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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1880)
At- u j UVBB3 0 i i nTTMMJMMBMMMMMMBMMMWMMMJiMB anaaaaaaaama IMMMB IIIWUUL . Hi. THE ADVERTISER DYERTISEE w- r-jjEcsoriza, PAIRBSOTHER & BVCKER, FAIUBROTHES & HACSEK P-afelLa&erJkFxaXietara a "St Pualished-EYsry Thursday Horning JLT BROWNVIIXE, JTEBKA5KA. ADVERTISING RATES. Onlac.oce T .fiac 10 TTach aneee rilag tnc&. per year- Ocelsca. per raaUt. TESMW Esdt arttlitlnsal lech. pwaonJi. O Be aPTnXw- ISlBi-irtieeir aslexal rates OosBsr Daeojpy.slx TnontB tallseaof-foBFarcB- orIea?WSrjtiairtle ,IJJ eac-xnbaecjnestlaacrUo-.SOc. XT All sritilvrfejenl aa t be paS forta Taace. B a . coot. Hiree nestlr. y So naaeraenttrom theoSce aaglpald ti-. ESTABLISHED 1858. Older. Paper i te State IBEOjYTLLE, KEBEASKA, THIJESDAY. NOVEMBER 2.5, SCLDIXe HATTER ONETEBTPAGX 1830. VOL. 25. -TCX 2S. oFFICIAXPAFEaOFTSXCII-i!ri naw - ti. " .". . estv A': tr --.- n s advances - -pS5 "y T Vr 1p F 7 N7 pr7v y N x r - V"F j ioo n y j SO l ! .-... sr z jOfTlCIAX. UIB.IICTOHT. ,t District O Seers. P. B.P'Wm Jods. IHstrict Aflrnrr ir'nitlASE H. HOOVER - .District c:rcf Caan-tr Offlcera. ., - M.i;rr. Cnanty Jnd - "- W3-t-SS cfcrtn :. i. -L- ' r Wri 1.? -UK K.K. rrvr ielii4tBrlot-BJcm. x.jtvtst?' a " nr. I. in-5r3 P. A.fr,V - j. c. wr-as .i-. A. K I t'l;R. C. VTtRTI B.Hrr-DvHT. ' 'f aT"r JTamce Jodo MraI f5rar -Wartl i BIa-A SS CABDS. T TL BRO iPT. ' Attnm-r "i Onnnf1rt - , OI'cew'TSUJe "jfetclc . Sra-rn vlM Sb . Q A. OS HOT. 2s, . . ATTORVBY ATI. ATT. 4-5e. ?To. 3I ntrt-!t. BrognvPe.yefa A f,TIOLLADAT. i.Flrleai.STiTretn.Ob-tetrtrn. Wr-lnnf e-t n 1W ct ? ! Srn ot1 USS. 02e.4l .M -taritrsi. Hr-raTTf. ICr. T S- STFLL. 0e f Co-wty Jc. Brw'."y-br.ik T. ? r h I r K . TTOH'.V ATtW. OCf r-r t OBftcc. sr-tr.?-rat-. - TV T. ROGERS. Attorney sad Connelort I "Trnr$T 1ffci? atertfcB to.CTlranln- e-rrr4iiit- care. ce pposl Past Office. KTjwBHe.'jrb. J. L SOY, aa3fijaeT!Jrloadce, TSree isHes -aresl of J TT. G3I B S O K , SUACKSTITTH AX3 nORHE SBOSB Work "lone t orler M.n& asfacaonairaateJ P,Jrttr!t.htween Main iat AtttsCcBrmre t1.'. pAT CLI5E. .CT- FAHTOXAm,K W BOOT AXD SHOE XaEER t'VH't'oy vnnK rna4ta orfer anl Ss alwsy EuaranHl. ie&irins neatt-s- jmWI prnouy can &p. ?T.S'rl'rp-t.ErmTWe?eb. JACOB MAROHN, HEUCHANT TAILOR, aw! -atr'n TieXasHIi,Frmr.h. cot:a aadSFaserl Cloth Tertlxr. Etr.. Elc Urawnvllle. 5.'elir2slia, T M. BAILEY. sHirrat a.vb sealer ik LIVE STOCK rateHero.t-avieaUaiiilgatjiclferi; Iwial -va KaJM-! yar ilk- B. 0. WHITTEHORE TEALElt IN GBOCsarES. -STiOVISIOXS. SETWT7TG ?ACRIK2S SEWJ c xlcr cnrxE Cepaibs a s?eciu.tt. wHipay iVe kLrne-it autrfct prk-e for rrap Iroa andrar,'.iAla'" Wet BmwnvIIle. E.O.BERGEE, FASH TON ABLE Bwi and Shoe mfSf&zr Harlnp hoazht the ens- r'Zi2Sg& tnm hop of A. RobUon. W. 5i3gsjr I ana prep-veti to do wort -J8SgpggC Reasonable Rates. xSii' 43-RepaIrinc neatly and rb-'fc promptly done. "" 3ZZ-' Shop No. 62 Main Street. nrotvnvtlle. Nebraska. For Sale. OXE OAlF INTEREST KTHE SHSUDM MILL. For particalars call oa or address. GEO. HOMxTvVOOD, Sheridan, Xeb 4C UPHOLSTERING AND CMIIE Neatly and promptly done by 7XTTTTI FSAVrKAXTSSK, CABtNSTJMAKEB, and CARPENTER and JOINER Shop 3 doors east ot Post OClce. BEOWjrVILLE, - - - 5EBR.ISKJ Attention 'Everybody! 'veninPJERUytra need not pay more tiiaxL SLOO for any $1.50 Medicine 70cts." " $1.00 " 35cts.B " 50 ct. " IS.cts. forany Box Pills, kk The ClieaBsst House for olier Drags. BOOKS k STATIONAIiy, OEGANS aad other XUSICAL ISSTRUJIEaTS 1 J. PATTERSOK PERU.yKB. rH0f43J. iszr vtirsfif- t-fr gj-- t'' isBars fesWeisht in golb Tlic Doctor'f, Testiasony. ! A 4-.l:isl. of farr" WTB-f ."V T.sa7 j TSctm lerf3'5ic-e of Tt.tr EOaricOU In - '- i .-axini c . - nic itioa, ca tarrh. brtjacis. lame bact. et. nae tie de- au ir K. Tlac ru??:iKtj TesUn-j --irs Fo-fpr Jfttbaro es. F " xt' !' bi -le o yen mt la.'e f we t n b- mr-ncr three m mtie a-ro Mr t iV- aa is ndserhHi f Ecfectri OK, eor -rerr fctrs-- priMres c&fcdasfvely tr njlcts;t!.re-r- 7 -. exwaorCfarr rr.enH! a vrttme-C by teaiiitte(laai. Wanttcma a. kretn. I croa4Pnt?a!e,-'tb3.vire-cneoregeaer- ; TOan tralT. f bl rVT5s - srrc Deaiera In Xta-sa aatf fcarste-! Iastreat f Sold by 1. TV. 5fciell, Drarslt, BrowaTrae- Goto STcicetrs Stt ICra Fr-nia'ii '3!'er Saoti 1 Dt. For Sir gata-s and (SanftHItr or cater taeyare oaeqaaJ d, -cicrto5Hj-.,prxelceat3 x Izsrn Watches. TLiLhl TIME by the FORELOCK i -Of la UNION HOTEL, west of Court Kousr, BSoWiiViXIiS. 3TE3S. A thing of beauty is a joy foreysr, and vee -vctil Hnd my stncfcToit oftMe TUi 4wt PERSONAL FrRXnrURE In the raBty. ROLLED PLATE VXST CH.VIXS. NECKLACES. MATINEE CHAINS. LOCEETS. CHARJIS. BRACELETS I LADIES' SETS. 3REAST PfNS. CDFF FXTsN SLEEVE BCTTON. STUDS, TOiJRr BUTTONS. ETC. ETC ETa SOLID GOLD RINGS. Pita Gold. &13!. Chwpo. Tpas. Araelfcyst a4 S.Iwr. Call ai1 rh. n-wect -tTl- Itj Watch-Cases Xh13SO ier D.MnrOe.a: tbe Rtieut Dat Prno Watch, tetK CO vsrjder vsairr, RI7T3 1 TDC execnied.-uinsaal Briie jlj L -TV JL a vO in yoar wrk asd b.vet dace In the heat raanner at reasanaMe eharg-- Tb Early Bird Ctr-bcs the "Wcnn. A . . tTpvI 4 ... .. .. f . . b.b .---w-, ...- .mwn wna AiiAKM.'. a jrreatBeeti vn&s Dark MTBiBZS. T. A. Bith. Jossah Bod v. BATH BODY pTBprJ-ters in? ViiTitnT : f :1 m A K H flLfii IHflUL!. are now prepare! to accommodate the pufclle with Good, Sweet, Fresh Highest market price paid for Beef Sides TAjjIjOW. First deer east et P.O. Brown vllle. lCTHORrZKB THJE C. 5. G0TEE5XCTT. nk! I flAM uuumua ! O F- B K 01?TJhT'JJLX.E. Pal?-np Capital, $50,000 m Authorized K 500,000 IS PnEPAKEDTO TBANSACT A init ral lacking Business yiic BUT AND SELL GQHT & CUEBE&CY DEAPTS oRalltaecriaclpalcKles of the United States and Exzrope MONEY LOANED -Ad 5p-r;al vrnTrrsytiIioagraatgdt9 depcatt- 5TATE,-C00TCTY fc CITY SECURITIES DEPOSITS Rec-lxwi payabte en dE2aBsl TNTEHEST al lewedoa aigeccrdgcates af deposit. uitijj.ji.. wra. r. nea. e. if. Bauer, sua gffdJg',Sr?fc JohS!n- Readier i - juiia a, vksc., AR.T)A VTSOV. Ca.hl-y r.CJcyAT;GHTOX.A!r5t.Casfcir. Prudent, T ETTER HEADS, BILL HEAD' Vatlyp-lnted stthinffln f i Zl&n 1 W S'Bar Horai Boob aat Ssla. tacm ry'wrtSpjre. Saiwiro!A'xCSt.li!,. fflil fl c USnT Airf t JB S ??qM0K-HFY- -4l v TN l??; A'j?3 - V a. J. IV AND BUT YoUR ( EkibiiU afliJ L-LUbiiOi 'PIT IS bin 1 i First Na GcnsTfp. PatRway the new U jacket That on r Jlimeoclc longed trvsrear; Ee -ran't "rant to lis pack It He faau clied the joIden; r: y TbroiK- awar the d-eared speller Which henstd clth perfect ecj ITe'er another White IToase feller " Shall spell 'ae?ro with two es." Pet a-xay hi- Ashing t:k:I Hew31nd It nevermore; He ca hear tne Sre-wnoI crackle Utlaff up the shinies "shore ! There scttt be the Snperb serenely -"WAnder In the rcoonlixht's glow. Where the worKlbla&twi eth. greenly. By Satt Creek'- perptJ flow. 1!BS CT T0T DEAI). "vFisis of tfcfi "Lee JLssadascn" Dsts si IfcaCTair. to Je Correspondence Beaton. Transcript. 5 From a recent issue of the Eastport (Me.) Sentinel I cull the following ex tr;ict from a letter written by an Eng lish, lady, the wife of an ofiicer recently attached to the "Cutter" in that place. f and now stationed in a Southern port. As the disinterested statement of an eve and ear witness, entirely trustwor thy I think the sentiments expressed worthy to be pfcieed side by side with the ntteraaces of Wade Hampton be fore his lips were closed by the Demo cratic party. The- words of the ex Presidput f ? Trcre spoken just prior to f the meetiass of the two conventions to jx.cminate for the President and Tice Presldeat. A VISIT TO JXFFEESON JjXYxS. Me. Editor: In reviewing the im portant events that occurred in Chica go, last June, my mind reverts to a cir enmstance that came under rav own personal observation, some few months ago. and. as straws show the direction of the wind, I think it will not be out of place to give you a pen and ink de scription of what I call a visit to Jeff erson Davis, at his home, Beauvoir, Miss. Having made arrangements to spend a few days in Xew Orleans, with some friends. I left Mobile, on the morning of the 22d of ApriL Upon arriving at the depot, at-fl a. nu I found ! quite a fciree number of gentlemen s . sembled. eieh one being decorated with ia handsome rosette, composed 1 and white ribbon, fsoiahern colors,) and in the centre of each was a badsre bearing the words in gilt letters. "Lee Association.' Upon inquiry, I found fthat the association was composed of the best of Mobile Society, who were annual recipients of an invitation to Xew Orleans, at thatparticular time of year, to enjoy the hospitalities of the Crescent City, and also "the companion ship of their friends and former fellow soidiers who still adhere to the "lost cause." Before I venture further upon the journey. let me add that my few months' residence in Mobile had given me a greater Insight into the true J?otherH feeling regarding the Xorth taan l ever oetore entertained; taere-l fore. I w;t5 not entirely unprepared for what occurred on the journev. When we were about twenty miles from Mobtie. the manager of the asso-l ciaaoa entEOL esiefa carnage jindan- ... .K. . nounced tBat tne tram w.Miki stop at Beauvoir, the home of Jefferson Davis, land as the association was about to tender him a reception, (hiving tele-! I graphed to him So that effect. alt the passengers were cordially invited to join tne? procession, xieiore me invita tion was fully understood by all, Iliad resolved to avail myself of the opportu nity. Iliad had the honor of meeting Genend Grant only the week previous. at the Battle I tlelishlea that nuigedtheras at the Battle House, Mo'ule. and I was cf rrumstances had so ar- theraselves that I eocld meet the ex-President oT the Southern Con i federacv. Jt w:is a. verv warm day. land as the manager announced thatthe distance from the station did .not ex ceed 300 yards. I was thankf uL Aboofrf 1 p. hl. the tram entered the depot, and the majority of the passengers alighted. After some little delay, the procession was formed, headed by a band of mu sic, which kept excellent time to the strains of tDixie,"'MyMarvland,','and I other Southern melodies. The 300 rani, nrnvftl too,? hf-milA TTiArA o- , , . -t was no regular road, onlv a narrow fTTTiTiT path, just wide enough for anjox-team. buttherelwas enough osand and moi quitoes,'brambIes and briers, which made walking extremely uncomfort- t ableslt was very warm, for thepfsxmj iseemeuto cverucaianatnesnTUDoery and trees on either side of the path made the heat doubly intense. After about fifteen minutes' walk, we entered into a fine grove of magnificent live oaks; presently we passed through a large wooden gateway, and the music at oncechangEd to the stirring tune of the "Bonnie Blue Flag." convinced me that we were nearing the place of our destination. Another turn in the grove, and the building was in sight. It was a large, one-storied house, roomy and spacious, the very beau ideal of a Southern home, and with an air of ele gance and refinement about it that is not seen, in every Southern house. Orange trees, magnolias." (the queen of Southern Sowers. andlive oaks were dotted here and there on the grounds surrounding the house, and through the foliage could be seen the waters of Mississippi Sound. The hoese itself is built after the Southern fashion, being raised high from the ground and supported upon brick pillars to Insure coolness and ven tilation. The steps:ire in the centre of the front piazza, and are fifteen or twenty in nunioer. xne music an nounced" orxKapproach. and I could see 'a namber of Indlesandsentlemen uoon the broad gallerv. The manacer sronp- cu ua tutu & sruiruxruit. una i contnveu to elbow my wavthromrhthe crowd to X :-.. . ii 1- j -r r t a front place, though at the risk of be ing ternoty sunburned. At last we were all in position, and a movement on the gallery showed the presence of aiouitx iuaiYioaai. wnoxn jl naa not previously seen. It was an old gentle- !,! eTn.wJa. ffiT-lTT n-n riiimTAnJ ran. slender, stately "and dignified." and -m every actioabearimrtheimpress t ..! of "a gentleman." I recosnrzed at oncec from photosnrphs I had seen, that I wasin the presence of Jefferson" Da- vis. He descended to the -steps with tan easygraee and self-possessd man- I - a . ;ner. and with a courteous bow, which hTiX ."- 4e,i " & ,,ut.e raoicais ior employment. . took -InTalr the assembly, stood snent'teJfch0fTfaLHte to become the- trmflprprf listener, brought them instantly to deader of the nesroes far ofike andnos- rru t. -,. Themagerof: spoe, ana m cnoice ana eieganc lan- guage Introdnced the corapanj. He then said: Cr. President T7e come here to-day, the sons and daughters of the South, only a few of us, but each one a representative of our grand Con federacy, to render homage, and to re new our views of lore and fealty to you. our uncrowned king. "We come. sir, to vou, in the solitude of youri home, and in the grandeur of your re tirement from the public life you so long graced, and whose adherents we are proud to be, to sympathize with you, and to receive your sympathy in return for our fallen fortunes and our stricken land, and to reassure von that, though crushed and humiliated, poverty-stricken and abased, the germ of our Independence is alrve, and we only await the time when, under your guid ance and direction, the conquered ban ner shall rise again and once more lead us to our Southern rights and victorv. Oar sunnv South groans under the Xorthern sway, our homes are destroy- ed. our lands are confiscated, and our! f glorious Constitution made a byword and a scorn. Prom the deptn3 of tiur despair we cry. 'How long. O, Ikml! how long shall this tyranny last?' and our hearts turn to you. our master and oar leader, and we are comforted, i knowing that you. who have suffered so much, vou who are a living martyr, f can understand and feel for us; there - fore, on behalf of the southern Loafed- eracy, we greet you, and once more tender our vows f love and loyalty, inI W-jv" I was Impressed with the fervor of the speakers raanuer and language. Ke spoke with..an easy fbsence, and In a tooe of suppressed feeling. th.tt was magnetic is its effect. The Southern portion of the crowd expressed their feelings in a geniune Southern yell, which is aa entirely distinct utterance ana sauna irem tne nearty -nurran. i Mr. Davis waited until the cries hadi ( ceased, then, with a graceful motion of i his hand, he bowed to the people and addiessed them. It is utterly beyond my power of language to convey to you how striking that address was. Dur ing the pause before he uttered a word. . Mrs. Davis and another lady descended tne steps and stood near him. Then he spoke. After hearing him speak, I can well understand the sway he holds over the Southern people. He is admirable in his delivery, choice in his language, by a carriage was driven to an elegant and fervid and impassioned In his suite ofrooms In a quiet part of the citv, manner. One remark. ,1 distinctly re-1 which were to be for some months her member. He said: "It is worthy to; prison. Here she was continually vis have suffered for such a people. Bepa-ited by the faithless husband and the lenL He brave in tne luture, as you have been in the past. Be watchful 1, U b the martyrs- blood that has been shed, so surely shall that blood be avenged. The bonnle bine flag shall rLe again, and float triumphantly over our sunny South. 1 may not live to see It, but there are those who will follow in my footsteps, even thoiigh my voice be silent In the grave. The South shall .rise again, and from the ashes qf the dead past we will carve for ourselves a glorious future, for our honor shall be i vindicated aad our rights established upon the everlasting basis of eternal justice." Much more was said that I cannot repeat, but there is enough to show vou the electric current that thrills throagh every ifouthern hea; After Air. Davis hd ceased, there stepped from the crowd an individual whom I had not pre vioesiy noticed. He was a f middle-aged, muscular looking man, at-1 tired In worn and shabby garments, ! as her own. wearing a large sombrero, from under Aecordi iciy a few days later th which his dark hair, freely sprinkled ' pretty child was domiciled in an eie with gray, fell upon his shoulders. He ! jnint and laxurioika home, was dnlv aad stepped up to Mr. Davis, and the two grasped hands. There was evidently a great bond of feeling and sympathy be- tween them, for tbey held each other' by the hand like a grasp of long-parted and reunited friends. I recognized him at once, having seen him at the Bittk? House. My astonishment had been great when I was informed that this rough, coarse-looking man was one off the most noted men in the bouth, and oue of the most gifted; in fact, no oth er than "Pather Ryan." the poet priest, author of that exquisite poem, ' he Conquered Banner. When he and Air. Davis had exchanged greetings, there arose cries of "Father Byanl Father Ryan, for a speech r Mr. " Da vis also laughingly c.dled out "Father Ryanl" so that gentleman responded. After hearing the speeches made by the managers ot the association and Mr. -"" "ui5' " ""i struuji tv, .-;- r i.v.. t ,nA inn j ) Ifincrrrricra PTTiTfxvs&n tti fnnn7imi ttttVi " 50utaern sentiments, out was mis taken. I had yet to hear a genuine rebel speech, and I certainly heard it this time. The other addresses were tame in comparison with this one, which was full of fire, scorn, and pas sionate and undvmg hatred of the Xorth. Xorthem institutions, and bit ter hatred to the Xortbern people. His denunciation of politics was full of the most powerful sarcasm, and his invect ives against General Grant seemed to be QeTwithonJ anoStv iS . JZZ . J!Lr.S2nai f11151- He 1 spoke pathetically iraon the horrors caused by the war. and then lashed himself into a fury of words against those who laid the Sonthern banner low. "But it shall rise again." said he, in a low, concentrated voice, "it shall float triumphantly over our land again, and woe to those who shall resist it." After the speeches, we were Invited into the house. In about half an hour we retraced our footsteps to the station, accompanied by Mr. Davis, who went with the association to 2ve w Orleans. Just a few words in eonelnalon. Ac cording to what I have seen during my stay South, and in view of the ap proaching election, let me tell you that the Bepubllcan party will have to work as they never worked before, if they wish to retain their power. The South is afive. There is a vast pulsa tion throbbing throughout the length and breadth of the land, and the issue of it none can telL but manv can j prophesy. Wkt.t.-Tdiep Wrr. Sothin chang- es tne current oi oad temper so com pletely as a joke which is so witty that it compels laughter. One cannot "laush and be indignant at the same timet VULL l Xt.Une tnese things A. A 1 A t "-" J- -.u.i .. uicu litn. iiiLU 11 angry altercation, on political subjects, of course. The one said in sreat heat. fJ'ZT- V "m andiotmeir vicious leaders aad will be- "air. I hale your Klrnr William and Clf TJTUtT "KfTTt n 'Tl.rt -nw .i. -. t F rt-wt5. io. . IJUUaUICl lit klllirMI f IKIII II I .A T I 1,-.- T-TTii'r TZLJ ouiaone in violence, repued. sir, nate yoar Jame 11. and their senss and to good humor bv cry- ition.lethim.assoelata with the nes-oes i-n Tlm-P P-V-rd for 0 h,ziVS?M 7i piease. ISP AgT?.AT. A WQsan'aTal se& Ebw Her Indscre- tsnxwas CCTcealsn. There is q well-known merchant of this city, one of our promineot bust- ness men, who will do some tall swear- ing when, he reads this item, for he imagines that the secret which i now for the first time made public Is entire ly in his own and one other's keeping. The atory is too good a one, however, to keep, and illustrates the old, old ad age that truth exceeds fiction in many a walk of everr dav life. The gentleman, for as such he passes Kn our best social circles, is married. has been for years, and unfortunately for both himself and his estimable wife, the r elegant home, which is locat- I ed on the line of the street railway, we will not even mention the color of the cars, has never been made perfect br that"4weli spring of pleasure"' ababv. i Over a year ago a married ladv, tvb& , is an old friend of the wife and an old aflame of the husband's, came out to , Omaha from her home in Eastern Xew t Xork to make a visit. She was shown everr faosDitaiitv that the cleverness of host and hostess could devise ; parties, I balls, drives and what not, were re- ' sorted to, to make her atav a pleasant f one. and so successful -were thev that the awest prolonged herstay from days f .. o. A r . -.1 .t,o, ;. iujumuu-B, Deing continually thrown toeher the Tormer intimacy was grauoaiiy renew ed and grew little-by little, and thrived to maturity under the very eyes of the wife, its very existence unsuspected. At length the culminating point "was reached and after criminal relations had been established between the lovers t ot lormer davs. tor some time, it was of former days, for some time, it discovered that the fair but frail party to the Intimacy was erwieuie. The discoverv of this fact necessita ted the devising of a pfen to avoid dis- covery and this was soon agreed upon - A Terr o-ttts ?rrrir- tna HacaTitnimint nf A few days after the development of the delicate delimma the visitor bade farewell to her hostess and left, osten sibly for her husband and home, but in reality, to go no further than the Union Pacific transfer from which she return ed on the dummv train and being met faithful lover, and in due course of 1 time there was born a boy possessing its mother's beauty and its fathers healthy, robust constitution. When the mother had suficientlv re covered her strength to travel, prepara tions were made for her departure, for the husband in tHe ea3t was becomins urgent for the return of his spoese. She too had been in her matrimonial life unblessed byoffspriag, bet it was a lf-evidmtiaetJtiBifeeiaaoceafc little result of an Illicit love would not be welcome in her home, aad it would be left behind. The Omaha man went to his wife and represented to her that a lady, well born, imt widowed at an un fortunate time, had died in child-birth, and that her little one was about to be tiken to the poor boose. He nointed in giowinc colors to its beauty, and the I source i. pressure is woiua to tnesr home. and. to make a kg story short. the wife coincided wi; h all he said, aad jofullv agreed to adopt the little waif regularly adopted and there it still thrives and is happy in its childish in nocence. The nn3npdctiu wife has learned to love it a her own and the husband and father is of coarse only too happy and well satisfied with the suc cessful result of his ruse. The bona fide mother has returned to her distant home where her conjugal faith is not so much as questioned, and as everv- thing Is well that ends well it :s to be hoped that the pretty little rooance win never ce dissolved nor oeeome a crime by its being made pablie. Oma- ha SepuiUcaTU The Charity cf SnzsvagHzce. Whenever the' laboring men are oat of employment they begin to hate the rich. They feel that the dwellers in palaces, the riders in carriases, the wearers of broadcloth, silk, and velvet. I nave in some way Deen roooing them. As a matter of faei.the palaee-buliders are the friends of labor. Thebest form of charity is extravagance- When yo sive a man monev. when you toss him iacoin.aItn.onsh yon get nothine, the! ) man loses his manhood. To help oth ers to nelp themselves is the onlv real charity. Whenever I see a snfcm?id home, a pamce, a masnificent pil. I think of the thousands who were fed. of the women and rMMra ciotaed the firesides made Iiappv. I happy. A ricn man, living up to his leses, havins the best hoose. the best ....., u.Mi il . tJ.O U.tt- furniture, the best horses, the imest grounds, the most beautiful flowers, the UL UlULlirS. tftr? I9tl. IIHVI tlW CM. TaTO tuxes, and all the hoo;- thsit h p-t ofTnni ? i TTvaftT w,,;. t. prodlgalftv of the ri-h is the provi- i dence ot tne poor. The extravagaace of wadth makps i twvMp far tfc poor to siive. The rich man who lives f according to his means, who is extrav - agant in the best and highest sense, is i i . - ' aot tne enemv of labor. The miser wno uves in a novel, wears racs & hoards his gold, is a perpetual curse. He is like one who dams a river at its source. The niGment hard times come, the err of economv is raised. The nress. the platform and the nulnit unite in f recounnending economy y to the rich. In ( consequence of this cry, the man of wealth discharges servants, slfc his horses, allows his carriage to become a hen-roost, and after taking empJov - from as many as he can, ment and" food consratulates himself that he has done his part toward restoring prosperitv to t the countrv. L Ex-Governor Perry, of South Caro lina, m-a letter to a- Charleston paer, v - - - mTa. . . j. isajs; it is in vain to reason aad ar gue with the greater part of the color- ed voters; they are under the inSuence t T . ,- . .. -r .. .. neve notnins we tell ttiem. If a ne! PPI1 TXT I r--n. -b n an.iu I .Al... T . tT r. . '"" -"" wi&flmt ire the radical party." 1 Garb's Bonnet. Ot course. Carlo wasadog, and Til tell you how he'esme to us. As my father was walking up Arch street, Philadelphia, one day witn his hands behind him, something cold and damp waspushe-i against ins fingers. He tamed around quickly, -asd a beauti ful brown and white "poin4er came to bis side, and looked up to hinr with S-i-A a pleading Took in bis sofc brown I yes, that my father sir as he pat- ;ed him on the head, Poor fellow, are you lost 'f That was enough for Carlo, as we named him. He had found a Kind master, and my father a faithful friend. Ot course, it wouidn t eo ta keep the do . without trying to nnd nis owner- so the next day ne was advertised; and for several davs after, every ring at the bell would make us children start, and teel that some one had come to take him away. But nobody came for him ; and we loved and petted our new-found f treasure to the neglect of wooden hor ses and dolls, and all our other toy3. Sometimes he would come to the par lor door witn nis teet very wet and muddy from running through the street-gutters. Then we would sav, "Oh, Carlo, what dirty boots r He would hang down. Iris bead, and go off to the back-vard, and lick his feet nn- I tH they were- clean, when, with a bound inA n ' rtf . j.n K"T wmU . I !" " .' """ """- "" amui . hggg- to the pjjrj- qnrte snre fce would f be let in. i But the month nf June was comm o i U2utiuiimum- mi u--; iyt toe city hnd ordered that all dogs found on the streets without muzzles should be Ftaken up. So we had to get a "bonnet.! j as we caaeu it. ior onrpet. I -..- .l er. Ti It was made of bright red leather, and really he looked so handsome in it usii v.e iHwat hc ougm. to turn to wear it when he went out for a walk; but he didn't one bit. He used to rub his heaa on the sidewalk, and fuss and sqnirm,and when he didn't get rid of i. r ..... . .." . F nis Bonnet in tnat way, tne canning fellow used to -hide it when he got home. We kept it hungup on a high nail in the dinnmg-room: but one day when we called Carlo to have his bonnet put f on before he went out. there was no bonnet to be found. Who- ramtd have taken it? I mast say Carlo acted very much like a thief, for he hung his head and looked sheepish when we asked him about it. We hunted under the chairs aad the lounge, in the closets, in the parlor aad dinins-room. Carlo fussing aroend with us, just as if he wasted dreodf hI- f ly to find i; but it cold netbe found- lSo we went out and shut the street door after es, savins. "Well. Carlo, you can't go oat to walk, that's alL" Those who bide know whereto find. When Carlo saw without his bonnet there was no walk for him. he scam pered into the Bosament-kKcaen. gott out the muzzle from a pile of old pa pers in one of the closets, earned it up- stairs and laid it down on the dining- diniag- roora floor. But this was not the last time Carlo hid his reft bonaet and found it again, f While stiil in court these witnesse In all sorts of places he would stow it r were put under arrest, and. although awav when be came in from bis walks. , a promises were made to them of ex Aad at last he got so ' used to it that i emotion from imnishroent. and both whw wo said. "Sow, Carlo, go fetch , have been indicted by she Grand Jury vow boraet. he wouM dash off aad Dull it from its htdiac; place, and qmet Tv tRd to have it hackled on. He behavl so well In the streets thnt. before the dog season was over we used to take bis bonnet off asd let him carry it home in his mouth. One rainy av. when the water was pour ing down the open gutters and I was RHrryins home. I happnd to look r w V i-T flT3 aTonq behind m-; hot hk pretty iriL bonnet was bobbmg along in the gnt- ter, where the sly rascal had thrown k. hoppie. I supfMy-. that it wooM be carried down to the Delaware River. Ton Tatr- Xnri- Trriltaraja ? tia'Lmiv, jjr. Baraum's scheme for 'stealing the j icicuuuiai. tutcui c. xtnb, uitstruvLea t t ninntai ..n & a. - ....- ....i-.M. a mint; thnt rwvnj iM nAh ... curred to that gentleman: The Tribiau ;aTS: j To cover np their own incompetence j and kaavery, certain Democratic lead- i ers how threatea to raise a disrate i about the electoral vote of Xew York, If these men are not naznmt eheats, I thev mast be consummate fools. Th ' State ofiVers and the Legislature of this will tate win take care that the public shall not be defeated. Not the semblance of a certificate from this State can be obtained by any person claiming to be an elector, unless be is one of those duly elected by Eepri- can votes on Tuesdav. It is csnceiv-1 M1 tnat t the local "caavassers aright I it J- AT L. . . ---' - uhv out tne votes ot .ew xorc er Breoklya fraudulentiv. but that woald rfer wmatkd. but the dog paid no at onlv cat down the Democratic v;te ! teaticn to the noise, aad refused to S and increase the EepnbHcan axrioritv in the State. It fe also conceivable that - -. . 3 dishonest majority laCoaeress misht i uwk -. v. - A vi& J'rb ilHt:iUWiitUrt body else except those electors can get the fn.hmiest niior f antkrirv t vat k fraad woald eod with the disf ran- be disposed t ref ase to count the votes 3 w- w " coca:ner. . minute of dulv. certified BepuUican electors j fater the Sremaa saw a bit of white tmni "fl!T Vnrr T?!- ;rncrmnnl.r..r, i DOSOIl fitttterinf OB th VvnmfiHTS "" l s3e,anane xsepo-in:" Keaa caaoHdates wooW sail have a ma-' jocfev of all the efectorai votes cast and ro - K H Democrats saouM go !.MtJ oeyond lead atttbhies. aad astern? any revohttieeary step, they would quickly regret it. One awfal cold-ahrht colder than f two of the coldest nfcrhts eoneoKdated a Bonier namea Hosting bwtt an' extra bfer fire la his log cabin to keep warm.-n he kept a-pilimr on the wood aatd the shanty was all ablaze, and when a few persons livin' round there ' saw the lisht. an ma to his assistance. ' they saw Hoskiwra-settin' in the midst f 'sf the Oames a-shiverhT an' a-rubbin' j j of his hand? as thoash he couldn't get uriu,Him wa iae snontv was an ' buraetl to ashes thev fennd him in the s TTTinc S-CAf tfrvr nn o "KiVr TiL-at- T I frezpn to death. innnssotaTs Eli Per- .- b. i- r r uu n .nrjL im.nTn a im w ' kiivr. The Duke of Mariborsnsh. -Bossinc ! 'tne gate of the lower, after bavin- in- spected the forsress. was accosted bv an HI looking fellow with: "How do yon do. -my Lord Duke? T -m -m - j. Deneveyocr tirace and I nave been m every jail in theMngdom." "I belfeve. friend." replied the Duke, -crirh immw t- tkz. m, i 1 have been 7a iH STe -" Ebw Huongs sra Ccns&t. A correspondent of the New Haven. 'ConiL.ik.yisfer tells us how they fish for sponges in rite Bahamas. He says : "When a vessel arrives at the fishing ground it is anchored, and the men in smalt boats proceed to look forsponges in the water below. The water is a beautiful light-blue color, and so clear that a sixpence can easily be seen on the white sandy bottom in thirty-five to forty feet of water. Of course when there is no wind and the surface of the water's still, the spouses are "asily seen, but when a gentle breeze is blowing a "sea-gl2ss is used. A sea- glass consists of a square pine hax about twenty inches in length with a pane of glass about 10X12 inches placed In one end water-tight, To use it th glass end is thrust into the water, and the face of the operator is placed elose to the other. By this means the wave motions of the water are overcome, and the bottom, readily seen. Sponces. when seen on the bottom attached to the rocks. look like a big black bunch. They are pulled off their natural beds by forked hook3 which are run down under the spouses, which is formed like the head of a cabbage, and the root3 pulled from the rocks. "When brought to the surface it is a nuss of soft, glutinous stuff, which to the tooch feels like soap or thick jelly When a small boat load is obtained tbey are taken to the shore, where a crawl is built in which they are placed o aie, so that the leliv substance will reamiv separate irora tne arm aore o the sponge. These crawls are built by f stickinr meces of brush int the sand out of the water, larse enough to con- . T - - J tain the catch. It tikes from five to six davs for the insect to die. when the sponges are beaten with small sticks. rand the black glutinous substance j fells off, leaving the sponge, after a thorough washing readv for msrket To the fisherman generally, the opera tion is not a lucrative one. I am told th waes will hardly average three dollars per week. besides board. There is but little diving for sponges, except for a particularly fine bunch which cannot be got with the hook. The sponee is formed hv small insects and is the hive in which thev live. Differ-! ent qnnli;ies are found growing side by side, although in certain regions tne finer and more valtrabfc sponges are found. Even Tkafr lowers . Speaking of the witnesses. Merey and O'Brien, the Cincinnati Enquirer's X. . T". correspondent says : TJwse two wretches were so thor oughly wanting in temperance, mem ory, and wit that before they had beea in court ten minutes it was palpable that tbey both were perjurers. Oa th cress-exaaiinatifKL their, lawyers on of whom was Roger A. Pryor. and the" others Tombs lawvers named Brook and Howe felt so uneasy and asham- ed that thev wanted to repudiate them n the spot, but it was too dangeroes t sutad trud as principals for perjury, they have both made confessions, aad both are understood to have criminat ed is. the saheraatMHi of perjury peo ple of mote or less importance in the contact of the last campaign. HEWITT TN MSTEESS- No man has given himself mere dis tress uncessarily in this whole bus iness than Abeam S. Hewitt, who sot e K nomination for Congress h Demoeraric dfatrict and who district, and who was so grateful therefor that he had to forset himself, aad rush ia and pub licly declare that he believed the letter to be Garfield's, even after Garfield had j twke denied-it. Reversing the situa tionwhat would" Hewitt think of Garaeld, if he got on the stumn and dff far a certain letter to be Hewitt's .' ch. xLcujw HiiA bKC ttcflim t. r -r- . -. i- . . .. I - ncwih& bbs oeeaimeacnea ontae f q55sfiioa of J1 atterson and others as much as Garfield. Our Presidential campaisne have een run oa such a coarse base for yestrs, by men of standing stooping to tafee witness, that no wonder thel aooeeiesa aad eharaeierless out hxwsl or the more impeeumoes press thiak there is ao reckoains if they go a step further aad do a dariag bit of forrerv. , . . APahSMDcg. A few days ago the eacineer of a Srwa Hear Matures! saw a large dogoa L kfttf KBCli, IXUri.2Q iwoofafy. The ea- 3tir- The dog was xna over aad killed. ine engraver oserved tnat the animal cnHTrcf!e " inp &roui as fee was aad he stopped the engiae. On irotn- " waere the dee waskiifcd it was isfYeJrlI tha only the dog. bat a u wt -"- i & 9 seei tbafe tbe W had been staad- ing guard over the 'arid, and had bark ed to attract the attention of the f-n-gineer. The faithful animal had sac rificed his life rather than desert his charge. Th child bad wandered awav from a nefehfeoring boos?, followed bv the des. and it is supposed that the child lay down and went to sleep oa the track. The expose in another cotema of aa aflegs-d agancy for a fictitious Ameri- can Coflese of Fine Arts, and of its manner of doin' business- oufAt unr to be lojt upon peoale out of to Everybody in and oat of Chicago i ousht. by this time, to know enovgh j w sue seat hoooqv sa oesines here' is quite so pbilantbrerHC as toolich: tlirrTK mrmiliK a J- .r, ' ------ i.ii.L.auii.1 hi .iti t a-afc-n rmri a opportunities to sive what i .f 13 worth . two hundred for imlv two dn 5 Business is not carried on ago that . verv hure-heartai- "earoos rfa i: Chkaso vet rntii Tb V-w tmilenaium. no Chica?nii rr t i make a business of givin- twored for two. We have nnmy paWc-spirit- ed. liberal eitizehnt nrl ' ed eaterprise that misht find ve ? w -w uwvuwJFI i. 'sach bosiness is caltivatM norwI mad hJSsJXd whve?S tL77zIT- waoevF -e scn . V; -"",y M "uivemse aim- ' self as a swindler. Tceenderis how I jostsaca swinasexs hnd so atany vie-, CaiileiaTexaa. One of the grcitesfobsircfes to the Lrnprovement of th vast seeds of cat tle on the Texas prame? by eawgfng tth ' cows with brills of the Shott-hoca. Hereford. Polled AagnS'or other desir able breeds, lies in the difficulty of ao chmating these. Th grant nmjority of cattle imported from the .North or Europe into the Lone Star Stare 30on succumb to the""Texas fever; aor is there any kndwa system; of treatment by which the animal eun be guarded arrainst its .attacks. In the National Live Stock Journal for October, a Texas corres pondent gives his experience with re gard to 3t head ot -cattle he imported from Kentucky in. T9. These coosist I rd of 20 Short-bora heffer calves. Sve I Short-horn boll calves." two yearling -short-horn heifers and. three Jersey heifers. On their arrival ia thrifty eon iitioa on December IS, they were ut in a lot where bo other cattle had kbsen for several months', aad carefully rationed on crashed coca, groead oats tod cotton seed with bay and oat straw as rough feed.the feed being changed jfigMlv several times as jadgment di rected until March 20, whea, the prairie grass being- goed, the heifers were turned cut By April if, & was round that sev eral of them had the fever, aad between (that date and the 3oth, in spite of the most approved remedies, he lost six calves, when treatments" was discon tinued as useless, except the ase of the syringe to keep the bowels open. Of the 25 calves, 23 were sick, ail at about the same time, and 11 f d of the fever, laaoag which were four of the five mlls. Four of the five heifers proved :o be with calf : alrhad-the feverr and three of them died; with oae exception all that passed bloody urine died. The arves received the best attention. were sheltered from sb sad -northers."' yet bib k5 was as heavy as that of those who turned their thoreaghbrede, on their arrival, amoagTxaa steers to shift for themselves. Ia 16 Prof. Gamgee said of the Texas fevwr: "So far as treatment is concerned the wble history is a record of fafhtre," aad the saying is true yet. While Mr. Seward was a member of the New York bar in active practice in 1S4S, the postmaster of Syracuse re fused to deliver a newspaper to a Mis Pekoa. to whom it was addressed, without the payment of a ktterpostage. the sender having placed upon it the initial letter of his name. Miss Felton thereupon sued the .postmaster for the value of the paper, and the case was tried before a jastke-of the- peace. who held posts! instractioBS illegal, and consequently gave six cents damages and costs of two dollars and eighty nine cents for the plaintiff. The case was carried by the postmaster to the Cottrt of Common Pleas, which amrmed "he judsmeac. with additional costs of twenty -two dollars and ninety-fiv eats. Prom there it was carried t. the Smrme Court of the State; wh-h dded thirty-evea dollars aad six'v five cents to the jadsmoat before ren dered, aad the postmaster then ap pealed the cage to the Court of Ap peifc. where the jaaagaent was af nxaed. aad the addiooaal sum of seventy-five dollars aad sixsT-foor vents, making one bombed aad thirty-six dollars and ninettee ceatb ia alL Xoc satisoWi with thi raeagme of justice in the tate eonrts, the postmaster went with he ex to the Snpreme Court of the United Stats, where it was lab oratety argued by Mr. Seward, and de cided by a very labored opinion of the court, affirming the finding of the other courts, and remierimr jurisnwot aecord inely. bnt with what eos the rwrd does not show. The cage as decided by the Court of Appeals ia 2vew York is reported in first Comssoek. 537. and as-deHded by the Supreme Cowrt of the United States, in the twelfth Howard. 3?4. in which veiame it eccapies nine pages. A rewBKL't3. Whea yoe ace ont to dfeser. or tea, aad the hostess iavitc joe to tae tame, don't wait fix- the invitation to be repeated, as it k not only impolite on the part of the goes hot many of the tempting dishes lose their reh?b. I had company a few days since, and they were called three timed brf;re they mode their appearance ia th dining room. When yea are ot caHingwith one of your thirsty children end this is thftr asnal condition yoar friend kindly offers to get yo s glass, don't say "the dipper is good eaoogh, don't trouble yourself." This is no troable to the aeat honsekeeper. for she has 3 strong preference that jo use the glass, for various reasons. Whea yon have spent a day wish a friead who does her own work, aad she has exerted every nerve for your pteusare, after she has washed" her ehiee. asd her work done ap, don't ex pect her to ait at the piano or oqsan all the evening, and ptey until she j ready to fail from the steoL And daring the day (onksss revised by bf t) don't go into her kitchen aad ask a hun dred questions. There are very few whom we welcome ia oer kitcheu. Okl-fashioned housekeepers seldom d this. Onlv those who oracud mwin ( girls know aot the aaaovaace of this terrible intrusion. 2vew Mexico, however fruitful in natttral wonders, has just presented an- otaer wnaea is to erown an that have SSziJET f"0." tHe post eorrespoeti- if w m id Taas. oas made Lff1 "Z- e p:e' 'vi:m a TPrT Z- i , ? - "- ?rter,,rtean a f6 " Tchich Ifc fe 6JtllRaU Jr f50P0o worth of gold - ;: zrr . :j -" tr tTri " vem .cawal to be SErXJ 1 - v m eBSk " the esamate is borne oat ?T tbe results of the erosaiag and amaigamanon. an eaormoos quantity - S ? sraeted froa thesite YlMage- . A ifet at a fattae hotel took ne seas at the-dfaaer table, bet no one appearisgto wit afioa him he re marked, -iiase jk any waters is ths hotel? "Yes." resaomitii a wur the apposite side of tne tahfo- "f? nK. 1 -ar trt.xr bBder are she waitess." & -tt ImJL i&b i'lSfe rMK "L dafT jc t
