I WIRITTIIN roll TINS WATOIMAIIO
A LOVER'S PRAYER.
DT N. X' IDI
Oh, when we prpy for thole we love,
-fr. What' form oNostis van tail
Tha adobes We would waft above'
Fur those we lore eo well? .
tier love upon my life hafshone, _ -
And now, though far spirt,
The mem'ey of her smile alone
Brings sunshine to my heart.
The glory of her eye divine,
The rapture of its ray,
Ilan mode my life anew' to shine,
And thus to !leaven I pray.
Oh, crown her life with eirry joy
That mpioy can bestow;
- Let hsppiness without tiliny -
Inrivers round her flow,
Bleu ov'ry hair of her dear head ; •
Her smile, 111 'oft and warm;
The very ground preened by IM. tread
The shadow of her form.
Keep her from ev'ry anxious rare,
From ev'ry sorrow froe,—
Forgive the rashness of my prayet
She is so dear to me.
The flow're that in.the wildwood grow
By Thee are kept from harm,
And rourui afi , virtuo Thou dont throw
The shadow of Thine Arm.
Thou let Thy merry never fail
--
Her ea foty to secure.
There In no Hower in nll the vele
4 n beautiful eirwf pure.
of ev'ry lovelinene and grace,
Oh give her, heaven, a part
She line love a mere in her face,
Oh, plant them in her heart. 4
Anil let the mun.hine round her pour,
Anil glorify her hours,
And where eho roam.; let earth's green floor
Be carpeted with flowers.
And may the glory ,und her head,
The beauty round her feet,
Upon her inner life ho rho&
And make her jury• complete
MosnaPINUN, I'a, Jan '27,
CCM
If Juno is the goddein Of all orbs of
vision— (the ..o.x-eyed" .inno,)—and if
Ate has a star, I am very sure I must)
have been born under it I, have but
two hobbies that I am aware of: one is
it handsome dog or borne, and the other
a hintlsome pair of eyes, and between
the two, I have . came to grief 'renew"
in my time Indeed, from the moment
when I attained to 'ears of iltscrrtion,
(pi they are most ridiculously called,
lily troubles from the latter have been
enough to move a heart of stone—nor dn
seermuch prospect of their ceasing—
at leapt till I get a gray hair or two in
my brown locks to sober me
There is a world of meaning in an eye
I do not, by any mean!, aisert that thin
is an original reniark, only that it lathe
itlinteseent cream of my large experi
ence during the last eight years, reduced
into one pithy maxim The very Rev.
Father leaber nays in one of hie hooks,
that. "there is something in every eye
that warns ,you not to trust it infinitely/
and agreeing wish him hero. I also add
that there is always 'something which
warns you not to treat it at all Un
consciously, it may be, but still most
plainly, and we should escape many an
aching heart, if we attended to the roes
sage a little more Fait blearnenn, then,
inherent, though often unkown, is the
great characteristic of the human eye—
it is only In the mild, loirrnriels of the
dog or the berme that we find that pecu
liar look absent, and why shoubi the port
ho guarded, when no treaehety is there I
There are five kinds of eyes worth no
ticing— the blue, the black, the brown,
the gray, and the green And first, by
right and by beauty—the blue'
It is a dangerous topin for me The
eyes whi t 2 borrow their tint front the
summer sk —what eye s
. they are! flow
titey-da r, e and bewilder—how they
me lt end soften--boa they flash in scorn
And swim in team till one's heart in
scarcely worth a moment's purchase,
even for a housewife's sieve' The large.
light blue eye. with the golden eyelash
and the faintly-traced brovr--the typo
of heavenly purity And peace—a nun
should have such eyes, and I am Rare
St. Agnes and tit. Lucy had; the
smaller orb of darkest, deepest blue,
With its arch, sidelong glance. And
such were Annie Laurie's, and another
Annle'e thli. I know—the calm, sad blue
eye that thiilll one's heart with 'a single
glauoe, and the well-opened one that
flashes upon you with a glorious light—
with a,emile that makes your head whirl.,
and a' meaning that you never 'forget
oh, blue eyes blue eyes! that have
looked upon me here and there, that
have etirred my heart and haunted my
dreamy for ten long years—that have
shone upon me in the summer pky at
noon, and the winter sky at night—that
have looked up from every page I have
read—your witchery will nehrbe for
gotten till I lie low, with the green sod
for my pillow and my shroud!
And blaok. There are four kinds of
these also: the email, brilliant, hard
eye like a bead, that one might crack
like a ohetry-stone between librieeth.:—
the glOomy with a tire sinoldir•
tog 1q its firtbest depths— the sot
VOL. 13
swimming, sleepy orb, and another,
large. well-shaped and firmly set—
solemn as the hush of michlight,still_as a
mountain lako, yet full of passion, full
of-thought, and intellect, and feeling,
that rise in a storm till the quiet surface
glows again—an eye that has no need
of words—that never smiles, but knows
the warmth of tears—an oyo that goes
straight to the 'heart with a single glance
and never loaves it more—an eye that
does not intoxicate like the blue, but
draws you steadily and surely on, and
touches chords in your heart which have
been untouched before, and can never
woke for a lesser power again
-The first may lie the eye of a vain
beauty and belle. Eugene Aram, I
fancy, had the second, and many an iu
,M to of Bedlam huff it now. The third
languishes in the harem of the Turk :
and the fourth-Lit is well that it is net a
common one, or wo Rhohl all be worse
off than we are now It is the most
heauti`ul, and nine the most. dangerous
of all. For the blue eye launches a score
of arrows, whose wounds may ono day
heal ; but this has only one, and if it bit
the ,nark—heaven help you! the poison
ed shaft will linger in your heart for
ever. But once I have seen those eyes.
or met that glance, and then they took
my breath away. But a cowl fell over
them the next moment—they were Wit
to moon earth ; but I shall know them
again—oh, I am sure of that, if they
ever beam on me in !leaven !
Brown eyes are often err.ngly called
hinile, for lick of • bider name Aod
some hazle eyes, every one knows, all
most uncomfortable things Dickens
gave them to his Urfa!, Deeps when be
wanted to finish the picture. They have
a deep red flicker; tbtt 'peace miechief ;
and they ere: shallow, withal. Once I
maw a handsome pair,with a red glow,yet
with a softness that made them look like
velvet, as they glanced shyly out from
under their longlashes. but these are
a elase by t leenuselvee, and abould, not, Lir
confounded with the brown, which have
softnevoxand a beauty peculiarly their
own Nome are eager, quick and merry
--they generally go with light hair, and
fair, fresh complexions, and their laugh
ing brightnevi, their frank glances,'are
as different from the trritable look of
he hazel as light from -dark nese. 'Oth
era, strangely enough, have a redivh
glow, or rather an auburn lig4tt , that
gives them n peculiar charm especialy
if, as I have often seen, the hair match
es, shade for shade. Others, of a more
decided brown, go with black hair and a
dark complexion, pale or brilliant, as
the case may he; and were I "Co•lette
111 search of a wife," I should take care
she had such eyes as these And others
still are large and soft, with a starry
f light within—a w[light radiance, rather
—that only need the curling hair, and
the pale, gentle face—the dainty form
and the Wider, womanly heart—to com
plete the charm ' , declare, when I look
into such eyes, I think only of moon
light, and woodland brooks, and “vio
lets by a mossy hank,"- • —the yearn drop
from me like a cloak, and I sit once
more on the floor In the old parlor at
Lempster :Atm—moon shines through the
painted curtine, and your eyes are upon
me, Helen, and your hand in mine, as
we talk in the lowest of voices,—lisile
Lucia walks with her tnotber, Peed and
Jip, in the flower gerden • outside, and
Morrill plays the conga we liked to bear
Alt, many o pleasent memo•y Lave I by
land or sea, in connection with your
dear brown eyes;
“Place nos , 1)11111E8 ” For the gray
lye is peculiarly the eye of women.
And here we meet with a variety enough
to puzzle Solomon himself We will
pass over in silence the sharp, the shrew
ish, the spiteful, the cold, and the wild
gray eye: every one has seen them--
too often, perhaps--1 ant sure I hove
There are some that belong only to the
gallows; there are others of which any
honest brute would be thoroughly
ashamed. Itut then, again, there are
some beautiful enough to drive one wild
and it is only them which I mean.
There is the dark sleepy, almond-shaped
dray eye, with long black lasties—it
goes with the rarest. 'face on earth—
that dilltana-like bdauty of jet black
hair, and a complexion ihgt is neither
dark nor fair—almost - a cream color, if
the truth must be told—and soft and rich
►s the leaf of the calla Ethiopia itself.
Perhaps it iv the Creole face and form.
I don't know ;• but I do know that I al
ways think.of Magnolia trees and lotus
flowers when I recall it. The only two
beautiful women I ever saw had such
r
"STATE WORTS AND FEDERAL UNION
BELLEFONTE, PA., - FRIDAY JAN. 31, 1868:
faces and,Aurch' eyes; they wexg,..Atneri
ow , and I doubt if it wee possible for
them to have been anything else. Eu
rope. 1 am sure, could never produce
anything of the kind. And it is worthy
of remark also, that - this style is strictly
confined to my own eel. 11Iother Nature
shows a little good tense in ibis respect,
and does not waste such glorious work
manship where it would stand a fair
ohande of being degraded, not to say
utterly ruined and lost.
Directly opposed to this is the este),
clear gray eye—the eye that reasona,
when this only feels, It looks you quiet
ly in the face; it views you kindly, but,
alas, dispassionately ; passion rarly
lights it, and love takes the steady blaze
of friendship, when it tries to hide wtth
in.., The owner of that eye is upright,con
ecientious and (lod-fearing, pitying his
fellow men, even while at a loos to un
derstand the vagaries. I have often
wondered if the gaol' Samaritan was not
such a man• It is the eye for u kind
and considerate physician, for a con
scientious lawyer,(if such a man there
he.) for s worthy village pastor, for a
friend, ae f..ithful as any poor human
being can tw.; - but I should rather meet
some otheadn a lover or a husband, If I
had my ohoioe. It is the eye for a Joan
of Arc, a Florence Night ingale ‘ a Grace
Darling, but the. fairy of It household
hearth would wear another guise
Last of the gray eyes, comes the most
mischievous ; a soft eye, with a large
pupil, that contracts and dilates with e
word, a thought, or a flash of feeling;
an eye that "Adele, that sighs almost,if
1 1 may nee such a term, that has its sun
shine, ite twilight, its moonbeams, and
its storms: a wonderTul eye, that wins
you whether you will or not, and holds
you even after it has mist you off. No
matter whether the face be fair er not
—no matter if features ate irregular
and complexion varying, the eye holds
you captive, and theta' laughs at your
Very chain's. It is easy enough to ac
count for the witchery of Mary, Queen
of Scots. I have heard that her eyes
were gray, and you may be sure they
were like these. So, I have no doubt,
were Lucretia Borgia's ; so were those
of Ninon de L'Euolos. Many auotber we
wan has such orbs ; p s erhape she uses
them more innocently and legitimately
—but the effect is very much the same ;
and if people choose to face the danger
they must take theiconsequences. 'leav
en knows, I bay,e no very high opinion
of the lords of creation ; and young men
I confess, I hate worse than anything
else on earth, 'except young women.)
yet one piece of advice will I give them
in all sincerity ; Never marry a women
:who has these eyes, they were never
made, be sure, to servo only as lamps
for a domestic hearth. Verbttin sap
And green eye what can be said of
them. Much, tuir for ibis last short
page, warns ny to be brief. I have seen
some like cat's eyes, yet the majority
are very handsome, I assure you. I
have met with some floating Ina lambert.
light—large,dreamy, pensive, and yet
really green—though they were such as
the soul of k.atti, and especially of
Coleridge might have looked out of.
They are not bewildering like the blue,
nor dangerous like the black, neither
offectrunate as the brown, nor passion
ate as the gray ; but they are the eyes
for a visionary poet, whose soul has ht•
tle to do with earth, and 'loves' the land
of memory and imagination better, they
would do, in the present day, for Mrs
Browsing, and I oau fancy them, to go
very far back, in Psyche's lace. -•
So touch for what we ace with, Idc
not know how it my be with othere,but
if I wanted to ,fleet, I altould choose
some one with the glorious eye of flash
ing blue ; my friend's eye (male or female)
eould be the twi ight brown; my hue
band's blue also, but cdm and sad, and
unapt to wonder ; nut docior'a,ta:clear
and steady gray ;* but if•to 'Alm joys of
domestio life, I preferred a lonely des
tiny and the ating of a love, deep, fer
vent and passionate, yet forever shad•
owed, and forever in wain, why then I
would dare the glance of suoh dark eyes
u looked upon me once—looked upon me
—passed away, yet will never either
forget or be forgotten.
—The first number of a newspaper
has been-issued . in Paris, called "The
Atheist, a Journal of Ideas." The main
idea is by no means new, for we rs,d../p
sacred record of two thoumsed years ago
that, •'The fool bath said in his ,bears,
there is no, God." •
The Latest Enormity
The Black Republicans, in the miser
able, cabal that calls itself Congress,
have agreed on trjing a new infamy.—
They have heard that the Supreme
Court of the United States.Dt /bout to
pronounce ail their "Military Districts,'•
unconSlllutional. To off-set this, the
Black Republican Rumpof a Congress
propose to abolish all the work of theirs,
anff,in place of five Military Districts,:—
to make it all one despotism; and
to make (len. Grant the Despot over the
whole. Whether this is a bribe for (len
Grant, and done with his knowledge and
consent to accept it, we do not know,
and we do not mire. If Gen, Grant has
not known of it, and secretly consented
to usurp power, the Black Republican
Congress has fooled itself. If den
Grant is in the conspiracy, it only re
mains to see whether it is possible to
tench President Johnson his powers and
his duties, to put both Congress and
Gen, Grant, up n very dry spout. This
miserable Rump of a Congress assumes
to set aside the Constitution of the Cali
lied States, as it is written and semi by
men. It now, also, assumes to disregard
the trill of the people, declared in the late
electiolts.
The Executive, vested in the one per
son of the President, is. by the theory of
the Constitution, the co-ordinate and full
equal of the entire legislative-Congress
But the provisions made in the Constitu
tion, Modified this co-ordinate and sup
posed equal power. No educated mind
trained to such studies, can help seeing
Oat the United States Constitution.
.without meaning to do it, perhaps ; gave
a preponderance to the Executive over
the other. Department - a of the govern
went.
The Black Republican Rump now pro
poses to curtail the Towers vented in the
Executive—the President—and in the
Judieisry. This bastard Congress pre
ppies to pass an act saying that the
President shall not fulfill hie sworn obli
gations ; and that the Supreme 'Court
ehall not declare the law, as againe
what this wretched Rump will do.
Such an assumption is past any argu
ment. This vile, and -repudiated Rump
of a Congress of the Unite d
, Slaw, as
sumes to be omnipotent. It assumes to
give law, binding on both the co-ordi
nate departments of the Federal Govern
ment. li they intend to press thin as
eumption, now in the time ' We depre
cafe civil war—but, if the alternative in
alavcry and subjugation of our people .
or a war for liberty, we must go to war
We have feeble confklenoe in any act of
courage on the part of President John
eon But if he calls on ,{he people, to
protect him against Congress, on such
an itnue as this the complete prostration
of the Executive. and of the Judiciary,
at the feet of a rcpuduited Rump Parloa.
ment, the people will respond! It may
prove a raAlter bloody war. Posnibly it
may prove thararnern appliances, an
exhibited in newspapers, may make it
not as it need to be, for the yit.ifo ono
to escape
There is enough of danger of a new
civil war to, make it timely for um to
urge Denr.mrate, everywhere. to get
ready Remember, in the caliva” of
1860, we said that a bloody war wo f yid
follow Lim:Olt:Ca election ' Easy gores
people langhed at 1.19. We say now, that.
we are theatenec with equal distinct
nest, with another desolating war. this
time, here at the North.
If the danger be appreciated, in time,
jitney ho averted If not, it will come
as a whirlwind! But, President alive,
or President dead, to his duties—the
propositions of this -bogus Rump Con
greet, if carried out, mean anothes civil
war --Preernate; Journal, N.
-- Hare hi another neho9lboy'm coot
po.ii ion
Winter in the coldest seamen of the
year, because it comes in the winter
mostly. In esme countries Wintercomee
in the sumper,and then it Is very pleas
ant. wish winter came in summer in
this country, which in the beet govern
ment the sun ever shone upon Then
we oduld go skating barefoot, and slide
down hill. in linen troweers. We could
snow-ball without getting our fingers
cold—and men who go eldlgh iidfwg
wouldn't have to stbp at every tavern
to warm, as they do now. It snows
more in 'the winter than it does at any
other season of the year.
—The Radicals of La Droste caV Anna
Diekinson the moral prostittitc. It's shame-
NI, if It is tine. •
0
Remarkable Escapee
During the horrors of the French rev-
elution, a tradesman of Lyons, of the
name of Grivet; a man of mild and sim
ple manners, was brOught in ono even
ing, sentenced, among a number of oth
ers, to perish the float morning. Thor
who were already in the cave pressed
rot A I the new comer to sympathize with
film, to console him, and to fortify him
for the stroke be was about to encoun
ter; hut 61rivet had no need of sense's
lion, he was as calm and composed atilt
he hed been in his own house. "Come
and PUp with us," said they, ..this is the
Nat ion in the journey of life ; to tuor
ow we libel' arrive at our long home "
GrilvaLaceepted the invitation, and sup
ped heartily. Desirous to sleep as well.
he retired to the remotest corner of the
cave, and, burying himself in hie straw.
seemed not to bestow a thought on his
approaching fate The morning arrived :
the prisoners -were tied together and led
away without Ortve:is perceiving any
thing, or being perceited.:l Fast asleep,
enveloped in his straw, h' neither sew
nor was seen. The door of the cave Was
looked . ; and when ho awoke awhile of
ter,..ite was in the utmost astonishment
to find himself in perfect solitude.. The
day passed, and 'no new prisoners
were brought into the care. The. nest
day was the docade,wben the judges did
not sit, nor did they, for some othhr rea
son, int the following day.' Grivet re
mained all the time in his solitude, sub-
eiiting on some scattered provisions
whit% he found ab l out the cave, and
Bleeping every night with the same tran
quility as the first. On the evening
of the fourth day the turnkey brought
in a nevi ptisoner, and became as one
thunder 'truck on seeing a man, or, as
he almost believed it,a spirit in the cave
lie called the sentinels, who instantly
ci peered. "Who art thou?" said kie'to
°rivet, "and how commit thou here?"
Orivet answered that be bad been there
for four days "Doubtless," 1e added,
"when my companions in misforiun.
were led away to death, I slept and
clean] nothing, and no one thought to
awaken me. It was my tulsfortune,
since all would have been past, whereas
I nave lived with the prospect of death
always before me; but the misfortune
will now undoubtedly be repaired since
I see you " The tt:r..key hastened to
lie tribunal to excuse himself for what
had happened Grivei was summoned
before it , he was interrogated anew.—
It was a moment of lenity with the
mdges, and ho was set at liberty.
• instance once occurred ofAscape
after condemnation which deeerveplo be
mentioned, becau•te the fact ie both re
markable and well. atteeled. A number
of persons were returning back to
pri
.on after sentence had been passed up
on them that they were to bi 2 guillotined
the next morning. They were accord
ing to cuetont, tied by the heads, two
and two. with a cord, and were escorted
by a guard. In their way they were
met by a woman, who, with loud cries.
reclaimed her husband, asserting that
be was a good patriot, and had been un
justly condemned , and she could bring
proof of hie patriotism, known to all the
world. It so happened, that the judge
whu had condetuceil the prim-
on•ra paaged k by at that moment
and, heating the clamant of the
women, intigired what could 0001U11011
them Thia bring explained, and Cite
judge Tory happily being in a more mer
ciful humor than usual, Raid that a good
patriot must not ho executed, and if the
woman's assert tart. were trite, it was very
right that her husband ohlul.l be re
lease I Ile liecordingly ordere-1 the
man Co be unbound and brought to hint,
When hn diked several questions respec
ting Lis patriotism, and what he had
done for the good of the republic, to all
which he recived answers so satisfacto
ry, that he declared him to be a good
sans-ciktotte,ubjustly condemned, and or
(lured to be set at liberty on the
the spot Thie.affalr, aa may easily be
imagined, soon drew it:number or people
together, so that the prisoners wet*
mingled pronalecously with the multi
tude.
The companion, pit h
, whom the man
had been yoked finding himself single
and observed, the eyes and attention of
all present being now otherwlie engaged
thought that a raprable opportunity of
esoape Was presented t thrusting, there.
fore, the hand whisk bad the oord round
it into his waistoont, that the_nerd might
not be seen, which' would have betrayed
him, be with great 000lneot made his
way - through the "mud oil if be hid been
a l.pectattir only, draws among them by
curiosity. When he found himself at
liberty, he hastened to the 'pere", - 10101,
was not,far off' .d . junpliittz into a boat,
ordered tb Oat man to row in all haste
to api . which ho named at the other
en. the port. The boatman obeyed;
ut here a difficulty arose which Ad not
immediately occurred to the 'fugitive,
that be had not so much as a sot IS hie
pocket to pay his fare: for when afty one
was arreited."Whativer money he might
base about him, or anything else of vial
floors, immediately taken Tway as eon-
Mutated property. What was to be thine
in a 'hum ion so embarrassing ? lie did
not lose his presence of mind ; but, feel
ing in him pocket. said, with rt - welVaf
tented eurprile, Mit it wairvirilucki,
but ho lied forgotten his puree, and ba‘l,
not any money with him. The boatmad
begin to swear and make a great out
cry. saying that this was all a mere .
Dude, that he was a chant, and wantel
to make him work without being paid.
The fugitive then. as if a sudden recol
lection bad struck him, put hie hand in
his pocket, and drew opt the cord frdm
which during the passorge, he had son•
trived to disengage it: "Here, my
friend," said „tie, "like this• I by no
means wish to cheat you; I cannot tell
bow it has happened that I base dome
out without money but this cord, it'
you will accept it, is worth more than
your fare." -Oh, yea, yes—take it,
take it," said a number of other boat-
NO. 5
men who were etanding by, "the citizen
is right, the cord ix a good cord, and
worth triple your fare; I don't believe
be meant to cheat, be looks like an bon
est citizen." The boaiman took the ad
vice, and accepted the cord: and the
liberated •ictim walked off to the house
of a friend in the neighborhood, where
he remained concealed the Aid of
the day. When night mime, he mado
his recape from the town, his friend
furnishing Lim with money and other
necessaries for his journey; nor had
many days elapsed before be was safe
out of the republic.
flow many pounds doss the baby weigh}
'Baby who came but a month ago ;
How many p .ands frOin the crowning curl
To the rosy tip of the restless toe?
Grand father ties the %amblers knot,
Tenderly guides the 'winging weight;
And carefully o'er his glans' peers,
To reed the reeord—•'only eight !"
deftly the echo goes around,
The rather laughs at the tiny girl,
The rair young mother sings the words,
While grandmother smooths the golden
curl.
Aed Neephie abeve-41Depreekito
- - Nestleirativirwithitrwirrayar:
Murtonring eoftlY . "Little one!
Grandfather did not weigh yon
Nobody weighed the babrrinuile,
Or the love that cornea with the helpless
one,
Nobody weighed the thread. of care
From which is woman'. life is .pun.
No Index tells the mighty worth
Ora little baby's gni t btesth—
A soft, unceasing metronome,
Patient and faithful unto death
Nobody weighed the baby's soul,
For here on earth no weight there be
Chat could avail; God only knows
[Uvulae in eternity.
Only eight pounds to hold a soul
That seeks no angers silver wing,
But shnues it in this guise,
Within so frail and small a thing.
Oh! mother laugh your merry note,
Be gay and kind,. bat don't forget
From baby's eyes looks out a soul
That claims a home In Eden yet !
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.
—Au erangetio weapon—The Acta of
the A pollen
.—Tho end of Seward's real estate pur
ehase—A drop of the crater.
--What do youtalways do Defure you
to Bleep? Shut your eye,.
—The oldest busim o• in the norld—the
pursery
--The real ettampious or the ring
mothers with daughters to marry,
--Why is a kiss like a scandal? M-
C/MA(I'U goes from mouth to month,
---The tete kings of Society—Gammon
and Mammon
--Nonoenne ie dermal 14 , sense winch
differs from ones own
—Beer fills many a bottle and the bottle
ninny n bier
- —Why i. dancing like milk ? Because
it rtrengtheng the eulvee.
--What ie thelargeet room in the World?
The room fur improvement.
—Patrick told his sweetheart he "coal
e.,t Map,' for drptimin* of-ber."
—Why are lovers' sighs like long stook.
-ingsl Demise° they are high hose (heigh
ho's.)
—Petroleum h ,rex are defined by Pope
aa "the parts ol vto etupendoos bole."
—Whatever may be the °MAW seal of
Utah, Brigham .Young is the Mobil sealer.
—I f “beauty'draws us by a single hair"
who c ould withetaud a modern waterfall?
__The most direct tuelbod to determine
hville power is to stand behind hisi; and
tickle his lege with a briar.
--A mild young lady in Chicago made- ,
an affectionate but unsuceessfal attlinipt to
°bop her husband's head off.
--L-The Union League of New Ode
unanimously endorse Clisse for Preside
and repudiate Grant. ,
HOW MUCH 1
Mi