VOL. 41.
The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DURBORROW,
PCBLISIIERS AND PROPRIETORS
Office in new JouRNAL Building, F(fth Streei
THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every
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Professional Cards
11 CALDWELL, Attorney-at-Law, No. 111, 3rd street!
U. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Wil
liamson. fap12,71
TAIL A. R. BRUMBAUGFT, offers hirprofessional services
1/ to thecomtnnmty. Office, No 523 Washington street,
one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Clan4,'7l
E.C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leister's
building, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. E.
J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2B, '76.
a&O. B. ORTADY, Attorney-nt-Law, 05 Penn Street,
Huntingdon, Pa. [n0v17,76
GGL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. I'. Brown's new building,
. No. 52 , 1, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2.'7l
HW. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228. Penn
. Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [mchl7,ls
HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No. —, Penn
Street, Iluntingdon, Pa. [ap19,71
TFRANKLIN SCHOCH, Anorney-at-Law, Hunting
d • don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi
ness. Office, 229 Penn Street, corner of Court House
Square. [de04,12
TSYLVANIJS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Lew, Ituntingdon,
el Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd
Street. Den4,'7l
jW. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim
. Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claimsamdast the
Government for back-pay, bounty, widow's' and invalid
pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of
fice on Penn Street. Lian4,ll
TR. 1111ABORROW, Attorney at-Law,Huntingdor, Pa.,
el . will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
county. Particular attention given to the settlement of
estates of decedents. Mee in the Jot:mast building.
T S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at-taw and Notary Public,
.1 J. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. Z:0 Penn Street, oppo
te Court Mum [febs,ll
1) A. ORBISO'N, Attorney-at-Law. Patents Obtain.d.
It. Office, 321 Penn Street, Iluntingdon, Pa. [nly31;11
Q FIIIIHNO, Attorney-at-Lew, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Q. office Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to an legal lntineea.
langft,'74-6moa
WILLIAM A. 1/LL111240, Attorney-at , Lsw, Hunting
don, Pa. Spacial attention given to collection..
and all other legal balloon &umbel to with care And
prowidneres. ance, 220, Pena iltreet. rapl9,'7l
Miscellaneous.
MARK THESE PACTS !
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
DAD LEIS, BAD BREASTS, BORES AND ULCERS.
All descriptions of sores are remediable by the proper
and diligent use of this Inestimable preparation. To at
tempt to cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the
wound togetb,r is a folly ; for should the skin unite, a bog
gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out
with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and
succossful treatment, as Indicated by nature, is to reduce
the inflammation In and about the wound and to soothe
the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oint
ment as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the
malignant humors to be drained off from the bard, swol
len and discolored parts round about thin wound, sore, or
ulcer, and when these humors are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water pout
ices applied over the affected parts, afar the Ointment
has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same,
and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of
ulcer, sore and ewelltng, which need not be named here,
attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this
(hutment is urgently recommended as a sovereign reme
dy. In curingsncb poisonous sores it never fails to restore
the system to a healthy state if the Pills be taken accord
ing to the printed instructions.
D I PTHER lA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND
SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub
bing the Ointment three Omega day into the chest, throat,
and neck of the patient, it will moon penetrate, and give
immediate relief. Medicine taken by the month must
operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be
felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its
work at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above
manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders
affecting the chest add throat, will find themselves re
lieved as by a charm. All sufferers from these complaints
should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and
water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed
in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and chest.
To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or
ten rills should be taken night and morning. The Oint
ment will produce perspiration, the grand essential in all
cases of fevers, sore throat, or where there might be an
oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other
Causes.
PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURES.
The above class of complaints will be removed by night
ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by
most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer
ing from these direful complaints should lose not a mo
ment in arresting theitprogress. lt should be understood
that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on
the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in for a con
siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be
taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden
sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the
eye. There again bread and water poultices, after the
rubbing in of the Ointrikent, will do great service. This is
the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer
in the stomach, or where there may be a genera' bearing
down.
INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH;-SORES AND ULCERS
Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radi
cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills
taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed
instructions. When treated in any other way they only
dry up in one place to break out in another; whereas
this Ointment will remove the humor from the system,
and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being.—
It will require time with the use of the Pills to insure a
lasting cure.
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STINT
JOINTS.
Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment.—
Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a
comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is
diligently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills
should be taken according to the printed . directions ac
companying each box.
Both the Ointntent and Pills should be Wed in the follow
ing Cases:
Bad legs, Cancers, Sore Nipples,
Bat Breasts. Contracted & Stiffrore throats,
Barns, Joints, Skin Diseases,
Bunions, Elephantiasis, Scurvy,
Bite of MoschetoeslFistulas, Sore Beads,
and Sandflies, Gout, Dogs, Tumors,
Coco-bay, (Glandular Swell- Ulcers,
Chiego-foot, Lumbago, Wounds,
Chilblains, Piles, Yaws.
Chapped Halide, Rheumatism,
Corns (Soft) Scalds,
CAUTION :—None are genuine unless the signature of
J. liarcocst, as agent for the United States, surrounds
each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will
be given to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties coun
terfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spuri- us.
5 .. Sold at the &fannfactory of Professor HOLLOWAY it
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers in Medicine throughout the civilised world, in pots at
26 cents, 62 cents, and S' each.
/Kir• There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each pot. [ape2B,"76-eow-1y
THE JOURNAL STORE
Is the place to buy all kinds of
MOO +On
AT HARD PAN PRICES
J. R. DURBORROW,
.1. A. NASE
The Huntingdon Journal,
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
No. 212, FIFTH STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA,
$2 00 per annum. in advance L 52.50
within six months, and $3.00 if
not paid within the year,
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The JOURNAL is one of the best
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and is read by the best citizens in the
county, It finds its way into 1800
homes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus making it the BEST
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roy*tutr.
Salvation Sought.
Oh, when my righteous Judge shall come,
To fetch his ransom'd people home,
Shall I among them stand?
Shall such a worthless worm as I,
So sinful and unfit to die,
Be found at thy right hand ?
I love to meet among them now,
Before Jehovah's feet to bow,
Though viler than them all ;
But who can bear the piercing thought,
What if my name should be left out,
When he for them shall call ?
Dear Lord, prevent it by thy grace ;
Oh, let me see thy smiling face,
In this my gracious day.
Thy pardoning voice, oh let me hear,
To still my unbelieving fear;
Nor let me fall away.
Among thy saints let me be found,
Wben'er the archangel's trump shall sound
To see thy smiling face.
Then loudest of the crowd I'll sing,
Till heaven's resounding mansions ring.
The riches of thy grace.
*OR of* Mar.
THE RESCUE.
During the last years of the w;:r I was
serving in the capacity of petty officer on
the United States ship of war Essex.—
Some time during the month of March,
1865, and while we were lying at our sta
tion at Memphis, Tennessee, it was my
fortune to be an eye-witness of one of the
most terrible calamities pen ever attempted
to describe. I refer to the burning of the
steamer Sultana, caused by the bursting of
her boiler from being overloaded, she hav
ing on board at the time twenty three
hundred and sixty soldiers, all of whom
had just been released from Confederate
prisons.
These poor fellows, as it were, almost in
sight of their long lost homes, were hurled
without a moment's warning to a terrible
death. There were also on board forty
passengers, men, women and children ; and
beside this immense load of human beings,
her boiler deck was crowded with horses
and mules.
I first saw the Sultana as she rounded
the point below Fort Pickering, in plain
view from our deck, and she presented the
appearance of an immense moving mass of
human beings ; it seemed as though every
fJot of space, from her hurricane deck
down, was crowded. She was loudly
cheered by crowds of people who lined the
wharves and levees. She steamed up by
us, slowly, and tied up alongside of a coal
barge, just above where we were moored.
It being early in the evening, and I having
business ashore, I thought no more of her
for several hours. I remained on shore
until near eight bells (midnight), and as I
noticed that she was still there, I could
distinctly bear the merry song of the
roustabouts, as they trundled the coal on
board, mingled with the merry making of
the soldiers. Ah, little thought they of
the terrible doom that was soon to befall
them !
I biting my hammock in the port gang-
way, it being .the river side Of the ship,
and was soon fast asleep. It seemed to me,
however, that I had scarcely closed my
eyes when I was awakened by a confusion
of sounds and discordant cries, that seemed
to come from the river. starting up, I
distinctly beard the words: "My God,
help !" and I supposed of COUTAC that some
unlucky sailor had fallen overboard.—
About this time the shrill pipe ofthe boat
swain's whistle sounded through the ship,
accompanied by the hoarse call : "Turn
ont all hands ! Man the boats !" and be
fore I could get on deck all the boats had
been manned and shot out in the murky
darkness, it being impossible to see any
thing a cable's length ahead; but a more
appalling scene can hardly be conceived.
The river seemed to be alive with drowning
men, some praying for assistance, some
cursing the fate, which, after a day or two
of liberty, had condemned them to a hor
rible death. others shrieking aloud in
agony, while ever and anon you coula hear
the last gulp of some miserable wretch as
he, screaming for assistance, sank to rise no
more.
A few words from the officer of the deck
told the whole story. The Sultana left
the coal barge about two o'clock in the
morning, proceeding on he: way up the
river ; and just after rounding the point,
some five miles above the city, her boiler
exploded, and she had taken fire and was
burning up.
Just at this time the captain, who had
been awakened by the confusion, came out
of his cabin and demanded an explanation
as to its cause. A few words made the
necessary explanation. He instantly de
manded if the boats had all been sent out.
I told him they had, with the exception of
the first launch. This boat was a large,
unwieldy craft, carrying twenty oars and
a brass twelve pounder swivel gun amid
ships. She had no regular crew, and was
used principally for picket duty. The in
stant the captain ascertained that she - had
Lot been sent out, he ordered me to nrm
her at once, take command, and pull out
to the rescue. Now, although this was
not in my line of duty, I promptlyre
sponded, and soon succeeded in picking
up a motley crew of cooks, stewards, cabin
boys, and idlers. But a great difficulty to
our further progress here presented itself.
The launch was lying between the ship
and shore, and forward of the stern line,
which was drawn taut, at a point just
above the water line, and all our attempts
to get the unwieldy launch under it were
vain. Here, again, the authority of the
excited captain solved the problem ; he
discovered our dilemma, and shouted, at
the top of his voice, "Cut the line and pull
away." An ex was soon found, and the
immense hawser lopped off; and we soon
found ourselves drifting toward the Gulf'
of Mexico. The crew being unused to
pulling an oar in concert, were unable to
hold her stationary on the river, the cur
rent being very strong. We managed,
however, to bring her to a stand-still at a
point nearly opposite to Fort Pickering.
Ordering the men to hold her stationary,
bow up stream, I took my station forward
so as to be able to assist any who might
come in contact with us ; and the reader
may judge something of the number of
persons in the water from the fact that
thirty-five were taken out by us in two
hours.
And right here begins the coincidence
which I started out to relate. It was now
broad daylight ; we had been twice ashore
with cargoes of living freight, both to
lighten our load and to give those that
were rescued a chance to warm themselves
by the large fires that bad been built all
along the shore. • Upon resuming our sta
tion the third time, near the middle of
the stream, I saw floating toward us what
HUNTINGDON, PA , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '2, 1877.
was evidently the head of a lady just above
the water ; all the support she had was the
side casing to a state room door. As she
came up to the bow of the boat, I seized
her and drew her aboard; she murmured
a faint "My God, I thank you !" and im
mediately became insensible. She was so
benumbed with cold that her form was
perfectly rigid ; the sailors immediately
proffered round jackets and overshirts, in
which I wrapped her until we could pull
her ashore and deliver her into the bands
of the Sisters of Charity. Soon after we
were towed by a gunboat to our own ship,
and I heard nothing more of the lady un
til afternoon, when I received word by a
messenger boy that a lady wished to see
me at the Overton hospital. I repaired
thither immediately, and found the woman
we had rescued lying od a cot, in a very
feeble condition, but tenderly cared for.—
She poured out her thanks for her deliver
ante, but mourned deeply for her husband
and little girl, with whom she was on her
way up the river. They were from Texas
on their way North. She said her hus
band had four thousand dollars in gold
concealed about his person, and never could
have kept afloat any length of time. Her
little girl the had not seen since going to
bed in her state room. When she was
awakened by the explosion she found her
self alone iu her room, and rushed out into
the cabin, where the utmost confusion pre
vailed. The fire was already sweeping aft,
and driving hundreds into the river; and
her only escape from a lingering death by
fire was to jump into the river ; already a
'surging mass of drowning horses, mules,
men, women, and children. What a leap
for a fragile woman ! But desperate as it
was she must make it. Thrice she had
secured a partial support, in the shape of
a door or bale of goods, but was each time
rudely thrust aside by strong men, frantic
with terror. At last she secured the lit
tle bit of board, which was her only sup
port until taken out of the water some three
hours afterward. God only knows what
that woman suffered in those hours of ter
rible agony. Bereft of husband, child,
fortune, everything gone, and nothing but
a frail piece of board between her and
death. The scene in the hospital was
heartrending. A large portion of those
rescued were so badly scalded, or otherwise
injured, that they were in extreme agony,
and afterward died. Out of twenty five
hundred souls on board there were about
three hundred saved alive. I called upon
the lady two or three times during the
succeeding week, each time finding her a
little stronger, but mush depressed in
spirit from the dark prospects for the fu
ture.
Ten days after the calamity I was stand
ing near the steamboat landing watching
a tin-clad as it slowly rounded to and made
fast to a wharf boat. As soon as the gang
plank was thrown out a man sprung ashore
with. a little girl in his arms. He ap
proached the spot where I stood, and judg
ing from my uniform that I belonged to
the navy, addressed me, inquiring if I
knew whore the survivors of the Sultans
calamity were.
I told him that I did, upon which he
asked me with trembling lips, if there were
any ladies saved. told him there were,
and, suspecting his identity, asked him if
his name was not Ennis.
Gud yel," said be, grasping my
hand.
"Then, sir, your wife is alive and well."
The reader can better imagine his joy
than I can describe it.
"And this," slid I, "is your little girl."
He answered in the affirmative, and as
we proceeded toward the hospital told me
his singular story. On the night of the
accident, he had taken his little girl from
the stateroom into the cabin to procure
for her some water. Not finding any in
the after part of the cabin, he left her
there and went forward. When- fbrward
to explosion occurred ; the boat parted in
the centre, and thus separated him from
his wife and child in the moment of their
direst peril. Being a strong swimmer he
kept himself' afloat in the vicinity of the
wreck, and just as he had secured for him
self a door, some white object dropped in
to the water within four feet of him. He
immediately grasped it with a wild hope,
that was gratified at once. It was his own
darling baby, who had been thrown over
board, to save her from the fire, by Edwin
M. Safford, a member of the Tenth Indiana
Cavalry. This Safford was saved by our
boat, and was my guest on the Essex for
three days after the accident; and from
his description of. the little girl I had
recognized them so readily at the steam
boat landing. Mr. Ennis ke?t, himself
afloat by means of the door until lie reached
a point some ten miles below Memphis,
where he was rescued by an old colored
man Trim lived on an island near by. who
took them to his cabin and nursed them
through five days of delirious insensibility.
Upon regaining his mind, Mr. Ennis hailed
the first boat bound up stream, and was
taken on board and brought. to Memphis,
where he landed with the faint hope of
finding out something in regard to his
wife. Ten minutes walk brought him to
the Overton hospital ; the meeting that
followed I shall not attempt to portray.—
The entire family were reunited. Mr.
Ennis had saved his money, and ten days
afterward they took passage on a steamer
for Cairo.
Emperante.
REMARKS OF
REV.. F. B. RIDDLE,
Delivered before the Temperance Con
vention, in the Presbyterian Church,
Huntingdon, on the Evening of
December 28th, 1876,
It was said by a member of the English
Parliament, in the discussion of the tem
perance question, that the remedy for
drinking was to quit drinking. Total ab
stinence seems to be the only proper rem
edy, and this, so far as the theory is con
cerned, is not questioned. The investiga
tions of science and the experience of man
kind point to this great truth as a well es
tablished fact, and scarcely any one is dis
posed to dispute it, yet there are those
who, while they regard it as proper and
expedient to abstain from intoxicating li
quors, maintain that it is not enjoined in
the Bible.
Now, we would only say "to the law
and to the testimony, and if we go not ac
cording to this word, it is because there is
no light in us." The Bible says : "look
not upon the wine when it is red ; when
it giveth its color in the cup; when it
moveth itself aright; at the last it biteth
like a serpent and stingeth like an adder."
I would say that it is a very strong total
abstinence injunction. We are forbidden
even to look at the wine, let alone to taste
it. It says in this connection : "Who
bath woe; who hath sorrow; who bath
contentions; who hath babblings ; who
bath redness of eyes ? They that tarry long
at the wino ; they that go to seek mixed
wine." This seems to be a very clear
and emphatic warning against mixed wine,
which is here declared to be intoxicating
wine. Again, the Bible says : "Wine is a
mocker, strong drink is raging; and he
that is deceived thereby is not wise,"—not
the excessive use or abuse of it, but the
wine itself is a mocker, and those that in
dulge in the drinking or sale of it, or are
under the influence of it, that man or that
woman is not wise. It is said "woe to
him that giveth his neighbor drink, that
maketh him drunken."
Now it seems that these arc very clear
and emphatic warnings against strong
drink. And wine is spoken of as- being
the "venom of asps, and the poison of dra
gons." That is also very emphatic lan
guage in regard to this destructive bever
age called wine.
1 But then it is said there are passages of
scripture which clearly indicate that it is
proper to use wine. If there were divers
1 opinions to be deduced from the bible in
retard to one thin g it would be a book
well
calculated to make infidels. It is true
that the same word is used there with dif
ferent significatiOns, but, in the original,
different words are used to designate dif
ferent kinds of wine, and there are clearly
two kinds spoken of, one fermented and
' the other unfermented. It is well known
that in ancient times they bad methods by
which they could preserve wine in an un
fermented state. They could preserve the
grapes and generally pressed out the juice
of the grapes as they needed it, and drank
it as we do coffee and tea. This was nour
ishing and pleasant to the taste, and bene
ficial to the man himself, while the fer
mented wine was only evil, and that con
tinually. Hence we read of Melchisedec,
the great high priest and type of the com
ing Savior, when he met Abraham, the
father of the faithful, refreshing him with
bread and wine. Would any one suppose
that he who was the type of our Lord Je
sus Christ would be drunken and have a
spree there 7 The very thought is prepos
terous; and yet such a conclusion as this
would be warranted by the argument of
the people that tell us that the bible en
courages the use of intoxicating wine. It
is said by them that when the Jews went
up to Jerusalem to sacrifice that if they
could not carry their animals with them
they should sell them. and buy whatever
they wanted and it is there taken for ;rant
ed that they purchased strong drink ' aed
had aspree. _
This was a religions service and the
Jews made it a point to use unleavened
bread on such occasions, and they were
not to use intoxicating wine. There is a
dispute among scholars as to whether that
ought to be translated "strong drink," and
the opinion is that it was a mis translation
and that it was not intoxicating. But sup•
pose that was firrmented wine. We use it
sowetinies in our sacraments, which I be
lieve is not criminal though not commen.
dable, but it is done conscientiously, end
because it is, would any one be justified
in becoming intoxicated on any other day
of the week ?
Then again, "wine maketh glad the
heart of man." This word does not mean
carnal mirth. It is religious joy, which
fermented wine d9es not produce. "Ho
every one that tbirsteth—come, buy wine"
&c. Here wine is used as the emblem of
religion, and who would be willing to risk
his reputation for common sense so far as
to say that intoxicating wine is an emblem
of religion ? It must be said of any such
man that he misrepresents the bible and is
not fit to preach the gospel, and it is strange
that in these latter days such preposterous
things will be argued, even by Doctor's of
Divinity and men who occupy important
positions in the church ; that they shou!d
teach the doctrine that total abstinence is
not taught in the bible.
_
But then it is said "give strong drink
to him that is ready to perish," &c., and
sometimes liquor sellers blasphemously
qtiote this in their advertisements, while
it tells strongly against them. Let us in
terpret this scripture in its proper connec
tion. It is said, "it is not for Kings to
drink wine nor princes strong drink, lest
they fiaget the law and pervert judg
ment," &e., and then it proceeds to say
"give strong drink to those that are ready
to perish." They will perish any how,
and these are the only proper persons to
give wine to, because they are too far gone
to recover; and evidently that scripture
is a very stronc , ° injunction against the use
of wine. But God sometimes speaks to us
in terms of strong irony. There are pas
sages in the bible of this kind, such as
Elijah's address to the priests of Bual,
"cry aloud for he is a God," &c. He said
what was not literally true, but spoke in
ironical terms. It is also said, "rejoice,
oh, young man, in thy youth. and let thy
heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth,"
&c. "but," he adds, "know that Jim all
these things God will bring you into judg
ment."
Now, go to the New Testament. It
says "be not drunk with wine wherein is
excess." It does not say in the use or
abuse of it, but with wine itself—"but he
filled with the spirit;" when wine is in re
ligion is out. But then it is said "the
wine of the wrath of God." What kind
of wine is that ? Is it to be presumed that
the same wine is referred to in each case,
on the one h-ind refreshing and on the
other fermented? Strange that these facts
have been persistently and systematically
ignored in the interest of drunkenness'.—
But, it is said the Saviour turned the
water into wine, and that after they were
well drunken. His benevolence prompted
him to do it, and that for His own glory.
If that had been fermented wine would
this miracle have manifested His glory ?
It would rather have manifested His shame.
They said of Him "behold a man glutton
ous and a winebibber." Was this slander
true because He did not contradict it ?
When they attributed His miracles in cast
ing out devils to Satanic agency He in
timated to them the consequences of sin
ning against the Holy Ghost but He did not
contradict them. Men do not now-a-days
contradict every base slander uttered. If
it was true that He was a wine bibber He
must have been a glutton too, Such rea
sonioria an outrage on common sense and
common honesty and common religion.—
It is claimed also that wine is a medicine
because Timothy was advised to use a little
for his stomach's ache. If any one can get
a good authority for its use as that of the
Apostle I would say do it. The wine of
that day was better than it is now. The
art of distilling was then unknown, and
the Wine was comparatively pure and harm
less. The bible was evidently written for
a later age than that of the Jews. It de
picts intemperance with force, and that is
the character of the book of God, that it
is a book for all time. Because he took a
little pure wine as a medicine will it justify
men in taki4g it as a beverage, or even as
a medicine now ? The bible gives a num
ber of illustration-3 total abstainers.—
The Israelites when in the wilderness :15
stained from strong drink. We find that
the sons of Aaron offered strange fire be
fore the Lord. and it was immediately of
terwards declared that they must not use
strong drink. These men were drunk at
the time and did this in their drunkenness.
There were the Nazarites who did not even
eat grapes. There were John the Baptist
and Paul the Apostle. There is the case
of Sampson, the strongest man that ever
lived. He was a total abstainer, whatever
were his faults he never became intoxicated.
This chews that strong drink is not neees
sary to a strong man. There is Samuel,
of whom it was said to his mother that he
should not drink wine or strong drink,
and where is there a nobler example? There
was Daniel who refused to drink of the
king's wine. There is the history of the
Rechabites, in the days of Israel's de
generacy ? The sons of Rechab were asked
to drink and refused because they were
seder a vow. They had taken the pledge,
and there was a wide contrast between these
m. n's fidelity and the infidelity of the Jew.,
and their conduct was approved and held
in remembrance, and travellers tell tts that
to day there are in that country, atoongs!
the Arabs, tribes that are total abstainers
and that claim to be the descendants of
Jonadab.
We have then these bible precepts and
examples and they speak in clear and em
phatic tones in regard to our duty in refer
ence to this subject. S much in regard
to total abstainers; and now, in regard to
the evils of strong drink, we scarcely know
where to begin or where to end. It is
associated with ignorance and idleness.—
A drunken man loses bis time, and an idle
hend is the devil's workshop. It is asso
ciated with indigence. Nine-tenths of the
poor are made so by strong drink. It is
asssciated with insanity. Nine tenths of
the lunatics are made so by the same in
strumentality. Time and language wont-I
fail to tell the extent of the evil. It is
associated with irreligion, and spreads a
pall of darkness over the land ; obscure s
the sun in the heavens, blasts our hopes,
and causes 11 9 to live in gloom, and instead
of enjoying the sun in its meridian splendor
we dread every day's tidings. A few years
ago a train of wagons went through the
city of Wilmington on which were men
seated smoking pleasantly, enjoying them
selves, and if any man had insisted that
they had better not smoke they would hart•
called him a fool for his pains. Rat one
day there was an awful explosion ; the
horses and drivers shared one common
fate; people were killed along the streets;
the windows were broken and the h.nses
shaken. These men were hauling powder.
and had thus been trilling with their own
lives and the lives of their fellow men.—
These fear'f'ul explosions are goiug on frem
day to day. I knew a woman who was
married t ry promi,ing pun.; man...
successful phy ician. Ile became addicted
to strong drink, and from year to year
visited, and remonstrated with him, and
appealed to her to use her influence to
save him, but she sat down, the imaze of
despair, and failed to do anything. and in
the course of time, he hlcatne di-it:366(A
for the support of his family, and went
down to a drunkard's grave. There le no
other evil that people so tolerate, and be
come used to. We dread war and peeti
len,c and almost any other evil which
sweeps over the world, bog men become
habituated to intemperance and it is taken
as a matter of coarse. A bright and
promising boy becomes a drunkard, or a
man in the meridian of his manhood goes
down to a drunkard's grave, and it is
looked upon as a difficult thing to any
thing for him. Fell disease is also aseo
elated with drunkenness. I remember one
case, that of a friend. and on one bright
and beautiful Sabbath day I remember
how be trembled from head to foot and
endeavored to perpetrate some grim joke.,
and within two days died from deleriarri
tremens. And then if we could lift the
veil and look beyond and there behold the
sight which is hidden in mercy from oar
view we would be able to realise the sad
results not only in this world but in that
which is to come; the condition of the un
godly and the damnation of an awful bell
We want prevention and protection
Government is designed for the protection
of life and property and to insure the wel
fare and happiness of the people. hut gov
ernment has never measured up to this
standard. We need protection to the
lives of men, women and children and
property. and it is impossible for penple to
realize either happiness or success in life
while beset and beleaguered by the evils
ef strong drink. Wc want a prohibitory
law, such a law as we had, and such a one
as we must have again in order to be ade
quately protected. Such a law we would
have now it:it were not for the dictates of
political expediency. It was submitted t.,
the people and they voted fur it, but it
was afterwards repealed through the ma
chinations of the liquor sellers. I need
not tell the miserable story how it was re
pealed in the popular branch of the Legis
lature; how it might have been saved
by the party that claims to be true to the
interests of humanity, and how the act was
finally consummated by a man whose former
record was worthy of a better act. It was
like applying a match to a powder maga
eine, or kindling a fire in the broad prairie
in the dryest weather. It was not so
tended, but men's eyes are blinded by the
fogs and vapors that rise from this stygian
pool. We want this law again, or its
equivalent, and this law is necessary to
protect the weak and defenceless. The
insane are sent to the asylum, the paupers
to the poor house and criminals to the
prison, Wt there are too many inebriates
to be provided for in that way. For their
protection we want an influence backed up
by the voice of christian men and women.
This is what we demand and we can have
it if we properly use our influence in this
direction.
We should pray more. Prayer moves
the arm that moves the world. We need
a Pentecost from on high that we may be
stirred up to put forth our energy. There
is a great deal said about prudence in this
matter. That is all true, but yet we need
seal and courage and perseverance that
will never give over the struggle until this
great object is realized. If we fail it is
for us to set a good example to our poster
ity and successors, that when we lay the
armor down the coming generation may
take it up and fight on until the victory
is gained. Bat it is through the agency
of the living God that we may expect to
realize this great end. With God all
things are possible, but He works by in
strumentalities. The days of miracles are
past. We must co operate with Him to re
alize those blessed results, and while we
pray to God we must petition the Legisla
ture in no unmistakable tones, every man,
and woman too. Women have not the
right of ha - ...- the ri_!it
'fi, it I. 1 r.z.b , ReK ten
•II an I e....1-tin;: not be to
women. wh • AnCil•r :roll •he enci.•
intemperance. Hot W. ne-A the pr.-4
enee of oor b.ri and : 4 3v:fitir Joretst . hriAt
In the country the t;adar,ses there
came friini the wash: 1 min .it-ersiio_•,
fierce influence wheel 4-:•1 him: he
broke thr,rezn fett-rs and re , traints an4l
ilar..lt anion:: the torahs : hot ~ur Sarionr
spoke to hint, an.i • h., 4..7114 ark4vi..r.-4
through holian too?. ie Ind 431 , 1 we are
Thit 1.4 r•-arflai nt.t.• It .m
-plies diseipline ant power. and r is under
the influence and r of the demon .if
intemperanee that the ,-,mmonity ..4
sesseil. A heart+ are erorriptarl. their
appetites are and their ininipari
tion 4et on tire h••::. Wllen the 'ls
'lour (-14 nut 7nizht 6,4
been supp , :seil ;hat tho reple w.osid hire
rejoiced and e.bn_:ratoiat,d the savii,or
this great rotracie and 411-then Sand:. with
their neighbnrs and 1 . ..1 slid they were gbd
to see the nun again rest,resi and in h 4
tizht mind but net ; they were if•boart.
mica and disappointed. and why? ittwess.4.
they had 1,4 their pigs. The lovas ha-1
gone into the pigs they perigthed ;n
the water+. and 4.)th.-7 heimittht the as
viotir to depart oat of their e •astg. Art , l he
took them at th. , ir w,rl. Th.-re are 3
great many pe , ;i!n n.itr who pra7 for the
S . ivionr to deplr!. Ti. , ‘ .10 not want li;nv
to eetne to hear. • , r to itt'spe"i tr.* elesety
their personal hahit4 and ?he trans-lesion
of their !rat winhi ha.re Flas de
part for the = lite of their proirs ind pwpn
tart y. or it may be' il•r the sake ,4* their
parry. The pr..erte.• of rhrist is wanes.!.
and the power of the Holy Ghost. 1... t
the Savionr b^ pr- , .•iit in If:• pi-v•r. and
let the !Lily Spirt b.• porre.l ft !tier
people. and let the presehers preach on
this sailajeet. Pant mi.", he won , "
nothing but !li en erv ,-
fieil. yet he preach...! stain-t datry aml
all mann •ref wirit-eloess Wria- 1 pr..
posterior thing for a :nan who peet,o).fia
be a pr..aeher of the p.p., to eve re him
self fr.-In prrnehing ..n intemperance he
cattle forsooth he kn..w4 nothi i rz hut Je.a.•
Christ and His Cw itted' and ire
know lute either. The feet i• lees cive
preacher do their dory and intempertnee
aril! h.• preaelied oet of the eoiantry in a
few year= The pre-when, pr...n.h.0l
very and the down. We mot
believe th- late war woiial have eonar
!inch a speedy and happy issie :f it b- 1 4
not been fir the troth which was thin
dere , ' from the pnlpir the lin&
that the . knowleiltre of the aor' 1 the Low , '
shall env.'r the earth, hit the ettnnet
falfilled nrril this evil remove.' 6 , 14
h r= +aid /leaven ari.l earth pad* away
bon my wird +hall riot pnee a. 4 rt e and Fie
intend; that it shall he aeo.onpli•hed.
iridgment and wrath ne.t. 91:•••p
firev , r, arid the eoir'• If rs
no the people. !!' --.- • not ?" , ttrii oar
.7.17 '" • . :-.•-•. - 11
responsibility ; and he vvinr-.1
will find a way frit of thin dillkiptt;
remove-1 .:7:1 41.i.very a n,"
move that which i. 4 a .tilt! ocater -Iv,' than
s:ave,ry. hit let it by ow .n.nDenging
math Him. awl then we =ay he bLawrei is
the iieeri and in the work
itltct
Unsay, Moat
Preto the befr.rit Trihesp..
Mr. J , 1111".9 11, Weefriff. smesitby sow
chant of Indimarlie. propypeoe to maestro
a first-elan; weeeterhop of 1,000 town New
den. fitted ova with state r' and in
loon* for etndy, work. ltoileree. he.. and
provided with steam lanneher. s lan,
number of baste. and 1 sellietent arameepest
and commanded by Perryman.. 4110.wr0
with a trained erew. end to .4 woo from
New York in July. 147. to h. row
about two years. The vessel as to be Pep
plied with a library swd s fail oeippfy 4
scientific apparel,. for reepareff. vet ane
;mita for the r p.ervitins of gpiriummir
Provieion will be se& for cbe s ee ms ...
dation of from sixty to eighty era ..ms.
who will be seennspanied by a feeuiry el
ten profeenore, who have been *treat. "-p
-oliced. Interiertion will be imparted
lectures on all subjects that ran he oodied
with psrtictalar advantage n.i sn esped ,
:ion a thin kind .hest. it w b e 1...4
in: I-se than a travelom isprotersetv Tee
route is a 9 Lerre New If , tit in
Joly ; tnneh at the Bahamas. Torterree anti
Havana; thenre -o the leinn.i of Mare),
at the mouth ot A:mail,. A n-rt , a
of the experiition w:ii s erri s ii ch. .it sss i s
Thence the parr will 4ad to the 7 4 treit.
Magellan. touching at in Joseir. amt
31 , 3ntevideo, anal the 1.'104..
some At ay being ill,weif at ::- r4 , 4s
make excurmionfi inland to wady tl,e R a
tiers and make col:ertiolvi; the,,,. 4. Va:-
pariso, to vcrait and r..eei: • lettere fres
home; thence westwarl toleb:nz it *-7er
al of the beautiful iJolynesian Mande;
thence to An.tralia ani New qiine , s . the
Icing.. Cantos. Takao.
down the I'bina lea t.. : 4 inopore : thence
to )lalarca, :'4ontatra and Java than;
the Straits of Malacca to t7alcuata; thew"
to Ceylon. the Lart-!dive Wands and Bom
bay. to ..den. and Fey the Sae: civil{ to
Alexandria, whence an eirarsion *AI he
made up the Nile; down the Mei!iterraste
an to Gibraltar and Malars ; thence to
liana, to London and other planes in
England. thence horn, to New York. twveh
ing the Azor.. The whole 44mi"e t o b e
traveled is estimated at 30.00 O) tai;.-s.
EuR THU I,Mer Tt MI —There is a meat
of pathii. about &lin:: er , ..n the. •inerient
thin; ••14 the Imit time. - It is ik4 shoe
ki.sing the dead that rive. yin this waft,
pain. von reel it when you have h e ls4
for the last time upon some seems that yes
have lovefi--when you (tied to insweiwitt
city street where rn hnnw that yew will
never stand atta i n_ *in The actor play kas
_ . .
part for the lan rinse. the *toter-
cracked hopelessly. .In.l who after this
once will never stand before the no slop.
turned faces disputing the phis ion with
fresher 'miss. zed fairer Swine, the miens.
ter wno has preached hi. lame aerammes--
these all know the hidden bitterness of she
two words "never again - We pea my
our boyish toy. with an odd hemetarie
We were too old to walk any longevity tent
stilts, too tall to play marbles on the Maw
walk. Yet there was a pang when we
thought we bad played with ear merry
things for the last time, sad life'. serious.
grown up work was waiting for Is. Yew
we do not want the lost toys huh. Life
has larger and other playthings for ye
May it not be that these km shall seem a
the light of some far of its the boyish
games set m to our 'manhood. and we shall
learn that death is but the opining of the
gate into the ;and of prosily. INA?
Foster
Trondheim of SW&
its
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411si, 1.4 r —eti widt s ss.
s.inique irr4 lief worries: Ai ow
viit• 's
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t..tigeot-or; It of ..1 , 11 NA blow
vt i !Uo ^t Ar.tt Ito tf 16Am eio-
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s ism s -veriamimme itemisers 11111111
r5•3 , 17.1._.: !Pt.. M. 4 f a k ,s
sk,s.tcht a umeabed
r , r its ease. in.-er•,tt mim
ii;:titt !meal. m.e.stliez.:-..
tyr”. in.l 100 , .. as Se 'ay ;pit.
fr”tm it. cheese "ieteti 11.. s hie elkoreo
mew :tit mew, ite hie i.e... ma via
:a mite miiimetee 4 ft,* term/ism nem
--sr•h. wile a herr• wheelsr.rs ma, sit
1 , e-etki has • imtlimi has Sr!
.t bad
..--1?-.17 few frAie. at it ,irc ilriellEP
-6,* few jmit lees env st Ilmmeiheow
irs I rows norliemi otodamps. ft
spripri that imesii;y yeesar, imiet Wei 1
st the fe...prt • mh:eb mode
'4O dist he mse ant Shay et re ,
' is-ri 'apt try shoo dr bum
petal •Isat -here wale dims
posPothi.. •s-vs rs.H.n: Vas_ lute tie
patiest'i 'srprp•l iim.t Y messetiosel
s •i e stasit-!y .f 1 / 1 1 - 1I . 1416.4 vireemor
;sate: iril. Ir' 41R.0. lA.. 6.04
!hi.. st 467,44 ";.riumni and Aimed
.2-71 Ens he .1 pine 4
the !viii :se bass. pea !stem hem
*Vitt r—nissing !bears
sa•i the iorly of the air-siisamil pew!
IrstPoin 4-r-s r.-irsasost
pe.ple i ri Irmo penammeemel as Am wag wir
re, ,C .1.-7 The row mmieremel semilhoe s
lientieme !kJ rim! lama
vv• ' h a-. soy ?erstigy base sierlimi ears
1.••:.:r :ham he it It rat
!es d rfaiteemeei me.i imebt shet4r !tide
'pet:tents uMi trues/"•5•,..3 emelt slimily air
perss-amni in as vi srsmetr.re he vied *pa
•,,e •war ?wrung • It a. eat SIR ail
a m.-m elide ',milts 'd. :eon sit mad at s alters
:at liesee err.' s Per deer mew
tun ,. rr s . mint.: owelll= sew
piled t ” ormtp is/ Aim
?wing hati9llllll 1.111111/ he.
pewit : the etyertemeest °Awl The es
%s• •re-4 tiopre mad
.nt -- , llllPrldw sired r r this pm
half the itrerriestsi74, 4 visof ts
.deem 'IR• time 2.-fmgrAly otememil by !bp
ripe ibilleeity it to foreeroo.
. hest it at lief knew" lime
swiftest, bat bees spite mil
rzso tr. the 'Willi." Immo 1.-
.? 74 ir • 5 - 5.• pit 'sine PNIIIOII nif
' ,- Trs•Ossise mime rise me
!witty mare Fsese•-• rise .leer aims
.14 series wee seeimitilm *wee.
tri Srvr.- • 1 ierrnoe ass 016111.1116 P. is
-teltnni:e.::: v!imi in the vein*" •
h.. 1"•• *mitt 1116.01.41
Ahent . . t•titery Ansel tiar -wee st
s a gawk
!i Mr, • f !f!. isePtitises 4 ormmeAserm
I. 4.- f....-•ee. fieef tfot pointed
'volt if fritifyiees tarsi)
A e :r ivy somply sis.4.reirrg 4. wok
-14••• rear. rot amoolhoiour
S!-.4 as lois.. are .-410810 risomdirso
-kg Vif - relgenrsollir 0 .11,11.41 Wwss4 iWei.
,ereismimi 4•4fiey 7 lire diet. Toesoore few
aoyee , ir si-enite ere !pal •-• gregjimp4
ibis very noweeriel pow.. Tavy sae*
Ina he veird -fr foe apiemoup
p4llO writ derseolb sr
•.er•ereir bet, : 7 4 yr •irys , • ...ow
oparpriv. eyrie, 111041.11 rills. -ipperbstios 4 19
Masi yielded it WWI lby OP ISE
42.1410. 4 lopeab.r. a• 4ireihog
ourfar db. ofeee's nip; ••••=
sfeear 4 Ow bored/ mules bommrellha
.5,.b ofti is akar 4odk See owe
!ore 4 %ma Aso bit. Abeinii by • pow"
trioefogioe. k wry oie he Ass ti. Iwt .
too prpotowl rod) it or lot Meat
b. *Army ep !Ali do boon 4 r. s#
low.. bar die ;Mt 4 bomb% fbia ear awe
eel by.*to lomeber Sow • gamble pm ery
lino oPorerly Imo piemilem f. die lore
dims die alerimet f air . bonot avaglalsese 4
boom felgearrideo. s so-Me oorriao
itft !he melees Wit Tram eilistime
Vibe io it to bo s Vilidsorl
IL sm.? t tho J....rya Am
lksisily mimeo, dor &ppm" seadimmilli.
:esesew 4 .. w pow same I &all
is moss Imra )01 Aliso so kr • pow
loyrl lbws nosiso/o4 t 4 sass
is, in I zr. , sp 4 "sososso *WY. Ida*
I r...rwrises-ir ing well s dbitsr ago. se
sr; le him*. aegis.
*&;as it is IsCsems ' ks sw Sum.+
sore ff. "sorriest -rsioises flow
7..0.4 7 -: b.. Es so
has-. 1111&11 Z 21.7 Fre "so
tire-. se 7... w widows sip. so ,
yr ,, er rsivor lovas is
It i.t.. a arisma
.ry. • ! -14-t how As sill
omit for ;ow r assf
yenellirr sissuror. poi
ebsoro. I *mow it s• sow owl Ass
to asset :he slams 4 ma 1 0 7 04 7 Pm'
trail! Aryls do* romps aid Imsoliirss sups
that v'w opp.t. ssri *el per ere • ss
the tYit.y. rsr.. :loot is imilholied
Cyr ha to bore ;vow *roe fasissoslio
frionorile t.rR 4 to Ay? Awa r ewn i
: •IA 7 ••• s Irmsdrol bow.
W. know pls . l 6.4 it. iplir Asti is
the ors' hien . • T sal is mos so sorry
semis. awl ymor y 4w/.
essisse by rim
Bye is in fbi!) this ow be s widow
tc vo tn th• aping sros yin Woo
;easel spots. th. tr Alla ibis re borer
revs : - Aile4 pin themes sJ sir r
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