Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, August 20, 1868, Image 1

TRXI os.uaijoiscoL
TEs awn= is publishodsvesy Thtult•
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Animus. la advance.
ADVERTIAMENTS, exceedleg fifteen
lines are inserted at .TZ sera pa:Cline tor
-first insertien,'and rive ow= per line fir
, subselinent insertions. Special notices in
serted before Marriages and DeliUm,. will
be charged ran= mums pet' line for each
- - insertiolt. AU rrolutiontvf Associations ;
, communications of limited - or individual
intereskand notices of Marriages or Destbi
*xcorsling five lines, are charged Pen tirrirs
per ans.
i Year. mo. 3 me.
Ole Oolumn, $lOO 360 , 340
Usti " . 60 : 35 25
'One Slam, • 15 10 71
zlstray,l3aution, Lost and Found, andother
advertisements, not exceeding
. 10 lines,
three weeks, or less, $1 50
Administrator's &Executor's Notion. Al 00
-Auditor's Notioes 2:80
liminess Cards, Ave lines, (per yriar)..s 00
'Merchants and others, advertising their
1 1)asiness, will be charged $25. They will
, se entitled to 4 column, confined exclusive.
ly to their business, with privilege of quarter
is changes. '
3T Advertising in all cases exclusive of
sub4cription to the paper.
'JOB PRINTING of every - ktad, in Plain
laud Fancy colors, done with neatness and
.dispatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Plllll.
phlate, &.0., of every variety and style, prin.
%tad at the shortest notioe.. The Itamunan
'Dazes has just been - re-fitted with Power
:Presses, and every thing in the Printing
ina can be executed in the ato4 artistic
manner and at the lowest rates. 'TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH.
earbo.
' D. MONTANYE,
AT
kA TO RNEI" AT LAW—Office corner of
Hain and Pine streets, opposite Portcr's Drag
Store.
MISS E. H. BATES,- M. D.
(Graduate of Woman's Medical College,
Philadelphia, Class 1651.] Office and residence
11 Park street Ovega Particular atten
givut to Diseases of Women. Patients
v 'sited at their homes if requested.
May 29, 1868
‘AT T. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
• Towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wat
t:loc. Esq. Particular attention paid' to Or
thane Cnart business and settlement of deco.
-dents estates.
EROUR & MORROW, Attorneys
.I,IL at Lott, Towanda, Penn'a,
The andersigned having associated themselves
h.gether in the practice of Law„ offer. - their pro.
services to the public. F -
111.)": 4 •SES AIERCUII P. D. StratlMW.
larch 9,1865.
OATRICK PECK, Arroways AT
Law. 01!does :—ln Patton Elleekaowanda,
Patrick's block, Athens, Pa. They may he
nsultell at either place:
- Ir. W. PATRICK, apil;
118. Alc.K.EAli, iATTORNE Y &
• COUNSELLOR , AT LB W, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid to business
in the Orphans' Court. July 20. 1866.
I_ll ENRY PEET, &tor ne.y at Law,
Toivark la, Pa. Jon 27, 66.
%DWARD OVERTON Jr., Attor-
E.lncy al' Lqw, Thwaucht, Pa. Office in the
.'ourt Hoe se. - July 13,1865.
JOUN W. MIX, 4 I'TOBNEYAT
tl LA It', Towat es.a, Brylord Co. Pa.
General insurance and eal Estate agent.—
[lunation and Pen.iuua c Deere:. N. U.—All
businens in the Orphtre t Court attended to
promptly and with care. Office lilercar's new
block ni rtti si,le Public Sq . tie. Oct. 24, '67.
TOLIN N. CALIF . '„ ATTORNEY
- AT LAW, Towanda, \ Pa. Particular at
ten t.on.given to Orphans' court business, Con
s-es:inning and Collections.)
sir Office at the Registt ,'s sod Recorder's
th of Court; limns. Dec. 1, 1F034.
1 P. KIMBALL, Licensed Anc
• Owner, Pottersville, Bradford Co.. 'Pa.
tenders his services to the public. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay required. All orders by
mail, addre , sed as abt ve, will receive prompt
attention. Oct. 2, 1567.-6 m
I IR. O. P. GODFREY, PHYSICIAN
AND Sununu, has. permanently located
ut Wyalusing, where he will be found at all
' a p1.1a'68.0m.•
Dit. T. B. JOHNSON, ToW.OIDA,
PA. flavieg permanently located, offers
Lis ;,r , Aes.ional services to: the public. Calls
promptly attended to in or opt of town. Office
with J. DeWitt on Main street . Residence at
Mrs. Humphrey's on SecOnd Street.
April Iti,-1.6.38,
ti vr HERSE y WATKLNS, Notary
T Public iirepaied to Deposi.
dons, 'Acknowledge, the . Execution of Deeds,
Mortgages,- Power. , of - Attonny, And all other
instruments. Affidavits ad other pipers may
be sworn tebOfore me., ''•
Office with G. D. Muhtanyei corner Main and
Pine Streets. Towanda. Pa., Jan, 14, 1867.
pARSONS & CARNOCHAN, AT
TORNEYS AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co.
Practice in all the Courts of the county. Col
:vvions made and promptly remitted.
a. ransorts, dl2 W. U. CABSOCIIIN.
nit. PRA'rf has removed to State
.i-or mire, t, (first . above B. S. Ruse' s & Cob
Bank). Persona !rom a distance desirous ,t con
.altuatt him, aid be most likely to find him on
Si it eaeh week. Edpecial attention will
hi. Lrivr, tn magical cases, and the extraction of
to ‘tit. •:a. , or Ether administered when desired.
July I'., INtt. D. S. PRATT, M. D.
F 1 R. U. W ESTON, D ENTIST._
1 , 111 , ,a's Mock. over Gore's Drug
trr!Chrtuleal ?;ors. ljart64
D .
itS. T. F. Sr.. kVA'. A. MADILL,
PHYSICIANS ANII suRGA:pNs,
Office and residence I- , Wyt•ox, Pa. Di. T. F.
Madill can I) , c ms , ilted at .lore's Drug Stole
is T,wanda, every Saturday. Dr. Wm. A.
Madiil will give rci;erial attention to diseases
of the Eye. Ear, Taro rt. and I.unc., having
made a speciality- of the .bove di-ea , es for the
past eight years.
T. F. MAPILL, It. D. W.M. A. MAD/Ll..
=ME
BEN"-PEcK • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towanda, Pa. All business intrusted to
hi, care will receive prompt attentio.t. Office
in the office lately occupied by Mercur ISIor•
row, south of Ward Horse, op etaira.
July 1.6,18113.
DRS. MASON & ELY, Physicians
Snrgeobs.—Office on Pine etrezt, To
wanda, sit the residence of Dr. Moron.
j'aitienlavattentien given to diseases of Wo
Men, ar.d diseases of Eye, Ear and Thro It.
a. U. XMON, M. D. UENPY OLIVER ELY, H D
A prit 9 14611.
1 4 1 . DW'D MEEKS—AUCTIONEER.
.14 letters addressed to him at Sugar Run,
Bradford Co. Pa., *ill,reeelve prompt attention.
L I RANCIS E. POST, Painter, Tow.
'ands, Pa, with 10 years experience. is con.
rt lent he can give the hest satisfaction in Paint.
t i p „ Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering, &c.
et.r.Par!iettbr attention paid%) Jobbing In the
_.untrp.,, April 9, 1866.
_ _
K. VAllGllAN—Architect and
• • Bath/cr.—All kinds of Archlteettiral do.
•Igna famished. Ornamental work in Stone,
r.,n iicd Woud. Office on Main street, over
Co.). Pank. Attentlbn given to Ro
• •,t A rchitc,turc, each as laying out of grounds,
April 1,J567-Iy.
- J. N E \V E. L
-00UNTY SURVEYOR,
'l-well, Bradford CO'. , Pa„ will prumptlyattend
t:. business In his line. Pfattcular attention
to running and establishing old or Mars.
I ;i•i=s. Also to surveying of all unpattented
4: soon as warrants are obtained. myl7
F. E FORD—LiCe7ased Auctioneer,
TOWANDA, PA.,
*.VSII attend promptly to all bastnesit.entrusted
to him. Charges moderate. Feb. 13,1568.
AT • B KELLY, Dentist. Office
over Wickham & Black's, Towands,Pa.
All the. various styles of work scientifically
time rm.! warranted. Particular attention is
called to the Ail:lo2lmm Base for Artificial
Perth. which h equally as good as Gold and
:fir superior to either Rubber or Silver. Please
and examine specimens.
Chloroform or Ether administered under di
rcetion of a Physician when desired,
lA67.—tf.
IJEAL ESTATE. AGENCY
:. S.ELN -REAL ESTATE AGENT,
rA the tollowlAg rams, Coal and Timber
La tale :
•:1-'ino Timber lot, 3 man from
~ tining 53 Acres. rrlpo 31,325.' •
um in Asylom containing 135 acres. Snood
, lltider'.l flee state el cultivation.
improved- Peke 40,000.
e'ron• in West Ittrllnston—on the Creek,-
-.v house and bent. Ulster a flue state of col
95 acres. Price 55,450.
;'.trays in F rankt All ashler good calgya•
stet t:uildlc •. For sn'.e cheap. •
Tery de • atio • 11(14. es std I.ot , 10
Towanda.
?large tract ore Lands in ". toga county
Towanda, July .1E 1.7.
E. CO. GOODRICH, Publisher.
VOLUME MX.
WARD HOUSE, TO'W.ANDA, PA.
•On Main Street, rink the Court 1101 . 11116
0. T. ELKITR, Propiiiitn
Oct. R. 1866.
A MERIC AN 110 TEL,
TOWANDA, P•.,,
Having parohased this well lainia Hotel oa
Bridge Street, I have reforalthed and refitted
It with •evemeonvenitate for the accommoda
tion of all who may pat:olOn are: No pains will
be spared to make all pleasant and scalable.
May 3, '6o.—tf. J. S. PATTERSON,Prop.
ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA, EL,
Haying leased this lineesjs now' ready_ to ac
commodate the Tranning Ho Paths
nor expense will be sWW toxin satisfaction
to those Imo nay give him a calL
Sir North aide of the petite square. east of
Mortar's new block [now building]. •
puBLIC DRAY.
The subscriber having pare/tailed the'Ditefk
formerly owned by 0. W. Delano. respeetf ally
informs the public that he is pee red to do all
kinds of work In his line and will &Delia plomp
tly to all orders. Household goods carefully .
handled. Charges reasonable. .
,
Towanda Jane 1 . 1868.
MYERS' MILL!
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Myer, Foster Co., will denier Flour, Feed,
Meal, Graham Flour, or an thing else in_their
line in any.pa t et the vii
. .
Customers will find rder- Book at the
store of Fox. Stevens, Mercer It . Co. All or.
derA left in mid book will be promptly_ atteti
ed to.
Any inquiries in regard to Grinding, or other
business of the Mill, entered in said Book, will
be answered. ' •
MYER, FOSTER & CO
Towanda, Jane 24, 1868.—tf.
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
Respectfully informs the• citizens of Towanda
floroigh, that hehas opened a
W. A. FTC'.
In Planner's Badding opposite the Means House
and Bolters a share of publi , . patronage.
He Is prepared to cat and make garments In
the most fashionable style, and the most llora
bie manner. Perfect satisfaction will be guar
anteed. •
Cutting and Repairing done to order on shor
notice. I Sept. 10, 1641.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
opened a Banking Boom ' in Towanda, an
der the name c. G. P. MASON & CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills of Ex.
change, and make collectiomi in New York,
Philadelphia, and all portions of the Milted
States, as also England. Cernatny, and France.
To Lo an money, receive deposit. , and to do a
general Banking badness.
G. F: Mason was one ot the late firm of
Laporte, ton & Co., of Towanda, Pa.,and
his knowlt( ge of the basinese men of Br adford
and adjoinmg Counties.and having been in the
banking business for about fifteen years make
this house a desirable one, through which to
make collections. -
G. F.. MASON,
Towanda, (/4. 1, 1866. A. G. MASON.
B RADFORD!COUNTY
REAL ESTATE' AGENCY,
H. B. McKEAN, HEIL Emu, Amen
Valuable Parma, Mill Properties, , City and'
Town Lola for vale.
Parties having property for sale will find it
to their advantage. by eavinea description of
the same, with terms of sale at this agency, as
parties are constantly enqiiring for farms &c.
M. B.MCHEAN,
; Meal Estate Agent.
Office Montanye's Block; Towanda, Pa.
Jan. 29, 1867. - • '
HARDING & SMALLEY,
Having entered into a co-partnership for the
transaction of the PHOTOGRAPHIC business,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Wood and
Harding, would respectfully can the attention
of the public to several styles of Pictures which
we make specialties,,aa : Photographs,
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opahypes, Porce
lain Pictures. &c., which vie claim for dermas
and brilliancy of tone and; Artistic finish, can
not be excelled. We invite all to examine them
as well art the more common kinds of Portraits
which wemake, keening frill well Ibat they
will bear the closest inspection. This Gallery
claims the. highest reputation for good work of
any in this section of conntry, and we are de.
termined by a strict attention to business and
the superior quality of our work, to not only:
retain but increase its very , enviable repdtaticm.
We keep constantly on hand the best variety
of Frames and at lower prices than at any other
establishment in town. , Also Passepartouts
Card frames, Card Ramis, Holmes' Stereo+
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and verything else
of importance pertaining 14 the business. Give
us an early call,
N. B.—Solar Printing ter _the ttr i de on the
most reasonable terms. D. RDING,
Aug. 29.'67. F. SR A-LLEY.
A CARD.—Dr.:VANBUSHIRX has Db.!
tabled a License, as required, of the
Goodyear Vialcioate Company, to Vulcanize
Rubber as a base for Artificial Teeth, and has
now a good selection of these beautiful carved
Block Teeth, and a superior article of Rlack
English Rubber, which will enable him to sup
ply all those in want o !seta of teeth, with
those unsurpassed for beauty and natural ap
pearance. Filling, Cleaning, Correcting. Irreg
ularities, Extracting, and all , operations b e .
longing to the Surgical Department skilifullY
performed. Choloform administered for the
extraction- of Teeth when &aired, an article
being used for the purpose in which he has
perfect confidence, having administered it with
the moat pleasing results daring a practice of
fourteen years. -
Being very grateful to the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore received, be would
say that by strict attention to the •Tsinter of his
patients, he would continue to merit their con;
fidence and approbation. Office in Beidlernatesi
Block, opposite the Means Banes, Towanda'
Pa. Dec. 20, 1867
' TWENTY-FIVE YRARS EXPERI- -
ENCE IN DENTIST Y.
J. B. Baum, M. D., would respectfully inforri
the inhabitants of Bradford County that he hi
permanently located in Towanda, Pa., .He
would say that from his long, and successful
practice of TWENTY-FIVE .YEAIIB duration
he is with- all the different styles of
work done in any and all Dental Establishments
in city or country, and is better prepared than
any other Dental operator in the vicinity to do
work the best adapted to the many and dWerent
cases that present themselies oftentimes to the Dentist, as he understands the art of making hie
own artificial teeth, and has facilities for doing
the"same. To those requiring under sets oil
teeth he would call attention to his new khid of
work which consists of porcelain for bcith plate
and teeth, end forming eccuttinicum gum. It it
more durable, more natural In ai ce, and
much better 'adapted to the gam , than any other
kind of work. Those in need bf the' saws are
invited to call and examine_ specimens. Teeth
filled to last for years and l oftentimes for life.--
Chloroform, Ether, and Nitrous Oxide " ad
ministered with perfect safety, stover four haze;
died patients the lest four years can tea
tify.
Ofrice in Patton's Blor.k. • iJan. 23, 1865.
CARRIAGES 1 I CIARRIAtiES !
. ,
BURLINGTON E EMPORIUM !
The sulacriber would iutorm pia friends Ind
the public generally, that be ha. now on hind.
and la prepared tv huthi.to
OPitN - AND TOP 13-VGGYS, •
Demcer4 and Lumber liiragoba, at reduced
prices. I have enlarged my shop, by adding
auperi,v paint and Varnish room. The diffei
ent departments are under the charge or
AN
FIRST CLASS MECM
I would Inform the public that I have secured
the lelaces of gr. JAS. W. Turjsos o formerly
of Waverly, who has charge the Panting
Department, we are now :polluted to do all
kinds of Painting. karini just waved the
largest and best 'elected stock! of - paints lead
tarnishes ever brought into the county. Ord
ers solicited and all work Warranted.- Repair.
my done on the mat reasonable' terms
MORTIMER YOBBIIIIGH. I
ape! 25,18S&—eme. . I ' •
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at &aloha • Cotoa/ra pimp more. .
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JOHN C. WIIEION
B. ALVORD.
LEWIS REHBEIN
TAILOR SHOP,
AT TH7i
M
eft*titl ... No#4l. -,. .„:
. 11 1 001 1 1 1 Airili
trAZlAlgin tat
Wbw elopes of upland bare,
And Fancy Climbs with footfall a=
Its narrolinictirves that end in alt.
By day, a warnies‘bearted tdoe"
Stoops softly that topmost swell
Whence the Mild &Who imagined view
Of gracious climes where all is well.
By night, far pander, I nimble- •
An amp lq world that clips my ken t
Where the Out stare of happier Met
Commingle aohlait dike of bit&
/00k and trg, then baste me home,.
- Still master of my secret rare ;
Once tried, the.path would end in Boma,
- But now leads me everywh ere.
Forever to lila Cow it guides,
From foram good, old oveemnolf;
What Nature for her poets Wes,
.19A *Merit° divine than clutch.
thelial I Lst bath never coals!
Within the seaSpe Of mortal ear ;
My prying step would Make MSC dumb,
And-the fair tree, his sheikh Brit
Behind the bill; behind the sky, •
Behind my inmost thought, he sings ;'
No feet avail ; to hear it nigh,
The song itself Mastlend the wings.
Sing on, sweet, ird, close-hid, and raise
Those anget.itairways in my brain,
That climb from our diminished days, -
To spacious sunshine far from pain.
Sing when thotilwilt, enehaignient fleet,
I leave thy obvert haunt untrod,
And euvyeieitce not her feat
To make S tilco.told tale of Gbd.
I
They said the fairies tript no more,
And long bgd that Pan wee dead ;
'Twas but that fools preferred to hero •
Earth's rind inch-deep for truth instead.
Pan leaps and pipes all summer long,
The fairies daneepaeli fall-mooned night,
Would we but doff our lenses strong,
IffAnd trustlour • %leer eyes' delight.
Cityof Elf-land just without '
Oar seeing. marvel ever new.
Glimpsediin fair weather, a sweet doubt,
f. Eketchei,d-kcy, imirage-like, on the blue.
I build thee in on sunset cloud,
Whose "edge allures to climb the height ;
I hear th ocowded bells, inly-lond.
F rom sApools dusk with dreanis of night.
Tby gates ake s?inkto• hardiest will,
Thy connterOgn of - long-lost speech—
Those fonntaided courts, those . chambers
800 •
Froutingatinteirfar oast, who shall reach?
• I .
I knob not, 4cd will never pry,
lint trust mai linzman - heart for all
Wonders that fidm the seeker fly,
Into an °Pen ;sense may fall. -
,r
Hide in thine own soul, and surprise -
1 The password of the unwary elves ;
134 k it, thou adult not bribe their spies ;
Unsought, tik l ey whisper it themselves.
cgiiirtilantouo.
"SAVE NZ FROM MY FRIENDS."
to Seymouie Einooem.
Southern lAi
The latelrePentant r .but now sing'''•
larly rampant, rebel representatives
at the South t are doing their " level
best," howei•er unwittingly, to cut
Mr. SeymOr's throat. Here are a
few of their ,sentimenta, as 'publicly
expressed ; and if they prove any
•thing, it is that the secession . spirit
is as
.venomons and vindictive us'
ever. Well gray the Democrate can
didate for .the Presidency exclaim in
the agony efihis soul, "Save me from
my friends." -1
The Daneille Register declares that
the Woild thisiepresents Wade Ramp
ton. .''
1
"Himptein demanded that the white
'people of the; South should all vote,
whether- recognized by Congress as
P ' 1
reconstructea through the fare now
going on or not ; and that he deman
ded further: that if by these States so
v.iting, Seyniour and Blair shall re
ceive a imajority of the white votes,
they shall be installed in power ,in
spite of al! ithi: bayonets that shall be
brought against them."
Wade HaMpton said at Baltimore:
here ie,; fellow Democrat.; noth-,
ing we call 'our own ; life, . libetti,
and prOperti lire, at the beck of irres
ponsible officials, and we look fotlre
lief in the election in November, --
(Applause. , !• It may be a matter t#
surprise that :limn who fought as men
never fought , before should so quietly
submit to deOh great wrongs. They
have submiped becariee they believed
to create trouble or raise riot _would
injure the pinocratio party. [Ap
plause.].They have been patient in
the hope that the great heart of the
ii
Americau laiple would be stirred at
the sight o ' their woes and. calami
ties. In heir ashes their wonted
fires .burn, ibtit they look forward 'to
the election in November as their re
lief from the 'curses that now afflict
them. lylmig,ht have made good
terms -wi the Radical p aty, but
they scorned to go over to those who
t h
oppressed heir country. I am glad
to state th t the Democracy of the
North and the East and the West
met us with the heartiest cordiality,
and promised us never to cease their
efforts until the . South was free. I
am-going hOme now with a greet load
lifted off my heart. I go back, after
he. ring the,sel noble declarations, re
lieved of arixtety,and with assurances
of safetj. "1 : .
Gov. Hornpipe, subsequently, at a
meeting held in :Charleston, i n boo th
of his return from the Democratic
National Cquiention, said of `the for
mation of the platform of the party ;
" When the resolutions offered by
the Senator : from Maryland, , which
declared that the rights of ouffritgei
belonged td the political powers °fie
State, were] being considered, I beg
ged to add 'a few simple words.—
They agreed, and I took the resolu
tions, which you will find. embodied
in the platforth, and added to them,,
'and we deelare that the reconstric
1,
tion acts ora:ingress are unconstitu
tional, rev latiunttly i and void.'—
[Chews.] 1 That was my piank tilt the
platform. , Wanted nothing else, for
when the peat Democratic party had
pledged themselves , to that, when
thy had declared 6at these" tots(
were sunconetitotionalirevoluty,
aiid 'road,': li was ,Williatto - wilt In
patienoe until the party *Mild betel.,
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., AUGUST 20,1868.
nefehant, and apply the • remedy la
the* Own 'gond time - ,
Wet Gen, Hatilptoli skid, at
&Arabi' ,Democratic meeting. in
Chariest* and his words were wel
comed with the wildest enthusiasm . :
"He alluded to the failure w the
cause and, the aubseqbent \ sufferings
of the country. He told then that
he had in hie possession the fiag,shat•
tared and torn, which they lo%red so
well,aud under which they had fought
so- long and gallantly. He had pre
served it from thegeneraliireek I. he
had cherished ft. [Great applautiel
Atitthe Intended tit keep it until we
had a State again, to whose kheping
he Weald ; jcommit it as one of the most
cherished memories of our unfortu
naficautie. * *. * His sword, he
trusted, was reveretained by dishon
or or cruelty. -[A voice, "Never.") lt
had been drawn in defence of hie
State.
d ine trusted it had been
sheathe in honor. And he, hoped
that it might never be 'drawn again
but if evet, hie state needed his ser
vices again, in whatever land he
might be, at any tithet and under any
circurris.tances, his life was at her
disposal. [Cheers.] Ho thought,
however, that the coming victory of
the Democratic party would restore
the South to her rights in the Union,
tinder the Constitution of our fore
fathers. "
This is the same Hampton who, in
his address before the Alumni of
Lee's College a few days sinc d , said,
"The cause for which Stonewall Jack-i
sou fell cannot be in vain,but some
form will yet triumph"
Gen. Beanregard,on his return froin
the Democratic Convention, dedlared
"Of the succese of the Seymour and
Blair ticket in November he is fully
satisfied, provided the Southiro people
keep the peace in the meantime, liegard
less of every provocation which may
be offered
_by the enemy. If w,f calm
ly, firmlyokud Einem protnisi tigly wait,
our redemption may be regarded as
assured."
In his Atlauta epeecp, Robert
Toombs proclaimed that
"the late wur was produced by l i the
defeated Democratic party in 18010."
He alio declared that Seymour
"had been tree to them—true in peace
and true in war."
At a great meeting in Richmond,
VIII' ) Gov. Vance, es rebel of North
Carolina, proclaimed that
"what the Confederacy fought for
would A be won by the , election Of Sey
mour and Flair."
'TIAN is the same Vance •who iu au
address to the North Carolina 4ldiers
during the wa r,
_urged them "to pile
hell so full of Yankees that their feet
would stick out of the windowS," and
'who subsequently declared that '"he
was going to fight the Yankees until
hell.. was frozen over,_ and then he
would fight them ou the ice."
' .At the same meeting,ex-Gov. Wiie,
while supporting the nominations, de
nounced as a falsehood the first Tarn.
many resolu:ion which alleged seces- -
cion to be dead, and he declared that
it was more alive than ever. He es
pecially supported Blair because he
had promised rcvoig, _
At the Louisville Democratie rad&
cation meeting the portraits of Jeff.
Davis, Lee and Stonewall Jackson
were suspended over the platform,
and afterward
,earried itk'a torchlight.
wet
pro.ion. No-where in this proces
sionAowever, •appeared the Stars
and Stvipes. The principal speaker
was HuMphrey Marshall, whO, along
with Preston •and Breckinridge, did
his best to carry Kentucky out 'of th 4,
Union, and failing in this, went out
himself, taking a numb, r of the youth
of the State with-him. From eerving
in Congress us a ite-mber of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, he went
into the rebel army,..and fur his area-•
son was at once given the rank of
tienert'd. His incessant retreats so
told upon his si,irits and reputation
that he not long after resigned, and
was sent to the rebel Congress'.e't
Richmond, as a membr from, Kin
tncky. In his speech on Tuesday, at
Louisville- he alluded with sorrow to
the down fall of the glbricus Coded-.
eracY, addiug. :
"But here 1 am in the oifi Del
cratic party, and, with God's, het ,
may I never be anywhere else."
-At the Mobile ratification meetin g
Admiral Seemes said
"I have been a Democrat all my
li:e--before the war, during the war,
and since the war—and fought the
war on the principles, of\ DetnopracY,
believing that the grand Old Cousti
"intim which embodied these ;nitwi t
plea was about to be destroyed. I
drew my sword against the old flag
.—the old flag : which no longer repre
sented these principles ; it was not
the flag of 1778 against. which I drew.
my sword, but the flag which had
become 'a flaunting lie,' so called by
prominent politicians of the North.-. ri
But nowt in spite of the efforts
those politicians,
who endeavored to
strangle the old Democratic patty,by
erecting in its stead a new Conserva
five party—a sort of conglomerated
party =which was to compr se politi-'
cians of every ~.shade of opinion, the
grand Old Democratic party has risen
from the long,sltnber in which it had
indulged,and now.gives sigris of new
life and vitality ; and I have corn'.
here tonight from the country to
ratify and rejoice with • you• in the
nominati-m of S-yrouur and Blair."'
. Col. Herndon; who followed' the
"gallant Adraiial," declared : I
The resolutions,' under the ciircum
stances,were gdod but if ther4 , were
any:': omissions in the platform, "the
brave end magnanimotis speeches of
Seyinqur And Blair supplied them all."
Quoting 13-lair's letter„,he said : 'Who
bat a• brave, true, generous heart
could P utter such a sentiment as this ?
Can we not strike hands with him,
and swear with him fot our country's
rights to. live, with our country to
die I"
Judge Jones, at the same gather
ing, said : ' '
"Oa the issue of the contest before
them depended their all. Before the
war the Southern pe4le believed in
state rights, they fought and s_pilled
their blond for.St„ay...itlghts. UniOr
tunatery for them,' and perhaps fur
the whole country, the result of the
war was a pailiatietit ishtnent
of State rights, unless , under, God's
providence, the Democratic party,
under the leadership of Seymour and
astainus or DINTINCIATION AZT WWII&
Blair: reestablish ' 'a, time-honored
Mr. thiartee : Gibson,at the St. toots
ratification - meeting, :said :
"Mr.. Blair, in this letter tells us
that if he is elected President of the
United States, or become President
[a Voice : iViceTresident9—well, if
he be elected - Vice President he may
become President-74:e tells you that
if he become President of the United
States, that he expects these nitceu
stitutiottal government in the South,
begotten i ,by the sword,to vanish from
the hallo of the nation r- and "Be tells
Yon that if, in the exercise Of isle ton
stitutionil p47fers, ititecomes netnni
eery, he, will use the hecessary meas.
•nres to remove them out of those
halls. f A voice, "He is right," and
cheers.] -
"It is a pnAition . , alit is .entirely
inntstitutional end peaceablebeoause
if the majority of the people.Or the
loyal Staten say that these govern
ments shall he put down, and Sey
mour and Blair are elected, this mi
nority, they attempt to resist it,
become'mere diaorganizers, a horde,
a lawless mob, by whomsoever they
may be headed. [Great cheering.] ».
Capt. Duality Scott recently made
a Seymour campaign speech in the
Georgia House of Representatives.—
He elosed as follows
"The 'time -was when we all thought
the North was against ns, and that
we must submit to the terms of tbe,
conquerors, howeVer degrading.—,
That time has" pas4ed. Already she
'has given. unmistakable evidence of
retrodden people, and of her
loyalty to the Constitution and the
Union. Her vast hosts of brave and
gallant sous- - --the tower of her peo
ple and the chivalry and mauhoon of
her soldiers--are already mar- hailing
for the
,contest. Already her signal
guns have -been fired from her great
metropolis, and theit's reverberations,
as they roll in thunder tones from the
Pacific to th- Atlantic, and from the
seaboard to the mon Amin; bid us to
be of good cheer, stand firm, dispute
every inch of the constitutional rights
left us, until the reinforcements reach,
us:- There is no retreat for us but
into slavery. We are in the last
Thermopylae of our political existence, •
and let us hold it till relief comes, or,
like the brave Spartan; die in its
defence." "
At the Georgia Democratic State
Convention many violent things were
said ; among them the following, by
Mr. S. M. Ramsy, of Columbus : .
"We have aroused -in our might
once more, under the leadership of
Seymour and Blair, to raise the Con
stitution from the dust. Georgia
bad passed through &fiery ordeal.—
Some of her children, daring the•war
she was compelled to wage, deserted
her and jniued 'her enemies. Let
them be like Arnold,forevei accursed.
We have seen our soldiers fall, our
cities in flatues,our citizens torn from
peaceful hom;-s. We looked upon it
unmoved and unbleached. Bat we
can bear it' no lodger. We will now,
at all haitirds; recover our lost liber
ties and restore the State. We are
in the midst of- a great revolition,
which may end peacefully at the bal
lot box ;. but if not, then the true
'met' of the South will rally once More
aro nd their now folded banner, and
wil ttry the issue at the cartridge
box I [Loud and enthusiastic ap
ple se.] Remember the ancl-st ors
front whom you sprung. There are
men in the North who are now truly
with you, end who will in such a con
filet, if neceasary lead your battal
lions. We aid not make the other
war, it was forced upon us. We sim•
ply stood fdr the rights for which our
fathers bled,! And we will stand
there again„ come peace or war I"
[bond applause:l
-BC I. H. Hill, at Atlanta, after a
long and bitter speech in support of
Fran* Bleit's revolutionary doctrines,
declared :
4 ,
"ly en liberty shall return, when
the la ;shall be again respected,and
good en shall be again our rulers,
we nittatigather all the jeurnals,.and
constitutions, and enactments of
every oharactor, of the conventions
and assemblies thus forced upon us
by force, and fraud, and usurpation,
-and, catching a fire from heaven,birn
themcup forever I And right here, my
them :
up
1 want you to under
tend that I ion a candidate but for
one office on earth. . [Several voices
-'Name it, and you shall have it!)
Whim the glorious day shall come,
and the free wmien oarlike free men,.
and the proud youth of Oeorgia,shall
gather together to fire the miserable,
hideous record of infamy,let the office
be mine to kindle the names. [Tre
mendous cheers, lasting several min
iiterr.r s
We might collate cords of such
sentiments from the Southern press,
but we forbear. We have 'given
enough to show thatithe nomination
of Seymour and Blair has let loose
all the bitterness of the rebel leaders ;
and we predict that, unless some
check is soou pat upon them, they
will make, as bad a failure with Able
political campaign as they did with
the war, whose untawared termina
tion they ali so deeply deplore.
-Nov DUI' ENOUGH YOB PitAYKIL—Two
raftsmen were caught recently in a
big blew on the Missist;iiii,by which
many rafts were swain and man*
steamboats lost their' ill y riggings.
,The raft was just emerging from Lake
Pepin as the squall camel in an instant
it was pitching and W rithing as,if
suddenly - dropped ' int Charybdis,
while the_ waves broke ver her with
tre' inendons uproar, au expecting
instant destruction, one of the men
dropped on his knees and commenced
in
)
praying with a vim eq to the caner
gency. Happening to o
eh his eyes
an instant, he observed his compan-
ion, not engaged in prayer, but push
ing a pole m the water at the side of
the ra& . -.,
"What's — that yer duihi', Mike?"
said he : "get down ,on yer knees
now, for there isn't a minute between
us and purgatory V' 1
i "Be airy ; Pat,' said thenther illa he
coolly continued to pimeh with his
pole : "be airy, now, what's the use
of prayin' when a feller can tech bat.
tote with a pole ?"
Mike is.* p good specimen of
a largo clime of hristians, _who pre.
ter to. omit pr yer as long as they
tan "tech botki "
testis
.1 .s
illtrilNO AT ins ixourints- 1 :-Aiiza PISA
MACE= CMS BA= ON di NON'
nrazzon.
Pon bins, Comm= X Buns, I -
Wish is in the Skate lir Kentucky.)
July 27, UK
We lied a meetin at the Cornet's
night afore last - for the_purpus of or
ganitin a Seymbre and Blare Club.—
There wag rather .a .epeetable show
uv euthoosiasal at the begionhi.
ktd Pograty,,, who has ' Suibishun
tiv becomin'the collector of the Dee
strilikOviii rdely affected et he Spoke
of the many good qualities of . our
noble standard bearer, Beymore ; and
Colonel Welter, who lies his beemin
eye Onto the Assessorship,,was simi
larly bold and- outspoken. in his ad.
mirashen of their grate qualities.--
The Kernel wad espeshly elokent, es
he spoke of the 'grater& of Ginral
Frank Blare, wich he felt the c t.he bed
a rite to admite. There wilt gothic
about Him so Coble, sci graud, so pa-
Weak and so troo, that he felt that
he must weave One little orateriele
chaplet for his classikle brew. ' Ea a
soljer, be shoo& cheerily support a
soljer. . .
try coorse I made the regler spech
which is aline expectid uv me.;
slung elitely into tho biography uv,
our cheeftains, I tribootid meekly te
ther good qualities nv head and hart,
discussed the' platform and comtnen
did it, and wound up with an' impres,
alio appeal to the Dimoorisy to rally
to ther support without division or
hesitancy..
I wuz about gittin fairly launched
into my perorashen, when Elder Pen
nibacker. arose. He , remarkt he had
a word which lie must say.
" Certinly, Elder," sed I, " say
your. say. We want all the faithful
to epeek. Free your mind. Gush
onto us."
4 . I shel,.” sed the Elder, " trust me
for that. To begin with, I pronounce
this entire bizuis a most unmitigated
swindle. I may possibly vote the
Seymore ticket, but I don't like it
man who et a crow wunst remark
ed that while he cood eat crow,he
coodent conshienshusly say he hank
ered arter it.- Even so with the nom
inashun. I min and am a Peadleto
aian ;lam a ibeleever 10-the doc
trine uv greenback payments uv the
bonds. I !mint no , bonds myself, bflt
I bate the bloateclhendholders. ,)y'Z
I don't pay no taxes myself, r i in
common with the •heft cm the Dimoc
risy, hate and loathe the party wich
is grinding us into 'dust with taxa
tion for the payment., nv the uncoil
sto'mhnel debt. I was. : a Pendleton
ian, for it wuz the filet step toward
repoodiashen, and repoodiashen is a
balm for all Dimocratic wounds.
" Now, wat did the delegates wich.
assembled at Noo York mean when
they put rich a man ez Seymore on
the track ? Wit did they mean when
they throwd overboard the Young
Eagle nv the West'and put in charge
of our banner the hooked-beaked
vulcher, Seymore, to prey onto our
1 vitals ? I don't fancy the style uv
Dimocrisy we are havin now-a-dayS.
Durin -the war I opposed war vishna
ly. I wuz forecast "bein dragged in
to the servis uv a government wich
I detested, and to fitin for a coz wich
I hated. I bed my rifle into order,
and I shot Fedral pickits at nite meg
krly for months ; and jined JohOlor
gated excursion into Ohio. Our con-_
venetian at Shicago declared the war
a failyoor and the Dimocrisy opposed
to it, but wat follered ? Why, they
nominated tOwanst a solger whose
sword wuz a drippin iu gore, and
who woz ez fierce for continyooin the
war on uz ez the old goriller Linkin
hisself. Iz this Dimocrisy ? I askt
myself. Ef so, couut me out
" Wat different is the sitooashen
now ? We declared agiu• the non
payment uv the bonds in anything
but greenbax, wich is equivalent to .
not payin uv 'em at all, and forthwith
went t 6 Noo York, where I, your
speeker, Was enticed t., - y a strange
woman and lost my watch and blick
satin vest, my boots -and eight dol
lars and sixteen cents, alt the money
I bed, widh it would hey bin the
same bed it bin more similarly and
put in nominashen a man who sleeps
onto bonds and spends the heft uv
his time a Catlin off coopons I Breth
erea, if I her to pay the debt wat
difference does it make to me who
levies tax ? I kin stand it ez long
underaGrant ez I kin under Seymore.
It ain't - the pereou — v - rich levies the
tax *ich I objeck to, so much ez it is
the levyin uv the tax. If I have to
pay gold, why -not as well under
Grant ez Seymore 7' .
"Likewise is my sole vexed at-an
other thing,. wich I can't or Won't git
over. On my way to Noo York,
where I wuz so vilely yoosed, I watt
compelled. for 2.0 miles either to stand
np or set down in the same seat with
a dirty nigger, Joe Williams, a.dele
gate to the Oonvenahun, whose moth
er I wunet owned.. That he is a
mulatto, don't help the matter. That
delegates on the train fancied they
saw in his face my leachers reflected
don't make it any better. He ,is s
nigger, and my politikle'faith is based
upon the endoorin rock that a nigger
amt ez good cz a white man. That
is Democratic doctrine. I , took it
with my mther's milk and I can' , get
rid nv it. - And yit I woz comp
Iled
to associa with-this nigger on terms
ny ekalition the way down to' Noo
York, where I lost my vest, et-settry,
and tes seat in the Ocinvenshuti wuz
next' to Mine. I stood :this, but at
our boardin house, nly two spares
from wheie 1
,' lost! my- boots, etc.,
with the erican flag floating Over
our head s;, woz (*Opened in cense.
keno) av il e house I bein crowd 4 to
sleep With Lim l . And" the -infa (me
;
again ni ger absolOotly bed th !lin
pciodeece object to the arr age._
meet beco ez be tied my feet smelt.
Then the iron entered my soul.' Then
I felt that the DimoCrisy woz tiooly
a sucked- egg, a shell without tny
meat in' it. I
1 1 • i 1
• " When i saw that nigger in that
convention, I felt tha t the paler& uv
the Repu blic was e .otterin, that ihe
chaos was come agin. I felt - that
.411.meriky, bein no. longer for white
me;_ Woz no place for. me. I felt .
that .Republikin institooshena was
fOreirer deistroyed, and that hence.
forth and forever there wee no place
for kw in my native held."
id All e/s . n th ar e e; iee thofi ta pd . T a .° r l l l ,y ed Witi - d td o'-i-vn the th re e .
'of terrain peidenta *fob 'glittered
like diamonds in contrast „with the
red now) at, the eend nv -with! they
bun&
"Now - What is .to be done? Ant-1
to aedept'niggers sis my - ekes? Am
I to veteleside tiv.the Joe Williams
es in Kentucky? -Am
. I to ride with .
em, and eat witifem, and sleep. -- with
em, and have the .stinkin wretches
object to the odor uv my feet, and
all this at the bidding nv Democracy
hes alias .opposed, Oppciaishen to
%his is: the cdrner•stan nv the party.
Take:4)dt , nigger-tttiu and tePudia
she; = and wat is then left to 'did for ?
With Seymour' . payin gold and Joe
Williams eleepiu watiom
peneashen have I for the Ablisbnists?
They have.gained their pint, fort _ his
is wit they went into , the biznese for.
When I git ready to" oit I'l jine em.
I hev done I"
The Deekin, MoPelter, and Issaker;
Gavitt wag bilin over in a minit.—
They denounced the pdor Old,man as
a .disorganizer. and a bolter, and es
one who hadn't that faith wich shood
animate all troo Democrats. Wati
of we 'coodnt understand' it, wat
then? sed the Deekin. Kin yoo un
dorstand.the mysteries uv nicker?
Kin yoo understand why one tree
bears sour apples and one . sweet?
But yoo eat , the apples;' asking no
questiotid ter ddbceieues sake, Even
so. Whatever the Convenshun dOs
is Democracy—take it and thank the
Lord. Bascom stood. lookin on se,
renely. He knows perfeckly that
whatever any uv us receeve from the •
Government will eienchooallyi find'
its way into his till. Yoo cal* eu
thoose a man who he ded wood on
a_good thing,.no matter how 'the cat
jumps.
I riz and remarkt that I shood not
set the Cornersinto the Elder, out nv
respeck for his gray hairs; though
his Infidelity and contoomacy richly
deservd it. He mistakes the nacher
uv Dimocrisy. Ito an aecommodatin
politix. Like a wire bridge . it
swiugs to and fro with every wind,
- but.the two ends are sekoorly anker
ed. Ohe butment is votes, and lead
in from that to the otheris Postoffo:
To Make these pints, wat difference
is it how the bridge bends and sways?
Just now it sweeps down the stream
to nigger ekality, and twist • do ez
to include Seymour and his gold, but
halleloogy, at the other end ay the
devious patch is Postorfis. " Tdcon-
Mime me in this orfis," sed- I, "alma,
yoo willin to sleep - with Joe . Wil
liams, or envy other nigger? Wood
you hey Deekin Pogram 's papers dis
tributed by an Ablishnist? WOod
yoo hey &nigger-lover in this place
as a nucleus for a settlement dy.zrig
•ger lovers ? Wood yoo—" /
Joe Bigler rose and remarkt that
*rich a consummashun was most; de
voutly not to be wished. lie hatid
the Northern character, and wanted
no more uv it here. Ef the Diggers
must be mixed up with the white
race, he wanted em mixed only with
the proud shivelry uv the South, ez
it alluz hed been done. He= •
"Josef I" sed I, in agony, "plese
don't interrupt this diScussion."
"I wont," sed he, " I am only takin
part in it. I want, of the
.digger
must fade out under missegenashott,
that the White blood that ,iz in ern
shel be ez it inns hez bin, Southern
white blood. ;Lovin Deekin Poem,
reverencin thb - memory. us , Squire
Gavitt and respectin
. Kertral M'Pelt--
er, don't I- rejoice to see about me
on every side their faces repeated
over and over. again ? - It don't mat
ter to me that they's. shaded. The
eons av Pogram, Gavitt and M'Pelter
will take their places • and carry for
ward the -good work. They wuz
-puttin down nigger ekality by bleach
in out-the nigger, and of this• coin
munitY kin be kept; free from 'North
ern men who hey a prejOodis agiu
the nigger in any shape, in four gen
erashens ther wont be a show uv
black blood hero to vex us. Ez to
bonds and greenbax I quite agre•e
with the Elder. Never hevin-paid a
cent of taxes in my life, which re;
sults from my never hevin any prop
erty to tax, I feel that I am beiu
pounded into dust by the bloated
bondholder. To maintane ' these
leeches, "in luxury, Bascom has to
chargeten lusted uv five cents for
drinks,' which hez doubled the, mort
gageshu Elder Pennipacker's farm
within two years. This is. what the
Elder objeks to ; at this rate his
firm will fail him in•his old age,' and
then wat iz he to doo ? No nigger's
to work
. it, constooshnelly opposed
to workin hissdlt, and no likker cept
for money Wich he hezn't and can't
git. Wat a dreary prospeck I I.
weep, and that we hey more time to
weep, :I adjourn this meetin. We'll
organize this club some filcher peri
od, ez Pm too much affected to go on
with bizness now." •
And we was compelled to adjourn
Bat I wilt organise
Parnotsma V. &stir, P. N.
(Wich is Postmaster.)
Tag Lrrrix Wouur.—As a rule, the
little women are brave. When the
lymphatic giantess falls into ;a faint,
Or goes off into hysterics she storms
or bustles about, or holds on like a
game terrier, acchrding to the work
on hand. She will fly at' any man
who annoys her, and bears herself as
equal to,the biggest and strongest
fellow of her acquaintance. In gen
eral she does it all by sheer, pluck ,
,and is not notorious for subtlety pi
craft. Had Delilah been a little
woman, she would never have under
taken to shear Samson's locks. She
would have defied him with all his
strength untouched on his head ; and
she would have overcome - him, too.
Judith and Jael were both prObably
large women. The work , they went
about, demanded a certain strength ,
of muscle and. toughness of sinew ;
but who can say that Jezekiel was
not s small, freckled, auburn haired .
Lady Audley of her time, full of the
consecrated fire, the electric fiarm,
the. passiOnate recklessness of, her
type 2 Regan and Goneril might
have, been beautiful. demons of the
same pattern; we have the example
of the Marchioness de. Brinvillers,aa
to what amount of spiritual deviltry
can exist with the face and manner
of an angel direct from heaven ; and
perhaps - Cordell* was• a talle.tfark
tL per Ainl - ' 2
tun, in -Ad-ranee.
baked girl, with a, pair of brown
eye i t . s arnta loos. nose, eloping lotirn•
On the *hide, Jheni - the tle wo
men have the bed of. it: More Pet?
ted-than -their biggest 'sisters, and
infinitely more
...nwerfal,, they have
their own, way, ut part, - because it
really - 460s not seem wotth while to
contest a Point With such little crea
tures. There is'nothing that wounds
a man's self-respect in tiny victory
they may get or claim:. Where there
is - obsolete inequality of strength;
'there min' 'be no humiliation lethe
iseltimpeted defeat of the stranger
and aolt kl always more pleisant to
have . peace than war, ,aml as big
men for the
~ntrost part 'tether like
than not "to p ut their', necks ui der the
tread .of tiny „feet, the little woman
goes on her war. triumphant to the
end, breaking all - the laws_ she does
not 4 like, and throwing down all the
barriers that impede her progress,
perfectly irresistible and irrepressi
ble in all circumstances and .under
any Conditions.
The' ladies of Araiiii . stain their
fingers and toes red, 'their 'eyebrows
black, and their lips blue. 'ln Persia
they -paint a black streak around
their eyes,.and ornament their: faces
with-various figures. The Japineee
womengild their teeth, and those of
the .Indians paint . them red. The
peal df•the teeth must be dyed black
to be beautiful in Guierat.. The-Hot
tentot women paint the entire body
in Compartments of red and black.
In Greenland, the woman color their
faces with blue and yelloir, and they
frequently tattoo their bodies by eat
!urating thread in (soot, inserting
them beneath the skin, and then
drawing - them'through.. Hindoo
families,-when they wish to appear
particularly lovely, smear themselves
with a` mittnre of saffron,- turmeric
and greaie. In nearly all the islands
of the Pacific and Indian ocean's, the
women, as well as the men, tattoo a
great variety of figures 0.2 the face,
"the lips, tongue and the whole body.
In New Holland, they cut themselves
with-shells, and keeping the monnds
open a long time, form deep scars in
the flesh, which they-deem highly or
namental. And another singular
mutilation is made among them by
taking'off, in, infancy, the littlefinger
of the left hand at the second joint,.
In ancient Persia,
,an aquiline nose
was often thought worthy of the
crown ; but the Sumatran mother
carefully • flattens the nose ,of het
daughter. Among some of thesti
age tribes in Oregon; and also in Su
matra arid Africa, continual preemie
ii applied to the skull, n order to flat
ten, it, and thus give it a new• beauty:
The modern Parisians have a strong
aversion' to red hair ; the Turks,- on
the contrary, are warm admirer,, of
it. In China round small eyes are
liked,, and the girls are continually
plucking their eye-brows, that they
may'be thin and long. Bat the great
beauty of a Chinese lady is in her
feet, which in • childhood are eo corn-
pressed by bandages ,. as effectually
to prevent any further increase- in
size. The four smallest toes are bent
under the foot, at the sole of whicli
they firmly adhere ; and the poor
girl_ notiOnly endures much pain, but
becomes a cripple for life. Another
mark .of beauty consists in finger
nails, so long - that casings o liam-
boo are necessary to preserv ethem
from injury. -An African eanty
must have small eyes, thick tps, a
large fiat nose, and a skirl bea Wal
ly. black. On the northwest coast of
America an incision, more than two
inches in length, is made in the low=
er lip, and then filled with a - wooden
plug. In Guinea the lips are pierced
with thorns, the • heads being inside
the month, and the points resting on
the_chin. .
A Writer in iypei says . : Rousseau
said that no woman with fine teeth
could be ugly. Any female mouth
almost, with a good net ofivories,-is
kissable: The too early losB of the
first teeth ha's an unfavorable influ
ence upon the beauty and daration
of the second. The youngest children "
should accordingly be made to take
care of them. All that is necessary
'is to brush them several. times a day,
with a little ordinary soap or inagne
sia and water. Grown people'should
clean their teeth 41nast five tined
in the coarse of. the twenty-four
hour's; on.rising in the morning and
going to bed at night, and after each
meal.. A brush. tux hard . as can - be
borne Without pain should be used,
-and the beat of all applications is
pure:soap and wdter-; always luke
warm. .
1 • •
After eating, the particles of food
sliofild be carefully removed fora the .
teeth by means of a toethpick of gnill
or wood, but never of metal,-,and by
a thread pulsed 7now" and. agaiii
tween the 'teeth: Tooth powders of
all kinds :are;injurious both to the,
enamel and the gums,and if employed
every particle of theni should be re
moved from the month by careful rin
sing - The habit which, some women
have of using a bit of lemon,• though
it may whiten di& teeth and_ give
temporary firmness and - calor to the
gums, is fatal to the enamel, as ere
.
all acids. No one, young or old,
should turn their jaws into nuterack
era ; -and it is dangerous even for.
women to bite off; as they often' do,
the ends of the thread in sewing. It
is not safe to bring very hot food or
,drink,; especially if immediately' fol-•
lOwed by anything cold in contact
with the teeth. 4
Wholesome gums are more CEISCIV. '
VSI even than the teeth to the beauty
of the mouth. They should be of a
army texture and a lively red color,
and well spread over the base of each
tootb,but they are often pale or livid,
Shrunken, fleshless, and sometimes
even ulcerated. The excessive use
of sugar and candies .does great misz
chief.' It is not only the badelfect of
.the acids produce by their deconspo-1
sitian, tint the gri iness, of these Bub
:i
`stances which w are away the gum,
bares the roots of ihetootkand.spoils ,
the mouth. This is the chief danger 1
of the use of tooth powders. Livid
gums will be benefitted by occasion
al, ;lint not .too freqnent„ kard . rutr. l
bin; 'and picking with' a toothpick
=brainy bleed slightly.
. .
.T 4- .
Mal
Eil
REM
NEMER 13.
fEALLE BEAUTY.
THE TEETH•
.14 BATTP '
The extent to which a charger can
.apprehend the perils ;Of fie)d
Loy besaolly ssoleroted.biasie who
confines , observation ,to `horses
.cazuring t tbeirt.. riders as
long as $ troop hums in action feels
.tbeweigitkend ,baud of, a master his
deep' trust iri„ mien 4ita (seem
ingly (reel/mit terror, and he goes o
through - thelghtunlesi *Pounded, s
though limas a eakt- *burst hom e ;
but:the moment- . tijat4esth or a
bl log:wound, depioy,e4 hint of his rider,
he seems all at once tO learn What a
battle le-=to iterceitirit4* - real don
gers.with the.- deriroeis ors humane
toningAnd.to,-19„sgonized with horror -
of. the fate'he way incur for, went of
- ,
rkhand to, guide him.
Careless-of -the mere thunders of
guns; he show* taiuly enough 'that
be more ot-leis 'kwwis time dread ae ;
cent - that isSiabii by Wailes of war:
whilst patting theis iway_through the
„air, far so often as -these sounds dis•
close to him the near passage of bul
let or round shot, he shrinki; and
cringett.'''Hiseyeball's protrtide.z-- •
Wild stith.fright,' he still thies not
most Commonly gallop -hood into
camp. ; Aishiustluct !Met* rather to
- tcr tahimAtint.,what- safety, if any,
there islor him mast he-found in at
ranks .he rushes -at "the first
squadron he can he:
piteotu2dy,
Yet With' vleferice r , that
_lOO is a
troop horse-that he too is willing to
charge, 'hut 'not to be left - behind-=
that her. reusti- and-wilt !Yell in."—
Sometimes a riderless ..chargic;' thus
bent on, aligning with his , fellow
net.be content to range himielf on
the flank of the line, but dart at some
point in_the squadron which he see
mingly judges to be his rightful
place, and strive, to force himself in..
Riding, as it fa. , nsual for the eom
wander, of m.,regintent --to do,' Some
Way in . advance,of regiment,Lord
George Paget was ' "especially tor
mented and pressed by the riderless,
horses which chose to tuhr round and
align with him. At one , Vine" there
were three oe four of these hbries
advancing close abreast of him on one
side, and as many
. as five on the oth-.
er. Impelled by .tertor, by gregari
ous instinct, and: by their habit of
ranging in lirkthey Pclosed" in upon
Lord George-so- . as to besmosr his
overalls with blood from the gory
flanks of the nearest : intruders, and
obliged him to use his sword.-=Sing
lake's Invasion of lite Crimea` Voir ig
MEI
; - 1. 4
SODA WATER-V . at-HOW: MADt;:
Ordinary soda water is simply pure
water,_ impregnated with carbonic
acid - gas—that which causes alio the
'Sparkle in
,champagne and in natural
spring Waters: The gas . was &inner,
ly Made from the carbOnate of soda
-hence the name; to whiCh, by do
present process ,
-.it has,reallyli title;
Carbonate of.soila,Rochalle. and other
,salts; are - often added in England
after the water charged,tlie former
being used here alio pt . Banbury .
Smith's Spa. - The cods corrects aci
dity of .stomach; and it' is • claimed,
quenches thirst longer, and, tile other
salts exert their respective Medicinal
effects. Most people in this cOrintry
prefer the pure carbonic acid water
as it is generalty..drawn; •
Notwithstanding the appatently
elaborate apparatus for making; cool
ink and drawing this beverage; its •
ant mfacture is a very simple process.
Carbonate oracida whiting,aud 'chat k
or marble (carbeinateof lime), all
yiald7the carbonic Acid gas. of which
they ,are about half composed, ;by the
.
addition of ordinary sulphuric acid.
Marble dust is usually eniployed, and
the gas is passed through the Water
until perfectly pure,without_anytaiut
OLthe liquid-acid. When it is gene
rafed'itlaTclose iiis'owiripres
sure is sufficient to charge the water ;
,otherwise—it is pumped in.
,This, -
theivisfplain soda.". .
The:water is +mated in fountains,
which are very strongly made otirou
or copper, lined .always with , either
ptircelain, or block tiii,, and
liolding . from''Six to twenty-five, gal
lons. The Croton is first poured in ;
ga-4,is then admitted Under preasnre,
and the fountairt worked or rotated
till both are thoronghly mingled;
more gas is then introduced arid I ,o
process repeated •nntil the loui,itaire
sustains apressure ..of from 135 to
320 pounds per squire inch, or 9 to
21 atmospbere:s.. - In old times forfnl
*accidents, havee tiapprned by the
bursting of fountains, but thericare
with which 'they , aronow made: and
tested—,to double....thipossible Strain
--precludes anything of that sort in
the present state of soda civilization.
The actual • cost , of soda.water is
thus only three-quarter'of *a cent per
gallon, wear and tear, rent, transpor
tation and profit _ make the' pride to
the retailer from twenty 'to twenty
fivs cents.
SIZE ..1)E - TilE STABB.-:-HOWI large are
stars, and are they alike, or do they
differ in size? It used to be conjec-
tured that 'they are somewhat.similar
.magnitude; preaumebaly about as
great alt our sun .and that thd, dif
ference of apparent size..are, dare to
differences of distance; but when as-_
tronomers came to discover that some
of the smaller eta; are the neareat to
ouroystern,this idea fate theground
.A 4 German computer has now;:liow
ever, ealcub4pd. the._ actual , dirrien
,sions.oforie particular star, and finds
that its mass' is "rather '
..more than
three'limes that of -the sun. erhe
Ater ill question •is -.of leas,than the
fourth magnitude , -a,:ccunpikratieely
small one. What,then,must be thesize
of tile Sirius and Aldebrizt - elaes? The
rerisonofite aeleotien for this deter
iru-nstiou was that, it is- one of the
components of what is called abi
nar,y, system—two stars revolving
abont each .- other like the sun and
planet-and the motions of the_mem
bers of such-it system Afford data for
the eonipntittion. Theater's distance
from tie is /1-million a4a. quarter
times that of the earth froth' the sun
so that lighttakes twenty years to
travel-hither!rem it—Once a Tired:.
ALL THEY BAHL—Son:min an fellow
his iiekietlylaken:doirn, the entire
ekmvereatiow bet Ween two ladies du
ring a fashionbte;call; and reports,
verhatim all that. was said, as fol;
Lowe : 'Mow doyon do my dear ?"
"Petti s- well, tbank yOtt." [Theykres.l
"How have' you been this age ?"
"Putty well: Hew'have ybn heen?"--
Wirery . thank you." _ "Pleasant
today." "Yee, very, bright— but we
had .a eboweriettrday." • "Are all
3oir • pe6l4s T en e "Quite well,-
thankyou ; heer4ke yours ?" "Very_
well, Pia obliged: lo' You." "Have
you seen :Mary It=---lately ?" "No,
but I've seen•Susas 0--. • "Yon
don't say so Iswhe well?" "Very
, well , I believe."' i [Rising.] "Must
,Ton gO?" - . "Yee, Indeed ; I have :rev.
en calls to make." "Do call again
eroon." . "Thank you ; but you don't
call on me oneetnen age." "Oh, you .
- ,should not say io-; Pm 'lmre I'm very
good." . "Good by l"
MEE
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