVcm 'pj
hydatids, i generally, inhabited particu
lar organs' of the animals,! belonging
to the Riuninantii, and Rbiiehiia, two
great familiesjiFlljOr whose
merabers.'with a few exceptions in the
latter, live entirely on plantu,'' and are
the natural food "of the Carnivora, or
flesh-eating animals." Jn. .this latter
family, tape-worm, (JtrniV,) are tabe
found , most generally, '. Th e . common
rabbit or hare are, however, excep
tions to this rule, for: they are infested
wth botll hvdatids and tape-WOrmS.
,j.oe commou rai. auu uiuusu uac iij-
-UfM . become " tap(;.worm3 in
the stomacn 01 tne cat; anatnenuKe
- .wuim v ". r. VU1 ""
ww-s-kwwi 4--i IliraFO At Mil AOtt O 19 f
protean in its shape, and habitat, as it
well can be". - There lsdittle doubt but
the next half century will give to the
world much of the history of this class
of minute, though' highly injurious an
imals, and that many diseases may be
found to.be reallv the production ' of
,'' .i- , . : ' .
some 'minute or even inmsunau or
game lorm. -mis neia oi. researcn, is
1 . m - mi w w 1
, . ' '
almost untrodden'.'' and tho wonders,
which no doubt will yet be discovered,
... , , , ,. . t. . -
:"",ou. "o"r t rtJ. - " 1'
u science. These organisms are minute
of '- - - :rrk - -":-'-
! m , a
but their effects are great and worthy
of .the attention-oi the rabst; exalted
understanding. ?
. ' An ; Irishman frying , to put out a
gas-light with his fingers,, cried out,
: "Och ' murther ! thers Diver' a'wiclc
m it I : . l :
1 1 vi'i
Irs.jOpic said, talking ,of Byron,
HiSToico was 'sch a voice' as'the
devil tempted Eve .withV' you feard its
fascinations : the moment ' you . heard
t t !"; ' 1 1 1 '
. : i
. , , ( A Continental, BtOlT. '
n A woman employed as .ouseteeper
at the chateau , ,of Loudon, near this portant because it is universal, and be
city, recently inherited- sum . of ,800 cause the education itbestqs being wo-
franca;.: A. peasant employed to take
care of the grounds of ' the. cbatcnii,
Hearing iqii ner gooa ionune, aewr-
mined to TjOssess himself of the morev
, . , . ; T. I
on some 'pretext to visit him at aVoom
which he occupied in one of the depen-
dencies pf the chateau! After, a while
ne lOQKea tne aoor, ana witn tue most
dxaful threats,, declared . he would
raurder. her, unless 8he;wouldgiye him
at Qace. the-80.0 francs. The; woman
being seriously alarmed,;, took: him. to
her chamber and gave him the inoney.
The man then declared i that he must
murder her to prevent her from accu's-
ing him, and he summoned her' t6 say
what kind of Jdeath she ' would- prefer.
Tlie poor 'Womah' p'rjiyed for mercy, bu
he' peremptori'ty told, ' ter she '. ' mast
either die by the rope or the i tnife, and
she at .last selected ' naiigihk -The
man then' tied .' her.handr behind ' her
and fastened her-to- iho bedste-d ; he
then mounts filiai id
a beam, . making .a: noose .at ; the. end.
Having fastened the rope, he put, his
arm in the boose to see if the latter
would slip;at that moment the woman
kicked the-chair,: which: fell, and the
man remained .suspenued, by the - arm.
The; remained thus until morning,
when theuf Cries attracted I the; atteUr
tion of some Uborers,whoj on ucaring
theiwoman's story, vreleased-her, but
left the man suspended, until, ;they
could summon-a magistrate. The
ictidhary lad the man cut down, and
after recviigtheVo:ma'aeppsition;
i.t ' v
.ti,cfH htm tn ha cent tr nrunn in i n 1 a
city tcr await hii trial for the Tobbery.
-'aver.
..-.A ), ...
t-'
'J 11'
'I
Mercantile nbiior.'
, 'U '
;' It' tiemptona toeproudof
mo orwv0, .l4v. uwwAD vj
'that is put jn;:Mmby distant corres-
P?rifent lth?ut; other -hold
if him than, bis honor, consigns to. him
k"v-.;"r f r ' .
thc-cpn
inaeea, n.f.ammaungnougm,. amia
the ffloom of i this world's deDravitv.
I,An tvAKArinlrl t.riP rrArliTcrnVf. nnn
.wA) ". .'.;: . ic . - j ' ;ii
manputs 111 anutuer,xaougu 8eparutVu
-oy .oceans .anaioy continents, wnen ne
5 xe' ?Sfi a e 'an4: 8id
dependence on the reported honesty ot he;an jjallow .witk a;(breatb, the tbc
.Onc whom he'never saw ; when, with W:that he lovesand bid her .from
all his tears lor tiie-treacnery. oi tne
varied''; elements - through which his
property.has to .psss,. bo knows, that
Buuuiu'iiumanncfti iuc uw. vi aw the poet s loyft shalL f shed a , quench
Idestinbd agent, all hid'fears n'd. fU.liis ies3 coronet fxiay reflected :frpm his
suspicion may. be at an end. : ; ;We; know 0n! 'to; bo :r emblem pif .with beauty
nothing finer than suciYan act of horn- sweeter -than spice of the' Eo3t ;. to
age from one human being to another, ive along .the lineVpfsong, and move
when, , perhaps, , the : diameter .of, the hhythm'idown the,-narrow' avenues
globe is between them ; -. npr do we of time ; to have a (;rcsurrection .rlike
think that either the " renown1 of her Petrarch's. 'Laura .Burns'; 'Highland
vrctoriesnorjhe wisdom pf th'erf coun- Alaj-y . and.the 'Beatrie! of Dante, , in
cils, so signalize . the country in which
weiivej aS does 'the honorable dealing
of her merchants. . All the ' glories, of
British policy ad Britis'li valor are ifar
eclipsed the inpral splendorhich:
British faith has thrown o vet thename
and charactcr pf our nation ; nor. has
she -gathered' so' proud a distinction
iromali thb tributarie
as sh has done from tbe,a,warded con-
fidenceof thoscrmeu of ;all tribes :and
colornd. languages; who look to our
agency, xor tne mpst.jariniut ,01 ;au
management, andHo our , keeping for
.ite nio36 iavivc ua uxx .
-?rs. -i u.uMviif'ia i.
- ;'AnEmeralderV;mllTOting;H
oars ll in nwflv osnv trnm .'hia
sj r. rTv r' '' T '
father, because. he I discovered: he was
zmW h.a aI ' 'ul! '"'i i!i
U"V " . ... i
"Sambo, whax yon -get ;dat watcW
yoii wear to tneetih' last Sunday t" ,
Howyouknovr :! hah watch?''-1.
r'Case I seen de chain hang out in
fVont' '"L : - :; 1 " ' r, ' : "
"Goay l Suppose you see halter
iouuu my necK, you uu. uar b ucree
inside of mef n-' - . ; - .
' ' J ' . . f ' . ' r.t
T., THUBSBM, ;N(WEMBER 5, 1S57. NO.
The Eire SiDEThe fire-side; is: c
seminary ofinfinite important.- it isim-1
ven in with the woof of childhood, gives
form and qolor(. to the .whole texture
va ui,eu auwc uiu icyy, vuy., wu...'
ceive the honors of a college, but all
KH,A. : j ... ! 'V ' (
may mo.ulder. ia the halls of- memory;
but the simple lessons at home enara-
eled upon the heart of childhood, defy
we rust oi years, auu ouiuve iue morq
mature but less vivid picture of after-
years. So deep, so lasting indeedre
the impressions. of earl j .life, that : .you
often see a man in the imbeciltiy of age
holding fresh in his recolle, ctlon ; the
events of childhood, -while all the wide
space between that and the present
hour is ta blasted and forgotten, waste
You have, perchance, , seen au . old
and half-obliterated portrait, and in
the attempt to have it cleaned and ,res-
tored, you may have seen it -fade. away
while. a brighter and more perfectpic-
ture, painted beneath," is revealed'" to
view;. P This portrait, first drawn., upon
canvas, is no inapt illustration of
youth; and,.tljougli it may be concealed
py; sonic aperrdcsign? still, the original
traits will shine through , the . outward
picture, giving it tone while fresh, and
surviving it in decay.' Thus it is with
in nre?siue-T-ine.greai, msiuuuon oi
rroviuence iorine education . oi man.
Gcrcll - , ' I ; Tf
TomaketUebestofthepregcnthour
Is of course, the great point of interest
tnmaVbeingrjmd,- on this
subjecthoreau sayrfi
FMfTH
?$m?$l 'iJJf,?!
the track bv every nut-shell and mo s-
. r . , "J "J T .' v J . . . t ? , . 1 T
wiS.faUs on the . rails.--
fast, gently and; .without pertubatioh;
let company come,and let company go
1a triA KaIIs rintr and triA -inrnlrlrAn rrv.
aetermind to ma'kV, a day of iti Why
should we knpckUnder, and ,go with
&e'steam?: 'tus not be up '.set and
overwhelmed ! in-' that terribte ' raiiid
anyrlp00l cailed a dinners'ituated
in the meridian, shallows. , Weather
this danger, and you'aWsafefor the
regt oftWway ia down hill.
T1C Gift OftllC.POet . k ,
Is worth something. Howheimmor-
of ;whomhc gi
..Ah g poet raajvbe poor fin , gpr
and gold, butit is grand, to thinkjip'w
tho grave, and lend.Ircjalfof his,imr
mortal life. . fo:think''upon howma'-
By fair and gentle brpwSjjthe ."light of
the star-sown shades of helicon, ah,
th:s is not. to die; this is only, to fall
asleepj! and; wake. again,like Memnon
ginging at the touch of Sun, '., . :
As'WGrellt Men find iAblcMCD
.Nature;thro;Wj forth her able men
, 8almorl;:doe3 its spawns: ;Shc
Ur peat one - as , a lioness
her'cub-singly, one'af. a birth,- and
at nre inVervals It is the propertj of
tho great to' draw forth tea t gather
. : d d behind xh thbMe men
bf tbir generation, 'j At every great
adve'itr-thes(j havo rted. up at the
jeadd:ship and. tho ;irapulsc of opr
portiiiity. . Thus have appeared inhis-
the oie bright shining and promin-
J a . i v,,"ii . ,-,.-'. .,.
em lEine miast ; wnue eacn nastns
ihdivilual' lustre, and all blend in the
''' I : i 1:il -;,' , T -.i ",-4'.r
consteatea giory. Aiexanaer naa nis
generds,, Napoleon-! his , marshals;
around Wellington ' there grpupeda
goodlytand of true and stalwart "sol-
: diers.'aid,1 under the attraction'; bj his
genius, ind in the training of his "tat-
tle-fieldi. sprang up men who filled the
mm:;sp2nj53. ?sj3 jno jo spAiajut
omuani episoues OI war ana govern.
ment.
- '
f Perspiration. ? r
Checked perspiration is the fruitful
iauso of sickness,; disease and death
to multitudes every year. Heat -is
constantly generated within the human'
body 'by. the chemical disorganization
tHe combustion of the food wo - cat.
There aro seven millions ' of tubes or
pores' on Jtho surface; of tho'- bply,
which in health aro constantly' open,
conveying from the system, by what
1$' called ! insensible perspiration,- this
Internal heat, "which, having answered
its purpose, passes cfF like tho jets of
steam which ere thrown from tho es
cape, pipes; iri puffs, of any ordinary
steam engine but this insensible,
perspiration' carries with it, -in a dis
solved form1, very much of the" waste
matter of the system to the extent of
a .pound or two, or more, every twenty
four hours. If, then, the pores of the
skin are :clpsed--if the' multitude ' of
valves which are placed over the whole
surface of the human body are shut
down, two things take place. First,
the internal 'neat is prevented rfrom
passing off,' it accumulates every mo
ra e n't, the person expresses himself as
burning up, and then large draughts of
waier arc swanowea uucu tue
internal fire,' and this is feverl ' When
the warm8team"is constantly escaping
from the'body'in health, it keeps the
skin moist, and there is a soft, . pleas
feeling and warmth about it, but when
the pores are closed, the skin, feels
harsh, hot and fayBoston' Post.
"Guilty or .not guilty V9 asked a
Dutch justice.0-j : ; ' -'!-;
.-'Not'guilty." - i ' ':
.-fDen, vat de tyfuHo -you here
i; "Is he alive inquired alittle boy,
one day, as he gazed on a: large turtle
crawling in front of a restaurant. .
"Alive !" exclaimed a fat gentleman
who .was dooking at ; the monster with
jntenser interest, "sartinly, . sartinly,
boyr He acts like a live turtle, don't
he!" '.' : .- - ;::
I. "Why, yes, he acts like one,,' an
swered the little querist, "but I thought
perhaps hQwas. wiaKnV believe."
. . A member of the ,Irish ; Parliament
met thcTeproaph of selling his country
by "thanking God that he had a coun
try to sell.": ..:
, In London, Reynolds the dramatist,
observing the thinness of the house at
one of his pieces, sakl, "I suppose it
is owing to the war V . "No,", was the
reply, fit. is owing to the piece."
a
A morning paper, in a recent notice,
evidently intending to.be compliment
ary 'to a Swashing company, whose
works it was describing,' "say : "it
matters not how dirty the work is, the
company are prepared to do it." .'
A story is told of Mr. Marcy, to the
effect, that as f Ex-Secretaries Guthrie
and Marcy were returning from a din
ner party, the ' conversation turned
upon the Subject of rotation in office,
and Mr. G. asked Mr. M. what, he
thought -of the . policy. -Mr. Marcy
replied that he "had got the credit of
originating the doctrine.' to the victors
belong the spoils but Heaven forbid
that he should ever countenance the
pillaging of our own camp !" ;
The New York Mirror states that
Jack SlingerlanB , a pure-blooded
African, ; a sort of protege of . Hon.
John T. Slingerland, of Bethlehem,
N. Y., who, though black as the ace
of spades, is a freeholder and well to
do, has recently eloped with the white
daughter of a neighbor, and been uni
ted to. the fair lass in bonds matrimo
nial, ) Jack is 23, the young lady 17.
.' . . .
v : An Irish jockey, who was ."fetlock
eep in the turf," being ' elated with
liis success at winning a race, observ
ed : ."Be me soul, Fm first at last
I've always been behind before":
, , He that marries for beauty alone is
like buyers of cheap furnitie the
varnish that caught the eye will not
endure the firesido blaze.
..'"''"'''
Pretty Squads. ..v V ;
Those who ".have "readnhcIndiY
tales of Cooper, Siaras, rTtintt .
and have never secnaji.Indian squaw,
doubtless Imagine that exor ':;the
flnsl-v tr'ilxpc. tiirrc arc. huturcis'. ci
tall rraceful maidens. With
j , . - ,
:gul;ir
features and pretty forms.
recently visited thearapii it
different "tribes of! Jndiamj, ihd 'jein
many hundreds of their females ail
as yet we have hot found1 on 2 :wlio ajV
preaches to grace or beauty. ... As. a
general thing they are greasy-, ilouchy,
louzy and slovenlyfit subjects for u
soap factory1.' We venture tLo asser '
tion that the'author of the wLast of tbd
Mohicans" or of ''Hiawatha" never
saw an'Indian girl.' If there is such
a thins as Min-nehaha,' wc-should bft
pleased to see hershe would be a for
tune for a showman! Sioux tity'Eogfe '
: ! An eminent lawyer having had - tin .
(legree of Doctor- of Laws offered to
him, writcs t. ' ' '. - '"v1' .
"I have had the offer of beng mado
anLL.D.; but I will 'tot- bo-bothered
with such pol-hookz andtrdin'mcU hang
ing to my namo. like chains to a mal
efactor. I cannot fiy the kite1 of my
imagination with' such a 'p'oridcrous ap .
pendago to its tail nor climb up Par
nassus with ench crooked and heavy
things' made fast to. my cucj'orth
skirt of my 'c6at.'?A.13. 1 can pocket,
and A. M.'. I might easily carry ; but5,
let me be spared from two right-arigJed .
triangles and half of a hoople, efer
nally clattering about my le'elil I. ,
have got a lawyer's opinion,' that : ouo
cannot he doctored against hi? will.bT.
either a College or an apothecary p
they may both let me alone.1
Won't you take ray. word, Sir,; when
I tell you I will call and liquidate your
demand on Saturday morning next V'
said a delinquent debtor to a Running
creditor, with iwhom be -had fharp
words, j : . i -'" t ; i -t :'! v
"No, Sir replied the other, "I-had
rather you would keep your wordi' '
i ' i ' . i j : '
. . '.'
Western 'Australia,, though ready
enough to accept ; male .convict posi
tively refuses to have any .thing to do
with the females ;.. thus Eopplying a
curious illustration of Popa.lin.e'
which' has been so. much, criticised v
A shameless woman h the worst of men
., It is beautiful to behold at A vedding
the sorrow stricken air of a pircnt jjs.
she "gives the bride .awaysw hen you .
know that for. the last ten year3 th?
has been trying her best ro.giit ?hcr eff
her hands. ' ...
?'Miss Brown. I hare 4 been learning ;
ho w to tell fortuncif said a .young feW,
low.to a brisk, brunette,, ''just give.rne
your hand if you please.!' "LaJ ;Mr., :
well go and ask pa' -.. ;
A fashionable - countess, asked .a
young ;. nobleman wluch hrr. thought
the prettiest flower, roses or.tulips 1
He replied with great gallantry aYpur
ladyship's two lips, before aIL the Toicji
in the world." -
i
A man is said to have latclv 'slump
ed in through the' awfully deep mud .in' "
one of the streets of New York and .
was thought to be'lost.. B?it n bv- .
standee, run -to a neighboring' store,
and' got a patent cork-screw, invented
for the purpose, and drcWHia- out He
is doing well. v, . . ,
Qeery. What is the dilTcrcjic'o be- "
tween a Dutchman on a feather .bed.:
and tho American' party ? ; A.'Orie .
is Dutch , on.the d own, tho 'other down
on. the Dutch.. . v
r, . A NewWoiu). Successful &ttcnptr "
are making in England'to -eherlen the.
roundabout, phrase, (now ' constantly ..
needed), "A telegraphic message" 'cx '
"dispatch' by substituting in its 'place
the word ' Telegram Mi: V?At 5 'p. ;
M., I received a telegram from Boston"
etc. .Unless some one can .suggest a
better word, we hope to see this adopt-,
ed, as it seeni3tohave appropriHtcses
and convenience to recommt'nd
4
.r' r