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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1868)
'J L. ill 1M lit 1 .'Jl, ' 1L:: G: c - r J. t. COLHAJP. T. C. HACEX w f-r - . 1 " cnrncn, coijiapp & co.t ri.cr8cn'Block, 21 Floor. Hall Entrance, a. One sonars (io Uaesor !es?) 1st a J i I i ' 1 rcb enbirseat insertion, 1 0 business Cares, neyer, flv :ire or lea & o Et!j a !.:;iior.-,l licj 1 ( J ; Cue Colnnin, ens yeir, ")C) ' Cn Coiao:s, n nionti!. f J ' C::a C'li'itrin, tbrea K; r.::.s, DO lliif Coluam, one yesr, t ) c ) - 1!U Co'uciu, fir montSi. 2)0 O Ka'.f Colcca, ti,ree KoctlJ, 21 C J . Fonrth C'tionin, one year, DO t roarth Colasia, six momb, 2J O Fourth Colnraa, txret taoti-, lit) Eighth Colomn, one year, 210 ) u KiKbth Coinran, six month. 13 C) O Eighth Cotnma, tbree mont, iocs) 9 Announcing CaCuiJites for cr." ee 5 C) Stry Notices (each heac') 3C3 V : ; i i ' : S-. ' m 1 .. V, v f - . nni rear, In advance, - - ?2 00 'Ep'tion, must intanablj, be jaM In Advance . Bwk ifork, nlPUln end Fancy Job Work done tbttt sty'e, end en sborl notice. LIBERTY AND UNION, ONE AND INSEPARABLE, NOW AND FOREVER." Locl Kotic?j Charged ss Ti ancient AdTeTtiseuiecva VOL. XII. BUSINESS 'DIRECTORY. DRUG STORES. HOLLADAY & CO., 1 TThoiefale end Retail Teaier In '.rw nrrnTPIATT? P1TVT HIT. Jfr- P. O. Building, Main St., f WM. II. McCREERY, . .. .. ! WTiolenale and EeUll Dealer in -s, Books, Wall-paper and Stationery, ' 7 Corner Main and 1st Sts., MERCHANDISE. GEORGE MARION, . Dealer in iry Goods, Groceries JJgS & Notions. . Toot of Main Street near Leree, ;S53. EstabUshed 1853 WM. T. DEN, I TTDolefle and Retail dealer in i GENERAL MERCHANDISE, '"Am Planters, Plows, Stoves, Furniture. -qxxissioxasd forwarding merchant - -htl narkef price paid for Ilidrt, Pell, Furt and. Produce, It WiI.T.DEiy. G. M, HENDERSON, ' Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES , Main bet. Ut and 2d Sts., CHARLES BRIEGEL :eer hall, lunch room AKD LIGHT GROCERY STORE, ; Main let. 1st and 2d Sis.. ? J. L. McGEE & CO., Dcalere in GENERAL MERCHANDISE.. IkPberson' Block, Main etreet, PHYSICIANS. H. L." MATHEWS, PHYSICIA AND SURGEON, orrict ciT"y DRUG STORE A. S. HOLLADAY, M D. Irtdualtd in 1S51 ; Located in Brousuvillc inlS56 ) physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Dr". H. ba on hand complete eet of Amputat--r, Trephining and Obstetrical instruments. ; Office: Hollaaayi Co's Drug Store. P. O. ' F.S. Special attention giren to ObEtctricsand e diseases of women and children. x-44-ly C..F, STEWART. II. D. ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ; o r r t r. : j rMth East Ct.rr. re. j r,i 1 .. Irnci Eorss 7 n 9 a. u.d 1 to 2 zzl CJS' to ATTORNEYS. j DC FOREST FOSTER, ATTORNEY AT LAWT AND LAND j "AGENT, : i OFFICE In Xew Court House Building, with Pro-i-.teJnflce. :2-ii?6 T.W.Tipton O.B.IIewett J.S. Church TIPTON, HEWETT & CHURCH, Attorneys at Law. itzt iuJicPherson Block, Main it. between 2d &3d I.T.ID01IA8. J. a. BBOADT. THOMAS Sc BROADY '.ttorccys at Law & Solicitors in Chancery, ! Office over Dorsey'a Clothing Store, r WM. McLENNAN, ' ATTORNEY A.T LAW, MBRASKA CITT, KKBRASKA. S. B. niRRINQT02rt ! Attorney and Counselor at Law, Beatrice, Gage Co., JTeb. B. F. PERKINS, " j Attorney and Counselor at Law,T .. ' Ttcumtth, JoKnton Co., Xeh. CHESTER F. 2$TE, Attorney at Law and War Claia Agent, ! Patrnre City, Ncbral:a. IBOOTS & SHOES. 1 CHARLES HELLMER, - BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, ftreet, 2 doors below the southeast corner of 2nd, : Has on hand a superior stock of Boots and Sbces 'ad the best material and ability for doing iC4tom lYork done tcith neatnete and diepaicli. . . A. ROBINSON, i BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Main Between 1st & 2d Street :' Takes this method of informing the public that has on hand a splendid assortnent of Uent'a and -dit'i Hisses' and Chlldrens'i ! ROOTS SHOES. JCntton r-ork done with neatness and dispatches wps-iricg; done on short notice.- . lo-30 fnna SADDLERY. , J. H. BAUER. 1 Manufacturer and Dealer In &1RXESS, BRIDLES Sc COLLARS ; snding done to order sUlsfactlon guarrantied. Shop o Mainbet. lit and 2d tit.. JOHN W.MIDDLETON Manufacturer and Dealer in HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, "Ipa and Lashes of every description. Plastering Hair. Cash paid for Hides. Corner Main and 2d Sts., HOTELS. TITXKS0X. D. O. CEOS3. STAR HOTEL, 6TEVEXSOH' & CK06S, Proprietor. Thl.n 0 u St-, between Main bt Atlantic. 'M tk.?"" u conrenient to the Steam Boat Landinf , :Uon. i neM rtrt ,,f tb CltJ"' Tb ccomtno--atroL. tt aty- Ko rains will be spared ia niak tmu.w. ftt,ortble. Good Stable aDd Corral con the House. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE. " ROBtC?A-EIlI,INK.I,roprietor.. , ntuside Maia between 1st and 2nd street?, -bs , tU Eon, or for Regular Boarders , at -iljtet. lMMy ' AMERICAN HOUSE, i y1' D- EOBISOrT. Proprietor. aout p '?d UTy guble in connection with the !ontttrfcet, between Main and Water, J. K beatT, w AQEXT FOR TIIE -Merchant's Union Express Company Tt A J D - ( '-IOlITELEGRArncOLirAlCT K'Pfcereon'sElock.tJ 6or, Hall Sntrsnce. STOVE cjTIN STORES. JOHN C. DEUSER, Dealer In STOVES, TINWARE, PUMPS, & c. Orpos ite McPnerson'a B'ock, SHELLEBERGER BRO'S " Manufacturer and Dealer in TINWA RE, STO VES, IIARV MrA P E. CAREEN' ruRsisnisGs 4-c McPberson's Biock Brcwnville, Keb. BLACKSMITHS. J. H. BESON, Will do BLACKSMITIIIXG cf all kinds. Maket Ilorte Shoeing, Ironing of Wagontand Sleight ana Macnine wort a specialty. Shop on Main St., west of McPberson's Block, J. W. fir J. C. GIBSON, B L A O K S M I T II S SHOP on 1st between Main and 2d, All Work done to order Satisfaction Guarrantied. JOHN FLORA, B L, A O K S M I T II Shop on Water Street South of American ITouse t??Cuptom Work of all kinds solcited. 12-12 CONFECTIONARIERS. WILLIAM ROSSELL, CONFECTIONERY AND TOY SKffiE Fresh Bread, Cakes, Ojstcr, Fruit, Ac, on band. bontbside Main between 1st and 2d streets, J. P. DEUSER, Dealer In Confeclionaries, Toys, Notions, &c, Main bet. Tft and 21 Sts., WM. ALLEN, Proprietor of the CITST BAUER Y. Fancy Ted- ding Cake furmthevl on snort notice. Dealer In Conrectimaries. Fruits and best Family Flour. Main Street bet. Itt and 2d, jm S C LE OUS G. P. BERKLEY, CARRIAGE AND SIGN- PAINTER, Grainer, Gilder, Glazier and Paper- Uanrjer. All work done on Short Notice. Favorable Terms and Warranted. OSre over Teare & Co's St 're, Main st., BROWN V ILLK, NEBRASKA. 12-21 -ly BATH ROOMS. J. L. ROY, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, North side Main St., opposite Furniture Store, Hm rrleti'Md snil ft Bath Pccra, Alf-3 echoic? f if .,ettr"r's , t- t. iiv-:l3 Ji'j: iz Ju cf 1:j It::?, Court House I'uili- a..ila.n ' J. C. McNAUGHTON, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Agent for "National Life" and "Hartford Live Stock Inturance" Companiet. Office in J. I.. Carson's Bank, GARRISON & ROIiERTS, BILLIARD HALL AND SALOON, Whitney's Block,' Main street, bet. 1st &. 2d. The ben Wines and Liquors kept constantly on hand. vl2-n2S-tf R. V. nUGIlES, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE & REAL ESTATE AGENT, OFFICE Covrf lloute Building, first door, wett tide. vl2-n23 R. F. BARRETT, GENERAL LAND AGENT, AND LAND WARRANT BROKER, XT""! 1 1 t nr, A j raritlT TflVfli f AT Vnn.r.ctlrf ATI f ft PAT- , ,11 ALivuu w O---'. . sonai attention Riven to making Locations. Lands, imprcved and unimproved, for sale on reasonable terms. vl3-n5o-ly WM. H. ROOYER, REAL ESTATE AND TAX PAYING . AGENT, Will give prompt attention to the sale of Eeal Estate and pavment of Taxes throughout the Xamaha Land District. OFFICE District Court Room. vl2-n26 A. D. MARSH, CITY BOOK STORE- SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIOERY, &c, Post Office, Main St., E. II. BUR CUES, LANDSCAPE GARDNER Will the coming Spring plant crops In Gardens and ultivate same by contract. WiU also have on band weet Potato, Cabbage. Tomato &. Pepper plants for sale "WORTHING & "WTLCOX, STORAGE, FOE WAR DING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Anddealert in all kindt of Grain for which they pay the ILghett Market Price in Cath. FRANZ HELMER, VJGON MAKER OPPOSITE DEUSER'S TIN-SHOP, "WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS, CULTI VIT OES.&c, Repaired on short notice, at low rates and warranted to give satisfaction. x-13-fn nn JONAS HACKER, Tax Collector for the City cf Brownvilie, Will attendto the payment of Taxetfor non-retident landowner in Nemaha County. Corret pondenct Solicited. Off ce on Main let. 1st and 2d, SMITH P. TUTTLE, 17. S. Atsittanl Astesur and Claim Agent. WW at tend to the Protection of Claim before the Depart ment for Ad Bounty, Back Pay and Pentiont. Alto, to the Collection of Semi-Aunual duet on Pentiont, Office over Carsons Bank Main street, A. STAFFORD, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST Pertont teithing Picture executed in the latest ttyle of the Art will pleate call at in j Art Gallery. Main stieet bet. 1st and 2d street. KEIS WETTER & EARSMAN, " Butchery CITY MEAT MARKET, Main bet. 1st and 2nd Sts., CEO. T3T . DCKSET. LUTEEE EOADLET. CHAS.G.DOESIt DORSEY. IIOADLEY & CO.. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN LAND WARRANTS AND AG RICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP. Office ia Land 0:2ce BuilditK. Buy and sell improved and unimproved Lands. Euy, sell and locate Land Warrants and Apricnitural Col lege Scrip. MaXe careful selections of Government Lauds for Location, Homestea-is, ail rre-erui'Uons. Attrnd to coctesied Home! ads and Pre-emption cases In tte Land Of!lce. Letters of inquiry promptly and carefully answered. Correspond euce solicited. 5tf I"Vch Tomatoes, in two and three pound et;s,a SWAN & DKO'S. BROWNVILJiE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, REIIARKS OF 5EX1T0R TIPTON, Before Mass Convention of Soldiers and bailors in AVaslilujjton City. SclJicrs end Sailors : As I am here, without any previous notice or preparation, I must be allowed lo act upon the principle, that . " In t!te countlsss chTmbsrs of tLa briin Our thoughts are linked bj raanj a hidden chain Awako but one, and Lo I what myriad rise ; Each clamps its imago as the other flies." By this principle of association, appear ing on this platform to-niht, as I do, I am reminded that I stood here before a large and intelligent audience on the 22d of Feb., 1S51, and took part in eelebrat ing the Anniversary of the birth day of Washington, 'the father of his country.'1 After the lapse of seventeen years, with a lively remembrance of your recent toils and triumphs, it may be a matter of curiosity, at least, to recall the words $ uttered on that occasion in relation to the American Union, to see how far you endorse. them to-night, and to real ize how far the prophesy has been ful filled by your immortal valor. I then said : "In this connection it is pleasant to remember the action of the distinguished men relative to the Union of the States, who, acting on Washing ton's admonition, 'Frowned indignantly on the first dawning of dissolution.' "In 1832 a State unfurled the flag of rebellion ; beat to arms her soldiery, and bade defiance to the laws of the Union. The nation looked on with intense interest, and freedom trembled for the result. The executive Proclamation smote upon the ear of disaffection in the astounding declaration: "Disunion by armed force is treason." It lifted the pall from every battle ground of the Revolution, summond before the State the shades of her revo lutionary martyrs ; pointed to her position in the sisterhood cf Rput!i:3; r r; -rev:!:-': nr -fa ti. j ten !: r 1 tr.T'n T3 cf a sen. ; " 1 . 4 i - - J ' - - - x' l- son : "The laws . of the United Slates must be executed." With a decision that knew iio wavering, hi3 position was taken, and the success was as brilliant as the Victory of' Orleans, (cheers) Years rolled away, and again the demon of disunion reared its bloody head for the work of destruction. To it there was nothing attractive in the temple of liberty nothing desirable in the monu ments of our national glory nothing of eloquence in prose or of poetry in verse, where Union was th9 theme to the orator or bard. Again the howlcarne for action, and again the eyes of the nation were turned to the chair of state. A venera ble aged man uncovered his head in pres ence of all the people, and uttered the sentiments of a loyal heart: "whatever danger may threaten it, I shall' stand by the Union, and maintain it in its integrity to the full extent of the obligations im posed, and the power confered upon me by the constitution." The sentiment was the harbinger of hope to every patriot heart, and the knell of doom to the Catilmes of secession. It was worthy of the glorious old hero who never lost a battle, and will go down to posterity, side by side, with that other immortal message. "Gen. Taylor never surrenders." (cheers.) Scarcely had the acclamation to stand by the Union, fallen from his lips, when the laurals of victory withered from his brow, the shouts of the multitude died upon his ear, while from eternities portals came back that memorable farewell, "I have done my duty." Catching the descending man tle cf his devotion, and adopting the motto of his heart, over his tomb was received the insignia of command, by his constitutional sucessor, and again the nation reposed in peace. Notwithstand ing the discouragement of the last few years, I cannot doubt but our country shall endure. If any of you who hear rce, shall be permitted, through the kind ness of providence, to come up here on the 22d of Feb 1900, you shall find here a devoted people, ready to build around the sepulchre of Washington a rampart cf hearts. You shall find a President of the Union, adopting the language of a recent incumbent, "Our liberties, re ligious and civil, have been maintained, the fountains of knowledge kept open, means of happiness widely spread, and generally 7 enjoyed, greater than have fallen to the lot of any other nation. Then you shall find a Secretary of the Treasury ready, in the hour, of discord, to adopt the language of a ate finan ancial cflicer, Mr. Corwin t "Let us here in this temple, consecrated to the union, and on these altars, in the presence of that image of the "Father of his coun try," that looks down upen U3, swear to preserve honorable peace with all the world, and eternal brotherhood with each other." (Cheers) Looking to the Senate of the Uoion, you shall behold the langU' age of Henry Clay, blazoned on the proud banner of Kentucky : "Here I am within the union, and here I mean to stand and die: within it to protect myselft-and to defy all power upon earth to expel me, or drive me from the position in which I am placed.5' (cheers) In command of your country's conqu ering legions, shall be fouud a general; who, although he may never have bapti zed his coqntrys plains with his hearts young blood, or plucked laurals amid the sprays of Niagra, or shouted victory from the walls of a Vera Cruz,, will yet lend the full shrill notes of his bugle blasts to the words of General Scott. "The plat form I have ever delighted to occupy, and, on which I am desirous to live, or ready to die, is that of the country, the whole country, and nothing but the coun try." (cheers) Then in the 2S0th year of her age, you shall behold Massachusetts, with the bloom of youth mantling her cheek, and the fire of youth coursing her vains, still proud of her Bunker Hill, and Fannuel Hall, and pouring libations to the raamory of Webster and ths Consti tution." (cheers) If gentlemen, I was justifiad in such confidence seventeen years ago. how much more to night, while the echo of your victorou3 shouts is float ing onward to future generations, (cheers) By the presence, here to night, of the Honorable Gentlemen froni Ar kansas, I am reminded that it was my good fortune during the war to have been called upon to deliver a speech to the first free-state convention ever assem- ! !-. m TTnrth pi-t Arkaniis. .An! cow I r.r.i l-vpy to kno;v, that, though often to know, that, t tanner or r tteu. bathed in tic and draped in mourning, I am soon to behold it unfurled from the dome of the capitol, and ia the name of young Nebraska welcome loyal senators to seats made vacant by perjured - rebel (great applause) By the presence also of our venerable, battle scared friend from Tennessee( Col Stokes) I remember with what enthu siasm my constituents received his first utterence in the house of Representatives, when called upon to relax the iron clad oath for the convenience of a senator elect from Tennessee, he declared, "Rather than repeal the test oath, I would freeze in my heat." (cheers) But I must cot allow the pleasant as sociations of the hour to hurry me away from my intention of brevity, while so many more await to address you. I cannot join in aoy forebodings of evil on account of the impediment which seems to meet us in our onward march this evening. For I recollect when a farmer boy, if in swinging a scythe I ctroe upon a nest of hornets and was not able to mow over them, I could at least cut around them, nnd after the frost of the fall, fire the grass and smoke them out. So let me advise you, if unable to cut through at present, pass aiound, and after the frost of October, you can smoke them out in November, (applause) We have heard a good "anecdote of the father of the Baecher family, which we do not find in his biography. Some year3 since, he was going home one night with a volume of an ency clopaedia under his arm, when he saw a small animal standing in his path. The doctor knew that it was a skunk, but very impudently burled the book at him. The skunk, as raighthave been expected, opened his battery with a return fire so well directed, that the divme was glad to retreat. When lie arrived at home, his friends could scarcely come near him, and his clothes were so infect ed that he was compelled to bury them. Some time after this, some one pub lished a pamphlet, speaking very abusive ely cf the worthy doctor, who was ask ed "Why don't you publish a book, and put him down at once ?' His reply was prompt and to the point : 'Sir, I have learned better. Some years ago, I issued a whole quarto volume against a skunk, and I got the worst of it. I never mean to repeat the exper iment.' "O, mother ! mother !" " What my son!" "Mayn't I have the big Bible up in my room to-day ?" "Yes, my child, and wel come, you do cot know what pleasure it gives me to see your thoughts turned that way. Bat what sticks are those in your hand?" "Triggers!" "Triggers! For what, my child ?" "Why, taip-triggers- Here's the standard, see; that is the flipper, and that one with the fat meal on the end is the ' long trigger. There's a rotten mouse keeps comin' in my room and insulting ov me, and I want to set the big Bible and try and knock his chunk out of him !" Mr. PMIIsUae Drone's Wooln I beg to lay befoor the readers of yoor valuable paiper a hart-rending eppyode of the halscon dais of my yoothful inno ssence. When I was a blushing boy of sum 2S summers, and at that aige peku liarly sensitive to the arrors cf Kupid, Ye gods ! my ink turn3 pail when I think of the objict cf my jeuvenile afTeck shuns. Do not shudder when I tell yu that I fell in luv with a seckund-hand article, a femail dressed in black, the habillyments of the graiv; in short, a widder. The idul of my hart was ritch, but do not suppose for a singul moment that I associated ray dieeras of bliss with luv of filthy luker; not wonce ! My angul's naim was Celestia Byte ; and wo is me, I went for Byte, and kum backbitten. Wun nite, while listening to her sole-sorrin stranes upon a five shilling akkordeon, I was about to pore my tail of luv at her feet, when she sed: " Philly" (she. awlais kalled me Philly), "Philly, deer, wilst not purchi3 me sum music2" "Lite of my hart," sed I, "thy behests shall be obeyed." "Kali me pet caims," said the tender harted earyfirn. aad immegiately swoon ed with dehte. That nite as I took my departure from the bootiful Celestia's I sed to myself, "Undoubtedly she luvs me. O, heavenly thought ! Ken I be awaik ?" which was not very likely, seeing as I had my pock et pickt by an audashus fellow who had taiken advantiage of my abstraction.. When I neckst addressed Celestia, 'twas with a luv letter, which I indited after great efforts, with the aid of my stoopendus jenius and an old song bock. The missive red a3 folloes, to wit; "Deerest Celestia: Fare wun of the Golden Locks, ever of thee I'm fon dly dreeming. Thy brite smile haunts me still. Adorable wun, thou art the only women I ever luved. Beluved Girl thou art so cere and yet so far. Reck me to sleep Beautiful dreemer. I'd offer thee this hand of myne. Wilt acksept, from yoor troo luv, Piiin,y Dsoxe." Thn I Si?'.!--:;!, end sent to my hart's ''D-z-a P. D. Spcrtiv Ley, evety. thing is selubrius. O, kum, kum ! Am I or am I not. Exkuse my inkoherency. The thought will drive me mad. "Celesmia," Upon reeding of which I immegiately fainted and swoonea in my own foot steps. 'Twas evening whea I again started forth to visit the dommysil of the salubri us widdoe and the stars seemed to shine in mello lite upon my kare-worn linny- ments as if tney new that l was sun to jine my fait with wun who wus too an gelick for a lengthened residence upon this sinful sfere: and while my hart beet with overpowering emo.huns, I ask ed myself in murmuring acksenls if I wu3 wurthy of this earthly sherrybim, and arriving at her dore at the instant I asked this question, I was -ushered in be fore I had time to anser it. When I stood in the presens of the happi gurl, she eed ; "Philly, deer, do I wunct again behold thy franc and open kountenance ? " 40 Celeitia ! prey do not gaze upon me in that refulgent stile ; do not my hart will burst!" said I. "And now tell me when thou wilt be my bryde And I kneeled before her, mutch to the da mage of my best pants. "Thy Bryde?" said Celestia, disdain fully. "Ay sweto wun !" sed I, throeing my arm3 around her lovingly. Whea will we be married ?" But imagine my surprise when Celestia hit me akrost the hed with a fire-shuvel, and then asked me what I ment. "Didn't you promise to marri me?" sed I. "Marri you !" she sed. "Do yoo sup pose that the anshant family of Byte wood disgrais thar naira by affilyating with a Philistin ?" " "But,"sed I, "didn't I rite you a letter offering my hand, and didn't you rite me a letter acks"pting it ?" She burst out laffiin, and sed : "Yoo big fool ! I thought it wu3 a list of the music you was going to send me ;" and she swept from the room skornfully. I left her kursed threshold, cever more to return. The Fenians are preparing at. St. Alban3 for another raid on the frontier, which is expected to take place some where between the Jst and 10th of June, The preparations indicate a more serious affair than any of the previous raids. The Canadian government has ordered arms, fcc, fcr active service to be served to volunteers. . We are gratified to leara thai at the Republican State Convention of Nebras ka, held at Nebraska City, ca Wednes day last, that Hon. John Taffe, the present able and faithful Republican member of Congress from that State was renominated by a larg9 majority over all compeiitors.-r-JFtf$Aingfo7 Chronicle. A despatch from Rcme states that the Pope invited the Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States to raise a thousand volunteers for the Papal army, and au thoring them to make such terms with recruits as they aiy deem necessary and proper. 1868. TI:e FcsMozs. Trangluted from LeFollet for the 2T. Y. Trihunt. Now that the difierect styles of spring fashion are known, it is well to consider all particular?, and to state what advant age may be drawn form one costume or another, and in which way this cr tha ancient style can be improved upon. Lace, especially, creates mere excitement than anything else. It is used as skirt, fcr dresses, and as trimming, and there will be many toiIet3 made of that material for watering places. I have heard the remark that . these toilets must be pretty expensive, and wish to observe, there fore, that it is cot absolutely necessary to iise Chanilly lace, and that any pretty fancy lace will be perfectly admissable, and will not be more expensive than eth er toilets. You meet with tunics and polonaises made entirely of Hack lace, worn in a very original manner on dress es cf Hue, maize, corn-colored or Met-ternich-green silk. The tunic may be allowed to hang down in its full length, or looped up at the d'des by rosettes of ribbon, corresponding with the shade cf the skirt. The tunic ends in a ccrselet on the waist, forming a point oa the back, and cut square ia front. If intended for an evening toilet, the waist is cut very low bordered by a row of small plaits. As a walking dress, this toilet will look very handsome with a mqntjlla bonnet, made all of lace, crossing over the chest. This style reminds us of the Andalusioa costumes, and the artistic richness of the Renaissance. This'is what can be made of a lace tunis. Let us see cow what may be made of a Chantilly cr any other discriptica of a lace shawl. Point lace i3 not worn any more this year. Jt would impart to the toilet a vulgar appearance, not corresponding with the generally ad opted fancy costumes. Still, as people do not very willingly give up a fine, rich point lace, it can be used in the fol lowing manner, so as to appear at once new and graceful ; The whole point lace is spread in all its width, and seven or eight large hollow folds, supported on the back and shoulders by a silk puffing, resembling, oa a large scale, the platted dranery cf a corselet. The r'r:t, tv,;3 CKiii: 13 cn t...;- .. - - a t c .' ' . a . : : I tend over the ci.A:t to the 'rh: the shav.i is crossed and from where falU back over both .ront seams like one of the varieties of the Marie Antoinette style. A bunch of black satin ribbons faitenaihe.folds behind, all along the back' half way down the vraUu There is nothing more becoming than this siyle. which after all, costs but a little work and some knots of ribbon. There is an other way of wearing dresse3 with lace flounces. A simple oblonsr fichu, cut round below, in front and behind in the material. This fichu, which goes about centimetres below the belt, is bordered by a broad lace flounce, and is ia size equal to aa ordinare cloak. The same lace is formed in a flounce, fastenad by roias or two nngers in witatn, ana goes all around the dress ia the .hape of a tunic. A round belt fastens it to the waist, and gives the garment the appearance of a tight-fitting cassock, half lace and half material. " I have seen inis sryle cu light lilac silk, looking very rich and ex ceedingly graceful ; the very long skirt was altogether without trimmings. A toilet of gray taffeta deserves likewise to be metioned. It had nothing but satin folds for arnament, describing in front a real square aporn, reaching down to within fifteen centimeters from the bon net of the skirt. The mantelet was bor dered with the same folds, cut round be hind, went a little below the waist, and crossed in tront wun tne square naps falling down over the skirt; the uper part was ornamented by a large knot behind, its form putting you somewhat in mind of a hood. I may as well add that this manteht might be repbeed by fichu Marie Antoinette, knotted behind, and bordered all round by a much-platt ed flounce, ten centimeters ia width. The Irish Revullic, cf this week, speaking of the Banks' bill for the pro tection of American citizens ia foreign countries, passed on the 30th ult , says; What Democracy has failed to do in fifty Vearst Republicans has done in seven. Let our people stand by the men who are true to liberty. Let them respond to this action of this Republican Congress, and cast their ballots for the next Rep ublican candidate for the Presidency. It matters not whether he may be Grant, Greeley, Wade, Colfax, &c, they are all men pledged to the growing principles of Replbljcan liberty. On the-other hand, let them support Francis Adams. McClellan, or some other pet cf the English House of Belmont, who must be the candidate of the Democracy let them do this, but Jet them cease their cant about freedom, cr the rights cf Americaa citizens." Soft Soap. Take 14 pounds resin, soap, o pouna3 sat soaa, i pouna rosin. S ounces salt j putia 8 gallons soft water ; put it over a slow nre until dissolved ; put in a barrel, and add 20 gallqns soft water and stir well. This soap is made without boiling, and the cost cf which will cot exceed SO cents per barrel. There is a merit ia this soap, apart from its economy, which recommends it to all housekeepers; that is, it does not re quire the proces3 of boiling, until half .'a cord cf wood i consumed, t sfere the soap will corns. NO. 36. Grant was serenaded ia Washington on the 22d ult. After the band played "Hail to ihe Chief" calls were made for Grant, whea he appeared at the door cf his residence, and wa3 greeted with pro longed cheers. Representative Bcutwen of Massachusetts, who was standing at his side, addressed him ia terms expres sive of gfcitificatioa at his nornimtion ty the Chicago Convention. Grant said: Gentleman, being entirely unaccustomed to public speaking,and without the desire to cultivate that power, (Laughter) it is impossible for me to find appropriata language, to thank you for this demon stration. All that I can say b this, that to whatever position I may be called by ycu. I will endeavor to discharge its duty with fidelity and honesty cf purpose and of rectitude in the prefcrmar.ee cf public duties you will have toiudgsfo yourselves by my record before you. Three cheers were then given for Gea. Grant. Hundreds of the crowd then entered the house and congratulated the General. The procession thea moved ta tha resi dence cf Speaker Colfax. Calls having been made for him he appeared at the door of hi3 residence ia company with Representative Kirk, of Maine, who ia a few remarks introduced Colfax. The latter said: Friends, thank you with all the emotions of my heart fcr this flattering manifestation of your con fidence and regard, and congratulate ycu on the auspicious opening of the eventful campaign oa which we are entering. In the Chicago Convention, representing the entire continental area of the Republic, every state, every territory, every dis trict and every delegate, from ocean tq ocean, declared that their first and only choice was Ulysse3 S. Grant, (Great applause,) brave and yet unassuming, reticent and yet when necessary firm as the eternal hills, (applause). With every thought and hope and aspiration for his country, with modesty only equal? led by its merits, it is not extravagant ia me to say that he 13 to day the man cf all others ia the land "first ia war, first : , , , 1 r - r r . ' - i countrymen." (Gr-eai r"!vj::.) . it thi r a 3 Li il thj LV.;o o.r;a;a to triumph in the field ; but greater evea than the conqueror of Vicksburg and the destroyer of the rebellion, js the glorious inspiration of our coble principles aniina- ted the sublime truths of the Declaration of Independence our banner tears aa ia scriptioa more magnetic than the names of it3 standard bearers, which the whole world can see as it fbat3 to the breeze, liberty and loyalty, justice and public safety, defying all prejudices we are for uplifting the lowly and protecting the oppressed, (applause.) History fecord3 to the immortal honor cf cur prganization that it saved the cation and emancipated a race; we strupk the fetter from the slaves and lifted millions into the glori ous sunlight of liberty. We placed the emanoipated slave oa hi3 feet a3 a man, and put ia his right hand the ballot to protect his manhood and hi3 righu. We staked our political existence cn rpcon structioa ot the revoked State on th sure and eternal ccrner-stone cf loyalty and we shall triumph. I know that it is no holiday contest before us, and with ener gy and zeal, with principles that human ity will approve and 'that, I believe, God will ble?3, we shall go through the con test conquering and to conquer, and oa the fourth day of March cext the people's champion will ba borne by the people's vote to yonder White House that, I re gret to say, i3 now dishonored by its un worthy occupant. Then with peace and confidence we may expect our beloved country to enter upon a career of pros perity which shall eclipse the mo3t brill iant annais of cur past. -1 bid you God speed in thi3 work, and cow gocd eight. Applause followed the conclusion c! Mr. Colfax's speech, and the band played an appropriate air. Many per sons ia the crowd entered the dwelling and extended their Congratulations. Apple Tbee Scckees. Many other wise good orchards are allowed to become defaced, as well as seriously injured, by allowing a profusion of suckers to grew at the base of the trunks. Attempt are sometimes made to get rid of thera by cutting them eft down to the surface cf the ground, and leaving considerable. portionsbelow in the form of short stumps. These sprout again, and they sooa be come as bad a3 ever. A better way i3 to wait till thev are ia leaf, at which time they are loosened more readily, and taking each separately in the hanils, and placing a thick boot apoa it near the tree they are quickly separated. If dene at that time they will cot be likely to sprc:t arram. . Wasiusg Flcid. One gill spirit3 cf turpentine, one galloa soft soap, two quarts soft water, one-quarter pound sal soda; boil together five minutes; ty the use of which nearly the entire labor attending the washing cf clothes is dis pensed with. It ia raaaufaptured at aa expense not exceeding that cf cr3inary soft sorp. The ingredints paa be had at any store or drug shop; it can be made in a few minutes, and its use will cot injure the finest fabric. No housekee per would cruige SI for this receipt al one. Soft Sxalisg-Wax. Melt toather 1 partbeeswox and 3 parts rosin, ia any color you wish. '11! r - tm va; at j a:k eat: tiev i:l3 r,v, i J, j .to' for; ..! S I T I - t r : c " 5 l- t ta.-( ear' iraT th' ; in, : f ?v ' i I tc .V t! m II