The Louisiana Democrat. [volume], November 17, 1869, Image 2

About The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
ALEEXltNDIA, LA."
W]B~D~LPBDA. .iYO. ~17 1869
Lookot ,foar 1Y.un!
TI! JIANS PERFORM TO-NIGHT?
T)EME.IBRkAET TO-NIGHT IS
Ii~tbi.4L& -1Q00MflT .of the Thes
pians, iz d t ompiimentary ben
V 2~b n-T ' TsI =I W F
_ t~ bae k1rji be on hand.'
P"omera than two weeks have we
been troubled in the `extreme to learn
full and certain partil~tdars of the ter
rible calamity, -hat -has befallen our
pomipupity i theb loes, aq the Steamer
Stonewall, of Captain J. C. Dowty.
At.Jlast oar3worqt fears are realised,
all doubts, areaetznove and we have
to announce his death and pay a feeble
andc&psslagetribute to thse memory of
the deceased.
John Cross Dowty was born-in the
Town of Cape. Giradeau, Missouri, in
the year 1828. His parentage was
good ard respetable. and e received
early in life the rudiments of a good
education.. After finishing his collegi
ate daties h came to Louisana, -when
yet in his teens, in thi Fall of 1846,
and at.once obtained a situation as as
sistant elerk on the-steamer Heela, un
der the writer of this tribute: The
Heels, at -that time, was a regular
weekly packet in this trade, and was
commanded by Captain Peter Dalman.
As a flttiag remembrance:of those hal
cyon days and-a -memento to the dead
we will hero; eeosd the crew of the
Heels, who are now all gone to anoth
ei world, ad who were g4od and true
men. Of-thaterew but one remains to
sreniber his comrades and- in this
brief memoriam ofa friend, to also re
member tie other friends of his yoiuh.
That sole survivor is the editor of the
Democrat. The crew of thieHeela was
composed as follow: -Captain, Peter
Dthlaa; Clerks, EdwardkPker, E. R.
ioasan imd-& To16k C. Dowty; -Mate,
Nat DeaS r Pilot, 'Erastus Smith and
Tom -W!p)e. EngiEgeersf Harry Con
dit and Monroe Qriffith; Carenter,
Cii ome oie~hd Watb6mhn, Win
lie Hastings.
. erom thaPallf 1846-up tothepree
mat timeCaptain Dowty has eontinud
as a- steambatmai fits ouir trade, the
past twelvq years thereof being the
emiistadeofrenur Afnest and lost re
liable Packets. In every sense of the
term ~ e was a good lbeoaOtati, a good
man. He had- ire abittles as a com
-ea& to" wvin confidence and
success, and by this course made hosts
of good and fast friends--as a man
and eitizen he was kind, courteous, af
fable and Ilbeal toa  ault. Long will
,thbe beaP e woja4ina see id "Lgy
our trade and, it _is, o flattery to say
the eomqnnity eel, it and at_ every
step we sp he i ezptassed; ashd'with
out disparagen6rt to the living'we
must eundidly say:etgeb with pur
community in-this preferen'e.
A- yet-no traces of the deceased's
body have been foupd, and his friends
are tlts de PedL of the consolation
Poor Dewtyt longw ill Iere remem
bered in Rapides, long will his itends
amour  hi.s . ~ fate, and none snore
tfan t ewriter with apgSi.hand pain,
will lhare this rie. peace, Peace,
old friend, everlistIfing Peace to thee !
CWFIt is stated that Hon. Thomas J.
Durant, of New hOreans, is to be the
recipient of ode of the new Circuit
Jidgeodr ofidh Veited Statespro
vided for by arecent Act of Congress.
Mr. Durant im an able lawyer, and
tbouog . a. tadieala.we: tlink his ap
pointment Will be generally .aeept
be,
Ca' We eali attention tthe adver
tisement of Dr. op1kian o eripg .er
sale a lot of stock .ad other property
a.tarte, eai-~s na. .,pr -
Falls none ofter best---rbef, tht
We ds'ie to n re ind f the people
ly, that we hav-ith re oto ~U. a god
and iwell condutedLivery Stable, dr
that stable is kept and conducted by
Jamcs Moore.
THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS.
If te a icalsfound so-little eneor
agementb the elietions iii Ohie and I
Pennsyl abia-tlhe majority reduced
from 42,000 to 7,00Q in the.formeh and.
from 29,000 to 4,000i olohelatter!-tli e I
tesult or the Noeiisber elections hcasl
brought dismay upon them and 'struck
them with alarm lest they lose their c
present power as soon as the people
shall, have an opportunity to be heard i
at the polls.
The Democratif victory in the great I
State of New York is complete, and l
overwheining. The majority. forSey- I
mour last year has been largely in-. I
cirtted, the whole l4embcratie ticket
having.been elected. IThe new Con- I
stitution framed by a Radical Consti- c
tution has been defeated, aqd the Diui- I
ocrats have a good working majority I
in the Senate and a very large one in I
the House. This is the first time in I
twenty years that the Democrats have
carried the Legislature. .During that I
time the opposition have passed tpiny
offensive laws by'which the Democra
cy in the city have been rendered pow
erless to protect themselves. Theep
can now be repealed, and the ascend- 1
ency in the State be secured to the I
Democratic party forever. Moreover, .1
the assent of New York to the Fifteenth .
Amendmenlt can be'recalled, which I
will require the Radicals to gain three I
more States in order td make up this 1
lees.a : The Democracy' of New York 4
have done wells,and have put the Em- I
pineslati iti a poksiton to ieldoffin
the Presidential race three years hence.
in Massachusetts John Qaincy Ad
ams has succeeeed in reducing the
usual Radical majority of 70,000 to a
little over 20,000. The City of Boston,
gave a Democratic majority of three
thousand. Though the Legislature is
Radical it is not altogether improbable
that, by a combination of Democrats,
anti-prohibitionists and others, Henry
Wilson may be defeat~a fortlfe Seu- 1
ate. he
In New .ersey the Democrats have
made-a clean sweep. Their- majority
in both branches of the Legislature
has been largely increased. .
In Illinoip there was an election for
members of a Constitutional Conven
tion, 4he RaPliEala.hoping to get negro
suffrage established by State legislation
without til negeegity 6f enacting the
Fift&uit~ Aneidnment.' :At Iast ac
counts eqeh party had elected 41 dele
gatp,, with arn~'three counties to hear
from, the chances-being largely in fa
vor of the Democfats. When it is re
,iacibered thlat Illinois 'ave Grant
70,00k. Aajoroi y .t4he r+eeluation- in
popular seatiment is truly ~qtbieldag.
A Radical Legislature-will now hardly
dare to'pass the 15th 'Ameadment. .
In Minnesota ad .Wisconsin the im
msnse Radical eaijottlei"ave been re
duced to mere nprmipnl qea,s In Ma
ryland the Democrats havm eariQd eyvr
ti county, said in Chlifomia they have
elected elever out of feurteen'distriet
judges.
The Demoeratieparty has, therefore,
abundant cause to congratulate itself
on the immeae strides it has -reently
made to success, and on the fixe4 fact
that the Radical party is in a state of
rapid dissolation. :The wekpess of
the presant -Radical ' adpinaWation,
and the ceftalnty ' f at imnmenýe ima
provement in the state otbe 46buntry
as soon as the Deoiaorats eia~ s"ccess
ful, arelastdestroying:RadIelilem and
securing the: aoetidenerc of D0 i eracy
in its tSaiL Atfti eleotloi, s -e'omom
bers of Congress ,:nxtyead, we hope
the coniy will ri1 itaeff foriver of
Radical Iis~I Se..8uce at the
Presidentil eleoioootWil fallow as a
matter fo'coarse.
It is :also. grgifyipng to kl.ow that at
all the itient . No~ltern -leottons the
Democrt~it~ e j-arty kit alo6f fom all
entangl$ug a~ilanceati other parties
kpt :up its own .orgaiuiratioli and
iMiitained all i'ts anCTient priniles ina
their purity. It is only in that man
neimtlatthe party will be eventually
successful. ThosQepoorate , therefore,
in Louisana, if there are any, who
wonid'liave the party trade offits or
gai~ation tq a '"Third party," would
do. well to learn a lesson from our
friends at the North who have to do
tbattle against odds as heavy as any we
arelikely to bave to contend against.
Death of George Peabody.
elegiraplic dts~iatches fronl England
brin\as intelligence oC the 4eath of
George PeAbody,. the-wealthy Amieri
e la banker and emiahent phtlantharo
pist. Mr. Peabo4 was a native of
Papaers, Mdieassa4use8 , and had
reaebed thel agy-..e eaty-.Ave For
mny ears P haqi resided meet
of lf1 timed li Lapdh Mete his Imsi
nas house was. ly honest'y, :ia~is
try and economy he had amassed a for
junld4al b~ beean cstihitbed af ft
million dollars.: Atleast ten nmillions
hetdapgg inpharity. For this his
memory will be cherished by thou
sands, who have been the recipients of
delight to he i:ohcidi c t so praise
worthy as his has -been. All the Lon
lon papere aostained, tkeday4Ifafer
hi- deatB;' cempeiatestry.notices aof
has lif and charmicter, His  !ire hs
interment.
_i- Ouzthauk r tdip,. f~r la tepa
pers, to the offBcers f the Era No. 9,
1,l., Closte iJtapJdes, Jeffia"on
Qladishx,Pletaad Trayis WWT~; 4
Your back hurt ? Use Dromgoole &aolg
had dreams. 1FolsnWWtfnce,. U DCP;
gole & Co+0s Bl|i- Gleet or Ginqrrhea
, . -~h '." 4ileh.- -- -."
r iESi ?MPKIN SbEED-n.r
F received and for sale bj II. BT. JOUN
NTew Ore ariet. '1
,i ONQpo--T sales to-day summed
up 8000oobale-the- Ih vest day this 8
year-ht ,irreplar and lower prices- t.
closing aka' net.leclin- of @Oc.: We L
now quotei Good Or igaty at 22t023c.; i
Low Middling at '`32@and~ 23); Mid- 3
dling at 23ft423}, and Strict'Middling t
at 24'-c. t
-Prices have exhibited considerable
irregularity, opening decidedly eaaier,
then assuming more firmness, and ]
again giving and closing at the falling 1
off noted above. Middling sold in the t
niorrliog ii high as 24c., and later in c
the day at 231 and 231. Strict low I
Middling ranged from. 23$ tip to 231,
and Lw Middling from 231@2}2. The c
demand was.stimulated by the conces- t
sions of factors, at improvement in I
foreigniektolhfgd, and the amnqe sup- r
ply. Hence the- sales summed up the 0
large amount ndt6d above, which is I
1300 bales in ci~ess of the heaviest.
previous 'day-this season. nThe de- I
mand was quite general, add divided 1
among twenty seven brokerage houses. r
'The sales for the past three days b
sum up 15,750 bales, and the receipts
19,948, embracing 1133 from other de
livery ports, and 18,815 proper, against
15,509 -proper last week. Receipts t
proper since Sept.- 1, 194,317 bales,
against 188,804 last 'year. The ex-
ports comprise 17,426 bales, embracing 4
10,293 to Liverpool,. -3696 to Havre, }
459 to Barcelona, 80 to Havana, 1595
to Boston, and-1303 to New York.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869 bales 770
Arrived since last statement 5,398
Arrived previously:..204,402-209,800
210,570 a
Cleared to-day...........none
Cleared previously...j18,804--18,804
St'k on hand and on shipboard..91,166
Receipts proper since Friday eveniqf t
18,815 bades, against 15,509 corrgspena- -
ing time last week, and since Septem- l
her 1st 194,317, against 188,804 last
year.
SUGAR AND MoLAssES.-There were
receipts this morning of 290 hhds. Sn
gar and 58b".6"bl noaibes. The de
mand is fair bat thaetendency of-pridcs
is in favor of .buyers.; The receipts
were nearly all disposed of at 010e. V _
lb for common Sugar, 120121c. for fair t
121'13c. for fully fair, 12}c. for sec
onds, 13})14a: for yellow clarified, and i
131@14c. for white elarified; 68 c. 4P
gallon for inferior Molasses; 80083c.
for prime, 84c. for strictly prime, and
85'. for choice.'
LoiusrA~A rcE-O- ing to the in
clezeicy 9· the wpattber there is very
little doing. Prices are unchanged and
ye 9conDtnte to qunote_ aj@8.54. fpr
chi7*tr' e; for-primaeto W gooa-do., i
6'@7c. for ordinary to good do., lower
grades neglected and nominal.
Louas ttoc, 8Av- I-soming to
a fair extent,-aad is offered in sacks at
$18 P ton.
'E ouR-There Was some inquir 'for
export to-day, and negotiations were 4
petitng oi ione 85004barreli. - Rainy I
weather interrupted 'the usual move
mnta'and tasie isawo Mto'the trade ie ia
confined to. 500 bbla., "of which 100
superfine at $5 25; 100 single-extra-at
$5 30; 200 double extra at $5 75 and
100 choice extra on private terms.
hSherp "isist oted'" at $5"25- dbuble
extra, $5 75; treble etiras, $6@6 374; 1
choice extra, $6 62-  bbl. The
market is quiet.but firm.
Co~x.-Tho market is in fair supply
od"itelet. - ~sie-et5C saebek ~rie sold
to-day, otf whih- 00 -new white nud
yellow at~*1 04100: do. at $1 0, 1400
new yellow on priiytte terms, 300 old
yellow mixed at $1 10, and .300 whlite
at $1 15 per bushel.
OATs---4ira fair demaed but at
irregular aj unwettled prieo. .4bpafut
3500 5tacks iere sold, of whi;ch 572 at
60c., 100 and154 at 614,, 50 and 1825
Sit ad~o,404 o. a4 d jc., 1S oioic( at
64c., and iarn tian onr4r at 55c, p
bushell.
BiRAN--Is frmer. It is now quoted
at $1 10@'1 15 ? 100 lb. 50 sacks sold
at $1*i4B 4 100 lb;.
HAY--Is scarce and firm. Prime
Western commands *80 ? ton.
Ponie-Yesterday, not reported, 100
bbls. over Wiebtgnt mnessold on the
landing at $31 ;f ~ b bbl To.day w 5
bbls. sold at$31 ? bhl. .It is retailing
at$32a332 50, P bb.
BAcoN--Sugar-cured hams continue
scarce, 'and command 30c. ? lb.
Shouldtrs aind sides are in Itgh& sup
ply; shoulders tcaimaind 17r@j17tc.;
elear r1ib-side 20'90jc. yi·ear sides
20kvl01c. # lb.
LARD-25ks eketitle rendered, and
50 do. pressed sold at 19c. ?B I.
Tierees are qotoedat s8@iSi4. P lb.
BREAKFASFT BI'co -Isdnll. North
IRON th-4 . tiotea st 6@6tc.
1lb as in quantity.
Con MEAL-The market is nearly
bare. iflnidrsed is selling from store
at 5450@5,75 F lb..
SA.T--'-Th'e demand, for Liverp0ol
Salt is active, aahd prices are 'ithout
any variation. The dealers' rates are
still $*.3Ia 2,830for doordre and $2,40@
2,45 Lfor fine. When large lots are
tagp. At agFg~irease by Ioir8sts
tion's made for drayage. Turk's'r
linds S@5?ie5. ? brshel.
BuTTrn^rThesnpply f WVestern is
t·y- of inferior -deseriptins
which are in~u4lnle, on the market
hare of cho?&e. : ~ qubte nominal
f. NorthlrP, is in gA degnand at
more 'iei'r, iut there si t8iImnand
LThey ac 44tnlb~iT ; wet city
Ltcady at 'J~~13c.
The Death of T, B. R Hato 
Tha.* n Roug Advoett .of t.l
tribut th eath of T. B. $, Hatch,
his re eno in hatity oiay oth 1
ing 4i ias o r fa ai .er
years V atch was connected wi t
the press of t*is .State. He founded
the Baton Rouge Advocate in 1843, and
was proIrietea of it until 1854. Boe
eral years .of t}is pripd/- }te e pe in
European and oriental travel. Upon
his return, lie resumed his editorial
labors, %a4 npb.long *fierwards: be
cAm# Prv.Atte -ecketry to ~ov: P. O
Hebert. In this position,, the die.af
wi~hi lie discharged with upsurpassed h
competeney and seavity, ie continued
to thie- end of the Governor's term.- e
Having disposed of the Advocate, he
remiovedL a.: ke P ºvlt ne , AV*e e
he carried on the Lake Providence
Herald, and was accumulating 'about a
.him the comforts 'pnd eleganeles of a
handsome property, when the civil war
broke out. At the close of the war,
ruined in fortune and shattered in
health, he again.took up his residence
in Baton Rouge 'and connected him
self editorially with the Bnaton Rouge
Gazette and Comet, a connection which
he held at'tse timntf1ie'death. But t
Mr. Hatokh was not a man to be mees-.
ored and apoteciat4 by: p uch lited
dents and associations as are here re
lated. They can give no conception
of his rare personal worth, his varied:
accomplishments, his,exquisite social I
amenities. Bato IRonge .pou'ld not
have lost'a miore estimable citizen, a
brighter nd purer ornameut; and the r
State di4 pot contain a truer gentle- f
man.-[N. O. Bulletin.
A SIMPLE AND Swaui Oums oa FO
CoBNs.-When a young mfuII I
used to be very much annoyed by a
those painful exeresoeoces called a
"corns" on the toes andfget,, until ,
I1-'a tod.d of a very -simpre bfItt
effectual remedy for them, by some
person. It was to bathe the feet
well in tepid water, to soften them; a
then pare them; off very, very F
closely with a sharp.penknife; then 1
r)4.wi weligceu peach tree leaves I
whena, after oaiul.-h gthettbbing 'I
on -once. o -twiee- a -day, the .Oo s
will enttirely disapjlp JT.0 re-~
caused them. I hme often tried
the remedy, and .never found it to
fail yet. It seems to be the prussie
acid in the peach tree leaves that
takes them away. A good corn
salve could no doubt be made for I
winter use,.by blirusing the peach 1
tree leaves- when green, then boil: a
them in water until the strength is ,I
extracted; then take out the leaves
st'aiq, the w'ater of':the.' seBiment,
and d:afd- 'aiw' eiont" quantity-of
omtini: resin, bee s ;ra `, x `  I
lard oil to i.ke it "- i.i o , li n
simi mer down, without burning,
untiltthe Rater is all evaporated.1
Soften and pare the corn, as before
directed,, spread it on a small -,·iece i
of tlrn'rie br linen, and apply, put- 1
on the sock or stocking carefully,
sore not-. to.. rubnit iff. Keep ap
plyi.g .until they disappe~t. . 1
How Hlestetter's Bitters .Cre Dis
THE W.HOLE SOuy IN A N'UT SHELL.
The-ofee of the stomach is. to convert
the food intoa cream-like semi-fluid, call.
edavYas. . Thip is effected partly by the
action of a polvent, called the gastric
juice, which exudes from ,the coating of
the 'iomahc, and jpart!yby e me chaiiesal
movement of that organ, which churws, a
it weye, .tbeo ciplving .aliment.. The
CHYME passes from., he setomach into the1
duodenup, -or entraaee 4to, the, towels,
whore it is subjected to the actiOn of-the
bile, and the nutritious portioh of'dit eon
verted inte,, fied caslle~i Cke, which
eveutsaliybt O mei1ebi d.' *
Now, it is evident that if the great sol
vent/tlletgastrle julos, ·d not piodaueedh
5uciesqt gashities°or if the smechnical
brisk, the ftrt prooeas ei diJ~eio~ wil .beU
but imperfoetly -performed. It is- alao
clear that if the liver, whioBh plays sueb an
important part lnbchsanging the nourishing
portion of the chyme ihto the materialof
the blood, is congestid, or iti any anniatu
ral pondition, the ecoonil pnaess will not be
thorough]a aooaemsheod, The resul; of
Swith Miiousmess.., , c
The mode in which HOSEETTEBR'S
SBITT'rERS operate in such cases is this :
Sthey invigkrate the oellular membrane of
the stomach, which evolves i the gastrie
juice, .tbereby inaaring an amplesauleleu
a py1if thbeJdit4 to 'completely dieyovo the
food. rthey also act. upon the nerve of
the stomach;, daudsuig aiiy ceeleration of
them eehagioi-mnovement e leeearyx to l
tilc-e the foot- 1,&a homogeneou-stidess.
They also act speotealy upon" the liver,
stregthening it, and so enabling it to pro
dnce n ampIl and re~ier: supplf bile,
Pur t se of converting the nutri
tiou es f the Cate into CGie,
.m n * e "ltmja throught the
bowels f the molems debris.
In this way, HOSTETTER'8S BITTERS
cure dye.epsia bhd liver complaint. The
I Ezlsnatlon Ispatin, simple, philosophical
SPECIAL.--John Marray, the London
Rabliaher, announces that '"'hel n
will containiiitherto un'ubished Lt:
ters from Lay Byron to Mrs. Leigh,
I Mrs. Becker. 8,~rq .qte.: The el
'4derv Mar~y having beep By. qn's Nb
) lsher, any statement emanating fro
5 tslU -el knoifwn huse Wsauthoritative.
£'he Bevies wifl'be, r bfIke d by tae
Lietard Scdtt' Pu'll lg . Ooinpany
earls' ini Nqvenger;'iind a1 a6o wi
s to secqure acopy of this number should
s maket-hmmdiate applicatiomnBbihdi
rest t.$1e Inbjler or to a local
- "genb .. I''U - "t-.
The whole gigoq~g the Westmin
sater Review for October has been des
i Dromgoolo & Co'e Liver Pills are a shaloi
Liver Pls. ior a clear skik--Drou gooIe
& Co's Liver Pills.
LETTER uON WAlSIUNGT
AsHIGrG;ON., C oV. .L89, ti
S T t has1
;Eeh sis V'New e
Y td'giivpabli noe tlt sale
olf an.$pe p oo w o $o w
be d inl hang& i rin 4
the month of November. o
It is said that an effort will be made a
to have a resolution passed to print all p
the supps es d teeotimnt wbj,, itIp -V
staid, wail `ýtiouiy age . iseberaI b
BSnators, not of the Bemearatic per
snasion. "Let the trpth b told thqauh
the Hevens lshoh1' fall.*
Sehneral Belknip, the' new becreta
-ryg-tw wih erUa twp 'tap the'dnttes q
his ooe to-~norraw nornping. .
The whiskey ring will make apow
efl effort toa induce Qonguets i _
crease the tax on wliskey. It is claim
ed that atP!F4 esiPiie ecretary of the
Tre* Y-. and "cornoi Delano a
agrees the opinion tba t-would be
to*.Ijildiolous: av this 'ti Sto take a
pl a step, that morbraie; eaue pt t k
t-raised from the spirilt .: a
leertatry.Botlwere has fina *
ty ~fhi< annual a96ager f on ai
ag .siaoftre lris tr i -.tc laws. I
It-is n toed that bbti'tisevBjcr - h
ry an ;r belie thiak ;: I-de Ig0Ll a
the e lstances it li t;;to jhrmit
the existing laws of ess to re
main as they are, but V modifications a
of #lrove ae eu a Its deemed neees
sary, both the Secretory and commis- a
sioner have some suggestimps l to snake. .
In other words if Congress. tlhiuksi he F
people will stan another tern.of the
vicethey will so orderrt,-sand- the Seeo
retary will point out how his particular e
friends way avoid beisg:pinebed h .- -
Solicitor Banfield, of the Treasury
Department, has returned from his-in- p
vestigation of the charges against As- ji
sistaut Treasures Butterfield and.will n
submit his report to Beeretary Beot.
well to-morrow. Enough is known to
say that BOfterfield's saeoesoeirill b I a
appointed in a day or so. His guilt
prisa eyoid. question; t linextr C
persistenbquostionia, who else charged F
by Jay Gould and Jia' Fisk ariguilty? a
We know from the official action of the c
Treasury Department that one of the a
party so eharged is guilty, and tl i1
publje 4esire .tilhiv~dtigatfonas to Ihe b
geIlt or innocence of the President and e
his wit:. The nearest- ipiroace to an
admbioto sis rsi the President b
Sid tao ' e r l
$65,000, t.t .ito Mayor b
Bowen a few week.e mr $80P00
he gave bhis Wife #$1,000 thes
anmout metdai
.his revelationj 4 aof kat w -Ii
wife's gold and bond sptElaftiWa.
Andrew Johnson is in NasthZi lle, el
;a visited the Legislature every ~
for a week pant. Ho will probably be i
President of the coming convention. ?
Remor- hat itthat he wiltsettleab ahb
ville.and. run for ,Gong ism is 1
Distriot. Others that he will wait for
Brownlow's death which is Tloked for 1
very sooa. " There is an old addage
about ,"wilting for dad men's aboes.'
Brownlew's petty tough and may last e
longer-thairAndrew's friends calculate (
- overnor Clam elaia ,. sptdsy
Qppelntcja4Xettdolt l ) uitd Butds I1
Seisstot fem Mainsto fill-the enoaney
neaued by'the'deat l of Senator Fesen
den. Anotier' change foi the worse, 1
Senator Fessenden although. an ex- 4
t~4e'e la4ica', and a,,hAglty. arst- I
his word andaCoth, hence his vote
a bins imqpsimidl¾tgAn'ie -ltnas.I4
but Lot Miorrill deliberately violated
hi wori sIwratiSenato-rmi)xem whan
he pairedoff with b-hmaamthen slipped
back into the Seonate casting his vote.
agains&Uwthadmiseioa of 8eatr Stoo -
tea of New Jersey, thereby defeatink
him. Thisis the man 'whom the eov
woAir of ioe..uez' t~ tM UarGi
8tatesenuate.'r 'ifthratulness  4awer
Maine tenator4jdglug. 4Mos tlg lhst
appointment. As an instaoee .ef the
amount of Credit that can be placed in
the figures of tihe Treasurer'; repale
and-statements I give the following uas
samp~k ohe I oder at this- admin-I
istratiok will compare favorib 'with
-the lasti dte .tecelpts for sfx months
ending.~September;80, are'Lten $4,000,
000 less than theyappear'a lahst year's
fnairce tepot6, dd athe receiipt for the
'orreedenifing perlod of1this year are
put .at P,000,000 lIcrose above the
SBgsure~setially- en ther booke making
a total lainti t diUerenceof $6,000.
000 in 'f"t*'dfthii adnfiistatioa.
This tileWU' disaggagi a e4
at the Treasurers ie on S-oa thirday,
The lefteased revenue frni~tfdtllTet
spiritsia a1o froam~em ieeapsed eM
clency in collecting, it but rolja the
tax on bonded whiekeyd'which lsilto lie
takp.ouatof bond'and thaa nmM p
it bere Ti'e ty Is, ' '
strict letter'ef thie lHaw. Ben.. Batler,
Is qkits indigiant 'th* oeunirom fibeu,
SDelano taket ms nuel eidit to him
.sl w -i.a.m iaesepaq in .,yes~*
Sthe work of B;ar adnd tme rest of
- steal 14s tf/+b6dc. +rnwd'in a vorj
*nenat Radical,. fIora, stsber of years
cbairp fttamaee egg tions.
r1He eontributed a paper to the social
I science Aeitid~1an II iilh he ad
- nothing for justice or honesty so that
I *e3 t emtd -atte the s atk y ptyte1r.
ests and thta)~ 1 &ibete4d Stdical who
Ay T omuld his seat.
Th commmie on aecttons utast
SWe were paldfftl wfT of this man
ncr of action, and we Asio ghtl t be
le to present, to those Republicans
too honorable themselves to do
t things, cannot bl
fWey send to Coo
*ilgh to do so. I prese t
S ace from a leader of
gross to enable th
ve the practices an as ry
of their party. $,500,00o is to be eI
asked for this iession of Congress to ol
put up new balMdiugs fr the State or o1
War Departments. The westerns mes- st
bets will fight the proposition at every fa
stage. Ben Butler, Foxy Ben, says
sensible men will be governed by the
eot41 o the question as to holding or
sellin out ro ert . The-vote on the
- -TeMneseA. e
There flourished for many years in a
adeitaitr village in the good State of~ d
Tg e nawet;tePric old Ballow, who1
rejoloed in the nuoame oT Ptter izad, o'
and for eleveid years filled the office 1
knoWnf ii 'eriu s parts t1ofb iJuatn 1
as Magistrate Alderman or Justice o. a
the Peace. Whether so restricted by -J
law-; k6r e tae rb ft tt!e l>
lities bsiness done and geed vtn
In his nelghltheloe w knownot, but
Itril a Sxed fact that there never.was a t"
ease before hiribf greater value than h.
ten dollar, amnd that case is now pre
Std utemlle. - -
str ^er; 'ralI wais dy -4thr AB- Q
brated for his ifleixblt7bIt Od .
his singular-manners;- ytr
say, e heldaice by the ckle popu
aw millfpor- i*w'siAW elet pe. e.
But he kew~ at eq~rqAnd was the
only man m town who could write. In
halcyon days," "ewsbpaui"a~ cIbt
men schOols were unknown. His fbn- gi
esty as A.lso pro erbial. Millio . m
could' not have tempted him mtd6vI tb
wronged the. 'bitterO.t enem 'ouit' d_
dime. And oh the wrhole le as s j
ulr, for, 'so that the= deiaeinaas Wes a
just and npWright, what w mattered ;the se
uncouth phrase which it was cenoaed
ia. the .shell. was mough- and bitter, as
btt the heruel was. swveet - e will m
now-give tn asample of Squhu IR.ad t"
mode of eeeedin .. , . - p
A gm+tleman by the name of MoMar. gF
ran, of the. place, was riding througi at
C----, whea -the house cast a shoe. ly
Forreplaeing itthe blaeksmith whees to
name was Enos. Bido,. =htge d.tel e a
cool sum of. an eagle-or ath-Awto c
sovereigns. natsra y.P indigaamt, r am
traveller refsed topayhs B 1as e*r- h+
itant demaaid a dwaile hbawds .ooeig m
his bile ad 4 atemaeob at the. tGea- I
eral JackAeo"--the taerew(. axse,_ he
lenee) of the town-,he was awested t
at thp suit of the son of YValsea. There s5
being no other resource, Mr. M..was Y
eo@dtetido to the Magistrate' ofb% ye
back of the bar.
I: lt-~nh have been mentntisfed .that fa
li ard not only filQ the offiec uI
bht tbe was tovern-kcep r -
tig'ti t mwung befire !"
;o blute grunat4 '"
su 5 •to 1ieaeifuble a tluinai. .
surmountedr f a, gith three
ed a b e-coated yorg di-sp
'One
ed on a caane, qi i ly ;belci
intg fort. very red. fame, .v 3..?
smoke, and .a, ball like .-b1 qAter,
plainly visible. The artist blegan at ~
the head, and being cramped %or
ere hauuad.hldied' lilAd-idlie
crastes, he a e .the rest of
the picture to suit circnumtanoes. This k
work of art was supposed ;ii he a
rgqirajjbhcep the aetib of Nqw Os
leand."T Tlltther side ibor the legend G
-"Eatertaiminensfor' man and beast, a
by P.Isard.'," But to p1ioeoed. e
charge stated, the+ ollowing dialogue
"4e, ire I have n a, sirme'v no
eir l mn, no otoerame,
.."Where do you liven, Mirv.cari
, 4'My;nsme ain't Carioa--I tedM-yee
it.srea ' ...M.. -ura
S"Vetll, Mr. Murton, did ye meolb
any bargain .fiq sl&e your horse?" I
"No -:, -.
nI ome here tob. ) e " .
sir-and no one shalLtUree t i
"I know you didn't,Mr. u
S60l, sit-do 'notontrd lbet lne-2-lka a
perfecttfeelIPdiUtlB -bea warning
' a aaveo.to trust nsuch a scoundrel 1
o tlo4a . a yonas
y pr m Jte e s, roaugow Pbu a.
The amatence :e the emat i·s,-Beessit-i
a d, shall hav tw mes ftea ylr
Swork' wIdeh isIt".lti w Je~ae ;
SMa, eant onis way rejovicing.
- WArUoTH ON TUE WX PaiL-It
i ame hsemthd dip ktatedeal
- celleney made a- desperate erect to
4eot the Aadior trerat his* leek
eit *r the Ie tIt tt ga e
Srovages.~f,agleath h keeping
iebreej meais-ma. ," nhe*a :
i,R.UI m -ggi ppi y amdlt
the Grad -JarysPe·elaut a ses
against Mr. B. lM W*e 1, AmbilbH tor.
Has the piif the is
ermao eonsid 4gArlbr an "impe
a dimeat" requirnia-memvel or reo
L sufering en. wa ts n ot b
. reoronar.sNT, "" " " "
to Heaachmes,
And own of the lnamp
dp freaks asross thee.i
e ur bead sad otr
rm mes snd bhsi .
faco of s..
the corner oie
I oftenb bid her, i i u
up at our call, and though tray
sunehine linger here mad ther, hae
of welcome is a sad ooe, seywkb
of Meade da i4,
We are
shady -
farm-house; we are lhoiSig'
e andu t b lls, wihn
never blotted out; we feolow
from boyhood to ilver losa.
a baby v
llea'A ,
wavesr, b e
ovet1ihe ifoir;
the door; and htad
poeket. -to -gpap- s
as of a life for hin that bho
the isiqW tr b.ie, the
two littfe brown mettles, atlt
togs at our beart. ~- s s- a.
hear littlegrmssef la ,
the death angepl. al4ui
wia u while she bids him
asittueero tha e
w emoty, oa b:rl
peevent la fromo looking avr
childhood. Thha
ed; th. ow~W~ oedSat ht W
Hope-to be waitbereby the
there ~s eps }a
deed soh gone. ,$e & theL
scorn the ore ft of oar tna , t .. . "
again the bogtntir slaplI sMI
merry laugh, the bright spots of inum
that clogjshes amer tn4 dtas edeld
palle ! We ore growing old. W~e -
lya a-thq bens •a' We wish
and L . Mt
.cofoed dtatlujo (
mothet hei
may guide in the right wry.
Swant 'of a father, Is
hear .' sister, to fel
that - e d i .i derinMgs nal
your . tez& 'i rdeisete
years !Ueuas our life to begin
us wrongly.
d Jve. pit Eig.nthat Tiase t . Yin
never young; goo,-4Oe er ge pf ; there -
is no one to mock your faltering stpe, no
oue 4ml;egb ;4 g ia e lava
the clear snlt . seeu rees, u
beautiful earth. b fiave used as a!l,
and we must live to feorive them ; we
have not always done light, and we maat
live to repent. Tell us that we shall Urea
score of w earidwJe= - eb t~et ae
et noa our lUpn ts .-i"
upegr pr-$
tot as p t the, graver is.e
the nearer our own slirplad .folmi
.feotL .sae much nearer the turbid
nore resence sanson
loks, aqd t~ Tlhadows dan
- tilttle bli .
home.
.. r,,, pL r .ly ,JuSt
This i&the leading 1
-ed by.-r I 04
learat red ,
Sbensive an
Snical] gaide in thed
dfeeae and ofhow to gS
/,nt B mcrgencies nt11
I brought within the apapitinde
lof the eommeaLlm&d. We Ii
'lexamined theyork q419h,.iii t
with is breadth of .aope, lt
_ plioity eOCthaM
wment; with its van reseuwd
. and clear exposition of tWle
bstki&. hairt oe a the -
and health,,% , " thoagh M
a general terans tio a
the readeIr, follow~e'
b. - -
f~i 1 '!i eoaIg- "
" 'DromgooA a
& Co's 'uctItual for huornz .g-ES