GI
Tams vißirmomeln.
T a g Thiazwearr Ilarmetta 111 Putalaisil raff. ,
Thnrati Moutillt tor W. Ammo and 11:
maws, at TWO Dollen per ammea. la Mmes. ,
ga-Aitratlaillit In ell sire muitinave adiesetp.
.
thin to the paper:
sPECIAL NOTICES inented et rn maim per
H o e or drat Jusentan, and 7trs alarm perlthe tor
subsequent insertion& - -
LOCAL NOTICES. same style es ratans matter.
rwr.arr num:* line.
ADVERTIKEIMTS will be Insetted ameratng to
the following table of ram ,
i nc h I $1.50 I 3.00 1 5.00 I" 5.00110.001$ 15
Inches 2.00 I 5.00 18.00 I 10.00 1 15.08 I 110.00
2 inches * I 2.50 I 2.00 110.00 I MOO 190.00190.00
4 inches.' 3.00 8.60 I It-00l 1623 12100133.0 Q
column I 1 3.00 (1100116 9100 90.001 tOO
colimn I 10,00 30.00 I 30.001 40.00 33.00113.00
I - Column 20.00 fO.OO 160.001 80.001 $lOOl .$l5O
Aiimildlnstor's and Diecutor's Notifies, $9 ; Audi.
tor's Nhtices. $2 SO Business Cards, dye lines. war
year) $5. additional linos $1 each.
Yearly advertisers are entitled to querbeity changes.
Transient advertisements mast be paid for hindrance.
liesehitions of Assedetions ; Cerenurtdosthdis
st limited or Individual interest. and notices of lbw.
riligel and Deaths, exceeding Aro lined, ere charged
rev crams per li ne.
The REMP.TE3 having a huller eitiolation than all
the papers in the county oombined. wakes it thebest
a dvertising medium in Northern Pennsylvania.
JOB PRINTING af every kind. to Phdn end Piney.
roiors. done with neatness and Eardthillis„
Rlanka. Can% Pan biers, Ststentents, ha:
of everyyariety and style. ptinted at the aborted
nonce. The litmus= Office is well supplied with
Power Presses, a good assortment of new type, and
everything in the. Printing line can be executed in
the most artistic manner and at the lowest Meat.
TERMS TSVARIABLY CASE.
o:llmokrizff.ll:) , *l
BLACK SPANISH EGGS FOR
lIATCHMG.
( Warranted Pure Blood,)
Two Dollars per dozen, sent earefultr=d.' - on
rim z
rreeipt of pace . Address Box 146, - New
York. spl6-2ra
DRESS - MAKING, PATTERN
cUTTING AND FITENG In all fashionable
nn vhort notice. ROOMS In ?demur's New
Ilain.st., over Porter k larby's Drug Store.
MRS. H. E. OAIIVES.
Towanda. Pa-. April 13. 1870.
E RAYSVILLE AfITTS
The, ~ o l,Kolber, having mart-tamed the Lettayerille
M,lls. and relined the same in good order, Is now
vo.pared to do good work, and to give general flatle
t m. M. J. FIMITCHEY.
Leltaysville, Sept. 22, 1309.—1 y
PRICE LIST-CASCADE MILLS
Trs;lty Winter Whest Floar per eack....sl
1..-rll,:th!rj,lpountin
ECM
I:re Flour pf2r laundrePpounds
" "
1 - 0,41. Rye. Ccrn and Oats per hundred lbe
eactoin grinding usually clone at once, as the ca.
to Ity of the mill is sulnsiret for a large amount of
work. 11. A !NORM
Camptown. March 23. 1878
PATENT IIETALIC WHITE
WIRE CLOTIIES LlNES.—Warranted not to
Hirt. wear, tare. oorrode or injure the finest fabrics.
Is always up and ready for use. The weather .does
not In the beset affect it. It will last for 20 to 50
years. and costs but three cents per foot lam now
pr,pared to put the wire and guarantee satisfaction
nr no pay. If not called upon at your houses, ad
dr..rs or call st. 'Marshall Brothers. 'Hardware store.
C. L. DETCILEII. Agent,
Towanda.
MIMI
TO THE LAMPS AND. CHILD
REN-1 OF ATHENS.
==
.1f.4 KING EST.4IMISIIIIE.VT.
rATTEENS OP ALL TIIL LATEST STYLES FOR SALE.
Rooms over Post 011lee—Hrs. Hoyt's old shad.
3rits. MAUY A. WAGMEB,
Atheng. Pet. 20, ISCi9. Agent.
DRESS MAKING!
The understrned berzs leave to inform the ladies
of Towanda and vicinity that she has just received
LATI:Sr rasmuNs r,:nom NEW YORK
Thankful for past favarii, !he hope* to receive •
of pnblie patronage. One Aeon south
roc. litereisr k en's, over MIAs E. J.
Eni. - :ltley',n wslllacry rtore.
MISS M. S. MOSCREP.
Towanda, Pa.
ISIMEEMI
ELECT SCHOOL
WM
YOUNG LADIES!
R..l.4'arnite.hael will open a Select School for
Young Lahes, in the Waril School Donee. Second
st , et. corner Poplar. on MONDAY. APRIL_ 41h.
370. Tin• cone., of Instruction will embrace all
I and higher English branding. Drawing.
Freoch and Music. Terms. S 7 00 sail $8 00. t
B T4CKSMITHING !
Rating complcted my new brick shop, near my
.‘c. , on Main-street. I am sow prepared to do
‘‘e-ti in all its branches. Particular attention paid
7,P.11 Irons and edge tools. Having spent many
•••1•A in this community. in this business. I trust
Alb.. a Auffirent guarantee of my receiving n Ltber
,',,,,,int of the public patronage.
HENRY ESSE!.:NYLNE.
.Towaxe.a. No f. 3. ISCD.—tf
FERSBURG 3IILLS!
The .übeerlbers are now doing Imalneaa In their
h.. of the BEST QUALITY at the Mrnagnmto
wh,at..l;ye. and BnckwhereFlonr, and Fecd con.
.tartly on hand for sale at marked ratee.
lArtne rinautity of GROUIiD PLASTER of
,pality front the old YAVGER, EEL..
Ily,,sloirg. Dee. `-'0.'119. ItITEB & FROST.
DYEING ESTA_BUSH-
N I TA\
-A 't -NT
t llies this method of informing the
i;t Towanda mil vicinity that he has opened
a 'Dyeing Establishment In Col. Ills.utie new buna-
1=
(.7.po,it, .en. Patinn'al. and that he is now pre
pore.l to .in all Ivorlc in hia Ilue. knelt an CLFANISO
and (701.01:11C(i ladle:' and nentlemen's Torment%
cloths. ke.. in the nen& c.t Mallller and on the moat
reonocable ra rmo. Give me a call and examine my
%reit. lIENRY REDDING.
Sept. J. lull
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
open.il a tiankini; Ilona, in Towanda, under the
E=El
TLey are prepared tm draw Bills of Exchange. and .
.te collections to New ],wk, philndiaphia. rant all
t:d. , ,1 of th; Ilnit , sl States. as also Eaulancl. Ger
nen,: and Franco. To loan money. wetted...posit.%
a:, I b. do a general Banking business.
;i. F. ]Lunn was ono of the late firm of Laporte.
x Co.. of Totranda, Pa., and lilts knowledge of
th- men of 111.341°r:1 and adjoining counties
and haring been iu the, banking btu:biers for about
47 t..n y,ars. make this hous, a deeirable one through
h.eh mater rnllccUnns. G. F. MASON,
' Tow 'nth. Oct. 1. loft. A. 0. MASON.
NEW SPRING; GOODS
MISS E. J. EINGSLEY,
just retorned from New Yor,k with a first-class
,t ,, clt of NtillinerY Goods. consisting of the
latest iniportod styles of
\ 'TS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, ETC., ETC
o mill Pf . gpeetrolly invite the ladles of Towanda
...inity to give her a call before poi ,
chafing el.ev. - here. Work done to
order and on the ahortest
notice. mud neat and
faebionable style.
J. N.' DEXTER, Solicitor of Patentx,
73 BROAD STREET. WAVERLY. K. T.
Prepares drawings, specifications and 241 papers
required in making and properly conducting Appli•
rationslor PATZNTS in the UNIT= STLTES and FOE-
Coutantza. No cnazoss De lINECIMCKBI4III.
CASES AND NO ATSOILINET'S YEZTO PAT tram PATILNT
BRADFORD COVNTY o
111 _ -- SeptMP-if •
' :ante", next door to Fox. Steretot. Merene
Torr►nd►. April 14:70.
lITAL RSTATE , AGMCY
T
mcnr..A.A, REAL ESTATE
Vabiable Fr.ruir, SIM Propertica, City and Town
‘ ,t,
Lots or sate.'
Pa. 'ea haring property for rate will find it to their
1 , 1 \ :In Lie by kavine, a draeription of the game. with
t .rirei 4 fat, at BAN agency, as partira are conetaxtly
eniuiring for farms, &c. It. B. AIeSEAS,
Real Estate Agent.
Ofili , . oSer 'Maann'a Bank, Towanda. Pa.
iau. 'id. 1567.. ,
YEW FIRMS!
.11
`; E I r GI)OIJ.S AND LOW PRICES!
AT
.74 , )NitOETON, PA.
TRACY 6,, HOLLON, - •
n. tr. Ji,.!er. in Groceries and Provisions, Drugs
and Niedicines. Kerosine Oil, Lamps, Chimneys,
Dye Studs, Paints. Oils, Varnish, Yankee No.
Chfars and Snuff. Pure Wines and
I.tquer... of the best quality, for medicinal purposes
t . :4 I Y. Alt tioo..ls sold at the very lowest prices. Pre
s •,;.!,ons carefully compounded at all hours of the
d-y and nigi•t. (live us a call.
TRACT It ROLLOR.
Ihnirocton. la.. June 21.. 180-Iy.
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENQLAND.
crioN 1 Co.'. LINE OF lITTAX.MPS FROM 021 TO
QNTow'.. "BI LivEn/VOL.
Gu E ieni's Ohl ack SLIT Line" of I.AT-
In• .4 P.vliets. every Week.
5....-a...1‘0r-tall Line or rackets from or to London,
a month.
I :ealttauees to r. .l.zztand, Ireland and Scotland pay
annan..l.
particulars, apply to IVlllinnu GniOn,
2') Scw York. or
6. F. MASON CIL, 13ankera,
0 , 1. 1. 1.r4.4. Towanda, Pa.
(, 1 PECK,
T LIMLAVIIIGHT
• AS .
.2 . l Aclux:gr, on - 3
ands. Pi. Mills built
Enztnn.s and Boilers set in the best
3 a'..1.11 the attention of =ill owners to
NEW VORTEX WATER %mum.
••• no , tilig a the elements of a first.elsas matter,
0: , onstrmtion, arecessibility.gmitatrength
lepteg tie. greatest amount of poycer for
, rurnitn . .7 under backwater
d..trannt to power except diminneen of
I.tltia! no att2ration in ma frames or addl.
t. , a to w:11 ran tradvr low head. and made of
capacity. Vies.) wheels will rto furnished
tint: onedtalf the co 4 of any other tlrat.eless
!a Til:lrk,t. and warranted to perform all taut
t. , :ta;al , 4 for them. Those wheels will be made for
• r , rittout cases, on short notice, of the
L:.: lt-ott 11,34. et.
For tyil partlt•otars 1 4 , 1reln or enptlre of the under.
G. S. PECK. Towanda. Pa.'
—These w1,,e14 call lyr erect In operation at
li•trton E Wens' :Hal Towanda twp. The
al • .13 are wholly composed of Iron as now resde.
Jan. 14. 1867 -If.
S FITO N SALT PUT UP IN
large or mall quattates at
11", m y 20.
_ ;~;~';
'E i_ ri
`y3 j
P.
._~
AiLvcortro &
voLumg:xxx-,, -..,;
")i'
JAMES 1: WOOD, Arrolutri LID
comaziwa Tonnatts.
; • • m. r. • •
WK. FOYLE, ATIDENEY AT
LAW, Towanda. Ps.. Office with Mama'
Smith, south side Nareurs Block. Alma U. 70
FORGE D. MONTANIE, AT Toss= =AT Law. Oflice—earser ce. Main ant
Ma Street% opportts Porter's Drag atm.
UT A. PECK, ATTORNEY AT
• Law. Towanda. P. • Me own Ow Da.
Come kerf. t Ham. Routh Of th e Want Rome , and opposite th e
t • . saw 11.
T P. 'WILLISTON.
ATTONNEY ATLAW, TOWANDA.
South:ofdo of Eleivilr's Now Block, up stair"
April2l.
WH. CAEN OCHAN;r-ATTOR
. • A? unr Otietrkt Atttemery for Dm&
bra Comity), Troy, Ps. Made ant
1.) . remitted. ' • • tab IS.
JOHN N. CALM, ATTORNEY
AT lAw. Towanda. Pa. Particular sliantied adv.
kOrphans' Gnat badman. Onnspreachnt and
Cnus. gir Ofikie at the Beggar and coca.
der's office, south of the.Ceurt ECRISCh
Dec. 7,1864.
OVERTON •i& ELSBRRE,. ATTOII
NEViI AT LAW. Towanda. Pa., hav_ing entered
into copartnership, offer their proreadenal sessions
to the public. Special attention given . to twines'
In the Orphan's and Register's Courts. - 5p114,10
E. OVERTON. .TI. N. C. =RR=
B END. M. PECK, ATTORNEY
_up AT LAW. Towanda, Pa AU business =butted
to hit.care will receive prompt attention. Dace to
the °Bice lately by Aleratmk Morrow. month
of Ward Bowe, MI. 16.
FIZEI
MERtIIR & DAVIES, ATTOR-
Mg AT LAW, Towanda. PC . The tmderatameg
hating sasociated themselves together hi the wadies
of Law. Maw their professional services to the Welk.
ULMER micacun. W. T. DAN
March 9.1870.
JOHN N.. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Towanda, Bradford Co.. Pa. •
GENERAL INETEANCE AGENT.
Pattlenlar attention paid to COM:lons and Orphans •
Court business. Oftico—Nerestea New Block, north
able Public Square. , apr. 1, VI
11011" B. McKEA N, ATTORNEY
-IL
• AID 001731810.1.01 AT TAM TORAIIdb, Pa.,Par.
titular attention laid to business In the .Orptiane
Court.
Nk r B. KELLY, DENTIST. OF;
• floe over Wickham & Black's, Towanda, Pa.
Particular attention Is called to ALuaturox as a base
for Artificial Teeth. Raving need this material for
the pact four years, I can confidently recommend it
as being far superior to Rubber.' Please call and ex.
amine specimens. pgr Chloroform administered
when desired.' TRAY 20. '6B.
DR . a wEs
I TON, DENTIST.-
Office In Patton's Block. over Gore's Drag and
Chemical Store. Jan LI&
DR. H. A. BARTLETT, Physician
and Sarr.a, Sngnr Run. Bradford Comity. pa.
Rce at residence formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
aug.lo.lNs9.tf
DR. STEVENS, over BnowNs (lute
Gongs) Drug Store. Patton's Block, in offices
lately occupied be Dr. Madill and Dr. Weston. 1149.
T . U. BEACH, M. D., Phydician
• and Surgeon. Towanda. Pa. Particular atten
tion paid to ail Cbronlc Disease.. anti Diseases of
Females. trMee at his reaidened on State at.. two
tit aro east of Dr. Prato. n0r.11.69.
DCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRALOI3-
ate of the Collegeof ••Pliyalciarts and litirgeotts."
New York city, Clam; 3843-4. gives exclusive attention
to the practice of hia proteaslon. Office and residence
on t 1 eastern slope
_ot Orwell Rill. adjoining Henry
Howes. jan '69.
Fp B. CAMP, INSURANCE
• Aome2.-011ke formerly occupied by Mercer
& Morrow, one door south of Ward House..
July 22. 180.
T EWIS RHEBEIN, Fashionable
_La Tailor. E ooma over Aarinwall'a Store. Towan
da. pa. °ctn. 69.
p FOWL - RR & CO., REAL Es
• TATS Dr-a-era, No. 10 Washington Street, op
posite Opera ions°, Chicago. 111. Real Estate pur
chased and sold. Investments made and nosey loan
ed. IL FOWLER.
April 21. 1862. It. Lreiv.
la B. HOLLETT;MONROETON;
• Pa.. agent for the Hubbard Mower, rinpire
Drill, Ithaca Wheel Mae, and Broadcast Sower for
sowing Plaster and all kinds of Grain. Scud for cir
culars to B. B. H•zecrr, Monroeton, Bradfonl Co.,
Ps. June lt,
A.IR, WORK OF ALL KINDS,
anch as SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, MIR.
FITS, he., made in the hest manner and latest style,
at the Ward Honet Bather Shop. Tormsretmonabla.
Towanda, Dec. 1, 1r49.
ijiIiANCIS E. POST, PAiNTER,i
Towanda. Pa.. with ten years experience. is con
fident Ito can give tho beet satisfaction in Painting,
Graining, Staining, Glazing. 'Papering, kc.
ts_ Pa:tenter attention paid to jobbing in the
country. april
TORN DUNFEE, BLACKSMITH,
atoNnoEToN, PA..-pays pa/Coals:attention to
ironing Buggies, Wagons. Sleighs, /ca. Tire act and
rep-nriug done on short notice. Work and charges
guaranteed satisfactory. 12,15.69.
OH YES ! OH 7.,S !-AUCTION !
A. R. MOE, Licensed Auctimurr.
All calls promptly attended to and antisfactfon
guaranteed. or address, A. IL Mot, Stoaroeton.
Bradford county. P. 0ct.26, GO.
aIF.'FORD'S NATIONAL PAIN
N.JI Killer nod Life Oil, are the Great Family
Specince that tind a welcome In every home ae a
Sovereign Remedy for more of the common ills of
life than any other medicine in the market. Sold
by dealers in medicine- generally. Manufactured
by C. T. GIFFORD. Chicago, DI., and .143 Male et.,
RORNIMLSYLLI,E. N. Y. March 10,
PATENTS.!
W. STEVENS, COUNTY SUR
• VEICOR, Caraptown, Bradbrd Co., , Pa. Thank
fill to his many employers for pilst planarians. would
inform the enigma of Bradford County
that ho Is prepared to do any work In his line of busi
ness that may bo entrusted to him. Those having
disputed lines would do well to have their property
accurately surveyed before allowing themselves to
feel aggrieved by their neighbors. All work warrant
ed correct, so far as the nature of the ease will per
mit. All unpatented lands attended to as soon as
'warrants are obtained. 0. W. STEVENS.
reb. 21. 11109-Iy.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA; PA.
On Main Street, near the Dart Dram
C. T. SMITH, Proprietor.
MEM
TEMPERANCE HOTEL I—Sitna
ted on the north-westcerner of Main and Vitt
beth streets, opposite lityant's Carriage Factory.
Jurymen and others attending court will especi
ally nod it to their admutage to patronize the Tem
perance noteL S. M. BBOWN, Propr.
Towanda. Jan. IZ. 1870.-Iy.
D INING R 0031.5 .
ra . CONNECTION WITH THE BAKERY. •
Near the Court Homo.
We are prepared to feed the hungry at all times of
Dm day and evening. Oysters and Ice Cream in
their seasons.'
March 30. InO. t D. W. SCOTT k CO.
ELWRLT4 HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Having leased this Hots*. in now ready to accommc.
date
. the travelling pulAlc.. No pains nor expense will
be spared to give satisfaction to thrive who may give
him a calL
Sir North iddo of the pubUc equate, Met of Alar
m:Ws new block.
RTE
ptuehaaed' and thoroughly refitted this .old
and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grit.
tie, at the month of. Itummerilel4 Creek. is ready to
give good amonunodatlone atursathifsetory treatment
to all who may favor him with a call.
Dee- 21 liifei—tf:
MEANS HOUSE, TOWMIDA,
Jororas b Horror: Pronrirtors. This
popular Betel having been thoroughly fitted and re
paired, and furnished throughout with new and ele
gant Furniture. Mil Be open for the reecptton of
guests. on ELTVIIMAX. Mar 1.18!7!. .Neither expense
nor pains has been spared in rendering this Horne
a model hotel in all its arrangements. A superior
quality Old Burto nlB69. Ale, for invalids. Brat 'received.
April 2S,
QEE.DS.--01110, WEST BRANCH
LI and Orwell Clover Seed, end Ohio Timothy
Soed for sale ai
March 4, '7O. W. 3.I4OCIEWELL'S.
C. B. PATCH'S.
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JOICi C. WIDKCi
CREEK 110-
rErva LLICDNES&Ert.
ME
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Qeixieui+~; siier~
IT: vu4'.-2..L.
.
Oh, Ilteamti, what will Oriktidpo do?
Hes gone intly , to F.teereo,
it r itboni•thetilverepeelaeles
That 'noels - lota bodily= ; "-
How milks rearithe'popars *Or!,
Oi And Msitoo do!:
Bell put bia coat on imam; aids oak
And 'make the peoplo laugh? ' •
Aad when he hkee the Bible down
And wipes the dFistY
Hell never dad bin spectacles
•
Within its inner bid;
There Weal be aniZttle girl,,
Ho libes as well as tie, •
To run and hunt them up for him
And put them on Lis knee. •
Oh•dear 1 bell newer find the place '
About the "wicked dee," • .
And how the bears ate chat" up;
(That used to frighten me ;),1
80, Mamma, it you'll dreams up
Just like an angel bright, - I '
ill fix our ladder 'gated the sla!
And take them up to-night. j
—The Bright:BW
•feuthmtans.
[For the teroirrtn.]
WOMAN'S , EIGHT&
BY TOO% THE BACHELOR.
hopeful
, the Bachelor, who is nattually of a
disposition (especaidly on the woman's
rights question), owns himself vanqobbed t and
retiring from the field of carnage, ,only begs
that thwahadows of oblivion maybidedahn from
. the fate of mortals. Ho, however, thinks him.
self entitled to a pension.)
When I last wrote you, I was in
the midst of our martyrs in New Jer
sey. You will recollect (hie me) _ah
too well, how the dazzling sun of hope
rose in the delectable future of my
existence. In that day, Lucy and
and Anna and George and Mary and
Olive and Elizabeth—yes, we are ell
as one man. We talked from the
- seine platform, we' ate at the same
table, we took shinplasters from the
same contribution box. In the socie
ty of these I was happy. I looked
forward to the day when some one of
them would pop the question to me,
and my unstable prdpitator would be
at rest! In that day I' drank very
deep of the pleasures of life. -I fond
ly hoped that the bread that. I their
cast upon the waters wouldreturn to
me, perchance in the shape of an of
fice, after many days. I fondly hoped
that the iron-hearted man would be
led to take a more compassionate
view of woman than ever before.
And 'what is more bitter than all, lit
tle did I dreani that, any of woman
kind could be found so base as not
to stand by us on the very eve of vie
torY. I am a victim of misplaced
confidence. The ,starch is entirely
taken out of me. Tears gush down
the line of my nose like torrents from
the mountain bush. Lady and gen
tlemen readers, friends df other days,
I ain't what I was!
As I intimated in my last, I and
Lucy, and all that illustrious constel
lation of lights, who, taken collective-,
ly, might well be designated the "big
dipper," proceeded to Boston, which
is sometimes called the " Hub."
There was to be a great woman's
rights boil in that particular spot on
the body politic. You know at that
time I was mating that ailment si`
specialty. I kneW that if there was
going to be anything in Boston, it
would be a very big thing. Mary
Livermore had gone on ahead to en
gage the jubilee wigwam,' but I tele
graphed to her, that as for myself, I
did not intend to talk in a corner,
and told her to engage Bunker Hill
Monument for the speakers' stand.
But on further consultation, the wise
counsel of 3lrs. Elizabedi prevailed,
who proposed to engage the State
Capitol, so that as soon as our pro
ceedings were ended, the members of
the I.?„oislature, being right on the
ground, might pass the "suffrage
law" ithile things were hot. And if
any other reason were needed, it was
quite likely that we could better se
cure a full attendance of the mem
bers by going where they were—
quite likely.(?). I had been studying
an old hand-book on parliamentary
forms, and probably I was as well
posted on the organization of popu
lar bodies as any living man or wo-
Man.
' submitted the following bill of
fare : Mr. Fogg to propose Lucy
Stone for presidentess • Lucy Stone
to propose Mr. Fogg for secretary ;
Mr. Fogg and Lucy to propose George
and Mary and Elizabeth and Anna
for vice presidentesses ; Lucy to pro
pose Mr. Fogg for treasurer;
and if
there was anybody left, "put him on
a committee." Everybody was de-.
lighted because there was bread
enough and to spare.
The ticket was adopted by accla
mation.
Enthusiasm was at its highest flood.
The vast hall was a sea of human be
ings. Banners floated from house
tops and balconies, and the Amen
can eagle literally took up his abode
with us and roosted among us.
Being as usual the lion of the oc
casion, I was first called to the front
of theplatform, and after the thno
i ders of applause-had died away and
a motion had been carried appoint
ing George Franeis_to read the cheer
ing telegrams which„ were expected
from all parts of the world, I stepped
forward and said :
" Ladies and gentlemen, the time
has just arrived, when it behooves
every son of Adam to give back to
that expiring and downtrodden por
tion of humanity; called -the fair sex,
those rights, the enjoyment of• which
seems to be buried iii the night of
time (?). (Cheers.) That this will
be done—and that speedily—is as
true as Gullivees travels or any math
ematical certainty. From . the Atlan
tic to the Pacific the voice of deliver
ance rings in our bars ; from Wyomz
ing to Massachusetts, from• Utah. to
the everglades of Florida, the clank
ing chains of despotism are being
loosed. In Wyoming the female jury
haVe heard their case and gone out to
-deliberate, and though 'tis said their
husbands for forty days and forty
nights have' mournedtheir loss, and
refused to be comforted because they
were not (for they havn't yet agreed),
yet heaven preserve their indepen- -
dence of mindr=yea, their ancient
characteristics! Let each maintain
MEE
her separates:pinkest (Tremandouti`
applause.) Yrom th:llbiniViik irriff-;
ham, listen, ohrmy apistr i men,Jo
, the gentle tones of dm *an. yak,
the twentieth wife, crying Outito
left alone in her •Frinal
wlt expect to hear even befQie we
close, that woman is lames
equal. (George right - heti . . rushed
forward and read the , following dis-
patch : 'The Ohioftegialatire has
indefinitely postponed the side
frage question.' .Ifelf seri Ittfiit, hitt.
resumed, determined to box Such
little trilulations with-4ortitude.)
Minnesota,- with her golden
rain, her. vast and t flowery-P!eins;
is about to respond; ;Lot mixttum
ant dare to doubt tuAiv . she. will mike
answer. (Here I gOt : liglinipse. of
'Geo . rge'ii new suit coming to the front
again, and he read : ,s The 4h:wenn:or
of Minnesota has vetoed' the Woman:
suffrage bill on the . ground that pal:" I
lie sentiment does not seem to de'
mend it' I heard heavy and , heart-:
rending sobs in thedirectiona Mary
and Elizabeth—poor t thing*: 1.--.-bnt I
proceeded, almost choking.) I. My
dear—ladies and—Friends,
countrymen lend me (there !Was
a long panse here, in which" I !saki
several benevolentindividnala count
bag out money evidently. for 'are,' hut
in my indiscreet confusion I pissed
on —your ears. Even the sun - ,
as he rolls forth in all the dueling
brilliancy of his.noonday splendor,
has now and :thew his dark spots
floating. upon his disk, so it must be
with this question of Woman's rights.
So it must ever be with all great -ze
formations.
"Let the West return if she vvill to
her ' Wallowing in the mire,' we )may
still turn to the glorious hub,' the
land of the Porkers, sometimes call
ed the hot-bed of heresies.' I say
we may still turn to this.city, and to
this State, for comfort and consola
tion, with as dead a certainty of find
ing thera as you would to Webster's
:Unabridged. My dear Mends; I
cried; my knees rattling together like
a couple of shingles, conscience does
make cowards of us all.' Let us act!
Yes, gentlemen of the Legisla t ure,
have you not heard enough to Con
vince you, so that we may all be , of
one mind, before the native hue of
resolution is sicklied o'er with the
pale cast of thought'? Three' gene
rations of puritans are looking down
the aisles of time gone by, breathless
ly watching your every motion ! Your
posterity, unknown and unnumbered,
cry out to you as it were,. even from
the tenth generation, to put the bal
lot in their hands! Act for them!
And oh! the present—the living,•
burning present—who can be deaf to
its appeal? Behold the unnumbered
witnesses hovering around_you like a
cloud—the noble and worthy' ones
who (daughters of incessant_ • toil)
earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow ; if they could but speak at this
moment, you should hear such a
sound as would startle the realmsof
chaos and old night."' Oh! dear , W.
saw George Francis coming agaii, -
with his face whiter than the papelr.
that trembled and fluttered' in his
hand. • "A dispatch from the Work
ingwomen's Astmitiation of Massachu
setts," said he ; "shall I, oh ! shall I
read it ?" Supposing him to be over-
Come -with a paroxysm of joy, "Yes,"
said I, " yes ; a god-send at this par
ticular time ;" and he read : "The
Workingwomen's Association of Mas
sachusetts most earnestly limiest
against the passage of any law confer
ing suffrage on woman, believing that
its tendency would be eel, !" There
was a pause—an awful pause—follow
ing this, a slight rustle in that despi
cable audience, then a clapping of
hands, a stamping of feet, a univer
sal. wild, uncontrollable -shout, min
gled with cries of "Good!" " Iluzza!"
tossing of hats, flutteringof handker
chiefs, as if the very fiends had come
to dwell with men. But oh ! my
Mends, far other scenes than these
were Witnessed on that speakers'
stand. My heart sickens at the re
collection ! Olive Logan, assuming
a familiar attitude on tip-toe at the
end of a genuine ballet whirl, cried
out in seeming -aberration, " Give me
another horse! bind up my wounds!"
and fell to the floor like a log. I
glanced behind me. I saw Anna feel
ing the edge of a pen-knife, and heard
her tragic tones soliloquising wheth
er' 'twere better "to be or not to be"
(I have since learned that she de
cided affirmatively), and over fallen
bodies; amid the groans.of the faint
and dyipg, I bolted from that hateful
hall. As I flew by, I saw George,
like the. rue martyr that he ever is,'
doing all' he could to alleviate the
sufferings of the afilicted— T heard him
muttering something about Fenians
and English prisons, and I have since
learned that 'on that very day he had
his boots blacked, his hair frizzed,
and was organizing a stock company
to bring cheese from the moon. Bat
as for me, it is all over. Business
has no`eharme. Reformation has no
hope. If I can get a pehaion for my
past services, that will make a little
smoother the rugged paths of my de
clining years ; brit as for the rest, let
it all be buried with the "lost cause."
TANCW Spaaata—How easily spi
ders are made to know the voice of
their masters is familiar to all, from
many a sad prisoner's tale. 'When
the great and brilliant Lamm was
held in captivity, his only joy and
comfort was a friendly spider. She
came at his call ;she tool food from
his fingers, and well understood his
word of command.. In vain did gao
lers and soldiers try to deceive his
tiny companion. She world not obey
their voices, and rejected the tempted
bait from their hand. So it was with
the friend of the patriot, Quatremere
d'l Jonville, who paid with captivity
for too ardent love of his country.
He also tamed spiders, and taught
them to come at his call. But the
little creaturcs were not only useful
to him, but , to the nation. to which he
belonged. For, when the French in-
Vaded Holland, the prisoner iruuzaged
to send a message that the inundated
and now impassable country would
soon be frozen over, so that , they
would be able to march over tliS =ice
bridged swamp and lakes ; )30.i
ders, true, barometers ea tlie3yare;
bad taught him to read, in their queer
habits, the sign' itappreachhili
ter. The itO t came, and with It the
=ENE
•
-} "EISAIDLIM _or Dimwit:urn:or Imo* §ird - •• •
~. • -
MEE
,' if
TOWANDA BRAISMIDTOVNT fi
I: - PA AvaL".2l:'4B7o-'
c7' 4 , 9
•
Fronc4 Offilhilf4 ehuobiTuni, and the'i
lady
_prophet ,set free; The vide*,
were forgetten; but the lesson is. an ;
interesting one : , .
. tit the ninvennuj
•
i ninatiOSlE c an UMW.
;,.
141 to a very 'recent date, it has ,
been one of the most generally xe-i
ceived theories acted on by medical
men, .thitailieltetitViiiibitnnce car'
pable Of supplying feel to the living'
system_ by 'combining with the ov-7
anhaltidin,the .hrfath 014 80 gw-i
• ha'thfit'
ho Ike
is carried . through the system,
and. evelled from the-system un•
chang4 proof .4iat it floss. not
liqmptik'' heat 'I 'impartsloaung.
If it did it would be changed, and
not be passed off alcohol, as all chem.'
We are not, however, compelled to .
rely upon - this. "'simple fact" alone..
Other well conducted experiment
completelyi theory that
ulcohol "imparts heat" to the body.
and "supports" life.
• We are assured_itnny one fetie from
alcohol will note the' degree (Wheat
in his breath, or blood, by placing the
hulto of the thermoineter in his breath
6iinder his leiguerand then; Oa
taking a small quantity of any deo:
holle liquor,? aseertaiii foe tome i hourii
the temperature of breath ned - blood
by applications of the instrument, he
will 4* thateie lust. la *Polled as
long as the "spirits" continue to in-
Mune° the vital, stream. We do not
dispute the "feeling =if warmth " re
suiting from the administration of al-.
cohol, by.theantri whom it ; is. given,
but the therinonieter nothing
of "feelings." We should like to Bee
the chexhist who would prefer the
thermometer of - fading to the ther
mometer of mercury. In this age of
science we have surer tests than mere
feeling. - The truth that feeling de‘
, net: be• ate& 14
any one who knowl anything of 'hu
man experience.
- Multitudes think they feel better
by the use of "stimulants." The to
per thinks he "feels the better". for his
drinks—the alcohol tingles in• his
throat and stomach—ii is absorbed
and carried through the 'system 'un
changedL-it occasions afecling which
has been`called - heat, though the in
fallibly indicates the contrary.
To.assail this matter, of feeling, is
the most difficult duty Of the temper
' mace reformer. Many temperance
men and women Use alcoholic stimu
, lents, and defend their use with the
origin:Rent,feel the belter for. itv"
when if they' iiere s eonviriced that this ,
feeling of betterness was. a delusion, a
life-shortening prikess,"'Oey would
not:defend its use for a moment..,
We 'have ~now brieityltaitaideied
throe important points of truth as to .
the effects of alcohol on the process.
of life in the body of man.- We have
seen (.1) it preserves the food from
the action of the gastric juice in the
%touts& ; (2) lessens the amount of
worn-out matter passing off in the
breath ; (3) anal lowers the vital heat
of the living system.
Ascertained facts are now sufficient
to prove that the whole' system of al
coholic medication is founded in
er
ror, and had true science alone guided
the profesthon,
.the system of alco
holic (or other) poisoning' would
have been abandoned long ago.
The fact that health,: strength,
warmth, endurance, and the vital
power are best upheld by abstinence
from all alcoholic drinks, is proof that
alcohol in no sense supplies the part
of food. The lair of organic life that
- applies to a isolutioil Of this question,
will be the subject of our next article.
Ever for truth, I remain .
" thuchildreii of 11.1rs.r—tue a groat
trial to her ; she can do nothing with
them ; they will not mind her, and
they will soon be beyond her controL",
Upon hearing this, I asked myself,
why is it that some parents hale so
much trouble with their children,
while others, in the same circum
stances oflife seem to be almost ex
empt from these peculiar trials? I
.cannot satisfy myself but that a great
share of the blame ponies . : upon the
parents.
God ,has not given children to Par
ents to be a curse to them. It was
not his design that they should be a
. curse to them through life. They
were intended to be a comfort, sup
port and blessing, and such they will
be, if trained up in the way of truth.
They Were 'bound together by ties,
which' nothing but death is to sever.
Wholi. we do' not see such , results,
maytwe not infer thitt the 'first wrong
Fos on the part of the parent?
I happened to be present one day,
when I thought I had ample prodf
that her chil. • were a trial to her.
She attemp to quiet them and se
cure order. I s eseemed to he beyond
all control ho youngest 'gowned to
yield for a • • her method. When
in one of his frolics, and at last fits of
-passion and - cr*go - and nothing
seemed to.check him, she said, "come .
here dear, and see them before they I
are gone." The ehild-was quiet in•a
=monk and hurried to the window.
" Where, where are they? I don't
see Tem," said the child, looking in
every direction. "Don't you, dear?
nor d 0.1," said the mother at the
same time giving the child hearty
kiss.- Now,, there was nothii4 to be
=seen at the whido**; the mother knew
it ; and heir longdid it tako the child
to find it out? flow long before the
child will knoW that, there was down,
right `dcaptiOn ? • .What - there i:eifec
tinil way* tci learn tho.child to delieive
:and to tia? the next fit of crying
andiiideein eerie here' and: see
trainers" Will net bring that child to
his mother. - &one new plan must be
devised; and perbliOs more
What can a mother except but trials,
by.tinting her &Linn in this *ay?
She may send them teflabbath school;
andpray with Ahem anti -for them,
but h.& bad - nianage4ent counteracts
all such - influence -
Parenhi woul' probe* be suiins«
ed, if theiheiiirhew,muclrefilliintd
conduct of'their' children' minht . be
loceiLdhictly ' to` their `" iiij ciona.
tuaruir,ement - of tbeni.
°BILDERN A TRIAL TO THEIR
Said a friend to me not lent , since
e;i<~: :; { .;,
:f!•::'friltillEliiirliiii•Hfinstai It i.' , • - •
11 - iiT: 4 -.."...y , tT.1:." 3 T.• f t - nt 3 ;
,L,fx41,1 fo./Pwing,.mAsiimir ten) Ints inuts Si A
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tf‘lia a q ,cr e-‘ ll 7 lr t a r i -Cof -- -
24^ , V- -
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••• - finite. iskiimeitte o littiiiitigiOL '''--i'',...
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. ' ' Al* aiski hikiitii-tie•hil.'' ''.. x" 2 '
TIMILIMI STORY:
A• ";," ' • -
.ff Oka :Taltar:VPgi , ,Nbril", ,
'Y94thOt tWer4laper tO4POCUS ' :,IIt,
thwt?ar• AVMS; PoOriblA well ,
' 0 404 and Poasossed- .aStraotAtitag•
.gCniaa. rHe 4wried 4 ; 1)4543:0A; who
afterwards d eserted him for. another.
--.PO tboAtb.P.f APIA.#4 O / tits:watt
.hotals LW ,Tesaa, *al
*0W444t 0 9VOIPWing, AxteXciting
wan was to be - Wel' George
a weldtbY-14astar bad offere4 stow
taaalk.to 'Ellison , Abe . Soong
A*4,l)4=ll= woa:of his, overseer.
.The husband -threatened to, chastise
hitorfor..the. outrage, when Hopkins
went to Pi!i==i , P*; nonce and abet bbo
itt his own door. '
;,The P /1 . 1 " 44 rer. - waa
arrested, and haikal to answer :the
plurrge. ,Thia produced wreat. excite.;
mentvand Jilizi Aki ns,: n order to . turn
the tide of popular indignation, 'had
circulated. reports against her,chatac.
ter, and she had 'sued him for slan
der Both stilts were pending—for
'murder and slander. , • •
• The interest became deeper, .when
it was, known that Ashley and Pike,
of Arkansas, and 8.,,5., Prentiss, of
Rea* Orleans, by enormous fees,. had
been ietsined'to defend Hoptins:
Hopkins was acquittid, 'The TeX
as lawyers itere overwhelmed by their
opponents. It was a fight of a dwarf
agag 2 fit 0 1 4 3 .
The slander suit vas for the 9th,
and the throng of Spectators grew- in
numbers as- in excitement. • Public
opinion was setting for Hopkins; his
money had procured -witnesses who
served his powerful advocates. . When
the slander case was called, lariEl
lieen was left without an - attorney—
all had withdrawn.
"Have you no .counsel?" inquired
Judge Mills, looking kindly on the
plaintiff:
"No, sir; they have all deserted me, .
and I' am too poor to employ any
more," replied the beautiful Mary,
bursting into tears.
"In such a' case will not some chiv
alrous member of the profession vol
unteer?" said - the' judge, glancing
around the bar.
The thirty lawyers were silent.
"I will, your honor," said a. yoke
from the thickest part of the crowd
behind the bar..
At the sound of the voice many
started—it was so unearthly sweet,
and mournful.
The first sensation was changed
into laughter, when tall, gnant,
spectral figure elbowed his way thro'
the crowd, and placed himself within
the bar. His clothes looked so shab
by that the court hesitated to let the
case proceed under his management.
"Has your name been entered on
the rolls of the State ?" demanded the
judge.
"it •is immaterial;" answered the
Stranger, his thin, bloodless lips curl
ing up with a sneer. "Here is my
license from the highest tribunal in .
America!" and he handed the judge
a broad parchment
The trial went on.
He suffered the witnesses to tell
their own story, and he allowed the
defense to lead off. Ashley spoke
first, followed by Pike and Prentiss.
The latter brought down the house
in cheers, in which the jury joined.
It was the.
_stranger's turn. Ho
rose before the bar, not behind it,
and so near the wondering jury that
he might touch the foreman with his
long, bony finger. He proceeded to
tear to pieces the arguments of Ash
ley, which melted away at his touch
like frost before a sunbeam. . Every
one looked surprised. Anon he came
to thedazzling wit of the poet:lawyer
Pike. Then the earl on his lip grew
sharper, his eyes to open, dim and
dreary no longer, but vivid as light
ning, red as fire" globes, and 'glaring
as twin meteors. The Whole soul
was in his eye: the fall heart stream
ed oat of the face. Then without be. ,
stowing an allusion to Prentiss, he
turned short around on the perjured.
witneses of Hopkins, tore their testi
mony into threads and hurled in their
faces such terrible invectiveslhat all
trembled like aspens,' and twd of
them fled froth the court house. The
excitement of the crowd was becom
ing tremenduons. Their united life
and soul seemed 'to hang upon the
burning tongue of a stranger, and he
-
inspired theme with the power of pas
sions. He seemed to have stolen na
ture's long hidderi secret of attrac
tion. But his greatest triumph was
to come. His eye began to glance at
the .assasin Hopkins, as his lean, ta
per fingers assumed the same direct
lion. He . hemined the wretch within
a wall of strog. evidence and impreg
nable argument, gutting off all - hope
of escape. He dug beneath the mur
derer's feet ditches , of dileuunas, and
held up the slanderer to th' scorn
and contempt of the populace. Hav
ing thus girt him about with a circle
of fire, he stripped iiiniself to the
'work of the massacre. - •
Quiz.
Oh! thenit was a vision both
glo
rious and dreadful to behold 4 the ont
tor. •. His voice bealine a trumpet fill
ed with wild whirlpools, deafening
the ears with craahetud,powder, And
yet intermingled with a sweet under
song of the softest cadence. His fore
,head glowed like a heated furnace,his
counterumewas haggard, like that
of a maniac,, and ever said anon he
flung his-long bony arm on .high, as
if grasping after thunderbolts.
He drew s picfurn of murder in
such appalling colors ; that, in com
paiistin, hell itself might seem teen
' tifnl; he painted the slanderer so
black that the sun 'seemed dark at
noonday when shining . on such a
inonster. Andthen, flanig both-por
ignite on the slubliing Hopkins, fai
ref* 8110 k UL re lorsTer• The
'tlon of - the audience amounted to
almost madness.
MffMNBIEI=II
EMS
' Alt et - Oneiketitter:lieseeeded
:Irons thtiblighk. - IBS 'woke'
'wailed" out' the - - mtirdered dead , .
and Eying-40,14;44ff* Nei, mere
owi besn ik ni4oyery„ e FLom ore eut : 73 :. _ ,,..... 77
flowed I%;tirtia fiat* till men wept
419 oloped-ty aAarpng vshortatiim
10* Joryow4.4 'Omni ta the
bysbuiders;,,,ths: pan* t.aftear„ Aurjr
should ,bring a. verdict - foi. the
;dplaintiff, not to offer : violence to the
efendant, however, richly be. Welt
&Sens other - Words, - "riot
lynch the villain but leaite_his pnn
lambent to God."' ;.This was &most
artful trick of solt and calculated to ,
insure vengeance.•
The jury rettnned a' verdict of fifty.
'thowind dollars; and the night after
witidihircjitsies was taken= out of
his bed' !vibe lynchers, and beaten'
alm&it tiOleith.';As the court ig
jcorned, 'do; atm** said:
"John i TsylOr inlipretich here this
eiening at 'only ciindle-light;''
He did, *each, „and the hoiise
crowded. I have listened to Clay,
Webstei- and , calboun—to Dwight,
Bascom' aid Beecher--but - never
heard 'anything in the 'form Of &dr
lime words even approximating to the
eloquence of John- Taylor, massive as
mountain. Mid wildly rushing as. a
cataract of fun; , j.
PRILADELFICIA' °TIN' Ot look a
Theso are paradoxes. They are
places where; with few exceptions, all:
-would like to visit, and yet nine' in
ten are too nerions to approach. And
in truth there is- -something• horrible
attending the 'cutting up, coolly, of
the, human form divine,' even if-me =
diately, human life be prolonged •by
it. 'Nor is it a nice oir pleasant thing,
either to be-a -witness or a party to
the cutting up ; but, for the patent of
those who lack the courage to . ap
mach these," schools of the dismem
bered dead," we serve up a delecta
ble dish,in the sure knowledge that
it will be swallowed with avidity.
• There are some. dozen 'dissecting
rooms in Philadellihia, attached to
college buildings• and in other places. .
To describe one is to describe all:
They are, as every onaknows,, place s
where the study of. the human being,
who may have died from disease, 'or
in health, both internally and exter
nally, his bony and fleshy structure,
is p*red. There-has been always
something devilish connected with
these apartments—a kind of repel
ling, of shrinking horror surround
ing them. Is far back-as the pahn3r.
days of the .Egyptian kingdom, the
embalmers of the dead, though onee ,
essary class of men at that time, had •
to flee for their hies at the end of
each embalmieg..- Although a na
tional practiCe, the fact that they.had
taken a man's stomach out, and stuff
ed him full et spices, and had pulled
his brains through his • nostrils and
crammed his head- with aromatic
drugs, filled the 'Egyptians with a
holy horror. Bnt use makes horri
ble things even pleasant in time; and
the young gentlemen of the present
day have no such fear
Going up stairs in one of these
places (for these rooms are always up
stairs, on the top stony of a building),
and entering the room, the fi rst thing
a man experiences •is a peculiarly tin,
pleasant smell, sickly, indescriba
ble. On looking about he sees twen
ty tables that look like ice cream ta
bles ranged round the room, and a
dead body, of a man, woman or child,
black or white, male' or female,' in
whole or part, lying upon 'each.
These lay with their heads upon
wooden blocks for pillows, and ex
cept where the students were engag
ed in dissecting, were covered with
coarse cloths for dicency's sake. A
woman-.-a flee fresh subject—lay on
One: " Doctor," said one student,
" isn't she a beautiful subject?" "Was
she ever buried?" said another. "How
old is she ?" "Hop long has she
been dead ?" "Plump." , " That's,
"Was she ever good looking?"
" Isn't she English?" etc., etc.; etc.
On the walls of the room hung
pictures of parts of bodies, which
seemed to be suffering from incura
ble diseases, and some of these were,
undergoing terrible surgical opera
tions. From a gibbet, suspended in
the middle of the room, hung low the
skeleton of a youth. Its means of
suspension was a screw, which was
worked into the skull. •As the stu
dents-walked abont, their shoulders
would strike the -dry bones, and they
would swing backwards and forwards
and rattle again. Past doctore,
ed " demonstrators," dressed in long,
red aprons, fastened round,: their
necks, walked up and down the room,
to reply to questions propounded by
the students who were engaged in
the art of dissecting, when " Gray's
Anatomy " did not make matters
`clear enough: These "Anatomies "
lay . open upon the dead bodies. at - the
page referring to the particular spot
on which- they were -at ,work. As
tl e re e r m cut, layer after layer of skin was
• g off, and nerve and sinew and
fibre and ligament and muscle and
bode and Membrane were here and
there exhibited at one view. Here
lay a black man, his thigh laid open
and the white flesh beneath looking
whiter, and the black looking black
er, because of the contrast There
lay a little girl, the leg open to the
knee, and here a woman with her
arm in shreds. -ori some flat part of
the.bodiee lay the little boxes of in
struments, and, ever and anon, mfthe
student Wanted,th turn over a new
leaf of " Gray," or scratch his head;
or do anything' which required nsore
than one hand,- he would' put his
knife between his lips till the hand
Was again disengaged. I . '
_lt is customary, before body -is
dissected, to draw lots among five,
that-being the number'., of' parts into
which a body is. divided. This ac
counted for the pectiba' r question,
put in a "loud tone, from the other
'end of the room : " Who Rants- a
leg?" .soMe subject having one leg
yet nndrawn, -and the poor " fellow
could not be cat up till be was , entire
ly monopolized.
Round one table at the end of the
'nom a crowd of students was col
lected; quietly looking on the lead
body Of a beautiful girl, about sigh
teen ;years of age.. Approaching' the
table from thalami.' end, we noticed
the high Arabian instep—curved high
•2'...40.1:10eiir,`,/uniiim i :.A4lN,iiitcmie
ME
enough-for astral:in diluter to4rm
h; with out Wetting th e
riinng gently to,' the.woll4evelOped
'calf aird" thrgh; &O wing, in 'life; a
Itrm' remade ; then- the
fall chief above -that -again the
lock hleAtxdrunn orb upon a mom;
tairi, straigl.t surd
.beautifo4,.l,4l,
tho'head,,ind pallid face, lyrng
ataid a 'Miss of - dark brown Mk
whieg hung knotted and- tangled all
around. - -amigos *as fin* shaped,
straight. and &pariah at the end,
,pnrely Ourcludan. Ilwthig line of
or
grace d beantY was m 'the month,
and the whole face ilhuctiated-thitily
the Greciar' rule of th,e exact triple
divisiOn-from - the forehead to the
In Oa blyntiaga room, there were
'tilionla dozen stuffed &amides, all
brother* from libmess to one anotli
cerovith that leathery, can't-help-my-'
self kind of a look, and .stuck upon
iron rods run up in the region of each,
dummy's Q 8 coexygii Students were
here engaged, in applying 'straps to
the toes, fingers, legs, necks, lime*
etc., of these gentlemen. It looked
.as if there" had been a terrible rail
road smash up in the neighborhood
and these unfortuitates had been pull
ed from_among the debris. .
Dress,- dresi, alWays dress!! Where
is the prophet 'among women who
will emancipate us from. the tyranny
of clothes? - Is she yet born. If so,
would . that, we knew the Bethlehem
of her nativity, that our wise -women
might hasten to bow down before her
coming. Not till car dress. is more
simple, healthful,. and comfortable,
will it be possible' for iwomen to com
pete with men. in the world of work,
and'yet we cannot afford to sacrifice
the element of beauty. Where is the
genius who will combine what it
needed, and - give us a dress that will
express and-not imprison us; of which
we 'shall be as unconscious as our .
souls are of our bodies. A - dress free
from impertinence, ,that will not
thrust itself between us and tho wo
man we seek, but take its proper
place as 'a- secondary and subordinate
fact. I know.of nothing more truly
representative of the worst aspects of
woman's character and condition at
the present day than her dress. It
is "a thing of shreds and patches,"
Still of pretence and unreality; It is
often composed of the flimsiest matZ
riabi; it consists of bits, it is fastened
with pins; and a woman once taken
to pieces; the work of recozistruction
is truly formidable; from first to last
her dress is without unity, harmony,
.or. completeness.—Celia Burleigh, in
Woman's journal.
olet.Jrtlf
4. Xft T '
.•
=
. 1
El
ME
MEIN
=EI
ER 48.
_
TIM IMMO or THE CAPTIVE.
.UNrviateu. Arran:sum; or. Wolisis.
—I have observed among all nations,
that - the women ornament themselves
,. ore than the men ; that, wherever
found, they are the same kind, civil,
obliging, humane, tender beings ;
that they are ever inclined to be gay
and_ cheerful, timorous' and modest.
They do not hesitate, like men, to
perform a, hospitable or generous ac
tion ; not haughty nor arrogant, nor
supercilious, but full of courtesy, and
fond of society, industrious, economi
cal, ingenious-; more liable in gene
ral to err than m4n, but in general,
also, more virtuous, and performing
more'good actions than he.- I never
addressed myself in the langpage of
decency and friendship to a - Wonan,-
whether civilized or savage, without
receiving a dccent and friendly an
swer; With man it has often been
otherwise -
In wandering over the barren plains
of inhospitable Denmark, through
honest Sweden, frozen Lapland, rude
and churlish Finland, unprincipled
Russia, and the wide-spread. regions
id the ivandering. Tartar, if hungry,
'dry, cold, wet, sick, woman ha's ever
been friendly to me, and uniformly
so; and to add to this virtue, so wor
thy the appellation of benevolence,
these actions have been performed in
so free and kind a manner ,that if I
was dry, drank the sweet draught,
and, if hungry, ate the coarse morsel
with a double relish.—Ledyard's . Si
berian Journals
'EVE'S APPLE TIME.—/E an interest
ing Diglish wo*, entitled "Rawl-.
lections of Ceylon," it is asserted that
Eve's apple tree (Kaduraghe) is there
a common tree. It is of medium size;
it, leaves nine inches in length by
three in width, with twenty or more
strong fibre ,branching off from each
side of the central one. Its fruits are
attached to a stalk of considerable
length, and are produced in pairs.
The appearance presented by the
fruit is said to be very peculiar, hav
ing the form of an apple of the com
mon kind, with about one-third bit
ten out. It is not edible, and is re
garded as a most deadly poison.
When punctured it exudes a juice or
milk so arid that a single drop falling
on the skin immediately raises a blis
ter.
"The outside," says the author, "is
of bright yellow color; and the inside
a - deep crimson. It contains a largio
quantity 'of black seeds, hle the pips
of an apple, embedded, in a quantity
of scarlet colored pulp. j I have count,
ed fifty-eight of these seeds in a single
fruit. - Wfien ripe, the fruit bursts,
and the seeds fall out ; the outside
shrivels up, but still adheres to the
stalk for a considerable time.
AS TIM SUll in all its'splendor was
pcepineover the eastern lulls a newly married
man exclaimed: "Thei glory of the world is
stung!" His wife, who happened tube getting
up at he moment, - taking the compliment to
herself simpered, "What do you think, my dear,
if I had my yak gown on ?"
SOME Timm since a gentleman died
who during life, refused to Wove in any fttbire
punishment: Two or throe weeks after his de.
mlse his witerreceived,tkrough a medium,s cum
mrmicatiort,which'read as follows: "Deartrife,l
now believe. Please send me my thin clothes
and a barrel of ice-water."
"Tsar's A good gun of yours,
stranger; but uncle Day here has one that
beatelt." " •
• "AM How far will it ,k
eh"a hawk with No. 6
t'!" " - •
"I don't nee shot. or ball either," answered
Uncle Davo for hintself.
" Then what do you use. Uncle navel"
" ihoot salt altogether. I lamy game go
far off with my gun that, withoukult the game
would spile before I could git it .%
"A FOP iS. compr z i 4inting his
Ber
lev
mine?"ant, " mod out. ere's' that blockhead
of
A hdy parent answered. "On your shhoulers,
-
IMMII=2I
rt!.'t
11 ,4 1 4 viaIeSINIPIPIP,7O 4II O I uId
oiliviu as peen* Il i euthe
_
' red}
indite,' Ili itzrusir •1 C '
wants of Pi, • • ,
orthe . •
tea-
Stbee •
prive itl"Bl**44tainseity,
fF
al-
U lu i n
wui De r
#l72ltet vs*: the: "iikest it
-
Wain buy miinini:llaU a 1 th e
necessaries collife.. / Noildnunizi take
the plsee of mangy is thfi *Eject.
It is alwaYs convertiblifiritii'meat
Ind drink andekitheiiii iii4 - )lliit is
what can be said of no Other
Porturpoimaidepeciditkinkeiving
an auncertain" ,, value, los pae,iuil
use itris shwa certain.' The aim of
every prudent man then' should
be alwayeto have nia hand a reserve
of this "univenagicinint,!... If money
finetuatee itit orpor
&ailing 'paw*, are:o4w sho__Pc
tastes too; Ind- probably , th e 'thing
nianeriki . iii*iii*Wa in its
value than, anything ;elm Einploy
inentnuiY belt :tariplisOlbyllhiso or
by ebiu . iges; 'Geode bought and
paid for may lideinnetable.
Bnt money rs always in Oiliest, is
neverout of season. Tliarefame, as
we have said, ifalioedd be the effort
Of every_ min, whatever be his income
to live within.it, and than to guild
against the sontingencyOrhick may
come to anybody, af being for awhile
without an income.
It hilarious hoW ihnost niiiversal
is :indifferenge to .this precautiOn.
Even stmeastal billies!, men are
prone to lock up their acconinla
tions in extended Wawa projects
and various other ways, acme of them
quite unproductive, leaving them
selves actually without immediate re
solve* if by any means their income
is interrupted. Mary a' badbargain
is foreednion those who an compell- .
ed to:realize, when if they had the
power they would wait. The corners
into which "poor rich men , are thus -
driven show that the comae oft bide
as_ Weil as the march of time brings ,
its reverses. Bich mai la welt as
poor are 4 iiiiiihed for money." '
Yet, while with the rich this is lin
convenience, with the pair, or with'
those who live from day , to dayto
be straitened for money is a didotil
ty, and - may _amount to. to:. misery.
l'here are some people who hive the -
.Biii/tieity . to foresee, and
. faineeeing.,
to alleviate the trouble. And this
they do in the way we have indicat
ed, by keeping always within 'the
limits of their receipts while they are
receiving anything, and putting aide •
the surplus where it "can be reached
in the time of necessity. U to .do
this could become cone on, the bur
den of poverty upon the poor and
the - burden of the support of those
too poor to help themselves would
be very much ffiminished.:—Phiatfel
phis Ledger.
El
THE BEilrriruL Sumer —Persona
,who have been at Rome will remem
ber that the charge for a scrathsido
room is nearly double that for one of
northern exposure. This is the re
sult of a Friuctical fact impressed -
ou the minds of the people from -the
-observation of centuries, that sun
shine is healthful ; and yet very few
New Yorkers seem to have arrived to
that height of intelligence. Read,
over the advertisements any day for
" furnished rooms," and the indispen
'sable requisite, next to " a high stoop,
brown stone, west side," is that it
shall be a front room • it may. front
a vig-pen or a plank yard, a stable or
Isteamery ;• all the alone, only if it is
a front room," to overlook the street,
as if we would die if we couldn't see
something ; as if there was nothing
to do but sit , at the window and gaze
at the passer-by by the hour. . -
A New York merchant noticed that
all his book-keepers became Consump;
tive in a few years, and died. One
day it occurred. to him it might be
the result of their occupying a room
where the sunshine never entered, in
consaence of high walls ; next day
heave We -lark a sunshiny room,
anti never bad a consumptive book
keeper afterward. -
Another New York taerciuuttplaced
his son on a beautiful improved farm
in Illinois. The best uppeerroom of
the 'house overlooked the prairie.
Three years later that son returned
to New York an invalid—the cough,
the hectic, the death! On dose uf
quiry, he dated to his physician that
'he always found his clo ht g damp
and mouldy. " Did the sun ever
shine in - your room?' 1p No, air ; it
was on the north side of the house."
- - Hall's Journal of Health.
TRAJIEDT or Lars . —Li fe is
monstrous disappoirdigent and death
the only portal. to- peace.. There is
not a day passes in which virtue does
not sell itself for bleed; in which
some poor, harrassed, or frenzied
creature does not rush madly upon
death; in which the good ate not pez
secuted and 'the Weal; trampled uptin.
Tragedies as real as any histo y or
or fiction ever painted, are being
played, and faces - ibu admire mask
with smiles an inward torture worse
than the welly ,of the rack. Whro
has realized the fulfillment of his
early hope ? Where is the life that
has not its mortification, its bitter
concealments, its studied . aversions,
poignant hutailiaticms, its wild tine:u
nless, its w and defeats? Bat
we represent the fairW, portions' and
the highest level of it. :Bewailing is
the grat mass of humanity, and they
writhe . and moan, and weep; they toil
and starve, and curse, and die. The
world goes rolling on, as heedless of
those who fall as the gale in autumn
is heedless of the stripes from the
trees, or branches it wrenched away:
—M.II. Murray.
Alan* writer in the Galaxy, Neb
ulae, defends Ameaciin ladies, against
an English ()barge that they are
"craggy" and that a handsome leg
is a rarity. This the Galaxy writer
eats is at *Wen as it is aarable.
And she goes on to iay that though
she is ignorant of the bafet.and pro-,
fessional dancers, she has a passion:
ate sense of beauty of form, and has
advantage of abundant opporl
tunities afforded byclass
es and singing schools to stugymnastic
dy tho
development of the lower limbs Of
her sex.. She hat seen at least
thousand ladies in' the pretty dress
worn for Dr. Lewis' physical exercis
es; which leaves the lower leg more
than half undraped. Now -of these
thousand pairs of natural legs she
solemnly declares that not more,
than twenty were so meager - that it
would have been kinds&ta hide them
and not mare than. twenty were so
destitute of good 'points • that . (aes
thetical) they ought to have been an
nihilated. On th i s the Mime says:
"These statistics are highly interest
ing, and the public, we are sirs; will
read them with a sense of national
pride."
131
QIRM