The Lansing state Republican. [volume], August 09, 1859, Image 2

About The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874

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LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
TIKSUAV HOIiMM:, At .l ST U.
LrfMii XHloti lii . Ml-.
Who Las ever charg-d the Emperor i f ranee
with f.ai.kne.-s . Yet, in Lis .nlaniutia to the
authorities of irat.ce, !.: a hulls that by the
treaty of Vill i K.aac.i, he abandoned the
teni.il.Ie i.urt-.s.- of the without Hiring
the in.Vpci.doue "f lt-.Jy not fro,.. Inability to
proaetute if, but f...:n rho.ee, arid tl.e mt.-rcMs
of France. II. further nln.it.', that 1" P4'-m-vered
-'0.iM have !": compelled to m--.race
a..d ..,.. rat, with the I.-;.nbl..a-. . !-.Mnt
of Continental F.-.r..;.-. H-J admits that l.y de
ciding war, f..r t! bj.cts Ma,-!, he ex-it'-d
rtrwS . '" ",:,n.v I'at""1 ,-l ,rt"'
LUsted must tu. lly l.y negotiating J-eace. H
all but liuit.4 that th. hop. ,u I"'""4'i
tion, wore mere d.-hiions from the outset.
He extends, (.irtl.iT that, all these con-.d.-ra-tiomi.t-"-
Hy which caused the j- a. e. H
frankly y that he -too d in fear of huropcat.
interference, in case he should l ave drive. A-h-UU
further, and .l a more arduous and deadly
struggle on the I.hii.e than he had on the Adi-ge.
He feared to involve Europe in a general war,
whihi it wsw certain that all the acceding powers
would S.Vinrt him. Fo mmh for frai.Ln.-.--
IiOuis Napoleon, in accoui.ting f.r his precipi
tate peace, gives the for. going f- 'l H""'"
reason i why the war never td.oald Lave beet,
begun. Having .lone bo, and hiding well
the character of hit own c-f.ai.tr vi.i. i., he makes
it all right with them, by reminding th.-m of the
glory of the campaiga.. "We I'-""
rays he, "to no i.uiose, but ho brav.dy.'
'France has a right to ' I'""1 "l lV ,
paign." Ending as. it '.....paig.. i- I'-vat-
ed by the Emperor as one of u ix- l;..iy f-r
Frai.ce. Prosecuted further, it w.uid ha..- ! "
" barren war," carri. .l on not a.'aiiwt Au-.ru
in the fi.M, but again.- An-trii, fi.tr.-nch.-.Ul-inort
impregnal.ly, in a line of form 1h-1.i:.-1
the Mint-io, i.n-1 of n very .In'-i-i- a:. l niw -it-.i..
result.
No man of common s.-n.- ut ie i l ti. -
Umation of IMiit Na.-i., vlth.Mit IV.Iy
lieTing that the w.iter ci.-M.-i.-l 1 Im- !f at th
nJ of t- th. r, in h'.-t ho-'il.ti-- with .n--iK
So U.ich for t:..-mir.t y put o th.- m.;n. r. A-.
to the enfiaru hi-i.-m.-M of lt .lv, lh- pi-l iga
tion U of a pi. ee with th" cunpi-.';i. N -on 1
man ever Uti-v.-.l him in i arn.-t aho.it It..!y,
further than hi- personal poliey r. .1 ami
who CO..M see how Italy to 1.- . !'.-: 1 by
jW-Ming bers. li t. the b.-h.-t-i of .!.-;.-.(,
intea.l of another.
A most !.lemn farce, th- n, !:- b.-n th- " r
f.rt- Italian fn-.-lom. A farce giM-l ilh a ,n
pen.loiu army-pageant, count k-s- loillioiH of
goll, ami r. n.l. r.-.l l.o.riM- by the aught.-r of
humlr.-.l thoiiai..l i.i.n. 1 i the bl.ly
crest of tl.ws.-a of carnage, till Ih.at the I'op.-V
tiara ami the crown of Au-tn i.
Iloruar Mam.
The youth of thw country l.av- l..-t
Horace Menn .lie.l at Yellow Springs "
Tuelay, August i 1'. . U wai born in
Franklin, Ma., May 1th, an l gia.luate.l at
Ilrown University, Provi.l.-nce, I:. I., in 1 Sim
ile rtu.lie-1 law at I.itehti.M, Conn., after which
he reniove.1 to I.-.lham, M m., where heb-eame
a member of the M;marhu-ttH I-gi-lature. In
1836, he removc l to Iktoii, ami ww l- te l a
member of the Stat. S-na?e. H- w.n in ah- Sec
retary of the MasacMi-.-tH IIo.u.l of IMmation
in Ida", anl remain-l in tint (Mwitioti up to ami
including the y-ar lSt. Aft.-r the d-ath of
John tiuincy Ad niw, Horace M inn becam- hi-,
successor in Congrv-.-.
In 185:t, Mr. Mann w,H elect-d IVeeid.-nt of
Antioch College, and with that o!lie. a-um-d
the chair of Political IVonomy, Int.-llectual and
Moral Philosophy, Constitutional Law and Natu
ral Theology. The institution n then in it-
iufancy, having been founded by the Christian
iectinlSoi. It was oall-d' Antioch," ln-caiwe
the Pifciples were fiwt called Chri-tiam in An
tioch. The IaUrs of the pen of Mr. M.inn have been
given to the educational course, and to that of
moral, physical and social progress. As a leader
in all thesve philanthropic works, he leaves no
competitor. Hi.s mass of annual educational re
ports, running through a series of twelve years,
is pregnant with discussions and treatises upon
popular education, and rile with suggestion in all
matters pertaining to intellectual, moral and phys
ical culture. It was throu-h his in ti utn -vitality
that the Massachusetts common i '.,ii 1 y -t-m
Las been brought to its present high pesf. t-tioti.
Mr. Mann pas.sed the year IS t'X in F.ngl.ind and
Germany, to familiari. hims. It with the opera
tion f foreign systems of education, and em
bodied the results of his observations in his sev
enth annual report to the I.egid itnre of Massa
chusetts. Mr. Mann was a distinguished and sncceful
temperance refoimer, and his lectures upon that
subject, and upon the '"powers and duties of wo
men, have passed through the press, and have
enjoyed a wide and popular perusal.
The design of Mr. Mann, at Antioch, was to
open a college which should recognie the claims
of young women to cjual educational opportu
nities with young men. The laws of human life
and health bare formed a prominent branch of
study, under Mr. Mann's administration of the
College, and the principles thus inculcated, are
enforced and carried out in the dailv routine of
college life. At the time of his death, the Col
lege, although it ha I passed through ime finan
cial difficulties, was in a nourishing condition.
Mr. Mann was marked by entire purity of char
acter, and to his nature all things coarse or pio
fane were abhorrent
As a religioist, he was devout, though liberal,
and independent of creeds of man's iVvieo.
In his mental characteiitics, Mr. Mann was
philosophic, clear, accurate and forcible, lie was
highly suggestive, and resile-s activity f thought
was his normal condition. He never w as w hat
could be rightly termed a politician, though for
some years lefore the people, and three times
ekvted to important ofliees; but he aM.o:rrd a!l
oppression, and acted conscientiously with that
party who stood the friends of the oppiessed.
Cpon the rostrum, Mr. Mann had uuuked elo
quence, of the most musical ami flowing kind
and a most graceful and captivating delivery.
In person, Mr. Mann was tail and erect, quick
in motion and speech, with grey hair and light
complexion.
lie was twice married fir-t, to the daughter
of President Messer, of Trown University, and
next to Miss Teabody, sister of the wife of Haw
thorne. A frien-1, familiar with the career of the de
ceased, has favored us with a sketch of his life,
receiTed by as after the al-ove was written, from
which we extract the following interesting facts :
While in Congress, he made several tpeecLe,
two of which caused a great sensation, lin- re
ntable for the courage as well as the great
talent they exhibited. About this time be be
came involved in a controversy with Daniel
Webstar. Men who were awed with the very
name of Webster, looked with astonishment on
the t.jiuerity ol a man who dared to mta'ure
swords with this mighty giant. Yet, in the opin
ion of his friends, he did sot suffer in the con
test. It was well known among the friends of
Mr. Webster, that he was never more disturbed
and annoyed than by his adversary at that time.
On one occasion, w hen he was much absorbed
in thought, in answer to a friend who in mired of
him what he was thinking about, he replied by
quoting that line of Pops :
Tie i r" T i-tii-l ( iiicL:o-l -Vir.,4 "
This wxs a significant tribute to a man of genius.
The voung rn-n arid women of the United
States have lost a common frien-1, over whose
urn their tears may well mingle, as for one whose
lo-.s will not soon l? supplied.
Ai.tlMt). I.ai.-liii; mot 1rrfrw !t;)' It. K
The engineers have reached Sa-inaw City, with
the Mirvey on the section north of wosso. They
have established an olliee at Sagina City, and
are making the i:ees-.irv arrangements to com
mence grading the entire section this fall and
winter, a'.d V be ready f.r the iron 1st of July
next.
The c.iporation of Saginaw City loans the
ro i l ',", ; this, wiili the local Mibscrii tioti,
will ei. ;.!.!- th- Company to prepare the roa 1 I cd,
build th- biidj.-s, , .vc, all complete for the
iron. Th.-y i xp.-ct to get in operation and run
trains by October, 1
These facts we learm-d fiom 1. II. Jerome and
(i.-o. W. IIiiILh-'k, who were in Lansing lt-t week,
Oil bu-ille i COT. lie ted with the liln".
llciilloral i oll.-e Kal..l.ltlo...
Th- examination p:.-s-d off with its usual credit
to the i Mi'utioii. a'thoiiL'h but few strangers
were pi ei,f. It continued me in the opinion
that no person w ho has examined for himself w ill
go away and r .y " they are doing nothing at the
A L'rieijit ural t 'ollege."
tn Tuesday, in th afternoon, the cUss in
('hemi-try ae.jiiitted th. nis. Ives with honor.
T!.ev have thoroughly mastered the " metallic
oxi-l.-s," which embrvce over thirty ditl-rent snV
stances, as was hown by them in writing out the
changes with their particular reag.-nts, and also
th- method of determining the presence of any
on- i.f these substances. And still this class has
but j.wt con. lu-necd in Analytical Chemistry.
The class in Ttironometry, Surveying and Nav
igation, uiid-r Prof. Tracy, was interesting.
Th. v calculated the height of towers, measured
the di-tani-es between inaccessible objects, Caleu
I it. d the areas of fields after surveying them, and
c:i-!i student presented th? plot of a field he had
surveyed, himself acting I s surveyor. They de
scribed the method of ui veving so well that one
would almost feci himself competent to survey
with the information obtained from them. Some
of th.-m adhered too hwely to their text-book, as
was noticed by the aadienec, slewing that they
knew what they hal I u over, and Knew where
lo find it when the C IS- d. Ill Hided.
ir. Coeiby give a lecture in the evening on
the "Aineri -ati Cockroach." iy means of his
"Oxyd.ydrog.-ii Magnifying fllasses," the little
insect, which does not exceed an inch, was mag
nified to about twenty feet long. The 1'octor ex
plained its whole anatomical structure.
W. dti.sd iv morning's exercises were intro
duced by a class in ' Sih's Synthesis.'' The most
of them exhibited quite a taste for grammar, and
I think the others will by the time they have
studied it enough to become inter-sten in it.
Th.' next diss was in "Civil F.ngineering," by
Prof. Abbe. Tin: class was very small, but they
made up in recitation what th.-y l icked in num
bers. Put th." class in ' (eometrieal Prawimr,"
deserves but little credit; they diminished in un-d.-r.-t
.inline, I think, in proportion to their num
ber, which was thr.-e.
Uobinsot.'s Algebra, by Prof. Tracy, was the
next on exhibition. A large propoition of this
class did themselves justice, while the remainder,
! should think, had better "peruse this interest
ing woik " .still furt her.
The last clas ., by Ir. ll.udby, on 44 Cehil ir Tis
sues," mad- a fine appearance, and " recited in a
perfectly satisfietoiy manlier," :n was s.iid bv the
I'oetor.
The cvtmin itii.n as a whole was good, and in
my account of it I have en.l-avoied to furnish no
varnished description, but .simple fact-.. A.
Povocamov Many ni-ii peihnps most men
seeking to defend ft course of conduct which
their consciences do not approve, took altoiit for
some provocation by which they claim to have
been incited thereto. The editor of the Xewnv
go .'. tJ,li.:in is not an exception to this com
mon inf Unity. Carry ing the name of Mr. Chase,
of Ohio, at the hea 1 of his columns as his Presi
dential cmdidit ', he is not content with that
exaltation, hut seek to d.-.-ra le and humiliate
Mr. Si ward, because, a lie says, other liepul.ti
cm J; . peis in MVJ.igm have, r.t times, published
at ticks complimcii! ny of Mr. S.-w -it d. Has the
Neway go .''.m'V.im ever seen an article in any
Hi-publican paper in Michi-an derogatory to Mr.
Chase Can ho point to any article advocating
the claims of Mr. Seward, to the exclusion of
the just rights of other statesmen. Does the
Newaygo IifjnthH,'.m seek to make Mr. Seward
responsible for the falsely conservative features
.f the Whig platform of The Newaygo
I,''jt!.!;,;ni has l ad no such provocation no
provocation from any Republican paper in Michi
gan, that has met our eye, (and we try to read
them all,) to slur Mr. Seward, or any other
prominent Republican statesman, and will sion
be convinced, if it is not already, that to har
monize, ;'l Republicans should exercise mutual
forbeaiatuv as to personal preferences for can
lid ttes for nomination.
Oi Tt:tiK. The M irshall Stttt,-$,v.in karns
that on Sunday night last, some scamp, whos
luart must be seared with a red-hot iron or
blunted with raw whL-ky, girdled several valu
able fruit-trees in the garden of Talmon W.Hall,
a Justice r.f the Peace of the city of Rattle
Creek, nnd otherwise injured his property.
Judge Hall has faithfully and fearlessly perform
ed lus duties as Justice of the Peace in several
liquor cases brought K fore him therefore this
annoyance. Wo trust the authorities will be
able t. ferret out the perpetrator of the above
act, and bring him to justice.
Kxror.1 ok Siuec The Ann Arlr .tr..
states that J. R. Taylor purchased in the vicinitv
of that city, recently, two thousand ewes for
shipment to New Jersey. Iat year the same
gentleman shipped i.Too, and the year In-fore
1, '.'. It would be better for Michigan, if a
like numltor had been imported instead, unless
thev are oi l or.es.
SvnuAin-ScH.v.i. ExcrKsioM. A grand Sal-bath-School
excursion on the D. and M. Railway,
to Owassa, came oil" hist Tuesday. Forty cars,
with two engines, reached Owasso with g5.
persons. In all, there were -..v strangers at
Owasso.
Not too soon. C.en. Proctor, of hideous
memory, who commanded the v2d Rritish regi
ment at Fort F.rie, and whose career in the
Northwest was marked by every species of sav
age atrocity, died in Wales, a few weeks ago, of
disease of the heart.
An Exemplar- Buchanan Officer.
Orlow Maybee, Postmaster of Lexington,
Sanilac county. Deputy U. S. Marshal, and
whilom Locofoco editor, l as been fully commit
ted in Detroit for robbing letters. The Vft
I'res, in extenuation, f ays : " The enormity of
his crimes was only recently apprehended either
here or at Washington;" but the I -troit Tri
bune says that even this weak defence lacks the
merit of truth, and adds :
This is not true. Mayb-e was ahno-t know :t
to be a niall-robber, " here and at Washington,"
several months ago, and there is now on hie at
Washington a letter from the Hon. .. Chandler,
charging him with that crime, and calling on the
Postmaster General to remove him. Ia reply to
this demand, he was told by that officer that all
tho leading Democrats ia May bee's section of
the State remonstra'td against his removal. lie
was kept in office on that account after it was
fully understood tint he had be-Ti tampering
with the mails, and had been tried for the of.
fense, and only acquitted upon some technicality
or quibble. Tho Democratic j arty, or the Ad
mini.-tration at l.-a-t, must 1 ear the dishonor of
keening such a man in o'li.e. Thev knew all
about him, and did it with their eyes open. It
is dishonorable fr the Vrrr J'r-i and lea din
Democrats to desert their friend because thev
can no longer conceal his crimes.
Mayl.ee was one of the large gang of cou:i
terfcit-rs and bogus-makers rvc-.-ntlv arrc-t-d at
Lexington, by officer Moore, of Detroit
ltlcliai.l Uik.Ii.
Hon. Richatd Rush died at Philadelphia on
Saturday, July He was born in August
17s.'. He was a son of I-i j ituiu Ru.-h, M. D.,
a signer of the Declaration of Independent
He graduated at Piinceton College in 1"'.', and
read law. lie was Attorney Ceneial of Pcnn
syhaniain IS II, and held other pi eminent offi
ces, both State and Federal.
Mr. Rush was Minister to Hug! tiid from lsl7
to lg"., and published, aft-r his return, :tu oc
tavo volume, entitled, Rush's residence at the
Court of St. Jaiiies." a lui-Hv xoh;me. full ol
interest. The term of his ministry covered the
period of hi-tory maiked bv the "Mom-oc Doe
trine," the admission of Missouri, and the South
American controv. r-y.
In the year 1-, Mr. Ru-h, having qu tirelh d
with Ien. Jackson, and come out for .J. o. Ad
ams, ran with that stat. sman f.-r Vice Pr. si lent,
receiving the same numbi r ol ..t s. For a
time uli. n.tted boai Ccn.J icL-.oM, In won his
regard by hi ) defence of the removal f the
bank dcpt.sites, in a s-ries of letters. From
1 S 17, to the inauguration of t.eii. T.ivloi's ad
ministration, he was Mr. Polk's Minister at the
Couit of Franc.-. Since hi- return from the
French Mission, Mr. Ru-h has lived in retire
ment, till within the 1.,-t y-.ir or two, at his
country-house, called 'Sydenham," a .short dis
tance fiolil Philadelphia, where his father lived
before him. lie recently icmoved to a town
residence which b.-lotig.-.l to him iii F.i-hth
street, where he bieath.-d his last. Mr. Rllsh
leaves thr. ons- H.-ijaioin, .1. Murray, and
Richard Rush, jr. and l -vo 1 augl.t -i s.
Is A MI SS. IoV. Wise has th'.ovu liie I...CO-fK-.
politicians of Albany int.. spasms, by- the
following letter, written to a . omlu.-nt politician
in New Yotk, which 1 -iter cm it i.i the .-,-
nhl, of August trh:
44 I have apprehended all along thai the Tam
many Regency would any a united d-lcg ition
from New York to Charleston, for which Doug,
las, I know, is confident; but you luav leiv on it
that Mr. P.iichimau is himself a candidate l,.r n -nomiiiatioii,
and all his patronage and pi.w.-r w ill
be used to disappoint Douglas and ail other as
pirants. Our only chance i- to organ!" bv ii- -tricts,
and either whip the enemy or .-ud two
delegations. If that is done or ..,t ilnue, we
must still rely on a united South. A united
South will depend on a united Yii '!:.; i, and I
pledge you that she at lea-t shall !. a unit. ir
ginia a unit, and per-i-t. nt a; d firm on a sound
platform of protection, all friends of popular
versus squatter sovereignly she must r.iilv to her
supjM.it, as the South cannot adopt Mr. Doughs.'
platform. It is a short cut to all the ends ,,f
I Mack Republicanism, lb- th.-n will kick up his
heels. II he d'M-s or don't, he can't be nomina
ted, and the main argument a ;ti'i-t hi-i tiomim,.
tiou is, that he can't be elected if nominated.
II he tuns as an independent can. lid. tie, and
Seward runs, and 1 am nominate, at I 'h it I. stoii,
lean lieatthciu bi.;h; or, if squatter sover.-igritv
is a plank of tho plaifoi t 'li;n I--ton, ami
Douglas is nominated, the South will iuii an in
dependent candidate on protection principles,
and run the election into the House. Where
then would Mr. Doughs be ".' The ov, st candi
date on the lirt. If I have the popular strength
you suppose, it will help fix the nomination.
!et that, nnd I am confident ..( .u.-c.-s "
The letter is said to h ive ei .- ited a ti. in. n
dous s. :i ition at Albany.
SrwK Tkaciih-.s Aihi vii.iv. I he annual
meeting of this Association is to be held at Pon
tile on the It.th, 17th, and btli of the pr. -.nt
month.
The meeliiijs i.f this body ale of a highlv in
structive and interesting ch iiact. r; being atten
ded by leading teacln rs and friends of education
from all parts of the State. The discus-ions ai-e
always interesting, and several addresses are giv
en by the ablest men.
It is expected that there will be a large gath
ering nt Pont be. All the Railroads in the State
have generously proposed to return thl.f.t.
home, without charg-.
Sfttin-: Him H;.;.!.- An enthusiastic and
blasphemous Virginian, who., id.d is tlov. Wise,
hopes that 44 if the people of the United Sut. s
do not reward him with the Presidency, he will,
at the end of his earthly career, be raised bv the
Lord to the highest seat in the highest heaven,
and will there shiue and sparkle in all coming
time like the most sparkling California gold."
Some "Si.eih;." The editor of the Warren
ton Yhij, writing from the Red Seet(Va. )
Springs, says ; " A few days .-.go a couple of
southern gentlemen here, rich planters from Red
River, played seven games of old pledge for
j,0 a game, an-1 one inner tok everv gam-.
was lost, and the money paid, I hear, i:i
a chock on the Rank of Lou-i in i. I could give
the names, but forbear."
fiooii Lootc A member of the N'oitli Caro
lina Legislature mad.? a decidedly good 44 hit" a
short time ago. A bill was pending which im
posed a fine for selling liquor to f ee negroes to
which he objected, on the ground that 4 such a
law would make them more decent th m th-whites."
should d.-s-torv the paper as ...ri as he reads it, ' the ljmln;r, was one of a committee who, on be
The Slave Trai-k. The Tallahai-eo K.,:. j s0.t w v;al he sees t -dav mav interfere w ith whhtl,ia!f of the others, got up the propo-ed m.-al,
JtuH says : 44 A gor.ileman cf this city received j U expounded to h:-.i t.j-morn.w I tho IiiTl,-K-rH5ca!er took this way to get even,
a letter from Jacksonville on Mondavi ist pust I . '- - 1 iT 1,e s'ti-ns, many of whom had donated cat-
rJ::' m ? -k" - w ui tXuS rTX
uorsovl .-V cargo of t-N. Africans has l.-n j city of D.-trr.it. at which nearly all the flour, lull f. r the evening's entertainment, amounted
..ue-. -..i. u.c r.onaa coast, near Mnvrna.
Tin Tax-list. For eight weds
.-ruicD in iWAtwut '.are ( ien. Au-;
gaauis larsar votge, -since he comrrenced feed-'
!nr i b. rei.i;.-:Kti i.. ,!,
a .,.u, u t-e-, ne nas con-tinie.i
rauous to tne amour t ol lo.-..2.'
mm,n f .....tt .. .. ! ' " ' Kar-tist t t.urch for color-! t.mt. Tut i.i,- .- .-.1 I .. ::-- - I l .:i l . l
. l" "..e.iaaeuus mauer on tfic oat snie the 44 sh are" . -,n it for eas'em or dr. Its U irJ ' ' S-U J l"Jtil': 'llJ r- --:"l i'---o..., oo-j p
of our paper, wid be necdfullv curtailed. W ,,,-.. v. .. ' I will tal-.v tl.? f-'Ts . r to their ii'i-e- s t..
;haIdtTytoconden3.onthede,andmakeUpvE;; T! e p,v r t M , r 1 '4"' tf t ' , 1
fr ' ITEr.r,T:s...-The Rev. Dr. tr;c-.land, ed.tor RecUcilt wa3 -parcd? wtte,, an J,, b,lv biU Jac ma.,- U- n-w.r, xv,l the vtol-ntly
; of 77"' ''..',. m A i--.-'.-nl Journal, Las ia j rery fiek child, audoa pxxi advice, instead of etuphitic manner iu whi .-h Li ci.---.i the
risasciAL tORioxMzt!.-,.--Accon;iig to the pre-s a volume entitle 1 44 OM tfv-kiniivT. or the I c'Mnff a doctor. trie.J the ellicacT of r.raver. S d.-.r tr-. o'-. M-itferin v':th t,r.-..r l.e
Answers to Correpondiitt,
Valetas If you won't work, and are still de
termined to Lave exercise, we recomnivaa ska
ting on the fl ran 1 River with a mosquito bar.
Viator The reason why people don't l:ke to
travtl through Washington Avenue, just no,
mor- Can they can help, is because it is Je sra'
J.Vr.
Cal The rexson why " bussing" don't pay in
Lansing, is because its " hacked" to death.
Trade Our Lar.Kng drv-goods men have just
44 taken steps" to secure business, and are " get
ting above common pedestrians."
Scripture The pa-able of 44 new- wine, in old.
bottles," has no application to the Michigan Av
enue P.ridge, where they are putting new string
ers on rotten piers.
Vn.bra It is f :.o use to alvettise for your
silk umbrella souls and iin.brellis were made to
be h.:t.
Lex A jiiiy is a i ingenious invention to get
a culprit .:!", where all vth- r means fail.
Crowd The pr.-at. t pos-i!,!e. concourse,
would be an assemblage .f all the Presidential
candidates on both side, with their respective
friends, exp. etil.g olh.-e.
Reader 44 7V " ' of j .,.,!,,. r.ut .n-tt t
'' ''," wms not writt. .1 by the " Little (ii.int."
Charter The ordinance to prevent mosquitos
from running at large, d.x-s not take effect until
etob(.r. The Common Cum il w ere timid about
4 v sti d rights," and the inosqu'to pound is'nt
finished.
Fanner TLe greatest agricidiural feat of the
season, is the ruon-trous swarth cut by Daniel
F.., M. C. from New York City, ir',t!t t"- '.'. ...
Devotion 44 ...' lo is the popular
hviun, :.ro:tel the out-k'rts of Lnu-ing, about
th. se days.
Jeemcs Jt is our opinion that the misery de
picted in R. linda's countenance arose from the
harvest apples and eucutnbet s which you gave
her, and not from anything you said t her. Try
h.-r with p. I pi imliit and brandy in-t. a 1 of apol
ogies and kis-.. j.
Friii. l.-hip- It your fti i:l negl.t you, bor
row ten doll its of him, and our vvoid f. r it, you
will find him attentive enough.
St. eh The ,o.-t v. ay for a young farmer to
ke. ..head of the times," is to inve-t in a
Morgan Rl.ick II ivvk, and trotting -sulkey. Plows
and o. !i ate 44
Chat it V You d" quite right to give freely to
the 1 i.v th. v I ibor with :t disease that knows
no cm.-.
Pa-b.r "o doubt I.in-iiig vklil be a most de
vout coii.munitv, v.hi n the ch niches are all lin
idie. I a ino-t giai.-ful :i!.d rejoicing People, at
all events.
P.-d.-stiiau Hie pi. nt width of cur side
walk', was lived with a view to alio one fnll-dres-ed
lady, to piss down at a time.
Dr. J ilaes -H " old Dr. James. " ihe letiled
nhv -i.-iati whose sands of life are Jo i.l Iv Mil. oil
will i-inov,- to (it at d Ilav.-n, h- will keep run
ning some lime yet, il " .--and.-" will do it.
MihI. I Oi lie. l.
D.-moeracv alfinds ll-.-fid sti.di.-:
' eja iienc. d field 1 New Yotk
Michigan
evetl for tl
Th-ease of Col- tor Shoemaker of Detroit, at
tracts the attention of the Albany . '." .Iur
'iif, a paper second ! none in its. tbu ts to bring
to bting official ih-reliet'ou, at home and abroad.
That paper says :
44 The Adii.iiii-lraliou La- be. n unlwi t un.ile, but
ch ir icteiistie, ia the selection of its lunctioii.il i. s
in Vli.higa-:. Th-- Detroit Post Mister was detect.-
I i:t -eliding f..!-- Vouchers to Washington,
pur-u ii t t a sy-ti m 41 bin k ni iii" upon his
jclerl.s, -.vhi.h, i! is Well II !l '. I S! I ... I, is ilot.V-
I st: icted t iiher t.. I'.-lmil or to l'..-t llie, Re-c.TI-e
ot hi . im.i '!n.-d po'ili- d I !'..i! '!:i- s:,!es,
rather ll.a-l I ..use of his kll IVel V, the Post
! M l-ter V as iclil'.v ed
j Tills piece of " pll.s. i ij.tioli'' h lS provided
further .-iiq-iiiy; and this etiquiiy ha j r. vcl.-d a
j s.-iii s i.f facts .--t r ik in glv su-gctix c ,,( alt.- quail
j tv of the in. it. till which the Adiiiinistrati.ili
j has s. l. cl. d to till the v. iy f offices in its
gift.
It i- .haii.-d ag.h.-t th- eoil ctoi .1' the Poit
of D. tloit: I. 'I bit Ii- a illi.lt.. I ope lot of I "ill
road iron f ee, lie- duty i.poii which would have
amount. . I lo 1 o. For thi-- f: nid upon the
nation d tr. .i urv, l.e is s ed t-. Icive leei iv.-d a
pi I .itl bonus of ..,..'
'.. That he h i; s,-i.t voiieheis t . Washington
for inoiiev paid to clerks he never . mpk.yed.
::. That he his allowed llxpr.-ss Companies,
e., to biing in '..o.!s JV.-e, to the amount of
-i-ver il iliousiiid b ol.ir s a . ir.
1. That he has been ill the h .bit of taking
men-bant-' i ol. s it iismious interest for r.-v.--nue.
hies; j,n,i th.-u r. f.iriiiii'.' the foods as in
l...rid, until the n-.t- s at,- paid !
Th are but a few of a multitude of similar
charges brought ngiiu-t this model Deni.M-rat.
They I, tvo been before the propel authorities at
Washington f.r s,, -ii.- time; but the Cabinot has
Hot fo'lll-l it CO!;V .-lent to act I.;. oil them. The
delay is bi-cl in some way, upon piomises hav
ing reference to the ch it rn-t.-r of the Delegates
to be sent to Ch.lll.-sfotl from that State. The
Collector insy r ot find it d'lficult to hold ,U
seat in the -add!.- i! be c in pursu.ide the Presi
dent of h!s ability to send in. n of the 44i!eJ,t
stamp" to the N i'i-.n-il Convention."
SlMM.N M. PntSlLKNT. Situ. Johti-otl
and old R i'-k are at loggerheads, and our advice
is to the President, to send a iiie.s. n-er 1 1 the
mouth of the Thornapnle at oniv, f.r Rix R-.b
inson. Rix is getting old to be sure, and it is
several yea: s since l.e s- t Sim 44 up in the leather
bu-iness," by Looting him i'l op. n davlight,
across Mom oe-s'.-e. t, i.i tlraal Rapids, but old
as Rix is, his legs at- as long as ever, and if
Ruck communis, will y.-t promptly kick Simeon
out of the Havre Cumulate. The sp-cia! tele
grphic correspondent of th- N. Y. 7V'7, c, at
Wa-hingto'i, says :
44 If Mr. Sim. Johns..;, ieis tendered his resig
nation of the Havre Consult,'..; ap;ointmeii, it
has probably be. u dot.e up..n a-i ii.timati-.n fiom
the State Departm. r.t. at the it s an. e of Mr. Ru
chanatt writit g from Redford. When the Pr.-si-
dent publicly reprimand. -! the Cloi.il at the
railroa I Mat i..n f.r not at once leaving the c .tin-1
try, he slid d-fiaiitly, 41 1 did not s0, k the otfi-e, j
and it is at your disposal."' This I hear from .s.. v-1
era! trustworthy Dera.-cJatie soirees. J
If Col. Forney b- good authority, Mr. Johnson
is versed in Cabin, t s. crets."
Kkhmv; ip wnii niK Ttvvs. 77.-- V --!-
.ie ..,.,-...' e.iys That a-i crga-.iation of the
Deniocaiic party should b- pi:b'i-he.l daily, with
t.iree e.l t.otis, and every tatthiu! D m.K rat j
wheat, po.k, and e ther pro-lace in large amour.ts
is l-oeght ar:ds.,M jn that eitv, hav. pas-vd a I
.
Fortress of the Lake" a historical work, con
uinin? sev.--nl int. restirt- Indian U.u rd ! :
- .'... ....:... i
je - u;t rviations corn'-cte i wita the locality .Jo- j
s. ribd.
The sale of Primary School Lands in the Up
per Teninsula of Michigan, commenced at the
State Land Office, on Thursdiv lost. There
were bidders from Lake Superior present, and I
upon certain tracts the competition was active. I
The bidding ran as LvAi as li .V tier acre r.tvon 1
some pieces, the minimum being t
The alcove Lnds were offered by the Commis
sioner, ia the following manner. There being
some doubt of the power to Sell, owing to the
provision of the law reserving from sale lands
w ithin the mineral ranges, it w as nude a condi
tion that the money bid should be deposited
in the treasury, an! the consummation of the
sule be left subject to the decision of the Attor
neydJeneral, upon the question of the power of
the Commissioner to sell. Upon th condi
tions, saks were made of g"l"2 .'.5-looihs acres,
for the aggregate sum of 1o,-J75 .", averaging
about 5 acre, or one and a half dollars over
the legal minimum.
From July It", to July M, inclusive, the amount
of Swa.np Land sold was l.r.7t ' -lihs acres,
for 1,7" 1 gn-i'H'ths.
Swamp Lands granted to settlers, under the
license law of 1 fiom July IT. to July M,
1,1 '.. acres.
.late Teat lien
lll.llllllls.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction has
issued his notices for the fall series of Institutes,
to be hvld, commencing as follows:
At Utiea, Macomb Co., Monday ev
44 Owasso, Shiawassee 44 44 41
44 Sturgis, St. Joseph 44 44 44
44 Charlotte. Eaton 4' 41 44
Aug. -j."
se,.t.
ij
44 l-.'
44 Dowagiac, Cass 44 44 44 44
44 Ciian l Haveti,Oitawa 4 44 44 Oct.
With a true spirit of educational entei ptise the
citieus of the places where the Institutes ate
held, will to a consider J.'e extent, furnish teach
ers with board without charge, or for a very mod
erate compensation.
D-liug the Se.-ion, several Ad lr. sses vv ill be
given, 1 a character interesting to the public ut
large; and it has been found generally, that
where the Institutes ure held, a new educational
interest is awakened in the community.
School officers will at these meetings, enjoy a
favorable opportunity to secure teachers f..r the
coming season.
The A i .rT En. riovs. In Tennessee, there
is every prospect that the Opposition have pie
lailed thev have gained three membeisof Con
gress. In Oregon, the Locos triumph, l.v a -ni ol ma
jority. In Kentucky, the vote is close, and the result
doubtful. The follow ing opposition Congressmen
hive been elected : Riiston, ill the I'd; Adams,
in the ith; Mallory, in the 7th, and S. T. M.h.ic,
e 1 ill the '.h. The At), illstiii-t is doubtful. Tl.c
reiiiaii.'ng districts are l o.
In Noith Carolina, in the 1st Congres-ioiial
di-tiict. Smith, opposition, has a majority over
Shaw, ih-mociut, for Congress, of .".." votes. His
election is an opposition gain of h member. In
the till district, L. O. Rranch's, democrat, major
ity over Sanders is '.7'. votes. In the 7th dis
tri.t, Ruei'ton Craige is re-elected. In the .".th
district, John A. Cilli.er, opposition, is re elected
by an increased majority. Nothing has I n
heard from the g, ed and lith di-lii, ts.
A ('uMivi.Kvr Rjoi fsT i. Mn iii..N Aii
item is poing the loundsof our exchanges to the
efl'.et that a Mr. Walworth, a wealthy planter
from Alkulisiis, who is one of the old h-ih'itm
of Saialoga, has made will, in which he be-qil.-ai
hs ',! o to the Stale .f New Yotk, toward-
founding a hospital for the blind; it the
Slate should refuse to ace. pt it, it is to go to tin
State of Michigan, and if liot accepted bv Michi
gan, it is to g. to Ohio. Mr. Walwoith is him
self blind. What a fine thing for Michigan ii
would be it New York Cidd be indue d to
refll-e.
- - m
Tiik Rhi- vt an. The St. Joseph Tr.t.f! '-i.s:
A band of Pottiwotamie Indians is now en
camped on the north bank of the river, oppo-it.-our
village. Th.-y live in w igvv au.s. s iv.ige fa-h-iou,
and wie a miserable class of beings alto
gether unlike the proud red m.-n who hum the
wil l prairies of ihe West. It is a noticeable
fict, th it Indians living in contact with civiliza
tion, are, by f ir, more degraded than tho-e ..t
th.-ir race who live far aay from the white man,
at Ihe W.-t, unless they enter into the spirit of
eivil:.-d life, and practice it- aits.
Fukk Sr k. ii in Missoi t:i. A n-w Fi.-c-Soil
paper, Called Thr lC' fiiihiran, has b.-.-r coium.-ti-c.
d at Kansas City, Mo., N. Tholil H Do n.-, edi
tor. The editor says in bis .salutatory :
" We h all a dvocnto 1h.1,11v and ui.tliiichin-.dy
the policy of making Missouri a Fi-e State, be.
ii.-ving fully in the principle of 4Mi-s..uii I .i
white men and white men for Mi-souii ;' and aUo
hope to sec her take the proud position to which
-he is ju.tly entitled, as the Fmpire State of the
West, U-lieving, hs we do, that she ii.-v.-r cm as.
iiiiii' that po-ition till she acquires it through the
new-lM.ni energy infused into the body polirie
bv the strong muscular arm and intelligent voice
of the free white laborer."
Siik So kt.rs. The wife of a broker, in Co
lumbus, Ohio, having cause to suspect the fideli
ty of h.-r hu-bind, repaired, a few divs ago, to
the l.ous.; of a woman whom -he b liev, ! to l
the r.-cipletit of his attentions, and exclaiming,
44 You have tii-hoiiored mybedl" atlaek. . h.-r
with a knife, indicting several severe wounds.
The woman finally rallied, l.owci.-r, nnd "ice. d
ed in ejecting h.-r assailant.
Fisiiiv; ai Sr. Jo. The TVi'-'t s-.vs tie re
are I.". large companies engaged in the fishing
business, ut this point, th-s summer. The fish
ing grounds here are the best, it I- - ,!,), on Like
Michigan. Large q untitii s of fish, considering
the season id the v.-ar coniinue to be taken
Par.tKi.Nfc:.. Jaiin-s ott, of Detn.it, sen
tenced by the Recorder five years f..r lan-.-nv,
April 1'.', 1.'.S, was pardomd by hi F.xc.-ll. i..-v
the Cover n..r, July li.",-.i.
A DkUof RiTIC (iRAIflAVE JIT klUUli,i.
A prominent Democrat at Ka'amaz ), !..
ke. ps a liimU-r-y ard, ol J some I nnber to a col
ored man not long fcince, and not rc eivin pav
for it, jot out an attachment. On Monday, the
colored popukition of Kalamazoo wer" to have a
grand d nner in the grove, atid were aboi-.t sit
ting down to it, when the Democratic policeman
who had the writ to nerve, attached the eatables
cn the table. The reason for this procedure is
stated to U, that the colored man w ho ow ed for
the ticket of admis-ion being but t-n
co,l,s ta The surplus fand from the dinn-r,
" nave o-t-n app.;ei towards t.uii l.i.g a
nrave
! I he child recovered. A n?hUr. -irprise. at ;
tue resu.t. asked kr how 'he kww wLit tn tir
,a prayer.
Well." said the oldladr. '-Ifirsr
kjjelt down
, and sli I, H), Lord !' ar.d'i thought j tachelor friends, Frci Vomers, who LrAf-l j anl -tep-tnothtr to my thil Jren, Mrs. I, oon
ue the reat-" " I up ai ho LoarJ J-ViV ordr ' ciuie. .-.he wo-al-Jn't rro."
K .v
Kroia t!. A'.tvitiv S-.at-ina,
l hi ful Ilailroad t an.ll".
'o.V of a UiJr--i-i Trt Lrlh'f 7''r("i:
..'t .' 7 it- t. ' v ','- t !.
j...f.v:,.iriV r,
Jt t ijl.t. tlut a
.. -! this e:ty at a lite l.-tr
ckitrg ac.i !::: l a l ov-e'tvie.:
1 Canali Railroad, t.ear
on the crime. t
Sehaghticoko, about 17 J.iliv-s !;o:n this city.
It scents that the niuil train, which was .1.; i.:
this iity ut 7:U.' in the cve::i::g, was passing
over a tr. sscl-woik bridge near Schaghl'.cohe,
when the titti'vcrs gave way, and th.-cntiie t:a:n,
with the oxct ptiou of the locomotive, w:sp,e-cij-ita-ed
into the abyss Ik low, a distance of neat -ly
l' feet. As s.-Mt:; as the news rt ached this
city, a special train w.vs dispatch."! t. the s,-, !!.
of the accident.
F.Vt-ry available .;Vo:t w..s r-.i.ide t les.-ue
those who weie alive from their peiiiot; j.o;
tion. A largo number were taken oi:t. n-v eral
of theiu badly maiiu-d. As s..ou as ti. s l .i 1
been gone il.roii::h with, a 'utali for t'.-.h-.ei
w as coiiitnetici .1.
Among those vn t".e ti .i i were the wife
John Cuvl. r. F.-q . Cashier f the tYr.tta! R .il
roai; al-o, tie- wile t C.e.d n-tor Kh., v. . : the
Northern Railroad, who i- :. daughter of '!, .
uv ier.
Sir. C ol. y hims. ll' v.. is the tial i. :,s Con
ductor, hiving tik. u the p'a-e.f C-d
liatdl'Cf, who Was il!.
The accident tool, place about one n,:!e ties.
side of Schaghlicoke. The mom.-nt the ti i'v,
which vvas running v. iv rap: 1, stt in k the bii.ig-, j
the stiuctu:- give way. The l-cona-iiv .-, how
ever, got across, a'id became uncoupled t: :u t1..
tender. The latter w,-:.t down, au-lthe 1
car and two passenger cars folio,,!. Taet.i-t
pasenger car went down endwise on the !: ot
the tet.d.-r, while th.- end p.issct ,. r .- ..n
into it, a:id k--i l-d over. The pa en-.-: - i i tl
lii-t . asset",. r car amounted to s eue : ! t 'ive'
or fifty. M my of tho-. Were I i'l..!; ll ,:s
were s. iioi;-'v wotnide-l. J u-t I cl.e.- t. a hit g
the bridge, the engine. r sounded the wh:-tl -put
down the brakes, bi t Mr. R rtln he; was
,0011 eno-.gh at I I- po-t, a d tl e t . .1 i-t-.a-.f :ol
was a total Wiei k.
The baggage cir w:;- a eo.n; ':e w .! .
s-aic. Iv three b-. t of it being tog-tl.-r. It v i
here that thee..e m. -s,-tiger. tn.i'l ag. ut, t'.e
btakelii.ri and the 1 i.-g.ig.-n;a:i w. ! k 'lie.l,
young Mei'.uti. k ! ei hi- leg le..k n. Tl i.
was the only who was not I ii!. d . '
w. ie in the car.
Wh.-ll the . .is Went . II the I li 1 e i'.. v
:js feet, and s.r.k into ei',1 f et ot W .!.
The sp, ,-i jl tlaiu l eti.i n. d l! is ' u. .. I ; . .' :
ai'v hour, bi iii'.-lii- neb ! ti I 'Id
wound d as h i I been i. -i m l win n i' 1- !..
We give th- nan - -. f.r as . iv.. !
asc.-rt lined.
!. I I 1.1 I'.
Mis. Cuvl. r, wife of Mr. J-.' u '..vl. r.
i.-sides on CI .ni- -tii t.
Mis. I.n.-'n i 'o.iley, wil.-i l the . ..i.du. I.
ihe train, ati-1 d.iught. r of Mr. Civ' i
CI, ail.-- P!ymp...ii, n, ,i!
I'llatieS Retln 1 111, brak.-Ul.l ..
!,
Patrick
ployed i't r.
I. I-
g '
I.u h.
D.-nnis CahiM, n,
road ; lives ;,, (".,!.,;,
David R l-eil, e.
Mr. Wil-hl, i. ho
S. n ..tor tia'-tl. 1 :
i- i-i a critical co:; f
A !ii!d of Mr. a.
it cannot r. cover.
Tlioma- M'-'i in'.
leg broh. M, and w...
M.eha. I I I inn. i v,
Trov. was ..nii,. b. :
Mr
had
tl.el .V i-e .: l
p.i elig.T, W
bi,' i...r
Ii.- .e ..t
S t. r in t'
b.ui-
l.el 1
The linjii.e.r, on
vii-t badlv w r. i.che I.
l!,-..:g.-'i:. R.il.er. Re
p.utn.eni, and s,,ii iii i!
Dep.l'V CI. !-, ol ih- I
of bi-'l. e- bi..!.. ii, and
Win. II. II..,:', ol I
ga-h ov. r hi- . v.-.
Th. r- are a number
H...1. ;. ...
Ii. R.k
.1- I,
lie V cle b
!;l.i.-!l. ha
. oil..
Uv imui.
in :.!! :.b.
whose . antes
t went v.
lii I !.. t pr... a:
-I: i; state.! 1,-
Ih: lin. II vi.
but -1,
be leceii.d with me "ia'n- .' a
a bull r o -ed !..-.!i I'.t'm.r i, N. -
v.-i v i;g!v that it w a - .!.-":.(. d I
the'li. igl.bo.s aen.M.vl
balls, wl.iel, only intu: i .ted the U
long time was p-i.n.-I up and
il Ii i opes ; w it I. a t ..-inch an . et
his head ; a pound of Dupoiii'.- b
-is put iii and t. in. in. d down, and I
to i.i. e. -. 'I'i.it -v !:v - iiilnu:. s alt
i.illl.n,.. So
t i en I .11 ol
a t. Af r a
l .d s. c ll. lv
a I..,!- I in
: tide p.ovd. r
.U be., ! b
. r l.i- tail u -.s
his hide.
il t St. .!..-
in ac tive motion.
.i-kingtl
ft
s I'll.
pall .
I 'bun
r.t i.
no- vt :
T II 1
M. Ii. Cn
. n bv a l..
da; ' ti -
A- wo! b
t ..111- l.lj.el
I:, in I hi- V i
iu-t. Asil,
1, eV. l- .ie.J,
tl -, a ;.
M. tho.li -t
'e i .,a the
C. tot
,, We p,e
b- .1.
tl-.- t
St. do
ing I-
will I.
tl.
1 o
III-.' . peolde.-
i r.tts' i i it vr u it-1 .
' Inar' .1. :.r m. best, eggs .1 i.u.J
as l.l i-khats :,,J tl.e c, j, e M,,;,,. ' uu,
Mr. r.-t.-r- to- from t!.- l.r.-:.kf'is. t.-.L!- ii,
I ( ii:j -r l li.. lot-ati- :;:i.i..l.!e, tin J rn;r
tl.e l il i lit I y Tli. je va- ... :n,--.vi r '
lie lang again, a t'litd. f'.iirth ti:ne, n..
answer. f it . f ai! j a:i ?.-, k vv-td f.,
llit- .1 r.r ;i!,,l .-aiied M iti t ' Malta '
A slight, I'M It v liDl" Moll, ar., .!..-.. I in
i r-..ii.-i, tnii,!. I-i wt.ij pi r, with hair in a ; -v, .
state .f t!:r. i'u! . .-iiln-i. n. ai -w. r d tin- " V -. -sijtntni.r.s
She I, vl one . f tl,., r u;,.J, " To-ti I
bright fa. .-s wl.i I, .-,t,e inf. i... - s',..,,',
lie .l.-ck. -1 i !. c. t f '.titlal Moih .-, hit l:. .V
with all it- , - in (,', it . . -. I r : : v i
out to it- f'uli ! i ;'t!i, ni .j !.. I .rg- j.!u.
eyes I j -i 1 :i seta .u, . r t. In r ,. . ful . -. ;.. -si.
ut. totally at :!ii-i:ic- xv it), !:,. j- 1 1 - i -j ! 1 j
j .yo.js . ..I- . r wl-... I..... I -: 1 !.... it- '
lilt I I'iioos -..ui.d, :il;d Wi- -I, , .. .! t., , .j . .. 'vv r
llial wi.itiO. , ,1
" Wie.t is if,
' Wker. 's IJ
jget .' '
" I t'.e .',t f. T lit'-. I
iii. Ih.ii f..r j:iy :ic L-l ti i- i
Mr. I'i t rs sai l i v. ry :.a:i
t'n ii coi.t i :.'!-1, 4' c M c l"
I r. akf.isf t j;f ... , ;, "
" I Wi-k," W'lit.e i Lis wi;
thitiK J. -.s .d t ii,j. r:.I ji.-t!t i-, and
vir att.-t.ri.:i . ih- s: fit ..tel f life
t-;n.
" I Ifit.g: it :.!!, n.fi j itn, I u t;!
jy lib- wliil- I Live i-. II.
hr.jri.--t t:.:,ti i'i f'.e I'tj:-.! S
t-i'-asfit.t I." .!!.-. a ci,-.!t v. !.
i.i.e to , !;
was I, tie-I'-,
VV:'!i f:
v.
::t. I I.-i'.v.
wiie, an 1 .-. -I. i-ie t ch.! t,
sine; v-u I. i-.it.. 1 ti - iiii
am I :
o;i,.i.-j!;.if v ...-hm-..:-!.,:.:
tint l!' ss,l circ!.: '
' f :j, M .n i, if v u W'.-iki
IV C'o
. f it. U in-r .- are tl.c !-; .'
" I at'i stir- I ...!,' kf. w."
"Are tVty .:n f . :'c ! ... .lay
14 My ije-tr. tl .-ir t.a-i.er Iris p'v.--i ;-j.
the k-!i .1, at; i- ttirniti In r n.i'i I t- n.
f-Xfi!tt dj.-its .Li! .1 !;, turn lew
wl.ih? th re i- fitt!-. Von I. r. -'iii a vv. ' !
f.r rrcr.firatio-tj wv r- j-cn!:.!. "
" Jlejs hfir.co ! W. i!. w:.. ;, 1 t..k- aj. t'.-jral-j'H-t,
it will tsk.f r.tileT Jt.e,r. t -i.ia a w k
to j.'Jt it ti, roa V.,
An l Mr. I'. f. rsr it . tiI.'-c ,r r,n 1 t -k
up Lis hat
J S.-rtl. .-. ti l bis W it-, v -'i lo-. i n
rtriJjt- int , a r -taurar.t to' vW :
. . . . .
hr.-ik-.
f hi.
iJM: ."-.'7 " .1 " v"
"Hallo!" ha criod, ''you hero ? WLv.
w""t aro you doing: lu re nt I reakfast time .
iTUTv i .
..'it f !. tv
44 n:
" T!o 1! Vliy li
Chittniev o". lire
.'t . :i 1 r.wkfast at homo ?
-S -rvai.ts -Il ,! ,:. -
Ni. :
" I 'i.i'elt , :i "i 'n .' '
' No!
I !. v:.;:t J;1 tl.tii;,!, r to '.-.j-
" Mor a's i-ir.. tl tl.c MilVritos !''
I r. .1 g ive ; I t.- v.'iis-Ie, tlicti r-tid.
" ti.ui:- t . :.s.-, ,1 , . t Vieik .''
i s. :. J f J , ..,t (M.ntiiit stiieij? in
t'::e tiic:;'it:t.i. . , t may i-oti-ratulate i.u-.
! :t:n ti'm- - .! -:!:-.!.. Cn-'i't t : ,le
c. !;t !-.. it. t, i;t i.i;. ri-.. M-rvaut
s' t. , le os- : '. c t t' :-',.:i, s if,. in t,,.
t'.e , elu s f the
g ii a white rK
:td si.:?,,. Ihti it
i .'v. l t. t.iko j.,.i-..!i,
i. i ti. !i:-.iitii'g j i.-tittc,
:i i-ttrc."
;!!.
1
I.u'
A c
Ye
:!;. to to!!. U It) V
;ir !.. me j lcnvii.t.
1 .-ur ihil.lrcti
I I
- j!
I'!! I'. '., ;v . tir Mot. I
-. . -. ! VI. .t s!in!l
. i . r. .1 his liotiie
' s. ;,t, ,1 a! ... ( ,1.1,.,
! e. :;od there Were
i t: f.-r ll-e evil. ing
i i;
At
Mi
C.fcrs
lav.
1. .1 tv
vva- ti
:.i -v. I,
:..i-Ii in. . tin.
v. r iuii, I Atlcii.iit.g
- ! d t'.. li. t le ive
; - e In ii I .tin rail, .1 "
. . 111 -. Wl II, llls
II V t!- way, in
it. ! t .)oti thai I shall
i. tla.e ,!r.!.lr.ii . I
u: in y f, uy low,"
i I . tin- gi:is, ..'om-(1
s I ... i r j. tilled tip
it i i 1 -.1 . d up, rath.-r
.'. :r ir r.dli. r a relief
it know. It is m
s I., l. n,- a lot g ill
I V ! ar, thele will
-. -itn I fi.-.it is .uiie a
V.
a il -I-
In- i.: -j,-:
III-, -hili
Y.-4
''. r i f
vvc n ing
- tl:
s r, n; -
M.s f. :.
I.!...- . v.- ;,:i
-I. j. !, !.. ::
Ic !,.-w I- .
g til;. . V I
"So.
toil-' ...i, t !
an .! ie r w i!'.-
u'j.t.i :
..1. Mel l.er large
:-. lotlge.l to
I Tilel e.ll.f.-lt !lr
-i.. .1 . !!. t was lint
w .til t,
s,,,.
e- i'.:itlolie'
II thil.kll "
" if' you
l getting
i n
1 .Mi
, l:.
.id.
r.t. t ..
" Alt tl- . ;vi!
Mi;-? I !. t ! .:.
f..r."
l!..- g.i. f :,
l.er 1 i f!( v . i ..
VV ! at ;.
' .lM'i.. f v .f"
'II,.' le.l.se
l.d lin1 I s c-.r. .1
In ni
Willi
M ni tV face. I II!
:i l-K k of li. rce
il.. r wife "
f. I . t. l :t o.-h1
1"1 ' till..', wlietl
I ihn.l
I l.:.V
raf. d
I v.:.s :, I
. ii i!
tri.-iel.
Mv
v. .
ie I r, I- I ,v. .
Me le r. 1. 1
ti li- r ntnl your- If
I . i v.iir l. in
It;
! think on fi,.- ,1 y lii:t
:i:ai i y .i r:.li Ingram "
1 I'-r ti. lliing, silly, ciuf
I. tie- no . lie r f in v cliil-
, it .-. . ins t. Ik: fl.e .cht
an! !.. 1- nvi- In) l llsilie-s
1 si ,- w ill ,-,ve me, I
-!l . i.,
"What1 I i
IN load.. I ..!
wiii
it go.
ir.-.i.
V.'lial
I .! :i t
nt it ,
t .!t' '.. gn : t brut il. I, ate-
1 Sl.a . mv
VV will fiy to
j in. s . f ",. J.,
.r. I .i. f fly info :. fnry '
1.1 our la-t Week ill !iaj
the way, I Irixo n .roj-i-
ti-.n f.. in-.l .-
io ;. sj 1 .ti ytu- in1
" '. s. iii .t i- t!,. v. ry tliit.-g I wish
t" !" I i.ti..v . ttr mill. I is iitnely n
gf. ss. , w. it Ii .--'iisii.li. ..lei I wish lo
-J IT- II tl,e If . f tllO ,i q-. Sll.J-.S
tiV . itnli I . i. I . tin.ri'.w. lo ms ml
i air'- i nr iii.itiineihi.il
v. nite'. v. !.il; V"'l arc
1 "I
titt-
V'!.:.t
:.l -.
i .. .-. tl.e le u-.- in .r
'I hat wi'i -give jn .h r.ty
ii I la nil 1. f.rn tlo- nys
(! - I
t..- ! !ti- f a. r It may
i fs!;. Stay r.t l.oin.'
;i ': ; 'i, :t:l . xv h-r
' ; f i itr--, :it.d .- otl, SO
f.tiV f.tal,'.- it, J.-I jin
V. t K b' !. f'.i- )
i .' '
r s. , J..IJ. . i;j, ike a-;-:.!
!ii"l it nt .Jne
w ;! :' a-'., t ! fal Ie
.I ! in -ti !i rapid j-iie-..:."-.
li lolly. TI.MI
v- r ' i.i -.v .
r ; i ! 1 l.-.t '-1!,.. p fi-on
... ! i . jr. ' r.u will
r-n J t.-.-irry I.f r,
' f it ; I. it y.-n .-kf.n't
-a .:, : !, .v tl.'.t jrra i-
. t. if is . !y to -pile
4 . V'l, Mr." IV NTs, I
'li- r
. -n-II.-
.:. t y
w- '. f g
" I: . . 1 1 v
- .'o- r
" I v. i't ;
' V. .' ' . ; .
" I v. .-. t t
' Jl i' vv i.r
' ' .r-l, ' .!
in- .' i' liri ' 1
h.-r nnl tk
i1 1 . u t-,'i'r, i
N-.Vt tJe'TI
t!..- s.r.,..
it ti nrc
t l,f
' r.. titi. n Sarah t
-.!. ' I o ta fa rly cLoIc
: W' rTi'i'l threw hcr-.h
' ' f I.VsNrie-.
Mr. I'-t rs ji.et l'rr ir.
V.'..i:..!-ll,v. !,.. r.-... s it r
l. 1. ' w .- ti. r j ly, am the Lsp-
rti-:?i ii t-.' xv rl l ! I h'iV r-'gaincl ray
.rife anl ! ..rn'-fi.? j rt'-.". atvl jot ril of a
l 'i-y, fit'iit.g !i i; ai 1, who, yn 1-r pro-tn.r.-
: vi'c t.-:y was everla-t:D'j
it.-t--rf- r::. i i :!; f t njr hotj-ahoM arraiijc
rn r.s."
"'Ii- ti Mrs 1'. f. r- will not a-c-cri'l ?"
'"No. If .-'iraii i-: to l-o mv .'-eeYjn.l wife.