INDEPENDENT" Live and Let Live:"
1.00 a' Year i Paid in Advance.
H. Y. MoHMiMEil,; lrbpriet'or.
LEHICHTON, CART.ON COUNTY, rENN'A, SATURDAY 'MORNING, JANUARY 30. 1375.
Subscribers out ot County, $1.20.
VOL. III., No. 10.
CARDS,
Ftu-nllurc WirrlimiM.
V, Srhwarts, Hank street, ifafer in all Until tr
Furniture. VnfftnimmUtn order.
Illicit mulHO MlnUera.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
D1"M : .ll,,..n.l
ti-.1p.IaIi. ami Uolleciion ilic"'J.
Sell II. Hi Estate. (WejancliiK neatly '
lections promptly made. Setllllifi Kstates of 11,..
irf.nl. . 'Ipec lty. Sl beco.isultod In Lrutllsb
and Herman.
(igl J, ADEN HUTTEN TANNERY
LEIllGHTON, PA.,
B. J. KTJNTZ, Prpp'r,
Clinton ltretiier. S''lVI;JleC, nrBpoctfiiHy announces lo the public
niiPrW"- that he has Just. I. 'built tho Tannery,.
WM, liAi'SHBK, fniiui rly of Daniel Olowlue, ftml putr
In nil tlm lst nnil most nnnrovcd ina-
cliltK'ty for the
Manufactuvo of Leather,
such as Hemlock ami Oak Solo, Harness,
Upper, Kip, Calf nntl Sl'.rop, which hu
will supply n: me very nmvt piicii.
Plastering llnlr supplied In large.or
small quantities very low. HIDES and
SKINS bought at highest cash piices.
ralioungo solicited. Aug. oyi
Charles Trainer T
Respectfully Informs the people of Lc
highton that he lias most Excellent
Flour for Sale j "
Also, good FEED of all hinds, nntl-
STKAW. in tho itindle. lie 13 also
prepared to do any kind o .
Hauling and Plowing
. i
at short.uotlce.
LElilGU (2d) STREET, ,- ,:
Lehighton, Fa. March 8;ly
Eailroad Guide.
N
OUT II PENNA.IlAll.nOAU.
I'asene rs for rlilladetplilawin leave Lehighton
-ft. fullrwa ;
fi.OO ., m. ,u I,, v.arrlve at l'UUl. at v. n. m,
7.37 ii. m. via I,. A 8,
".!!. 111. via 1.. V. '
11.07 p.m. vis 1.. 4 8."
'11.02 ). iinlaL. V. "
2 27 p.m. vl-i I.. A 8. "
4.47 f. 111. via I.. a. "
4.41 p. in. ill Ii. V. "
1SH p. iii, via Ii. V.
11.1(1 a.m.
11.10,1.111.
2.15 p. m..
2.15 p. in.
bXt p. In.
8.2 I p. in.
X.20 p. m,
10 BO p. in
) ,T. MEEIUN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ko. 4, Colon's BlocJ:,
MAUCll CHUNK, PA.
. 1 - . ' ' '
jWCan be consulted In German. J'"8-
Itxturiiltiir. Ie,iin dennt at Ilerks nnil American
Street, l'lilli., nt 7X10, 8.30 and 0.43 a. in.; 2 10
3.30 and 5. .3 p.m. "
rare hum Luuliliton to I'liij.t-ie.ptii.-i, c--o-..
Molhl 1t71. EI.IJ.S OAt.K, Agent
mllOMAS Si UECK,
justice' or tiie peace. '
nANK Street, LIlllIunTOW, Ps.
Convevi.clnp,Col'cctlr(! n.l all ousiness con'
. . .ii t t...t. trtti.n on Hi- .most invtni
ana ms " " - -,, .j, 1S75.
terras. '
JNO. U. HERTOL.ETTE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT.LAW
v.ii.t iult Hull nS, 2nd Floor
MAUCII CHUNK, nsA.
,tnT In ftcrrna'h, i'V " K"1
mi.
KNTHAIj It. Ii. OK N. .1.
LHIlir.lt 4 SUM1UKIIANNA DIVISION.
Timo Tahlo of Dec. 7, 1874.
Trtin. IciivB Lrlitifhtnn na follcws:
orNew Ynrk, I'hllnilelplilii, Linton, ic, n, 7.37,
11 07 a. in.. 2 27. 4 47 pro.
'orMauch Clinnk at 10.15 a. m., 1.11, and
oo:Ib. m. ' .. .
or HI. llarro and Stranlon atlO.15 a. M., 1.14,
r, 'ta I..
Jleiurning U.no 'New York, from Gallon Cen-
Iral i:nllroal or .tnv jery, n"' ui ,.in.)
street, North Itlur, at6.15, 0.U0a. m., 12.10,
4 1)1, t. in.
Lo.no t'lilla.Mplili. Troni Depot North I'cnll'a
1!. I:., lit 7.00,0 45 a. In., 2.10, 0 15 p,lll. -I.e.lTii
KnMon lit 8 30, 11.48 a. til., 3.53 ttnd
7 15 n In.
Lcavo Mnuch Chunk at"1u;il.on a.m., 2 20 and
4.4(1 ii. in.
Ko: flintier p irtlcularj, see Tlmo Tables at tho
minions.
II. r. llALUWIN,Cn.i,usf(r-iyeiii
Juiv4, IM4. '
D
ANJ.ISI. ICAL-UIUS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT.LAW,
Mnlicll Cliulllt. l-n
E':AH. SNYDER.
J.
, JUJUlICIi,
AUCTIONEER,
3-0mce, .bova.D.fo..1 'Jenelr,- Store.Broadity- efts M'S. J SI T O X , i E W N,' A.,
DEALEU IN -N
i
PryS Goods, Notions,
GROCERIES, QUEEXSWARE,
T7.. VtMnnrtt Fa.
. " IZrLr K miroli of Ita PUh
Is rennectfully solicited Jn'.-'i :
nR,x.ii,nmiEii,
PRACTICINa PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON.
iBAHTi.J.".. .ln,,rl10tll0 I'cstomc.
rom 10 to 12 o'clock: rcuiaiuuer ui u)
Lehlshtor. !L11-
S9
Glassware, Haul ware, &c.
Hay ai, lti7U.
E
AG MS HOTlSIi,
i. mil. Ciirlinu lo., Pa.
.v. Halt "l accH,mmod4t tuns. I .icellellt res
,.ft,Bu ,ji,nll.. Uood iiabllus uttachea
a'erius moderate.
Jjj- JIOVO HEXKB,
ARCHITECT,
122 S.Oth Ht.,AUeiitown, Pa.
win r...ni.l, lMmi.. Si,erllr.itioiis and EMlinati'S
lrln .. t CO.l Of I UlillC l"l l'llllt 1 lllUlPK".
from lb llalortt tn tho innst i'Uioiutf
Dialn2s lor SUlii, llkl.d-I'.alls, Ac.
mONDFRFUL, RUT 1 11 u u i
V Whenever 1 K't a llottleotllloom
of Youth or MiiKnoIi'i Halm, iuu urn,
U ,'nx of I.lllv White, or auitliltiK in
Hint lino to L'tuitity tins complexion, "t
liinlliii.'s Diuif Store. It teems to uu
nicer u ml butler thau 1 can get any
wheioelsc. "Iil'
Jel3
,AYII EISUEKT'S
Livery & Sale StaMcs,
UANK STUKET.l.Elil(31ITON, Pa,
FAST TROTTING HORSES,
ELEGANT CARRIAGES,
And posltholy LOWER FRICI than
any outer livery in mu uouuiy.
t2T Larpe and hamlsomo Carrtagos
for Funeral purposen aml.'W callings..
Kov.2i 1873. 1JAVID ERIIIHtT.
rgyiOMAS A. WlMilAaJS.
LADIES' AK1) OKNTLKMEN'S
Fashionable
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Nearly pproslu h l't ofIl
BAHK STREET, Lehighton, Pa.
IluvInK commenced buMnes., as above, I would
renpoctrully aniiouiira.to the. cltlnus if Uhlghton
aud vicinity that I am prepared to do all wcrk In
my titirtln ih nutiteklaud must tubMnntljl luani
tier, at pi Ices fully as low as Ihc same vork ran
, ... l.l.tl ..11, IiIh. A .i.lrtiiit.l assnrt
ment of ClIILDKKN'S and MISSKa' V EAR of
thebett niakla;miuni.d. A irui ii toiifnou
and satiractlon guaraateed.
at lowest prices. S - - July 1ST.
KBCIS.aiAX & CO.,
1M.O
BAKK STREET. Lehighton, Pa.,
MILLERS aud Dealers in
All kinds of GRAIN lUiuplit and Sold
at ltegular Jlaiuct Kates.
W'p would, also, respectfully Inform
our citizen, that wo am now luuy pro
. t.i.'it.i.
patetl lo supply tueiii nun mu
From any Jillno deslied at tlm VESll'
I.OVEST IMllCHJS.
M. IIEILMAN & CO.
July 23l'i, 171.
EK,
risvrzixc
Fasliiounblo
Boot and Shoe Maker
Opposite T. D. C'lauss' Stoic,
IlANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, Ta
rusiuctfullv Inl'onuV- his friends-ami Hiu
"public, that ho has jm-t received a new
aiiil excel ent nssoilineiii or lien's wo
men's and Children's Jleaily-Mitdu
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters,
Which ho will Sell at the Lowest Vilces.
I3f Roots ami Shots-nimlo to order,
aud Repairing neatly and substantially
douo at slturt notice. tip 2o-j 1
SuiMliiy-ScIiool Work.
Tlio following Is a synopsU of nil nil
dress, delivered by Jr. Wm. Seaboldt,
heloro tho teachers of tlio Reformed
Sunday School, In tho Academy build
ing, in this borough, on Sunday morn
ing, January 24th, 1375:
Teachers, Thayear 1875 has open
ed Its door and wo lnive entered In, and
seo spread out before us its twclvo
broad months, its weeks and days; nn
other fair and untrodden field In tho
gieat territories oftime. In Us soil aro
gel initialing all tho seeds of tho past,
and liom its harvest will cpmo tlio
sec' of tho grander future. Wo cross
tho boundaries' into tlio fateful field,
not alotie.but side by side wltii tho rush
ing columns of the great armies. Tho
.nighty column of the industrious, tlio
woiher for bread and fur gold, cotuo to
reap fiom It additions of wealth. Tho
gay squadrons of p'easuto sweep down
upon it as upon a new play ground of
.wilder gaiety. The dark anddiardqued
hosts of sin and Miamo steal across .its
ranks bcsldo u, or In the ranks against
us. In the columns of thto great ar
mies of God's friends and G.nl's eni
mles, which are over falling and fillliin,
theso children as hasting to wheel luto
Hue.
It Is ours to win them to tho sldo ot
truth, nud add their names to tho great
roll of God's Sunday School workers.
Wo fight for God's kingdom against
Mammon's kingdom, against tho sa
tanlc dominion of selfishness nud sin,
aud God's truth as a power to help nud
a purpose to mtido us, wo find the very
plan of.our great Sunday School work.
It is no vMonary schema of an exci
ted phllanthopy, or misty aim of a re
ligious enthusiasm, that animates. Let
us bo sure of our ground; sin is real;
mamuiumisui is real; souls aro real, and
God Is real. Theso aro hard and sub
stnut'al facts and 1 lo all aruund us, ami
wo nio called to strike leal blows for
leal victories. In the grand out-couio
of things, theso truths of God and souls
of men shall atotto survive world may
border, side by sido with the statesman perish but these shall abide forever.
"PIS N S Y l. V A K 1 X 1 1 A 1 Lit O A U ,
Philadelphia mm: nn. division.
Kiiiiutirr Time Tabfr.
On nii.l ntiHi SIIMIAV. .IUNK2SU1.1S74. tho
trains on the I'hlUJa. 4 Eile It R. DKUioiiMill
ruu us tolluws :
WESTWARD.
Fast Line leave, l'liiladulplil i
" " itariiiurj
" " Suiibury
" " UlllLiiusnort
" nrr. nt Lock tlaieil
KlUt MAlLlclH'S I'tllludeljihU
' llaruburg
' " Suiibury
" W lli,iuiport
' Lock Jllll.tl
l Renoiti
an. nt Lilii-
Email M,liLleaies l'illjde.lU
" , iiarrisuuig
" " rui.buiy
" " ' VMIIlaiii.poit
AIT. at LOCk Ibllell
.NuniiiA lixrcus U'jtt Philadelphia
" iiartihumi;
" " suiibuiy
" " ' Wllllaiiisport
" " " Loikllaieu
" ' Reuuva
' arr, at Kane
EASTWARD.
1'iiin. ExrnEss leaves Lock llaicu
' " " fc-iinliury
" ' llllauiFiiort
" 'arr.atllarrMnirir
" ' PuUidelDlila!
Erik Mail leaves Erie
. Renova
" Luck Haven
" " .Willliui.port
" Silntinry
1 arr. at It.iri Nl.iir
' " 'I'MladrhiliU
Eluika MAtLleaies Lut'k Itiiieu
' " Wllll.iuu-liort
htfuliiiiy
' arr.ut llarrhburff
" l'hll.id.li.bla
XnflAEi ExrcsSBleaius Kai.o
i.enuin
' " " Luck Ilsren
' " " WlilUmsport
" . Suiibury
arr at llarri.burs
" ' I'hlludeli.hla
Mall East rouneets east and uttat Erie with I
SS: M S It V and at Irvluetuu with OUCreekaud
AUwheiiy R R W.
Mall West with east mid west trains nn L S M
S It W. and at I'urry andlrvluetou with Oil Citek
lllm.l.ul,v it i vv
Ktiiiir.r Malt and lluXi16 rtxpre(s ri'ialce cflore'
coiiiieellonsnt ii in lam sport w ll ii A uu ualns
tunh,tiud at ll.irrti.buri: 'iltli N C RW trains
soulb. W.M- A. 1IALIIU lN.tlcn'l Supt.
12.o5 p.m.
5.00 p.m.
(i.55 p.m.
8.50 p.m.
10.00 p.m
11 55 p.m.
4 Si ii in,
6 30 a. m
8.3 j a in.
tl.45 n.m
ll.10a.uil
8 0.3
. '. S.OJ a.m.
X.2U p.m..
, 4.20 pm.
G 20 p.m.
70 p.m.
7.20 a.m.
10.(0 ii.rn.
12.30 p.m.
0.1 p.m.
3 10 p.m.
4.20 p uv
0.50 a.m,
0 20 a.m.
0.3 1 p.m.
' 7.43 a.m.
11.43 am.
3.33 p.m'
11.2.I a.m.
020 pm.
0.. 5 jl.m.
10 50n.rn.
12 io.ajjl.
and ofllcers of political government.
Error mid unbelief come crowding by
the sido of truth an J faith. All human
ity maich Into It as Into a neV battle
Held; whllo high over all and through
nil God's gieat force of naturu and
providence niov'o upon it with the
measured step of their own unhastliig,
unicsting might. Into such a field, and
thus accompanied, you and I aro mov
ing, fellow-teachers, litis opening ot
tho year 1875. Our rallying polnt3,
1st. Let our own soul, by doop study
nud by a spirited fueling; enter into the
splendid and soul-filing domain of
God's great truth. Let us go up into
'.s great mountain places of suhlimo
history and prophecy, let us descend
into its rich valleys uf tenderness and
and trust, till our very hearts cry out
with tho wonderful beauty and blessed
ness of it, let it outer into our mind:
word by word, thought after thought,
as if God's battalions wero filing into
0.45 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
li.lo p.m.
3.03 p.m
G;l3 p.m.
11.01 a.m.
4 05 p ill.
6 25 p lu.
0.5U p.m.
8.40 p,m.
10,55 Ji.m.
2.30 a in.
and where woare to, hiakd our btand, 'tho tented fields of our (nner life. Thus
aro tho fifty:S.ibbaUiS; our objects, tin? armed and lllled, week after week, we
shall long for, the teaching hour as vi
tor hosts wait for tho battle.
2nd. Let us study toe souls of our
pupils, witli a sympathy that watches
and responds to the ligiitest expression
of their feelings; let us plant ourself
lalrly beside them, feeling our-olf the
treuirimliuus interest at stake, let us
camp in the field with a puiposo to win
without hurrying, without delay, with
a soldier's trust In Christ, our leader,
and in tlio Ulble, our weapon, with
kindness that never frets, a calmness
that never ruffles, a generous frank.
itess that shows its hears without pride,
a delicate reserve that never intrudes
unbidden into tho thought of another.
an earnestness that turns tho soul to
fire, a courage that not only braves nil
danger, but hopes alter a hundred d
Yeats, au Industiy that welcomes toll
and a generosity that meets cheerfully
all needful expenses, with all these,
nourished by prayer wo may, count our
selves as aimed with an invisible mhiht
The soul Is yet unborn . that can , hear
unmoved God's truth wheu presented
to It liut, you say, not to all of us is
souls of children, mid the truth of
God. Amid tho dim of tho world'
great battles It is ours to. lilt the battle
cry of "Christ and salvation," and a,-
long these Sabbaths, ai on so many hill
tops, wo are to plant the signal lights
of heaven. Scattered , widely among
the lighting columns, wo may lead tho
young recruits in humanity's hosts, to
lift their eyes from the blinding dust to
tho cross ot Christ, which shines still,
as lu tho old Roman story, in the heav
ens above. Let us ponder deeply theso
great facts and duties, before wo enter
anv lurther Into the new ear. Let us
4oam. . .,.i..,. . ,....(.,,... t
040a.ml, ullliw a uueiet llisimuuuu jiuin u &ui
vey of tho held of our work, atu of the
forces which aro with us. That field is
BEAD THIS TWICE.
' "THE l'EUl'l.E'S LEDGER" con-
my lineinttie naateslaud uuistsubsiantral tiiatn. tnllls No (JiinllllUed Stoilis, 8 Large
1 iiye-, -13 columns in tjiiiiico -nii-ceiiu-ueoits
Reading Jntter every week, t)
nether with aitlclea liom tlio pens of
stl'eh well-kntiiMi wnters us Nasuy,
Oi.ivi.it, Opi'ic. Sylvanus Conn, Jit.,
.Miss ALcorr, Will Carlton, J. T.
Tiiiiwniiiixji:, Maim Twai, ks. , .
aS-I 111 semi "Tln Pi ojilc'. l.-ilg-"
lu liny tiililrean cvn j'H veli tor t lu re
nitiiiljis, on trliil, on Hi-tint iifiinly
50 CENTS.
"The People's Ledger" Is an old, es
tablished and ro'Iable weekly paitr,
,.i, I. ll.li...! .,,...,. s. itimlnv. mill Iii Vl'lV
popular tliiuuttbout.the, N, E. aud illd
die SlutiA 'Ad.livss, .'
1RRMANN K. CURTIS, FublUher,
Nc. 12 School St., llostuiij.AIoss.
Nov. 14-Uui.
T1
UIOMAS KEMEKKK,
. CPVEYANtlER,
Asu ,
GENERAL INSUKANSE AGENT
The followlpK Companies are Kerrisented i
Leboi on JIutual Fire,
Heading Mutual Fire,
Wyoming Fire,
rottsUllo Fire,
Lehigh Fire, and tho
Traveleis' Accident Insurance,
Also Pennsylvania nntl Mutual Hoisq
Thief Detective aud Insurance Com
pany. March 2'J, 1873.
nnOIIACCOXlST.
OLIVER CRILLEY, dealer In To
bacco. Cigars, Pipes, Ac., next door to
Bex's Grocery Stote, Susquehanna St.,
Mruich Chunk, respectfully asks tlio
people of Lehighton and vicinity, when
Visiting that place, to call in and tiy his
FRAGRANT CICAFIG,
tno very best In tin imuket. Every
articles in ht Hue warranted n n pu
sented and at lowest pilces, tiu.ii"8
REWARD for mi incurable
.HBBHQl ase hi Lalsrrn. .Her naiins
Tlwu v snulTered. deluded. carcUd. hawk
ed, spit and irairrfed ta yourutitlru sall.faelien lu
jour useless eiidtaiois to get -ellvt fiom rlltarrli:
use Rilirk's'AlIetlaUiraccordiui; to direllons. The
t!!tb uiasscf inucfus will lie Immediately' exMI.
ed, and the Intituled surDlcd SKthed, the eyes
sn.irklt.wllu dlirlit. the head teus liatur.ll aalui
ln,pe reil.es, fur u curu Is sure lu follow the u.e uf
tins ugretMOle, SLleiilll eauu lenaum lemeuy,
A . ...... 5. c. ! MUCH has been said
U 1 1 B B S BaSi . and written, and many le
thu retlel una euruuf itiluat and lumr dis, abes: but
nollilng: has been su eminently llliTessfuf. vrt ob
tained men a ldo ceuuniy, as jinss- luroai
aud Luiij; lliater.
1 ,.ITHE excruciating pa(u
W iBBH 19 pioduced by eorns, the linceas
tm3 lnjS ,US.S jwm llunlous, ll.e
plercli-j!, distressing pain truui inirrouing sinus,
niiiuit 1 ti ,1.,., rilied. Thuu.aiidl sutler, not know
ing iherM Is a pure. IlrlJs com and ltunUn
liemedles are no aetd or potash iiiuipuiimls, bill
are reliable, suillilug, and etleclual, sud justly
uieillthe success they hue erued front an ap
preciate e putlle. Hie I'ura'lTu is a nraiiu .u,,
uieuliiiiiuiedlite relief tiublalnsd by Itsuppllca,
tlun.iiud ii will mmlllvvlV euro thewur.t taseso:
Inhlertiil , in
thi Kurent uihtvp. tho laryeut ulM)Drt'i.t UItero,
iii nit) leui: uueiiiuiiu i in ton cum vi. luimu. .im
an, I iiritiHtitiiit' tlitlr Iiruiation li ab.O.Utt'h Ulf
iiua(ltil ty uii.tliii)ueir knuwn. ,bl Iwrilrtssfc
Kjiutjatts. iak.it uu oiuvr.
(ids I i 1 Ahuuxvm-x,
M Bll m t'um not truuU,xitt think it i4Uth
th .,..trf.,h,)Alnl'.r,r ntt writ ItUltwhhloUUtU
HI51TY
JL Liniment, like I got-nt Duiling's
Drugstore, will euro liim or any.pther
man ot 1H1EUM JTlfc
Pains.
aud all-other
may 0
73"UST look at her, Halrl .AVhy I
thotiKlit it was turning Grey?- So
Pwa. ii nt tl hi'glt a Uotlle of that new
Huir Kestorer iitDi.rlilig'a Drug Store.
TWT11V IT I TRY IT I -The India
'Ivulmri Pl.i-leriforaWeak llaeit
IHiULlNG litis tlif u WiiyU
wtth internal Olodtnu, txtirtal um UJaha )ult.
art miUl, tafcuMtliurc,
. V ARETnE MOST TLEN
J ,t ii r,it I t,i.ti,f mnn lu thetnurket.
Vic thru jrrur MchM lolyj urundiilt ,mn"'J "'
llAuiiifrci,- ljl.,,unismtj'l.iit;lo,i'l leaou'uilj
liroui. uatlc ftith mwUfrtmrUi ss via U J.u mutmu;
oWiiiuuj, tinned uutoumur young and umjldun.
....A l SrtV ,.i.f,lij(,rs. and iMl-enti'u,ele,lIs.
iiif sue; tlm clcrjyuwn, merchant. ,lrl-, artisan
and utccAaiiico'uK.iaMhiiu' italtiml, hala Jull
iuvly .coins, baniuni bd nailt.andUhtrbUhtr.
at win o(ic . it, al( o witch ate ha u Uhtd andcur4
ty Uit utttHf JiriJUl l s,or -ana rnniwi. ASHicu.cf,
.ttliriatur oiirl ftiral.rs. .Vl 4y ' i
. .. ..AJ..DUKLlNU,DrugRlst.
Lehighton, ln,
May tl. IftT-Uy
rgElllE People of l.phlghtnii and vlcth
L itV ail Unite in ti-sllft l.g that nt '
J IrUIM.lM.'fi IJmiu umlfaiilly Med
lellie a'nri', IT ill! rllPslI nliil TNAliUL
HCIIAILU .LUiCINbb' villi 1uii)k tli
touud. ll.ay, J
the soul cf childhood; that force Is the
trutliofGod. Theso wo believe to be
not only products of tlio saino..'dlvtno
mind, but fitted to each other ns light
s fitted to tho eyes, ns air Is fitted to
tho lungs, as life is fitted to tho bodies,
Separaied, they fall ofthelr uses and
n some sense pcrhh united, they caoh
altalo tlitlr highest expression; and
rfp'en Into noblest use. Tho soul craves
truth. Tho truth finds In the soul Its given to possess at once all theso.but,
.... 1.1...1. ..I ............ I 1 . I ' . . . .....
very birth place of paternal existence
The souls of chlldipn have three
chaiacterlstlcs which especially com
mend thojin to our regard:
1st. They are opeiLto the truth, their
igiioiaute, has not changed luto stupid
Indlffereiico nor becoino'preoccupled by
bitter prejudices or obstluato errois
Fiesh comers luto this great world,
they aieuotyet blinded, to its grandeur,
nor to the mighty facts of life and bo
Itigs. Tlio heavenward plnnlons of
thought aro uot yet covered witli dust,
'nor curtained from God's light.
2nd. They nro' unliarJciied. sin in
theso and has already made its mark;
vut it lias not yuf repeated Its visits so'
.,. ......ti.. '-!.... M.V f
Ulieu US IU IIUIIIIHU IIHU bllUllg IUUU-
ncss all the highway tot thought and
fvcllim. Thu tentler appeals of God's
tuilli, revealing U oil's Justlcu'and I6ve,
can still inoku impressioc. Tho seed
cau ttill penetrate tho soil aud grow
there.
IJrd. They aro yet unpledged, busy
with tho fresh delights ot their child-
hood, little knowing piidl.irttie,carhig
bay, to each true tcacuer mere ueion
some one of these, and any one will
glvo you power uot easily baffled.
The j ear 187o Is not tho first of our
work; wo enter It cuilclied by exper
ience, encouraged ty tho glorious re
sults aire uly won, armed with aids and
Implements of which our.fathers lu the
work knew nothlng, and with heavier
columns than ever before stood la rank
on this gieat field. God haswaltel ages
for rcadcis of his great book ot nattiie,
aud now they ire coming by thousand.
Tho btudy of h's written word must
keepinco with secular education and
with hcleiice. Never was the Sunday
:chool more needed aud more important.
Pass the word tlio" alone the whole
Nuu Unit there Is to be no wavering and
uo, retreat this year,norlttoiir mistake
bo forgotten; let all discouragement
end; put thu columns In motion for n
otner campaign, the cause g.ows doub-
ly dear by all It has cost us, bids ps to
new efforts'. Let thu year 1875 bo made
memorable In tho annals ot our woik,
memoinble in the history of thousands
lur life's great burden and battles, nu of young soflls, tumngrabju n the, tu
strong nnil permanent bent has yet teen umpiis ok God's tjiutu.
given to their desire and will, and no f ,,, ,
schemes of life and woik have yet cu- A geiitlftuau having a remarkably
gosufd thel energies and hopes. They long visage, t was one day riding by Jr,
may be enllsU'd for God aud heaven. ,Whytti's school at Dublli), at the gat
Tlio evidence- is all Inlays tho N Y.
Observer, wo have heard both sides.
Sheridan, Kellogg, tho two parties In
tho Legislature, the President of the
United States, and tlio Committee of tho
House of Representatives appointed to
ascertain tii'i facts. In the midst of all
this testimony we ought surely to find
tho truth.
Ami It Is a rcmarkablo fact that In
all points essential to tlio formation of
an opinion as to tlio constitutionality of
tho action of the military In expelling
persons from the Legislative Il.ill.thero
is little or no conflict of evidence. It is
n tho testimony of all parties and all
witnesses, and nil advocates, that sold.
eis of the United States army entered
the Hall of. Hie Louisiana Legislature
and took out five men by foice. We
lavo nowhere seen the case more clear-
ly stated and stripped of all needless
appendages than lu the remarks of Sen
ator Schurz lu his placo lu tho Senate
of tho United States:
"It Is said In extenua'Ioii of tho in
terference of tho military power of the
United States tiiat tho persons ejected
from tlio Legislature by tlio Federal
soldiery were not legally members of
that Legislature Suppose that had
been so; but that Is nut the question.
Tho question Is, Where Is tho constitu
tional principle, tho law au'horlting
United Status soldiers with muskets in
their hands to determine wno-la legally
elected member of a Statu LeaWaturo
aud who nut? It Is said that that mode '
of organizing that Legislature was not
lu nccoidancc witli the statutes of the
State. Supposo that had been so; but
that Is not the question: Tho question
Is, Where is tho constitutional or legal
warrant for the bayonets of the Federal
soldery to Interpret tho statutes of
States aud to decide for aud lu a Legis
lature points of parlhueiitary law? It Is
said that the Governor requested tho
aid of tho United States soldiers to put go
the Legislature of illegal members. That
may be so; but that Is not the question.
Tho tfuoHlouls, Where is tlio lawauthor
iziug U.S. soldiers todo tlio bidding of
a State Governor who attempts to decide
who are to bo tho members of a Legis
lature regularly convened nt tho place
and at tho time fixed by law? It Is
sahyiiat trouble was threatened between
contending parties in Louisiana. Sup
pose that had been so; but that is not
tho question. Tlio question Is, Where
s tlio law from wlilch the national gov
erutnent.ln case of thicatcned trouble In
a S'ate, deilves Its power -to Invade n
Legislative body by aimed fcrco to dtag
out persons seated as members of a
State Legislature that others may tako
their places? Where is the law, I nsk?
You will search the Constitution aud
the statutes lu vain."
The report of tho Congressional Com- '
uiitteo shows:
First That the election In Louisiana
was, In the words of the committee,
"full, fair, freo and peaceable." Sec
ond That it roiultcd In thu election of
a democratic maiorlty of tweiity-ulno
in tho lower Houso of the Legislature.
Third That the report ot thu Return
ing Hoard, was fradulent, unjust ami
contrary to the very law under which
It acted.
There U therefore no doubt on tho
minds of the people of the United States,
that the Invasion of thu Legislature was
wholly unjustifiable.
They may still be induced to tako Chri st
for llielr pattern and guide. It more
v,ero needed to lullamo our zeal vyo
may look upou these . children.
1st. In their jUTrouudlugs ol sin, and
w'erldllness, aiid nolo lioyv speedily
o( which ho overheard young , Itichatd
llrlnsley Sheridan say. " I'hat gentle
man's face Is longer than ids life,"
Sttuck by the htrangein'ss of the re.
mark, hu turned his horse's head, and
requested Its meaning. ''Sir," said the
,i.pmj noteut and ever present teachers ""'. 11 m"ant 110 offu,lco 1,1 thP "orU'i
ot Itrcligon will finish their dark and but l.uavo reau in ine uiuio at scnoot
dreadful work upon them, If God's that a man's life Is but a span, and I
truth wlll liot prevent. It is our' duty Lnmsuroyouriacoisuuiiuioiuiiiieiigiii.
1 . i . L .... r Tin. fTiniihiiiim'i thr,w till, Lul Riviii'iipn
to 'prevent ami rave mem inim too i -; - - s -
Poverpoweilng' Influence, of sill; 2d. i or uls -m
Hi.w sitoii lin y wlil p iss from tills , ,.. . , , .
'. h .,,:.. It. .., ,Ari Vi iii.l 'Knll. tr.11 I , i-KIng David has eon.e o see Jo-
gfowu lu.u .wul wuiucu, uitucr in Uie
utt, utr, Ik' toll Jjutuul.
Htnv ti Treat ntVatnh.
First Wind your ivate.li ns nearly- as
possible at tho samo time every diy.
Secondly Re careful that your key is
In good order, as there Is-much danger
of injuring tlio machine when the key
Is worn or cracked; there aro mum
maliispilugs and chains broken thr.iugh
a jrk lu winding than from any other
cause, which lnury will, sooner or la
ter, be the result if the key Is In bad
order. Thirdly As nil metals contract
by cold and expand by heat, It must bo
manifest tint tu keep the watch a near
ly ns possible at One teinperiituio, U a
necessary piece of attention. Fourthly
Keep the watcli us much as possllih)
In one position, that is, if thu watch
hangs ny day let It hang by night,
against something that Is butt. Tim
hands of a posket chronometer or du
plex watch should never ba bet back
wauls, In other watches thli U a mat
tor of no consequence. Sixthly Tho
glass should never be opened lu watches
that set and regulate in the back. Otio
or two directions more, It is uf vital iiu.
poitance that you bear lu mind. On
IFgulatiug a watch, should R ba go
ing fas't'movo the regulator a trlllu tow
ards the blow, and If going slow do tho
reverse; you cannot move tho regulator
too slightly or 'no gently at n time, ami
thu only tuuonveiiliMieo III it .'in oris
Is, that you mi hdvo wpeiforni tho
' ilitlv innril til. ill nun
""W