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a. 4. A - .0. rrr V-7 V, 1 , termsofadvekti&ino. ' '3 . . L ,A - l!n,)ilariU..,i...H.f.f. Daa faaara, two ia.artUa i 11 1 ' . ..Hi u ". :!'.' .... .rcsusuto ivxar. fftirur Er ; bV II, DINOH AHt rrcrrlctor, '-- . - . iceria' th XTationki Bank iuildluj, . ... V . . (third -Hoty.) 1: .i ;TEP,JS OF.SüasCRlPTIOMi 12,50 TFRYKAlt,i tc. ,53,00 u . , If HOT f AIT) I AMAKR. No postals on paper dsllrsrcd within this Coantv. - . , .. - . DENTISTRY. m . -J ?i o . w. lk w; i; ii y, ' CO 33 roolc villo, I ncliana INSURANCE. nOME INSURANCE .COMPANY. The Leading Insurance Co. of the West. :-' : ,: CAPITAL, $300,000 00. Vlrc ami Marine UIkIlh Takiaoaai reitonalletertnt aianjpthemllable 1 . . ' Company.' . ' . ; Off!::, $. Cef, Jblri ?:fh)cr $1. T C1I4.S. C. RBAKIRT, PraaldenU C. SI. lUMo, Secretary. . ; . ' K.MEYER, A gelt,? " dae7-1y At Droofevllle, IaJ. ' - . ...T ÄTTO RNEYS. Wllao KOBtiV, . WM.M.SAY. 7 . LZORRO & HAY, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors ot - - Claims, AV3 Vinton Block, Opposite Fost Office v p INDIANAPOLIS, IKD., . "' Will practice la the State sad Federal Coarti o Iadlsna, and alto before th Coart of TJIalra aid the cetera! Bureaax r-f W'tr, IVety, Pett ORica ai l Jrenar Department et "Washington City P,d.i'.- . 1 ," Jewe-y, , A ,T. .' ADikt.........: .r. seaar. ; . '. V ADAMS & . ' 4 (BROOKVILH, INDIANA,) Office over GaUion's Store,- - f TOBACCONIST. ADAE I-I3C32G, M AN U F A CTUK Kit AND DKALKR IN . CIGARS AND TOBACCO ; OF ALI J) KrfCRI PTIONri, ' -and W'h'AfbiU and Jutail Datier in CHEWIKB AND SDIOKIKG OF AIJ, KINDS, Main fii'rttfj lirwkvillt, IniU'tna. , oirt-fiu . . a. v.v.ra: ' 1 ''"" hotels" ' VALLEY 'HOUSE, , JAS. 0. YAJf I10KX. PR0PRIFJ0. FUDGE HOUSE, BIIQOKVILLIV) i INDIANA, " ? ir , if It' K )i Y, PIIOP IU K T 0 II . irÜbJAIMA HOUSE, . ' 163 West Fifth Street, Gideon. Rymant Proprietor. Now: Uotol. nIII! anitr.tjrnci I flulujr op hl rc.IJ.nc an4 JL i na reaUy to at.rUia fur.-u. Any irin ' vi.hiDira HuarUiAK lUuc evav.ni.u t to Iba Uiook . villa Mbrtol, will AuU tM a ia.trabla f laca. It I tltaataj oa tba FaltQalii I'iV., only nna mtU from tows... . . WU. 11. LAKCK. 8a.t.ll,Irt.f "mSICHESTEH II0Ü3E, t COHXßli UUOOME 8TUKKT i UuWli'ItV -. Oi fA KuTff-ean Man. ' A.flemiuo JLlvo for tbrca LnoJral gut.tt . HMIH boaiali etttrilly loci ltd, r.J paar to 1 X bu.tna.i (Kilnti. City cart pan tba llo'.l to ll tha Karri. , Kaltro.d D.pot. aad lr. ot atBtiimot atary tbraa mlnutai. Mogl ltouoi, 1 par day; Uotbla, $2. ' nr9-Iy J. F. D ARROW ICO. MERCHANT TAILORS.' - 1VIV WKIGAKI), 1 MERCHANT TA1LQK. (OPPOSITE TII JAIL,) nnOOKVII.I.. INDIANA. ' ' ' Kp on bao4 a oompLt aMortm.n t of ' T rvi 1 o r i n g Goods. Iis null to order tba lattit ityWi af Ooata,' Pants,' Vesta, &c. TOR SPRING, SUMMER OR WLMKK. Tilt trmt will ba foani at r.aioa.bl at any oth' ar Tailor In tba County. IIa raapoctTully tolieiti a llbaral abara of patranaga. . . . MnItaf dona ta ordar. , .' ap(l-ly. k ; . LOUIS THEY, r rjEncnADT -TAILOR, i ' AND MANCFACTCBER pP ,, " .COATS. -PAKTS; AND .VESTS. a . J i -1 ; . r t. .'..I FOR- ' -"- ; JLlO DEALER IX 1. 4 r 1 'Gentlcraetfs Furnishing Goods Shop im lYcsriJo Tlain Street,.' ;B R 0 0 K V I LL E, IN D I A S A . VOL. . NO. 2. THE LINCOLN LOVE ROMANCE Some Additbnal Facts iCbut Ann Rut ' ledgo Tho Relation! of Abraham Lin teln and Wm. H. Herndon. 'prlnjn.ld (III.) Cor. Boiton AJrertUar. Tor Mupatient to wait for tho alow and faithfa work which in the cnlj work, that Mr. II radon can do, SpringücIJ domaod ed, iDianwlile, a course of üve lectures. TLero are two millions of rcorlo in the Stato of Illinois, and a largo portion oL them knot? in eoruo iakluon all tuo facts these fire lecture, treat. .It was ?lr. Ilerndcn'a lusir.esa to put theso facta into an order wLicl) wouli1. force them to. illus trate each other. Yba lectures , do not constitute the 'Life he is to publish; they are onl.y studies toward It. TLo lecture which tho Advertiser has criticised, is, I teliere, the fourth of the ve, and supplies a ueces?ary Jink in the history. ' It could do mora lo left out of a true lifo cf Lin coln than Dante'a lovo for Deatrice, or I'etrarch's' lovo for Laura, or Shellej's di vorce from his first tvifo, couU to oaiittcd hi the L.graphies of thoso poet", anJatill leave them intelligible. For thirty years after the period it describes, his terrible aorrow continued to move hini at timed out of himself, and it is tho only explanation of. many significant facts. 1 ho pnom which ia inseparably connected with hid memory Iconic precious to hirn simply for Ann llutledgo'o talc. ' ' , ' . There i'the atory, and Mr. Herndon, nearly twelve yesrs-Mr. Lincoln' junior, has ' no more to do with it than' I have a I tell it. Ann Kutlcdpe- was a ladv one of the very few who had penetrated to Illinois as early ns. 1833. Of a family ed ucated and aristocratic, tut broken down, she waa betrothed, 'before Mr. Lincoln ev 6t mw her, to a Scotch merchant. In those days Illinois was .as' far faom Tevr York as Kamschntka now in. They were soon to be married when the ifcotchman went for business purposes to that city. Tor months nothing wns heard of him; it was auppoficd that he was dead or had wickedly deserted Ann. The truth was that Tie lay ill of delirious fever at a small wayside town. In this state ofthing while Ann' mind was tortured by aus penso and disappointment, Mr. 'Lincoln went to her father's house to board. In timea sort of protisional enpaemcnt ensued.- There wcro circumatanccs in both lives which depressed and pilned; they learned to hold each other very dear.' Up on this state of things broke the rumor of tho recovered fcotohman'a return. Tho delicate nature of the woman broke under iL . Jletrothcd to two both of whom she loved she had no choico but to die; sho ahe did not live to ce hhn enter New 8n lentr. How be who had been absent Iovod her lot the ncjucl show. He bought the farm for her uke, and lives there, still' a bachelor. It was Iiis quivering hand that pointod. cut to Mr. Herndon tho spot where Ann Rutlcdjre died, 'That this story is true, I know, fori havo rcaJ every lino of the autogrrph let ters on which it depends. Thai it is t7t Irvth, on which the future lifo of Mr Lin. coin turned. Mr. Herndon will eomo time show us. Had Ann. lived to be his wife, it U 1 tie opinion of all his Western friends tli.it Le would never have' sought political lifo. , His tastes were quiet and domestic, lint (hia trial unhinged him, made him for. years rccklces, despairing, atheistic. It was very gradually thut Lo cüme to con niier the revolt of hi own soul. It was that work well done which fitted him to conquer other men. I daro not pursue the subject farther than to say, that Mr. Hcrndou has a tak before hiui which for delicacy and majinilndo exceed.- any of which I hare ever dreamed. Mr. Lin coln left no blood relations but his sons. Xono of Ann Rutledge'ssurvivc her. Tho uahnppy tfcotehmon who rctuvned to find her dtiid, saw every lino ' r.f tho lecture which the Advertiser criticised, before it was printed. I think few author of mod em times would have teen honorable enough to aik his consent, since he was nnt to le uatued in it, but Mr. Herndon rcsd tho manuscript to mo bim.clf, and would never allow me to speak of it till it had passed that lust revision. . I had not got far in Illinois, before I found that the life of Abraham Lincoln was af.mething very different from what we at the Faxt had imagined. I found Holland's book lyin in half the log cab ius, with the vexed disguet of 'reader pen ciled on tho margin. "Gammon," was ho rrot frequent comment of thoso on the Sangamon Circuit, "i'ious cant," was another.. I Lad traversed the lontrth and breadth r f thKtato hwl'ore I reached j Springfield, but the hopo that any thing 1 might, hear there, would change tHy new impression, hourly diminished, and when at last I laid my hand upon Mr. Hern-1 don's pnpers and said, "Will tho world ever tear that you ' ehall tell the whole truth?'1 he answered, "It must have that or nothiiig.'. "A nd what would Abraham Lincoln himfielf.lure. desired?" I contin ued, lift eye;1 ?loscd, a hok-of tendofneg stole over his faco and he answered . UI seem toVeo him and hear him jus as I used to do, and he says, '(joahcad, ltilly" We must trust ..Mr. Herndon, because Abraham LineoluJrusted . him. There is nothing in 'history moro" touching' than thpir dealings' with each other. For more than twenty-five ycara they woro partners, but never kept a separate 'account, held each other's money aa they held their own, and never fupected or experienced wrong; never had a misunderstanding nor a griev ance. - When Mr. Lincoln was about to leave for Washington, he went to the din gy little law" office which bad sheltered his saddest hours. lie sat down on , the couch. m "Billy," said ho, "jou and I have been together all these years, and have never 'passed a word.1 .Will you, let my name stay on the old sijrn till I come back from "Washington!' The tears started to Mr. Ilerndon's eyes.' He put out his hand "Mr. Lincoln," said he, "I will never .have any other partner whilo .you live," and to the day of the assassination all tho doings of the firm were in tho name of Lluvolu & Herndon. Si "THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION; AND THE ENFORCEMENT .OF THE LA WS imOOKVILLE. IND.. Fßt DA Y, JAN 1 . We must trust Mr.. Herndon, a!o,be causo'.thia nation owes hjm a great debt, It was ho who first led 'Mr. Lincoln to anti slavery convictions. ' Utterly tefui. in? office at the President's hands, he kept tie friend's mora) power te Jbe very last. (Jod Rrant he may livo tocorapjeffra work which no one ele would ever havo the courage to undertake. He is a man of genius,: and. we shall have to bo patient with hi individualities, as we are with those of Carlyle. The real difficulty in tho lecture under discUshion is, that in his delicicy bo leaves the facts somewhat misty, his imaginative mind being scarcely willing to let tho daylight tou'.h them. The wilderness haie durated htm. The wildarnaaa- wuiit' vonounco upon him. ' It waa not our court which taught him law. Ho hwvcd mc o Jaw paper one day, with a curious twist , about his mouth.. "You would not thiuk ruufih of that at the East," said he, "but it docs our Lusiuesa here." C. II. D.j j N AJJJ V . ' - . Mr. 'jVItjy and the -Circle cf'F.'icndt of irkith he t the Mc.ttorf Ornament and (iu!df feetiny the uted oj an Innitution of learning for the Youth of Kentucky, a . S a j ' p t nject a vollfrje. ' Co.trcßuiT X ItO ADS, (wich is in the b'tait ur Kentn ! Pecember 9, 18CC ICO. j Square Gavitt, Deekln Poxram, Captain Mcl'elter and myself wus in tho post-offis lnsf. nite, wich, next to' Baicom's, he2 'got to bo the cheef resort of thekfidin inlel Icx uv the Corneis, a talkin over matters and thing, when the Deckin happened to menhuu that next week hi second son, Klijcr, who hcz intelleck into' him, wu a poin to start for Michigan to cuter a col lego. "Wat!" scd I, "do yon pcrpopo to send that noble yooth, Klijer Pojiram, to a'Ah lishn Stute, to enter a Abliahn collect'; to suck his.knolledgo from a Abli&hn sourco? dood Heavens!' Frailty, thy name is wo man. " - - - - - I hedrv't any ijee that this la"rama'rk wuz nppropoK, hut it sounds well, and I hcv notist that it don't nuke much differ ence, wat the cotashun U.otea yoo ,cnd a remark with a cotatdiun. The Deckin remnrked that it wuz pain ful, but tho fact wuz Klijer must hcv a ed jucushen. Ho didn't bleeve .' in . edjuca bhen, generally apcekiu, The conunon pcotlowHz better off without if, ez cdjii-unaheit- bed a tendency to untitle their minds.' " He hed' seen tho evil effex uv it in niper and poor whites. So soon ez a nicr uiaatcru the pclMrt book and fits into nooyepapers, he soon becomes dissat isfied with Lis condishu, and hunkers nf ter a bettor cabin and more wagss. Ho to-wunst begins to insist onto owoiu land himself and hut children cdjucashco, and, i'2 a nigger, for our . purports, aiot worth a soo markoe. Jcs so with the poor whites. Ho knowd, ono- melloncolly in fianco. A , poor:. cuss up toards Gurritta town; named ?IUmtcy, learnt to read afore tho, war, and, then, cownenat deteriorating For; two years: he refgoztd to vote the Dimocruiiu ticket, .then he. blossomed out into a Ablishftirt and tried to make the others uv.hi. clans discoutcntid by, tell i n uv em that Slavery wuz wat kept eiu.down, and, finally, nftcr pashense cocsod to be a virchoi), and we tarred and fclhcred him one night lor a incendiary, he went to In jiauy. That cuis cum back here dooriu tho late ooplcasantnis, kernel of a rigi 111 cut, ich he campt on my farm, and sub icted em off it. . fum cducachen if, how ever, necessary. 1 desino Kfljer fur i'on grt'ss, an lie must hcv it. He's a truo To gram, an oothin will strike in. wich kin hurt him. "Why not," scz I, "that, the Southern f'ooth may bo properly trained, start x ool cge uv our own? Why, Dcekin, rcn (i Vs uv hevin the minds uv our young uicn tainted with hercs)'" ;, Tho entire company wuz struck with the idea, and it wuz earnestly cauvappud, and finally decided upon; and L wua deppy tired to' start it, wich 1 iiumejitly did. ilie name by wich tho new oollcuo is to , be knuwn is Tiit'HocTitr.nM CY.vsbtKLE. Theoloci- cu: anh MtnTAnr l.N.iTnoor, , UV CoXFEMF.lUT X lvOAD, (wich U in O10 Stait uv Kentucky. )'.' The college grounds is to comprise one hundred akeri taken from tho corners uv tho farms uv Dcukin l'oram, Square Gar itt.and Captajn Mcl'elter, wielt ground they sell the college, actio, it'a for that pnrpoe, for SÜLM) per aker. The faculty. will bo, pf wo kin stkoor cm, composed uv theso trooly great minds: Gcnciil Forrest, late CVS. A., Frofensor ur Moral l'hilostophy. . . , Kerncll Moscby, late C. iS, A., Frofcssor uv Khetorio and iiellos Lctircs. Captin MeGee, lato C-S.jA , (in com. maud at Salisbury,) lVofvssor of Natural Science. - Genril Marudor; lato C. A-, Profes sor uv watever is understood by them ez is posted m college matters, cz tlasstos, wich I shel look up ez soon e I hov time. This is a killing two birds with Que stun. . We not only pcrvide cducahen wioh is safe, for onr young men, but we pervide comfort ible places for the heroes ur the lute unpleasantniss. In addition to, these, Poekfn Togram, Square Gavitt 'and myself, ench pledged ourselves to endow a I'rofessorship in the Thcologiklo Department, to be known by our names, and wo her the appiutiu ur the Professors. ; ' The Foram Chair uv .Biblical Theology will be offered to Iter. Henry Clay Dean, ur Iowa, provided he will stipulate to wash bis feet wunst per quarter, and change his shirt at least twice per annum. The Gavitt Chair ur Biblical. Xitcratoor, will bo offered to Rev. C. Chauncey ,Burr, uv Noo York ; and ..'"' - The Nasby Cbsir ur Bfblical PolHttcka will bo filled by Rev. Petroleum VesooviuS Nasby, whoso eminent Ctoisa for tho placo is undispooted. . ,'-' In the Scientific aud CIas.iklc Depart- 1 1 meat, the text booktill bo kecrfully vised iftudi every thin? uv a Northern pr - - - - - - levolin tendency will purgatcd. In the Theolojiklo Apartment spcshl ' attenshun -ill be given to the highly. nes- sary work ur prepartn n the atoodenta for ; com in out strong on iho holincs ur sla- very, and to this cod tl-? three years' coarso Will I.a dnvntiil thus : '. ' 1 ' lt year To the cuVof Nocr. 2d year To provin that tho Afrikin nigger wuz rccly the dc-endants uv Ham. 3d year Considcrin the various texts wich go to show that 'Afrikiu slavery is not only permitted by to skripters, but especially, enjoined ', . I shelf iitseli' .'cuvirom time to time, on Ham, llaper ond Oucniinus, that the bcarinj ut these iiidividdoals v.poa' our system may bo fully understood, and also on fiich subjects cz tho Inflopencc uv.btiui- ulatin flooids upon tho luman ayjtem, tho cat o'-nine. tall et a evnnelizcr, and sich other topics ez may frojv timo to time sc- jeat themselves. ' Tho younjj men confided to our care will receive not only a 'solid collegiate ed-. ucation, et it U underatoml at thu North, bat' careful attention will be paid to the accomplishments 50 necessary to tho.troo Southern gentleman. . They will be taught draw poker, pitchin dollnrs, (real Spanish dollars will bo provided for tho purpose.) spittin ata mark; revolver and bowie-knife practice,' tournara.nt riding at ring, (real injy-rubbcf rings will be provided,) thia'll, ba extra, and eat-o'-nine-tails; The mor als ur tho stoodents will lo seroopulously looked nfter. No card playin will be al- ( lowed nforo servis on Surid.ty; and none whatever with the servants. -.They. will bo tausht to rcspeck themselTes. ' '-, ' 1 ; ,Uv coarse there will hev to he a' largo ; outlay ur money, wich it stands to reason can't be outlayed till it's iolaycd. . 1 ' ; ' 1 We therefore fornicd an 1'xecootive Cotnmittea whso duty it wua made to so-.1 iiit funds' for this purpose, and to inau-. gurate a series ur Oil JIntcrptlscs, and bich, wich is ez follows: ' Deckin lVgraih-Frci-i'lcnt. J ' : Kldcr Slather? Vice-f resident.'; - ; Captain MePcltcr Corresponding Scc- rctaVy.' ;--.'.. t ; . . lysclf Financial Secretary and Treas urer. ' ; ' . . . : ' m 1 . Tho high standirt uv tho Board, partik Icrly the Secretary and A'ieasurer, wich hez the.' b:Mid!io .uv the funds, is a hulli shent guarantro that ul money jibjicribcd will bo faithfully, applied. It wuz resolv ed, in ordcr.thar tho Hoard may present that respectable appearand with their po sUhen . demand, t b.t .l! firt fund ra secved should bo applied X the purchi ur each uv em a, new soot uv clothes a step, I am 'confident,' tho friends uv Southern edjuenhhen will approve uv, and heartily endorse. . 1 1 . ; - . . : , I hev. hopes in tho course uy a week to report progress. " Kvert subscriber uv $-,-" and upwards will er a Honorary l'rofcs9orship named after him", jof will bo made a Honorary Member uv, tho lloard uv Directors, ez, ho chooses. ,' We regret that we wuz too lato io git Admira, I Semmes to fill ono uVtbö ehafrs, lut we pledge our friends to sekoor his fust lootensnt, or sck kond, at furthest, AVe hr high höpes"üv a librül support from the Iimocrisy North.! They can not but reali the danecrs uv sendin their sons to siek instito'otions uv lenrnin' North fi must turn cm out Ab lishnifcts, or chill, at least, the arden uv their Jiruocrfsy. ' i '" It is to bo hoped that contribushens for tho buildtu ur tho . instiboshen, aud its proper endowment, will lw commenst iu uiejitly, cz thcro is a motgage on Deckin Forum's farm, and t am in prcssitl uecd ur a Buhstanshcl soot ur f inter clothes. Fkxuoleum V. Nasuy, F. M:, (wich ii Fost Master. ' I. 8. 11th iust., two says later. , The fucccsa uv tho institöot ii nshoord. 11. ltives Follnrd and his brothers, Ginral Henry A. Wise, John Mitchell, Lootcnant Maury, George Siiiwlcrs, Fell 1'oyd and (Jeiiral Furly, hcv all tclegrafft for i'rofes sorships. Jh'jy aro willin tho first year tq board round. They didn't prepay their dispatches, wich hcz, to soaio cxteut, era burniht tho iiistitooshcQ liiaushclly. Bat wut uu array uv intcllcck ! F. V. N. The Rights of Railroad Travelers to First-Class: Cars on First-Class Tick ets. . . The length to which some conductors on railroads carry their "iicrlionary power'' is, oh most travelers know, too long, but thcro . are. few people, in these go-uhead times, who vain to prc-4, tho matter tt the final arbitrament cf a court of justice, or even carry' it bt kn the directorship of the railroad oil which, their legal rights have been curtailed; fun, perhaps, because the desiro to do so cools too soon,' and lastly because it is troublesome and re quires time, which is ot'tca moro precious than tho temporary satisfaction of main taining ret-cvyed rights, j ;" An incident which cam to onr knowl edge yesterday,1 however, Ii an exception to this rule,' and is therefore deserving of mention', espeeially'as it msy nervo to as sure otlicrs that it Is well to "try all things, and hold fust to that which. H good."- . ;A Mr. W. P. Dale, of New York; hav ing business in tho West', reached Hamil ton, und, after transacting his business there, got on the Chicago u.id Cincinnati train for a point further up There were but two cars a ladies' cur. so-called, and a smoking car tuto which Mr. Dale was obliged to go. thä bratesroan refusing him accus to th ladies'' car. ' lie appealed to the conductor, whoso nam oft Cooper, but he sustained the action of the brakesman. Mr. Dale asserted hi right to a seat in the firet-clasliuir.'oihU first-class -ticket, and refused to givo it up until ha received what he was entitled, to, whereupon' the con ductor called tbe'workmen en the train to his aidj and forcibly ejected him from the train.4 - Instead of goinj;; on-tlic aucreediog train, Mr. Dle came to this city, and, po ing to tue oiücc 01 tno v,u:rsg'j aua tiu- W .. 1 11 i. I - . ' 1 I 1 p in Ü Alt Y i . 18G7.' ro-'cinunti lUilroaJ, made a statement t,f case." ' The' romp; any ' acted , promptly1 In no acroopululy ct.t! mat(r dlcoarged the conductor and 1. ; compensated' Mr.Tale for his lops'of time, and decided,1, besides, that the holder of a firt class ticket has the right to a seat in a first-class car., " . ' , " ' w ... A Second Essay . "' ; TO MISS CttUAHI.VS JAVi pFTICA.' , An S A aaw, I roaan to. writ, , , , 3 U sweet K T Ji t ' : . Tba irl withaula J, , .' ,; f TUa VHe of U IK, ,', , I i dar if Uft Ita 1 ' 1 wroto 2 U II a I tailed in the It K DA ' Aoi .Bt by L 11 Mora, i tij M t brad will scares conceits ' 1 eslm IDA bright, . : But S X wile, froat IJ I mu.t 1 ,, M- tbU cbapo2 writ. -. "t And I.t aaoalU X.E N V V, '.: . . , , Ii E Zf D)la4 fi sot; . - , -EhoitldN E friendship show, B tart Th. .lioaM not B Turget.' '' ; - , But ftieoda 861 foei aliS 1) K.' Ai U may plainly C In ararjr fuaaral R A, ' - Or Uncle's LEO. . . 5 :l ifrpm virtue nar.r D V 8," HcrlnflacQce D V, ' , Alike toduces 10 derotst " Or 40 tuo dlTloo. : '- And if U cnonot cut a , Oreausa id 1, ' I tape C'll pa t is . - " 2 1 T. 1 V R U foraonsxMion 2i- "--Mjr couilo, heart Jt JlF'. ,. j lie oflTcre in a . . '' A 3 2 of land. , ' ' . lie its be jovei Uv2 XS . . Xj'x virtuoue And Vs, - ioXLXCCX h ' - 'All others la bi. I'a. , ; This S A until UI C, 1 ( - . I pray U 2 X Qi, it.. . j And do not burn in ,F E.O t . J t My qsaint and way ward tiimo. New, fara U. I.,;dar K Ü J I. I truel tbat U R truet , j 1 , "A lien (hit L'C, tben U esa " 'a 11 s a ror.4 , . 1 . . . . ' c ' 1 ia ' ii. . ) i. i : .: Truth for Wlves.i I - tu ücinestio happiness tbq wifo's inftii cnee is much greater. ;thn' ber hoshdnd'i for, tho, Hue, the first cauo mutual love aild CO&Udcuc.o bfiofr ranlad, th whole com fort of tho houtehuld depends upon tritles more immediately under her juris diction. Uy her management of small sums, vher .husbands respectability and credit are created or destroyed.. Nu' for tune can ' stand tho constant Ieakagca of extravRSsnco . end inii-manncrcmeut andi Aiaiaia;Bavw - iik . stun uUHtb UJ V I f B U 4. j moro ia-Mientin trifles than woman would easily Relieve.. The one great expense, l,lrtrrJ i ,nnw 1. if tA carefully rcflectcd on, and the incuuie is ! lMf w.offlctf at the. pleasure of prepared to meet it; but it U penuica ituvK?"?." ?'ls.' IPW11 V1 perceptibly sliding awayi which do mis chief; and this the wife alone can stop, fur itde-pot cvne: within man's provincs. There is ofieu an un'suspetlvd triüe .'to be - 1 -1-1 , , 1 ... ., . saved 111 cverv 'household. 4ir.? fitf M.inAmw ntrtnrt t Tf 1 f SI hi as in iiuvvwiivn! Hiviiv vtidh inv rvn,, nL,.i ta . i,.,s'. .'ti.- . niceties which make a well rtculatcd house. a . ... An unfurnished cruet ktaud, ' a misting key, a huttonlcss shirt, a soiled table-cloth, a mustard pot with its old contents shak ing down about it, 'are really - nothings; but each can rniso an angry word and cause discomfort. Depend upon 'it, 'there is a great deal of- domestic happiness about a well dressed mutton chop or rt, tidy .break-, fust table. Men grow, sated of benufy, tired of. music, arc often too wenrhd' ior conversation, however intellectual;' but they can always nppicciato a well swept hearth tind smiling comfort!' '. ' A woman may love her husband de votedly may Hicrifico fortune, ' friend, family, country, for him ho may , have thö genius of n Suppho, tho cuchintcd beauty of nn Armida; but melancholy fact if with theso sho Tails to mnke' his home comfortable, his heart ill. inevitably.' es cspo her. Aud women live so entirely in the affections, without love, their existence is void. Hotter submit, thcu, to house hold tasks, however . repugnaut they may be to your tastes, than doom your.iclf to n loveless home. Women of a higher order of mind will rxt run their risk; they know that their feminine, their domestic, aro their first duties. . -t f .l - . e',.l. .-.il ! , Civil Worth of tho Sabbath. 7oY needs it to f ipe off the grim und glim Uild ' sweat of labor: to.ieficsh by chauge"of ' aj-piircl, lo restore and iuvigorate the body," exhausted bv lubor'; to enliven the mind by change or current ot thought; od hy. ' . . . . . . ' all this,, to Gt laboring mcuTor the renew- ing toils of the week. ... :isgalnis another extreme, üther people 6WM weoJ the Sabbath to'alUviate by Intermission the Care of accumulation; i toease the- unbending of the strained and exhausted mind; to give" a . sense of . the value cl i)bler objects than silver or j;old; to keep men's Humanity and onscioua- ncsi alive; to shield eapitul from harm, by securing the power and triumph vf law and order in society.' ' !" r.-.; . The Stato needs the Sabhath to illum ine the public conscience, that, guardian of publio safety; to caue cieti to so recog nize the eternal Law-giver, to honor the earthly '.''powers that be;" to secure the moral atmosphere in aomnnnlty which i the only euro support of the. law. - ....-' . , :-r, . . . I Dr. .Franklin, talking of a friend, of: his who had been ''Manchester dealer, said, " ' ' " c '" !l --' '-' 'That-Tie; never ftold a pfeco of tape! narrower mantis owa minu.:r. . 1 ,.' - i...ii, .. : Ji -Husband. -I have tho Asthma so bad t - - - ' ...... ..a that I can't breathe. -. . , 'Wellmy dear, E wouldn't try; nobo ly wants you to." ' ' ; V " u t f 1 (WIIOr.E'XO. 2G3. . Inipartlal Suffrago andk Amnesty, Wbon, n country ha ln convulsed by a domestic wr, which haa torti up old so cial ay stems, by tho, roojs, thrro i v sh'prt and. cacy. path to nnivcrrsl IranquUity, The danger to be apprthended is ait at tempt to rca eh arbitrarily and impatiently those results which' can never be attained except by deliberation and tinv?, or ppcra tiou of the law cf nature andhumin so ciety. ..Therefore a wiie ' rnaa ; reads at present luouf. political aim nsc, "Look out fof all kinds of political panaceas and nostrums about this time. "j Amon these a very loudly adverted spect'io Is Impar tial culTrspe and Oenrsl;AmncRty. Hut a very suspicious fact is, that it is recom mended by two classes of persons Union men whoso advice was timid and wroncrin n 1 every crisis 01 mo war, ana oouinern syra pathizcrs who were the most desperat and i unscrupulous of riublio enemica. r downwarda, causing tha uiot 2itr-.t rn The qualification of ,the suffrage whicli coagh'or traogulatinn,- föraetimes indu is recommended Is cdacaticn.' Nor can , ting Lemorihsge or convulsions.". Feceet there be any question of the? vital : iriipor- j ly a jirinter in Baltimore, afir a riwlnt tanco of iotclligcoco ta Voter. Jiut the. fit of toughing txpelltd a brass nail an question of tlie suffiÄfi must be regarded inch lonjt, much corroded. -. It had been by us at this timo in'its bearings upon tho "accidentally" awallowvd tojeir before, national security. Now tho strength to ' and for all that length of time had .been tho Union sentiment in the unrepresented ja constant source of annoyance, blecdinjr States is undoubtedly "flmonif , the 'colored and ill-health. 1 here in peculiar lend -population and the poor whites, as in parts cucy in children7 to put things ' in' their of - Arkansas, .Teanessee, , Georgia and nose or ears, and opecially if a little North Carolina.' Tho strength of the di4 cuudd, a little alip propel them '.into löyal ,Ecntlmeut ia' among tbo- educated the cavity. A girl five years old nude. a classes.- An-cducatioaal test for the auf-: motion as if to aioe'.l a bean : it.suddeulr irage .wouki; enKaDChisevppssibiy aiXiOr fcven Tcr cent, of the colored citizens now. and it would disfranchise probably half of the , poor .white clasfes ot the. btatcs wu m t ..... . 1 should have intrenched and fortified thejw r - - ' J .1. 1 1 1 I-.- r enemy, iur wo euouiu iiao ccucu poiui- j calj.owcr to'the cla'9 most hostile to Us. Tho truth is, that, the matter, ia -Tnueh toa .coiuplicated to be aucccsslully .dcalf with by u phrase, however symmetrical.- It is utterly useless ltb couibino tho t,ro propositions. If qualified equal suffrage "in the distOTbcd States be rssctitial tojhe na tional security, the national., authority should establish, it. -;Th.nt iaoae thing. If general amnesty be compatible with, na tional authority, proyluiui it That is iniivr iiiin, nuii ii. i-uraiuiY- u'jci niit I. .l H.. ' !. '12.1 :, . fjllow'that if-it bo-necessary-to establish equal suffrage, it is wiso to reinstate . rcb. clsj or, the- consequences of one procese may very easily paraiyze'tho lutcpdcd, re sults pf. the other. , " - ' ' ' . " 'Tho whole nutter U que.tlm of statc manslfipi The object is to prevent the re sumption of political power by the party lately in rebellion and still frankly hostile to the Union, by such measur.es as ore not f nromputible ; with the principle xC' the Government and with 'the national safety., Tho Congressional1 Amendment' propones 1 1 i 1 1 S.' " J? ?4.h7 by ba;,n reprewntatKin open V.,DU"iycr , 7?,, T, .?7, , 'ditlons, and by maklhg certain' rebel lead- stings' the hostile'sotitimeni most, and lhat( which the gcypral .amncstyyould remove. .J",n 'J 01 reoonsiruc on mav Mly eoiul . Whether Congress leave tho actual settlement or the safirnü-e - - : ' . - J . . . r- to the' fc'tates'.of directly ordains it, and . , it " a e whether 'the suffrsge ho qualified or uni v-natni w i n nni fiin 1 inn 111111 nrir at mar inn i'ng 1 political chiefs at the national pleas ure is indispensable. IS or is it rery wise (o say, its tho 'Tribune docs, that? because ultimately the ban would,, be, removed, thcreforo jt may as. well . bo removed .now, "A thief sentenced for twelve 'month's will be released at tho end of a yeaf. ' Should he therefore- not be sent to Jail at nil ? The 'object of the demand tf equal snf frn'o and peneral an:nesty when it pro ceeds from iho Copperhead Oranna is plniu. Thd 'convenient clussical lino which warns us to f'o.ir the Greeks luinging gifts may bo liberally rendered. .Look out for the cat in the mcal-tnb. .The. Copperhead caN cululion of the situation under this policy N, , fi if t, "tho recognition ot tho present Stato orgatitzalfuhs in the late rvbel State which ore now exclusively in tho hands of the late rebel; nhdt frcoiidt tho, disfran chisement of the great mass of the loyal men in those State, and tho consequent perpetuity tif "political powcr ln j'ieseut hands. w Vin the war fought und were the late election r carried fur suuU a rrnult ns that? Ha rpcr Wco'Jy. . ,; 1 1 ' A MaaWilhout Enemy. .: lTirin lioln tha man. who ImniMne he I ran dodio 'enemies" br- trvinz to rlenho jeverylmdyt. If .such ' succeeded, weN ihoahl 1-- . 1 . an individual ever 4 . 1 j.i ... 1. .. succeeucu, wo suouui oc giau 10 aunw 11. ut that we belU've in a-mans gotn through tho world to try to liud beams to knock his bead auainst: disputing every Juars opinion, vgniieg ami cwuwing, una I .1 II ! . I crowding all who differ with hint. That fh' vight to. their opinion-, ad bave yon; don't fall into the error of supposing ithcy.wiu respect you iota lyr.muintaniin them or respect .you moro .for turning yOur coat every day to match the color of theirs. Yer yonr own coiorM, spue 01 the winiiund Weather storm and sunshine It C9sts,thesvacillating and irresolute ten times tho trou Io to wind, and taiet, that it does Honest, manly independence to stand" Its ground.- "Take what time you please to make up your mind,' but having inadu it"up,'ailck to-it! . . A New Orleans physiuian undertakes to 1 nr.tvn that, in n .i m t t flre a b!'SBllIt'. not 1 it' . .1 . i-i. !. I ...I.L, ..'.1 i.. 4 a curse : mm u:cir ono is ncuny auu uc- . . . . I ccssafy. " Ho is turning his -attention to raising them, and hope to turn tome out with bill osünrge, as.tootbrnkj, have' mentioned.:"' If, therefore, a pldn of; wards all shriveled and wrinkltd.. Very an educational, teat of suffrage and a full f recently a llitle fellow iutroduced a fr aojncsty.wero. adopted, os Substitute for I eigü bodyin'u his car; as probing for it the Amendment propotod by Congrcs. we (Occasioned a rreat deulf pain: chloroforai 'I think," said a wife. who could notlspiiits is to have a clear conscience aud a asree with her husband, "I. think, Mr." . warm lieart. Never be guilty of anything ,'11 - 1 ii....i;.-ii.v.i . I . . . 1 1) lous, we nau ociier uiiu 1 no uouse ; jou shall live' on one side and I on the other.0 a ai t W very well, my aear,"- rep lieu ie ; .'you tike the outside .and I'll U? h jn.-i'le.".. XiMJUtuaraAAitraa '""-' ,n - All lttbiial IniarUaa,, i ' YfAktr;' Thrra auf rttri of a rtl.ma , On balf of a ularnn , Ou..iri.r.f a auiaaia $Ta Una-aigaia ar a aatataa , a . It a TraniliAl a4vrt!iu)fati iiölj Ii t!t aMi tl pala for la a.aaaa. r ,' UbI'i I rnrtlaalar Tlw ti p'tflH b 4. J Is, a,rartl.uitn!i aill b f-ulUibt-l aalll ar J.r.d aat a4 tbata .4 ardlacl7. How Accldenta Happen. We clip the follnainjr wsll-tinird re marks from Jfultt Jturnal of ll'dUhi 'Msnr of the so-talled arcidente t,f life by which health os irrseotcrahly loot, if indeed not wore Immediately fatal. rthe legitimate reult vf ignorsn e, pdiß"eren a or thouhtlesjiness, ad which, with a very little rtftVrtion, might have been avoided. Nothing ia more coinmn than for giile and women to put a pi in ihir 'moftlha, intending it to W but for an inetant, and vet forgetting it, on a ndden JtnpuU 10 lu lighter, it is drawu into the throat or Junes' t beiiisrlv ts, rc'ju'uin de-lira'e, painful and dangerous aarpical operation in order to extract it. Ferhup nine per sons out of ten. io passing through a wuod vi (unT'i uciu, .111 jjiuca a 1 wift ur 1 straw and rut it into their mouth, -and U- I ..... .ü.i.i . I.. i , fore thef are' awaro. it hs4m:d(i its' wav uisappearfd: a surgeon wss rent tor aud probed the nostrils, but rouM feel noth ing.: Six mouths later it we blww from the nose; we saw it a few momehts after- . ued to facilitate the extraction -.hieU ii.i ..i .1 , iai:cu, and at me ame nine rue ciu.u was discovered to .Le dead. , Children rhpuld bo taught fiom infancy that life tnay.be lost in ways above lis med, and that on no prctcne wtiHtwr, .lor a ainclu instant. onght anything to be put into the uiouth which is not in the uatuit of fovd, ad to keep hard objects away fioui the' cars' aud nostril. . . .. , ., t . ''Very lately a Wan went down into a well and was - observed by his brother t Ji t . 1 1 A . t . I ni ." 1 un-idrp his brad fnrwiid and remain'atil) sad silent the brother, in hata, went down : 1 I. . I ........ . to hisasMstance aud was observed to ins precisely ' ihtf'.same "motion, wheo a third brother went to the lencue with a 'simitar result ther Were ' all found' tiVLe 'dead from tho suffocating pa ni the bottom i.f the well. A buuvh of straw,'. pajcr .tr shavings should be thrown burning into the well before dcHccndin; if it goes out, death is there.- The Crrt brother inipht havo been saved by throwing cold water upon him, to absorb the gases aad carry more ozygcu down.,.'. . '' " Woman's Rlnhts:: ;;' A small convention of Woman Ruht. advocate wus recently in session at Alba ny, New York. A aeries' of. resolutions were adopted strongly in favor of giving the right of suffrage to ail, without regard to sex or c.dor,' and recommending the election of women as delegale in the Con stitutional Convention in New York.-' ,7 f. It the women of America really wished to poshes the elective franchise, we would not oppOhO the conferring if that riht upon them. Jtnt they d not.- Thr slim atrcndntice upon all the meetinv, ol'thVe nilvTjtults of the unscxing of woiusnkind, thowf thiit the wives and motheia nf the mea of America aro willing that their broad-shouldered relative should govern and control the ,e(titiies f the country. There is no way in which a worum can exercise so iuii-li iiiflueu.-e, as in tlie rela tion if wife, ilaitghtcr and sUtcr The moment 1I1 .t womeii bci-oine ' mascutitie, they Li-o fne hlf their infiuciwö. and rah ihemsflvfs of llu-'y in-ist attractive quali ties. They reali-m this themselves, and hence l.ucj Jtone IIIaekwcM,' Mrs. tftan ton, and the other extremists of their1 sex, reeeivo litiiii eneoursgonient fnui their sisters, It is an old proverb, that , "tticc who vote tight. ') The . fair ladies .of. the United Stales are not willing to placo themselves on a level with the Amazons f tho tropics, nor do they desire to mix in the political affairs of the country. find. Gazette, . . How to Have a Loving Wlf. A cortrs pi: tv.fv nt send the followlpjln tho I'iircmd.igii-sl Journal: If you woiild have a lrtr.g wifo. be an gentle in' jnur woid aficr s before marriace; trest tier quite as tenderly when a matron i.s when a miss; don't make her tho tu id cf all woik and ak bcr why sho looks lesslldr and nst than when yv first knew her ' Don't buy t besp, tugh beef, and wld becnuse it does Hit cmiv upon the table 'porterhouse;" don't tumble about squalling babies if you can iiot afford to keep up a. uuisery," and remember that baby tuny take alter his papa" in hi disposition; don't smoke aud chew luhacco and thus shatter yur Bcru', ajil youif temper, and make your, breath a. nuiMtiee and complain that your wile decline to kiss you; go home joyous and cheerful t your supper, anil ttll jonf tired wife tho good he vre you have heardj and not latent ly jmt on your hat and go nut tolhe J club' or "lodge, '' and let her ftefwards learn that you spent the evening at lie opera or nt a fancy ball with Mrs. lWh. - l)vu yonr wile; remcmbor you arc not p-rtec, but.Iry to be; lut whUky, tobseco and . vul gar company alone, spend your trniiigt with your wif, live a decent, Chiirtiaii life, and your wife will be loving and truo if von du nnt inairv a boartlea bcautv - j- - rf r 1 a. . . . . 1 . I . . .1 . 1 kW.k without ttcnse or worth; if you did, h is to blame if you suffer the conrucn ccs. -.1 The liest thing in tho . world for lrw rinat wouia irouuic your - inimi. iveep your heart warm with love for every uuc, and you will then pass through the wvrll as nijotlity as over a sci of las. 110 ) ICC- h f 7- Z ö 5 o (.0 3 ir A 0 '! - 1 1 0 7 d O 6 H 1 0 2 b IL