The Wyandot pioneer., August 26, 1864, Image 1

About The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868

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1 !! j'j I 'Li llUl I III I II ( I I
A 1L-J i-J
L. A. Brunner, Proprieton
Devoted to Politics, Gendral Ndws, Literature, Agriculture, and iH Interest of Wyaiidot County.
$2,00 Per Annum
VOLUME XIX,
tPPEE SANDUSKY; OHIO, FBIDAY MORNING, AUG, 20, 1861.
NUMBER 4;?.
L UICJ.J J
TO THE LADIES' BUSINESS MBBS
OF AMERICA.
LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS.
LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
I" YON'S Penodical Dropa Cure all com
JL-Jplai "t b incident to the sex, and remove all
oiisLrucuoiis ol nature, from whatever Cftusa;
prodiicinc tienlr h , viiror and Hlieiirlli .
. L -oil's Periodical Drops an Iftiev than till
Pills, Po, deis ai d nostrums; being a fluid
preparation, tin ir fiction U Uirnct unu nosiitve,
and il needs nothing; but good coniui u eutia!
to see and uiidei'&tntid the reus on why tliyy
cure nlUhofsc ills to wliich ILo female evslcui
is suhjitcteil, with dispatch and n diii;rce of
certainty which uotliiitg hut a acieiitifiealy
'omuotiudid preparation ctiuld reach jilt are,
ia the most obsliuate cases,
RELIABLE & fURE TO DO GOOD
RELIABLE Sc SUliE TO DO GOOD
AND CANNOT DO HARM
AND CANNOT DO HARM.
To the most delicate constitutions.
Lyon's 1'eriodicat Props will cerlninly pro
duce the regular return of mime, if taken u
jlny or two before the expected pi.riud, and it
).n a maxim in the profession, that prevention
is hetter than a care.
. . Lyon's Periodical t)rops linvcbopn iscd hv
over twenty-live thousand luUie, ivilliin 11
fix mod tli s, and the testimony of all is, ll
Burely cuius."
CAUTION I - CAUTION ! !
( Bsir in mind thnl t gnniantee my Drops to
euro Si'jji'iresshin of the M slices, from what
ever canm;, ihoulf erne sliunu be Ukrii in as
certain ii ptvtfu injury be th arise, as il'e?c
J would In sure to produce miscar. iauo,
If "il i ii u hilst in I lal sticit! inn , and r I are
eaiii i ne. I nmii-t iifi .;r ' he, n . us I wih it dis
(iiH:il.nnduvflt.(tfvli tjuit I d-. mil hold in. sell re
j).msilil win; ii used muler aucIi clreiiintiii
"to MARRIED LADIIiSj
.Thny nre peculiar;y adapt, d, tis tliev biiifE I fn
tuonthly jHiriod with su-.h perfect regularity.
(. I coiild furnish any q it uUty nf tecliimtni i s
of its efficiuy f.om n!y ov n patieiita. hut tlie
practice of paradi nt bought und fictitious oiie.s
before ha pub ic is so peraluut, I do not
Ueem it advisable.
WISE IN TIME
13E WiSE IN TlMfi
AND
CLAIM AGENT.
. .yjaitris loruacK ray, Hoinitv. anU I fusions
caret idly ii'id promptly attended to.
"('K.CE, up stairs, over the Fiibl Nation-
VBauk, l nper Sandusky, Ohio.
Feb. 5, 18(11 -if
L. A, Brunner,
VGEM .-'KTNA INSURANCE CO.,ofYy
utidot County, Ohio
ilTOllice, IJ,urjg New Block, Se'ccuil Story,
lT'per S nulusKy , Ohio
R
6, W. HOLMES.
IHKNT Agcutof the P1IU5NIX In
niieu Oo.
Bvors' BloAk Upper Sandusky Ti'yati
nty, Oi'no.
McKelly & Grisell,
A TTOKKEYS AT LAW. Cilice in Beervs
liioc
Ohio.
ock, Second Story, Upr.fft SaudMsky,
Mott 8c Berry,
4 TTOIiNKltS AT LAW, Upper SaitJusky,
V Ohio. O iH -ia i the lVosecutiug Altorucy
GlHce In the Court House .
T. 3c II. TJcCormick,
1A1NT ERS. will promptly ulU nd to Hoiue
i'uL'iiiiiiirj v a'iii I'aiiuiuic, I'liiier Hai.ff-
nig, GiMininjt 0 'azint;, and (Vtm'U'Jni iiiiek
oik-. All work done in the bmt manlier, niid
iipnn the most reasonab It tonus .
O" Shop one door South of David Bowshot's
Groi-ery Gtori'.
To Teachers.
'priE Board of School Examiners of Wynn
1 dot Oounlv. Ohio, lu in and after ihe first
uf May. 1HH4. Will huM nuetiiiffs for the tx
atiiitiati in (t ttv-blu-rH, (iiidt-r the ' net to pro-
vi lefoi t h r'rt an r;i iQ'inporviiinn mid mmii-
tiiiii;tci'. of ConiiTion Sc' ijut-,, and 1h" ninenu.
me ut s in. r-.to passed, March l l lt?lll, as fol
lows: ln ITppo1- Sandusky on the tst Saturdays in
Jul) it iiLMt. On tho fi:st and t Is ! Satur
d;iys in November, December, llarch and
pril.
In Cttvcy on the 1st Saturdays iii Hay nhd
Scpleinhpr i . , , ,i
in vlex.ieo,outhc 3d Satin days !n M:iy nnd
S' jiieti'li'M-,
In Nvvmln oa tho 1st Salurdiiy iu Julie and
October. - , ,. .
In MiirniUeton the 3d Satnrdaift iti J xinb
ami Oelch'T..
ITnilcr i be amen-led School law, "each male
en'tihfute Mmll pay tlebnnid of
i ,-. , t iiniiln a ii fin n
IjJi Wlftli. l.N 11 Alii, '',.:.- (ro ..ffHlv eeni. niid each fni!.l(.
ii)plic:int a fee of thirty-five ttiiifi, us a cond i
lion o' -:x I'nin illm."
Kiauiin'itiotis to roirinir.Mro at 10, o'tWk,
a in. Hy onU'i-r.f tin' huam of. Ex miinei'S,
T1KNKY MADDUX, tierk.
April 9
Let not disease detroy your constitution
ry a bottle of my Periodicil Drop?, and ynu
will be ali.-ried 'hatlani no. iaipoRtnt; Teli
jour ntlticted friend what ivshu-ed the blonni of
health to vonr clunIi. nd thereby eoufef n
avor more vnluafdo t.!fi gold. Kni paiufnl or
$CHiify Mi nsti'iijtinu it.is jnsiflle the thins.
1 have, inv . In niymi'id ait insUnce of a Imly
who had been miffMinir from ndiiful Menstrua-
tio.i two or three vearf., cili.iitig her tohtr
ro fin ea:h time. She li'id appliel to ecvrrul
eminent pliyMrsaiis, witlspnt relief, when one
bottle ol luy Uropsetittrely cured Iter.
ONE BOTTLES CUttES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
bNE BOTTtE CURES
ONE BOtTLE CURES
In aiiriost every easel ,
It is impossible loctijoy the bloom of benlth
and viva city of spirits, unless tho Menses arc
regular us to tho time, the quantity, and qual
ity. Win ii Iliey a-eol);tructedi nature maks
her effnU to cbtiin for it some other outlet.
and unless these enoflq of nature are is?ieteil,
tho patient usually exptM-ieuce Depuitdt ncy,
Nervousness, and fjaolly, Consumption n! tunes
I'ta sway, uii.l prematurely terminates a misera
de life. , . , .. .
( Do oot suffer from these irreff'ilaritipi. whea
nn investment of one dollar in Lvoii'e IVriodi
Cat Drops Will regulate aud restore nature to
lis ue;uihy course, ana ,
. bd NCfT BE IMPOSED UPQN
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
t' tfiose who have other preparations, which
bey de-fVe to pajm off upon the strength of the
popularity of my Dc'ps.'. But when the liru -grist
ydit apply to has not goi them, either make
liitn buy thetn for yell, irelse enclose one d(d
ar to the nctttvit general wholesale aj;eiitf who
will SHiid V'Kt a bjtlleby retiMicd Express.
, See that Uib name of Jno. L. Lyon is
written upiiu the directions which are wrap
ped around eanh b ittle. Noneotliera are geri
tiine. Therefore, beware of Odunteifeits
They are for sale by every druggist in city and
country, at one do lar (fl)per bottle. If you
wish relief take no other.
DR. JNO. LYON",
Practicing Physician, New Haven, Conn.,
Who can be con-r.ltsd concerning nil diseas-1
es, euoer personally or oy letter.
Goo. COoodwin A, Co , Boston ; D. S. Barnes
A Co.. New York; Lord A Smith , Co'cago; Fan-
don Steel Jk Co., Detroit, Wholesale Agtilts
March 19, 1864.-1
WK wciuij tBkmiiis miiiiiooi inlornnhp
IIih cilizs-ns of Upper S.ili(liili) uud
vicinity, lliiit wti lime linve iirclnib(il lliv
LIVE III ...STABLE,
formerly owned and carried "i liy David, U'uii
lie, situaicon the eitfcttide of Main Street, op
posite Aiciiie's I'.loek, and are now prepared to
furnished, at shortest notice, ,
HOUSES, AND VEHICLES.
nil kinds, such us Buggies, Cumugts, Sul
kies, Ac, at the lowest mica. . .
t1 Oivo us a cu!l,nud we are confident tliHt
we can Mease, ia rigs as vell n price-
JOHN WI.LU8,
, GIDEON BOWEN.
March la, 18(i4-H.
t TTnn)tr
lil V 1, ll I 3G!ieJl5
FILES !
A SUI1E CURE
T'WUTnODY 13 BF.TN'tt CURED OF
Xli 1'B IS JistrtLsiug dibea'se, by the use ' uf
lx. Stricltland'sPile Remfcdy.
Read whit a S'ifferer says:
Mr S. P. H txarJe, lt4,Soud Street. Cin
iiunati, Ohio, ny be has been a dread I'ul suf
ferer with the I'll for a Ionic lim t and has tri
ed nearly ever thing, and could obtnin no' re
lief. He used about oe-fourth of a pot if Dr.
Strickland s Pile Ointment, And it made a com-
J i let cure. He advUes every one who is sut".
erteg, to try it,
f" Sold hf 1! Drnwiste, SO cents per
pot. Man iftictnred at No. 6 LI a si Fourth St.
Ciutiuaari, Ohio. Aik for
8TW0LLAKD I PILE REMEDY.
TCHN II. HARDER, takes this onnoitiinitv
J of iiiforming the cit lens oi ITniier Sandusky
nnd the public iu go;.rral, that he has oeiiH
LIVERY STABLE
On Wyandot Avenue, below thS fellow Cor
ner, in this pluce.and will at all times accom.
inodale the public with any Clud of "rig" they
mnv desire.
Tire Hnagief! and Carriages nre of tho most
fashionable kind, and the Horac were selected
with a vir-w to please the most fastidious. .
Don't ibriret to give him a call, when you
want to something nico lo ride in. Chinees
moderate, auddrifers sent with learns when
desired.
JOHtf H . HARDEE .
UpperSandiuky.Nov 27, 18f3-tt
J. A.
mum
Proprietoioftheold ai d well know
per sanou-KKy
DESIRES TO 8 AY TO THE PUBLIC
that he is still located at i lie old stand
nearly opposit the' Pierson Home, '.where
H-ian l)p accommodated with thrvory best
HOUSES, Ca K!1A GIrj BUGUIKS
SULKIESTQ. .
Just comfortably fixed up, mid sccompanird
by rs careful Dtivrrs. if desiied, as cau be
found in W van dot Countv.
tl?" DoaH forget tomqnire fovthe"01d tip
per aanflusKT jbivery oiauiv, it you want
Good'ix.'1
j. a. wai,uMy.
ff-laRdaVky, Arril l,ll4.
Copyright secured recording to Irw, by L. A. Di umier.
THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSIfiN !
A Discussion of the Fol
lowing Questions:
1st. The Scriptures teach the
Ultimate holiness and happiness
oi all nia nkincl.
?nd. The Scriptures ti?acR the
future and en. Iless punishment of
a portion oi mankind.
in a n icn of Lrtters between 7?rl. If. R Aie,
of lJcuria, lilinoiit, CitiL'ersalirt, and kev. L. C.
t'bsttr, oj Lpptr Sandusky, Methothst.
FiiisT Qi-kstiox. "Jo the Scriptures teneli
Die liltiinale hoUuess and hirppinet of all man-
KUUW
Mr NYE TO MR. WEBSTEI,
LKTTElt VIII.
Dear Sir : As universal terms are to
be i n k e 11 in their unrestiunted sense tinlofs
proved to hear iv manner naming, you
must fihoiv that the texts I have cited (ire
necessarily I in) i tod to a puH of, DlAiiaint!
or nilniit lh.it Iney provu the final holi
ness and happiness of all men. But this
pin t of your worli hsU been wholly tie-
glcctetl, or performed in a very hasty and
superficial way. And if I have again P.i.d
ngiiin been forced forced lo recall your
nttenlion to Hrumeats mid texts which
have had no thonitigh examination at
your l.ands, tho fault wholly yours, Nor
i nn you shirk tlu work now, wearisome
as it doubtless pi-oves.by comhlaints of the
I Voq uont repetitions of my arguments and
prools.
Let nn select a few instance, to show
how your work is done. You admit ilia'
in John 1, 29, tho term lib'M denotes alt
men. J3 ut you deny that the Limb of
God shall nelimlly talto aw.iy thu sin S
all (lien, and insist that the tisxt simjily
means that Christ made an atonement, or
instituted a provision.-il plnrl by which
the sin of the world might be (alien away
or by which it might remain forever and
not one nvm be saveiK llat do you
prove your piiiit? you mike r.o at
tempt in that direction. Until, therefore
you give lis someting beside your asser
tion, or conjecture; i i the case. Wo must
lake the words iii their ordinary sense,
and hold that the L-imb of fiod will ac.tii
ally bear away Hit sin uf the world. Toil
allow that all "the nations, families and
ihe kindreds of the earth," include all
men, and that all men are to be blessed
iu Christ. But this, you think, does not
prove the liu-il salvation of any, since a
man may be blessed in Christ who (s at
the same time in unbelief and sin, and
therefore all men may be blessed iu Christ
aiid yet be damned forever more I
You wholly overlook the proof.already
furnished, tluit tins promise refers to
to spiritual good, and not to temporal
blessings. All the nations, families, kin
dred of the earth all men are to be
blessed in Christ ! Now your theories
concerning Clin'st can have ho place or
weight, iu an argument of this kind, and
until you can prove from the Bible that
men whilo in Unbelief and sin are, at the
same time, blessed in Jesua Canst the
promise made to abraham will stand
untouched as a scriptural prophecy of the J
h nn 1 holiness nnd happiness of nil men
You do not restrict the terms all men
in John 12, S2, but you assert that the
the teit Only means that moral influences
shall go forth from Christ which mat', or
may draw all men unto' h'tii f i
not that a fiat contradiction of Clifhtl'
own woids? Suppose that all men
should resist Christ, and be finally fost;
would Christ's prophecy be then du'lfilT
ed, "And I, if 1 be lifted ifp from' the
earth will diaw allmtn unto me."
As the Bible teaches but one doctrine
salvation lo the destiny of man, the texts
you quote which represent the Jews lis
refu-ing to come to Christ, and dying in
their sins, t aunot refir to the final con
dition of mankind, for the inspired dec
laration is that "all Israel shall be saved."
And since they cannot b. saved in unbe
lief, the text itself is ample proof lliattheir
unbelief shall bo taken away Nor arc
you at Che liberty, upon your own unsup
ported assertion to limit the expression,
"all Israel" to the Jews who shall be liv-
j ing on the earth at some fiiWe day". Kor
speaaing oi mo wjioie cartn, inus sailu
j ihd Loid, I will, be to tueal a' Gad, nnd
they shall be tome a ppople', aiid ,hcy shall
not leach, every nmn hU neighbor, and
every man his brother, saying know the
Lord, for A1.L shall know me, froiri the
least ttn'to the crealest." Without
noticing this text, and In the very fane
of the prophecy "And so alL Israel
shall be saved," you asked for addition
al proof that tho Jews shall not abide for
ever in unbelief, aa If, Until you show
good grounds for restricting such posi
live testimonies as these, your mcu h was
not efleclually shut upon this point!
At last you notice Isa. .3, il, care'
fully abstaining from any expantion of
the text. You allude, next, lo 25, 46
assuring as usual, that it rehirs to the
"last day," and leaving us to the inevit
able conclusion that Christ will be e-
qunllj- satisHcd with the result wheth
er all men me dually damned or saved I
You call my argument from the pen-
ship 6l Christ sophistical. 1st Be
cause it assures that all things niean ail
men; 8,1. It assumes that mm are so
given to Christ to be saved, when the
truth is they nre given to Christ tp be
rewarded according to their works I re
ply. 1st. Kiul testifies that God has
purposed together in one, all things in
Christ, and to reconcile all things unto
himsell'by Christ, nnd it is not to be
disputed that sinful human beings are
the Ail?? to which he here refers. Paul
calls Jesus the Lord, or owner of the liv
ing and the dead, the Lord of all,
T.,,l I.! If
... u.uiseii Cannes mat Vjrou nas
given him power over altflexh, or all mm
there is no assumption upon this point,
nut expiioitantt ample procf. 21. Nei
ther did I astume that God had given
men to Jesus that he should save them
r . 1. . , .i
nom meir sins, nnu reconcile tH.im to
God. For the testimony of Jesus liiiiise
was cueu, "tnnu nasi riven mm power
over all flesh that he might give eternal
life to as many as thou hast given him I
Here, again. ivas ample proof, which
you do not touch, and which you cannot
put out of the way? To .tins' I may
now add, "And thus is the Fathers will,
that of all which thon hath given ma, 1
should lose nothing, Butshould raise it up
at the last day." John 5,39, And here
sin, is another tejh which yaii pass in
tfttef silence. "All that the Father gioei
elh me, shall come to me, and him tha"
comelh to me, I will in no n'.s'e, cast
out." ffV( do vou inquire this text?
See now what these leslimonis cleaily es
tablish. ( 1st. All who. are given to
Christ shall come to Christ. 2.1. All
men are given to Christ. 8.1. There
fore all men shall come to, Christ and
those who come", to Christ shall never
cast out I Which link in this chain of
proof will you undertake to destroy ?
In my next, l.will review what you of.
fer upon Rime 5,-21.
You are very indignant that I should
say, "by your creed millions are now in
hell who never heard of Christ," and
with a great show of indignation demand
detraction or proof. In your 6th Letter,
however, you expressly declare that
Christ will give eternal lif "to as many
no more as believe on hi'm" 1 This
legitimately implies the damnation of in
fants even, for they do not believe in
dhrist, and legitimately implies the dam
nation of all who have died iu heathen
lands who have died1 withou', faith' in
Christ I Do you wish anyafurther prcof ?
The obligations' Which' yoa urge against
what you call Universalis nre based
up'oh an utter niisciinceplion' of that faith,
and besides do not properly come before
us in this debate. Our cjueslion is "do
the scriptures (each the ultimate holiness
and happiness of all men ?" Whenever
you will opm your Church to a full and
thorough Discussion of our respective
symlems of faith, upon equal and honor
able terms', I am rend,y for such a debate.
Bnt now we must adhere to the leading
propositions before us.
1 offer in (his letter a Tew more plain
proofs of the final holiness and happiness
of all men.
In Isaiah 4J, 22,-24, it is written :'
"Look unto me, nnd bo ye saved, all the
ends of (he earth: for I am God, and
there is none else. I hare sworn hy my
self, the word is gone out of my mouth
in righteousness and shall not return.
That unto me every knee shall bow, every
tongue h.ill snear. Sqvolv,' shall' one
sny, iti the tord hive I righteousnes and
strenirtli: even to him shall men come ;
and all that are.. incensed against him
shall be ashamed." The Prophet here
alludes to nil ancient oriental custom
where the subject bowed liimself before
his sovereign, in (oken of allegiance, Now
he who swears (he oath of allegiance to
God, confessing that in hihi lie Ipis right
eousness and strength, must te holy, and
consequently happy. And t)i'n text af
firms (hat this confession shall be univer
sal, ail men shall bow to God ( nnd all
shall reuder him allegiance and love.
Sow can it be said that men will un
willingly bow, or tho confession be extor
ted from their lips. The leit hints noth
ing of the kind,. Beside, were men com
pelled to bow, they would not hu '
state of spiritml allegiance at all, And
the text not only declares that every knee
shall bow, but that every tongue shall
confess, surely 'shall say "in the Lord,
have 1 righteousness and strength." This
passage, therefore, prophesies the final
righteousness, or holiness of all men.
Harmonizing with thib testimony from
theOldTestamont.is the , testimony of Paul,
in ILoNetv. In Phil. I, 10-11, we read;
"That at tho name of Jesus every knee
should. bow of things in heaven, nnd things
oiK-arllyiud that every tongue should con
fess '.lint JesusChfisl is Lord, to the glory
of God, the Father.. The passage refers to
the exultttion of Christ, and the end for
whichGod had exalted him, and it declares
the final triumph of Christ. Can you
limit this text, or the ghraiesi every knee
aiid every foungtte ? Does the text mean
that sornritnees shall bow and ; tongues
confess ? Prof. Stuart, tells us the phis-
eology here used embraces the u-iiverse
or all men. And he cites the text a.
proof that spiritual adjuration will be ren
dered by all men to Christ 1 Dr. Clarke,
Dr. Whitby and Macknight, agree that
these terms denote every member of the
human race. And that they are univer
sal, .there is not the slightest occasion to
doubt.
Now the figure hero chosen, is (he
some as that used by the prophet in the
last cited tevt It is that of a subject
bowing himself before his sovereign, apd
laking the oath of allegiance. The decla
ration of Paul, liierefbre, is this, that the
whole human race shall how lo Christ.
and take the oath of allegiance to him
as their Lord and King 1 And w hen the
race of men shall do this, they must be
the obedient and Willi ng subjects of his
heavenly reign,
Do you here answer me thnt.some men
will be forced to bow, and make an un
willing confession to Jesus Christ? I
call upon you to prove it. The text linv
its, says, nothing of that kind. Besides
sir, would God compell free, moral agents
to bow down in absolute hypocrisy, and
pour out such a heartless confession a8
this? The confession must glorify God.
And the Psalmist affirms, "who so offer
oth prnise, glor'fielh God." If Paud ex
pressly says, "No man can say that Jesu
it Lord, but by the Holy Spirit." If,
these who confess Jesus Lord, are taught.
or quickened by the Holy bprrit. and t
every human being shall make this confcs
sion. acknowledging Jesus, Lord, to Ihe
glory of God the Father; than the Bible
plainly declares the final renewal and
clessedness oi all human souls I
Colossians I. 19-20. "For it plonsed
the Father that in him i. e. Christ should
all fulness dwell, and having made peace
through the blood of his cross, by him to
reconcile all things to himself, by him".
I 8y, whether they be thin 78 on earth
or things iu heaven." Can we limit this
text 1 Upon what gronnd ? The Fath
er loveth the son, and hath given all things
into bis hands." "All things were created
by him." "Efe is the A'el'r of 811 things.
There is no authority or reason to give a
limited sense to tapantt, all things, Prof.
Stewart affirms that it means in (hit text,
all mankind. And , it cannot bear any
other construction Mian this. This tei
therefore afflims, liven, the final ttcoricil
uitwaot all 8en to God. Believers are
said ia he reconciled to' God when they
are conformed in purpose and spirit to
Lis heavenly law. . And "heft aJ) , 01011
heeoiae reconciled to God, and under
allegi in.c to him, al) tiien will be holy) lets.
nd happy ! These lest therefore estab
lish my proposition in iliis debate.
And once more, Mr. Webster, llio old
problem comes back upon you. Mu is
a conflict in tho moral world. You ad
mit (hat it will not go on forever, hut
must finally end 1 How will it end ?
Will God becomo reconciled to sin, nnd
cease to war upon it, or will sinners he
come reconciled lo God, I el.alleiigo a
reply, Tiuly your,
ii.H.:,'Vi:.
Wit and mw.
A Dutch crier was employe to find a
strayed animal of thu swine species. Iij
cried the toss upon the -street corners us
follows: . "Oh, yes ! oh, yes ! nnmidrr
time, oh, yes 1 a gentleman hoig lost.
Sometimes black, sometimes while. Any
puddy find him, sny nothing pout liim
give him five toilers reward,"
ilSrWe do not die wholy at our death;
we have mouldered away long before.
Faculty after facully, interest niter inter
st, attachment after attachment disap
pear! We are torn from oiirelves whilo
living; year after year sees us no longer
he same, and death consigns tlu l ist
fragments of what wo were lo the grave.
Restraint. A child
from having his own way. Decide f.,r
him, and he has but one thing to do, put
him to please himself, und he is troubled
ivith everything and satisfied with nothing
Death to a good matt is the coming of
the heart lo its blossoming time. Do no
call it dying when thu bud bursts into a
flower?
Let us be patient to live. Not that no
should not have inspirations; but lil! the
flying time comes, lotus biood ci'iit.at
edly upon our nests.
It is a grand thing for a public tef.:,',er
to speak with a feeling that. Gol is 1,
hind liim to speak so as to be on'y Ii ,0
arrow in the Low
draws.
that 1I13 Almbiily
Contentment is more satisfying t Ti n ex
hilaration; and contentment msans sim
ply the sum of small und quiet pleasures.
Low measures of feeling are ballet
than ecstnuies for ordinary life. Iljaveu
sends its rains in genlta Urc-p, e'.ij tin
flowers would be bealea to pieces
' On Thursday week the bill a!!j-.vi:i
soldiers of New Hainshire to vote for Piv
sidenlinl Electors passed the House of
that Slate, every Democratic voting aga
inst it, of course. Mr.Sinchir, of Deih'w
hem tho leader of the House 0:1 t'na
Democratic side, declared that the Dera-.
ocratjo piii ty 'of New Hampshire nnd tho
country would not submit lo 1 ho res-.lc
of a presidential election decided titniirt
them by soldiers votes;
The cranberry crop in Xew Jersey pv.ij -ises
to be large this year. The culiv.i'.io.i
of this fruit is now carried on t-xteinive!
in Burlhigton anh Ocean counties In llio
latter wo understand that one firm exp 'o:
to realize 20,000 fi 0111 tho yield of ti.o
of the present season.
South Australia is ra pidly bacon.ia
au important commercial centre, Tho in
come for the year ending IJ.iich lt'c' i,
was 3,500,01)0. Exporls for three first
months of lS.i4.5,0.00,000,or at ti.e rat0
of $20,000, OUO.per 'nuuui,
The English papers announce llie d-a-ill
of Mrs Wood ,l;n: wn throughout Eu
rope nnd America as an, operatic singjr.
Her maiden name was Paton. the h:,.l
married a nobleman but Ihe u'iinneii
proved unsuccessful aud after muth se.t
tidal the parlies sepuntted,
Gen, Seymore- who was among iho re
cently exchanged prisoner atjCharfestun,
and formerly resided in that ciiy.s.iys that
(1S people are hopeful 'n lT;e expectation
thn't a peace candidate wilibc elected P:e-
sident of the United States ibis fall.
the Cltalla'n'ficga G-s-tte, ir.' Jpeuuug
of the alarming prevalence of prostitu'i.'ii
ill the South ,enys that certain it is, i!,o
Union army is deploled, and hospitals i.c-
cumuVe llieir pilients from other srut-
ces besides cauip fuver and
ul-