Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, October 23, 1857, Image 1

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    i f r T
LEWIS BUM
BY 0. N. WOKDEN & J. K. CORNELIUS.
AX IxnEFEVDENT FAMILT NeAVS JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1843....VHOLE NO., 70C.
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1857.
At $1,50 Per Yeah, always iv Advance.
CH'ftflN
Gt E
THE CHRONICLE.
JJJtX? -if'.J.'J'"''!
Altogether too Wise.
We observe some of the hamocratic
papers ascribing tho financial distress, fo
extensive, to the "excestice miir of ra
money by the new tanks of 1S57." Ou
tho fame principle, a famine should bo ex -
pected forthwith after a full harvest ! j
J!ut, reader ! have you seen a single bill, 1
ir-sucd by any new IJauk, jet ? We have '
nut. Those who arc properly managed"!
foresaw tLo impending storm, and but ;
three or four have issued any bills at all.
To throw out their money to day, and to-
morrow have it all cntu'e lack, scraping
up every dollar of the specie they bad so- j
cured, to send away to Kjrope.would have !
been folly. It would have becu but tbc
merest temporary relief, and would lave
ciippkd them for the future. Tr.ey lave
wisely waited for a chance to lice, before
attempting to do business to any consider
able extent, especially iu the way uf issu
ing their own bills. IJut self-iuterest will
dictate aud induce them to do as large a
business as they can safely, and as quickly
pc
iioe-iiule.
-Washington.
' THE REPUBLIC"
This uew It-publican paper is published
at Washington City, wttKLY, upou the
Allowing terms :
Nnglc copy, onc year S2 00
1 bree epic?, ou. ear o 00
' b 00
leu copies, otic year
Single C"py, six months...
I (n j
Teu copies, six months $ 00
Tbe semi weekly llrpublic is published
en tbe folloa iug terms :
Single copy, one ) ear $3 00
Two copies, one year 5 till
Five copbs, nueyear 10 1)0
(ne copy, six nionilis 1 50
Two copies, six months 'i iiO
Five e ios, six months 6 CO
Pay men t always iu advance. Address
IjEtlR'iE M WeSTUX, H'.rsAn..'oM, (.'.
BayAbeut a bumlred years ago or, at
1' t, li.n before wc bothered our brains
I It "I.
ioout eiecnii" t res:m nis nr ijovern"rs. cr
for any "good cause" except good eating,
g ojd playing aud good reading or story-
tc!:ing we were iutimately couversant
i- i- i t i . . 7,,,.,!
icu iu i oi. i vi .'ioiuer uoose a .neioUles, I
entitled " 7"ie oe that Jack Suift." 1 1 1
: l v i .. .r i
sceujs ne vie ii'i. hmuh; iu ' j
that famous poem,
for s rh .n four feet
some inches hih
inf.irma us lie knew
it
when he was a boy !
x- j . . . .
-i u iuui. our ereai
'
grandfathers also knew it by heart
.-.
Alfred probably repeated it when biniseif
a lad and perhaps some of Adam's grand
sac, sung it long 1 efue bitn. Many were
lhe tongue races run with rivals of our
"airly days," in seeing which could first
recite the concluding stai.zas
'7Ai t tUt tht rriftvrf in Vt mini
7 Hut u-tiJ."t thr i"rtvrf uU thtrn atift A-.r
1 tai marrvd Vtt Jfcin ali t-:ttrtl unit tvi t
That kusrd th Mnvi all lurlnsn
7'if mvk"i th "v trtth fir rnwW ham
1h.t-t: i-thr-l"g-th it rorrnJ ft'nf tk it tnrdV-Rlt
'A!tti'.c-th'JiU-ifMt lay in Uk Iftuv tfialJ jcI titott:''
Wj "a little Lioiif-cose now anJ then is
rcli.-ht-d by the hot of men." We had
really furgottcD lhe veritable tragiial yet
"well-ending" tale, uutil tneeting I be fal
lowing labored "rendering" from its prim
itive axoa into tbe ui't futidiuus niud-
oru frtyle, credited to tbe A". JT. Picayune.
We opine some of our readers mav be id-1
ificd by tbe various modes ef telling tbe of fAl"-a''"-. i'jrily and manAooi. For, j , park of kindiT ,nd iDer,l fueling " re
samc fact, as well as exercised aud enter- ai the Pacic "ore intense, busi- j gist ,be telBptation and it will flee from
laiticd of a long eveniug fortified by all
tbo Dictionaries tbey cau muster iu mas
tering tbe weaning of some of tbe words
employed.
Tbe Domicile erected by John.
TrantiJkd frvm tin Vu ytiU of 3t. Goose.
I.
Beboltl the Mansion reared hj dftOal Jack !
II.
Ah the Mi.it atnil in man) a lethorie ftack
III liic inua cirque uf l.an'a bieuuacl
111.
Mark how tbe Rat i feloniiiuc fan mi invade
l"n theriabed aUinra in Jobu'a pavilion laid!
IV.
Anon, with velvet foot and Tarn,i'n fftrMet,
entitle lirimalKin to bin q Jarry irii'les
tlrimalktn i:rim. that tl:e fi.-ree nvfenf
WIkhw tooth innlioua Johann a aai-k-eloth rent!
V.
Lo t Bow the deep-mouthed t'anine fne'i aMault,
Ttit veied Uie av.orr of tb - aua. u wait
Stond in the bftltow-ii prrcincu ( f that ball
That rose complete at Jack' creative call !
VI.
Here atalke the impetnnui Cow. with awrv born,
Wberaon the EanrbaUiiit II unJ wai. torn,
W lio ImvI tbe feliue elauuhter b,:at tliat slew
Tbe rat predaeeoue, whoee krvrn fanp ran through
Toe fe-iulr fibre. tht invo.vnd the grata
laatiay in uau invMiau. a.main.
VII.
Here walks the forlorn Oamanl. eriwned with rue,
Lactiferous spoils fnm vaeciua dui(s wbo dr. w
lf that eornicu ata b.ut who-e tortuous born
?'Mied to tbe clouds in Serre. vindictive scorn.
Tbe braving bound, wbose hramcart bark and stir
Ar-bed tbe litbt- -piuc and reared lbe indiguaut fur
of Puss, that with VTtninii-iilsl elsw
Struck the weird rat iu whet- insatiate msw
La reeking mail that erst in Juan's courts we saw.
VIII.
Robed in senescent irarb, that mni in sooth
T-o Ion a prey to Chruuo's iron tooth.
It-bold tha Uan whose amorous lips iudilM,
r'ullwith younz Krus' ocrulative -utu.
To tbe lorn maiden, wbee lactlbic hands
lfr.-w albu-lactie wealib frm lacteal gisnda
of that immortsl bovine, by whose buru
llislort to realms etbarwal waa born
i be beast catulean, eexnr of that sly
I Ijsse uadruwidal, who made die
The otd mirdacious rat that dared devour
Autaewdaueoiu nlo m John's domestic bowert
IX'
. ee barn, with hirsute honors doff-d. sneetnet
Of sapi.naeeous kicks, the thmrt wbo linked
In U men's golden bauds tbe tboru uutbrift
'"we m-ane emignoen stared from many n rift
J-ven aa be kissed tha vimin nil forlorn
whomilk-dtbeeow with iniplieeled horn
bo la Sere wrath the canine fortune akinl
TiuU lared to eea tba Ina.dious BiuricraVs
i,o let earuralctnuMrc. ibrougb the pelt
Of thai sly rat that robbed tbc iuUaoa Jack bad built
Th' lend cantankerous hanrha.esTmea, at last,
"'"ubmsmarou U.e shorn cexlcaieet,
no ml Un vow. of Hymen s sacrament
mm who, robed in garmenu Indigent,
f-mUjUs Itte.Uouei lrys-a '
Th .!"' '"" 01 Ule horned brute asorosa
r- JT?.,h ' w .rried lb. eat that HH
a' "fc suit Jul laji U (Ac kousr Hut Jui tmdt.
A firm at San Francisco is loading a
essel with potatoes for China.
fctJIt is amusing and somewhat grati
fying to noiice how many of our editorials
I have been copied during the late campaign,
! u's0 10 Sl' uow many of them have
I l,(,cn credited to other papers or left uu -
! credited. We are not among those who
pertinaciously demand credit for every
. item we m3!f happen to write or furnish;
! Jet "e notice some of those who are most
rampant in defence of the doctrinc,"Credit
,0 whom credit," as regards thcmselvcs.aro
n,"st forgetful of the tame rule to others.
no,r recall articles of ours, altered
sometimes very slightly.creditcd to Phia.
Timet, Lehigh Ecgistcr, Allenlown Jour,
"', and L mauler Examiner. If they
lave doue any good, wc are conteLt ;
our especial iut.-ct, as we commenced this
"as to notice that the "True Amcr -
-"' Song" from the Chronicle, got alter-
ec- "ne ,ine from "Papal knaves" as
written, to " fearful Lnives" wht-u it had
got to the end of one journey.
Printers in Pennsylvania. The
two U. S. Senators from Pennsylvania.
J the Governor and Caual Commissioner
; elect, the Speaker and Chief Clerk of the '
House of Representatives, arc all praeti
I cal printers. The present Chief Justiee
and the newly elected Judge Thompson of
' the Supreme Court, worked as Journey -
j men printers at Hamburg, thirty years
ago.
pGeorge V ashington Parke Custis,
. , :r. ,:
6ral-s''n Gen. Washington's wife, his
adopted son, and tbc last surviving mem
ber of his family, died on Saturday week,
at Arlington, Alexandria Co., Va. His
nge was 77. He lived with Washington a
(.ood portion of his Erst twenty yeais, and
0 b
tbe illustrious Hero Sago.
.
. . . , ,
VU"TUc genuine down east lankees"
are gutting to be Ao. I, in tunton Co.,
i,. n i , , . , ,, .
Pa. Gen. Jackman, late of N. H., is
i ... . .i t - i . r .
elected to tbe Legislature from that coun-
.... . . ,
ty, by tbe largest majority of any on tbe
v-l npvir wonriH in tnllfinr n. -pviiiiia ..r
, . .. . ,
Democratic ticket. 'J heir papers also no-
tiee with much regret the death, at Lock
,,aven' of Jubn Ulanchard, late of Blan-
cbarJ, Me.
ORIGINAL
ESSAYS.
Communicated for lhe Lewi.tmrf Chroniclt.
UADn TlUTP
Messrs. Editors : Should this meet
. .
. 1 I . .....
J r '"ui, aou, ii .earuig m jour ,
highly worthy sheet, be the mean, of sug-!
gesting even to one mind a purer charity, ;
liestiu cveu i'i bb iuiuu n iiuier vuaiiiv,
- -
- l l l Mn-A .... '
a Ull'IC BdllCU UCIHIUICUCV Ul 111 WIS- EB- ,
snnable adt:erence to the notilo dictates of ;
christian love; tben will one heart record
tbe deed of truth, one first born child of
. i c. j i 1 1 . :
wam.rejo.ee, .uu mm uummo aer.ieo .u ,
tins our neb reward.
These times are temptinir to almost nn- i
pardonable ills. They bleed the most im- j
pervious hearts, drive sweet refreshment i
from the couch of ease.nnj force the cbarm-
ing grace of leniency to each other's faults. J
How kindly and how gently ought we all .
to bear and forbear ! Sueh times are try- j
: tm i - I. if !
log to tbe brave, lbe coward sinks before j
he dares a trial ; be throws away honor, '
truth and priuciplc, and burrows up iu
s:lf. If these results arise, we truly have
tbe Aar.eit times. And while we observe,
. ., . o
our m,Qa ,aus "ouS""u"y pon "
m-ss HK.-U more eacueu, ana ine monetary
matters more close ; we see an occasional
aosence oi lairness in settlements brougnt
up from brighter days, quite a rigor and
sharpness in speech, and too often much
of tbe heartless spirit of uuallowed deci
sion. Familiar, easy effort to accomplish
the true nobilities of a common cause, have
ever given a fair account, and ample con
tributions to the capital stock of life; but
thousands now run counter to these sim
pie rules.
Man wishes, wants, and uses much.
Ue wishes inxury and ease.
Hut nerer baa n single hour to use it.
lie want great wealth, much gold,
And thousand tins bis need will never mast his waole.
How groundless then hie toil, and all bit
Saerinoe of soul I For, day and night
He drives and fret in perfect misery of mind
He uses naught ha basso long been wanting,
Dut boards for bis sons, bis daughters, and their time,
And, daily prayers neglected, yield him
Not a shade of spiritual delight.
lie only hows in ararica of grace, and only
llopea that hope may give bim venal gain.
Th-ja will a progeny be wise, and wealthy
To a fault. No troubles mors them.
They ardent wish the miarr-rareut dead.
Tbey use, and want, and wish the same.
No wants, nor wishes but to on; and, using.
Crowns tbe glory of their needs.
Who, then, would die In life, and day today
By avaricious love make wblbd tomb stones
III usb with scorn f the sacred pillow molat
vV ith tears untold of shame I 8hame, that
Times and circumstances pleased, and round
A cause to smooth his way in grinding mon
Of poverty! That stringency alone was causa,
And, having CMso, dd boldly damn bimselTI
Thus bath the fold and wealth its proof of dust
Yea, ten timesduat in soul disturbing causa;
Iu nobbingneea, is joy. It happiness, n chartn.
To day, some wealthy ia our world, arc breaking,
Killing hearts. When widow-bood in tears.
And all of chastity and virtue, stands
Before the man of ca&h, nor can obtain
Because forsooth aha brings not money
Beware of blm t Ue savor strong of Arc
Burning, writhing, and hi undying em vara
Shall bis putrid body lie.
Wheat beauty once again shall walk.
Shall even slowly pane tha atelae ofkaaaa hours,
- Wa pray those eating, poisonous spirits or tha limes.
May trnty be remembered. May Ood their handling
And ia abuadaat me icy grant tbem avorn take 1
Than ever tbey denied far mora than tbey aaa aak,
Or ever in fairest settling gaT -raiUGBS,
Oct. 12, 1M7. OVDJf.
Pay tbe printer, that bs may tharoby
be enabled to go and do likewise.
GTlje (Economist.
A penny tavfl u twopnux dear
A pin i day't a groat a year. VauiKUir.
l mUnder this head, ire propose to insert
J articles, tending to enable all alio read, to
i practice more TRUE ECONOMY in expenses
j f "living," and yet to pursue a LIBERAL
I BUSINESS coUBiiE. Li then timet of money ,
panic and distress, tatrjf. Sv'ftDsptiptT is the
, mean of conveying information north
far mnre tlia ' We ASK PLAIN
' AND PRACTICAL CONTRIBUTIONS for this
j Department parttWury, the retultt of
j experiments tried and found goml, and not
', theories proposed. Of fooil, fuel and
clothing, large sums mny easily be saved ly
; many families, Kkerehy more comfort may
! ie j"ytd, debts may be easier paid, and
means be secured for charitable purposes as
! tedl f"r business.
-Eds. CnRONicLE.
To Save Coal. Tho coming winter
will find thousands of workmen having
nothing to do, aud farmers, mechanics,
kc., with less of means than nsual. It
may tc a very severe winter, like the two
preceding. To secure proper heat, for
' ....!,; j r. ...,;.. i..M i.
j more difficult than to obtaiu bread. But
j onc ,, wiIl Iuok at a hundred coal
1 heBps ; town or country, fid that
J on in',VCrage from one half to one fourth
Je ,-, UnmL A
I stone coal ashes should be sifted, wh.reby
I .... . . . . ' . ' .
Ktiiallf-r nitrtiftpA mm ha hurnft nver
. i .i, , r . .
nvnr ami Iho pnl nf a caida carorl vrn
, , j (
week, aud the cost of the Chronicle in a j
mouth. This fine coal is especially useful,
I when moistened with water, and put or .
plastered over larger coal, to keep up a
. nimw.rj If tiro In a Bfnnll runm nr nn
i , . .
i warmer day, or over night. Oct a sieve
1 I'LL . j
: which has a cover on top and a tight re-
i . . .. j -, .
i ceiver ntiderncath, and you can avoid the
j , . . , , ,
1 dust. Put your burned slate where you
.. . r ... .
need to raise a walk, or to fill up aditcb,
. . . , .... .
i but tbc real ashes will do good in your
. . - ... ... i
garden, or, if not left too thick, will dj to
. .' ,' ., '
I mi aiilh an ami
mix with any soil.
tv..n..., ii , rr-
UonMu RtoilT.-We observe that
Qnn nno i.,,.l.ul nr U'l,..i .;nn.,i
i , vt , , r-
1 from Acw lork, last week, for i.urope,
i . .i . t .i i e
I and not a tenth part of tbe nsual snm for
a
European goods was received at the Cus-
"m nouse. This is a good beginniqfe
First pay up our uiu ucms, uu maxe no
. Ul .
... , ra nnn.hnGOd lintlt OlA fi rt shin fn R1V
down, and with proper Tariff rates .11 will
soon come right again, if we have sense
- r-j
, 1.11 ti-i!
.nniiirh in rememlier the lesson 1 roviilenre :
. ...... -. ,u
is impressing upon us.
Don't Hoard the Coin
There is an abuudaoce of gold and ell -
. ..
Tcr coiD iu the ,,0, fl,r M tbe ordi-
D3TJ ,rausac,i0ns of daily life, if it is only
i. . : :. i...:.. a ,..n .,.
r(.nCT is ,be life b00(i of business.and if it
bc wan,irjg l0 ADJ ctmsiJ,:rable extent,
business will languish, stagnate or decay
jQ propor,i1)n M ilg Hfc-blood is wanting.
Tnc rrnpcD3i,y t0 board cold and silver
mon u one of tUc owest anil mtaBetA
. . .
viccs of tue LumaD mmi Jt jg the very
esilt.ncc of sclfi-hness. This propensity is
aturall, heightened in times of panic
like the present, ,nd often seiics upon
ood meD ho jD ordinarv seasons would
be entirely free from it. Let all who have
tbem "
There ;g Btil gufficient gold and silver
in the country to keep the wheels of busi
ness in motion, and thereby enable honest
iudustry by daily labor to earn its daily
bread. Whatever of want and suffering
may prevail this winter among those who
would labor but can find no employment,
will be largely owing to the boarding of
coin. Those who cause thin want to fall
upon tbe poor, will receive their pay in
due season, if it be true that "with tbe
measure ye mete withal, the same shall
be measured to you again." -Exchange.
A doctor in gave tbe following
prescription for a sick lady, a few days
since : "A new bonnet, a Casbmere shawl,
and a pair of gaiter boots." The lady re
covered immediately. Shortly after, tbe
Sheriff prescribed, for ber husband, two
executions and a small red flag. He Will
not recover.
jay-Over Two Millions of Dollars in
gold was drawn from tbe Philadelphia
Uauks before they suspended, and a larger
sum from tbe New York Banks proving
an abundance of gold in tho country; let
the owners keep it in circulation.
A number of ladies in Salem, baving
considered tbe state of tbe money market,
and determined not to pay 1 10 or $20
for a winter bonnet, bavo set abont mak
ing bonnets for themselves. j5oaio Trav
eler. Some good girls in balcm 1J
The Sorghum Syrnp bas been found to
be excellent in making apple bntter. By
another year, a great many families will
make all their own molasses and soon,
probably, their own sugar
Any gentleman indebted to us, wbo baa
a prolific orchard, is respectfully informed
that a couple of bushels of inter apples
will answer ns just tho tamo u eaab at
present.
THE COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR.
A rieb dressed lady, followed by -a man
servant, stopped at market stall one Sat
urday, and bought pair of chicken of
the old huckster woman. The lady offer
ed a five dollar bill which the huckster
could not change. A man making some
asea at the tame time, offered to
oblige the huckster by taking the bill, and
I giving five gold dollars for it. He gave
i them to ber, and she returned the just
: change to tho lady. The latter bad not
' walked a square before she discovered that
one of the gold coins was counterfeit.
She took it back to tbe market woman,
who insisted upon her taking a gold dollar
instead, saying that she would see the man
who bad given ber the bad one, tbe next
time he passed, and make him pay it back.
Quite willing not to lose the dollar, the la
dy consented. A few daya afterwards,
she passed the stall again, and stopped to
ask if the woman had yet seen the man
who bad given her tbe counterfeit dollar.
"Laws, no, honey," was the reply. "I
wasn't going to let yon keep it, being as
you are my best customer, but I just pass
1 ed it the very next time I bad to make
j chan6C "J n0 tasU NetCf '0U m,adL
i boncy lhe woman M 1 6sve ,l t0 8erTed
' mo the Cry Mme trlck la3t week- 1 was
' lad 10 6et cb,nce 10 P ber oS"
I "I m very sorry it is going any forth-
1 er 8a,J ,U? ,aJ J 1 can!e e ? I'u,r
pose to gel It and destroy It. I thought
I I could better afford to lose it than many
1
another. Now I shall always be sorry I
did not do my duty when I bad it in my
power."
"Laws, then, I wish I'd kept it, for
D.. in- r : :u i:i.i UJ
a - ' o '
i it elf on some poor body; and it docs
, ,. , ... , ,. ,
seem fair that tbe lie bugs should lose
, . . ... .
whnt must be lost, anyhow. I will lust
. .... . .. , ....
' see if Peg has got it yet, if you re willing
i . . .
! to wait a bit."
. . ,
No Pea had not got It ! She would
i . , . .
'have scorned to keep it so long. But,
i ,
I cb
I
oosmg, with some discretion, smong
. a.
those she called big bugs, she gave H to a
-jji j i
middle-aged man, whose fingers were
n .i . .. t.. .:...i : :
i - ... . . ...
i nine bis cbaoee than usual. Arriving at
I . , , . . . i . . i
home, he found the dollar bad, but could
' '
j not remember at what stall he bad receiv- j
j ed it ; so, in great indignation at tbc dis -
, honesty ot loose nucaaieia,' ue uau uiauo
. - . ....
I .in I. - . .1 ... nn.b.l k Inc.
He went to church regularly, but of all
thing, be bated the poor-plate, which was
i y '
h I I i i i ..
c regu ar y, u o a
le poor-plate, which was
contributions. 1 et be
thing into it, because
Mould rm.nrl tnr
r"-""' . . m u . v .
generally put some
folks' eyes were upon bim.
1 Sao wben l camc roDd. be ';
..i . i. . f .:. J II !
J t" v.c..c..
i 1 oere "ong" 70U welcome to
I that !" ,
He did not llusb, or look or feel asham-i
. ' . . ,i
cd. Observers would never know the
.
cheat.
I in tbe
However, wnentne preactier read
, ' , . 1 . ,
Bible lesson about Ananias and sa -
' phira, be had to comfort himself with the
remembrance that the .ge for miracles is
i nasi.
past.
That afternoon, a lady called upon bim, 1
and complained that a counterfeit dollar,
which she bad given to sucb a huckster,
bsd been transferred to another, who bad
given it to bim. She bad come to re
deem that dollar, as her conscience troub
led ber about it, and she supposed it was
still iu bis possession, of course.
The avaricious man always took great
care of his reputation. He protested that
tbe market woman must be mistaken, as
he could show ber every gold dollar in tbe
house, and tbey were all good. She must
have given it to some other man. The la
dy was so sure that she hesitated, and was
inclined to nrge tbe matter, when the un
lucky wife said to her husband :
"George, you put a gold dollar on the
poor-plate ; that must be it."
Shame and anger suffused his face; but
be said, plausibly, " Ob, perhaps so ! I
did not think of that ! Now what a pity !
I should have observed more closely.
But I will make it up another time."
"I feared it wonld be so. It bas gone
to the poor, wbo can least bear its loss,"
said tbe lady. "But it is my fault, and I
most trace it ont Who is your pastor,
sir V
Being informed, the persevering lady
called upon him.
To go back a little. When the deacon
saw the little gold coin deposited amidst
tbe copper and small silver on tbe plate, be
rejoiced, and, as be was also treasurer, he
took the amount home and placed it in
the fund.' Tbe minister wss supported alto
gether by voluntary contributions, and the
time being come for paying tbe allowance
to their pastor, it was counted out, and to
make change, some money taken from the
poor fund, the counterfeit dollar being
part of it
Tbo good man received bis payment
with joy, which was shared by bis wife
and their ebildren. There was much plan
ning and plotting as to the spending of the
small sum. All extravagant hopes from
it were brought into due eompaaa, and
every dollar appropriated in the most ab
solutely necessary manner. Tbe father
retired to write sermon npon tbe bounty
ef God, and the wife, who was beaker and
dwbuKr, went to put away tbe money. .
! Tti.n alia dpt0ril tha tinaa ffoin. With
indignant, flushing cheeks, she took it to
her husband.
"Oh !" be raid, "it is bard, bard ! But
tbe Lord will teach ns to do without it.
He feeds the yonng ravens."
"Do you think it would be wrong to
pass it, husband f I mean at some of
those rich dry goods stores. I can't do
very well without my gown. We are so
poor 1 Others would not miss it. It came
to us as a good one.
We need not be too
particular."
-un, WllC, was tne rep.y, "lUlS IS a
..t tt .i t ...i. .
temptation of Satan. Passing a counter-
feit dallar is just tbe same as telling a
lie, and setting others to tell lies too.
Throw it into the fire, that it may
Ui-
ceive and disappoint no oca else, and f -r-get
we ever bad it. ' That is all we can 1) "
Tbe wife, discontented and sad.returneci
to ber work of mending tbe children's
clothes. Her eldest daughter, a girl of
twelve, was ironing in the kitchen. She
came in with a woeful faee, saying :
"Mother, dear, look bere! Father's
best linen neck cloth was hanging nn the
chair, and baby puller! it off and switched
tbe corner of it imj :Lc fire. It was balf
burned up before I could pull it out
What will father do ?"
Tbe child was reproved sharply for not
taking more heed, and went away crying
to ber work.
"It is too bad," said tbe mother, "that
we must be the ones to suffer always. But
father shall not be the loser by the care
lessness of his people. I won't put up
with it ! That bad dollar came from the
congregation, and it sball go back to
them !"
j So she put on ber bonnet, and went to
the gentleman's furnishing store, kept by
Mr. B., a member of their church. She
j bought her husband a new neck cloth,
i which she hoped be would never know
i from tbe old one.
That very day, the lady called and
asked to see the Kcv. Mr-
Sh inM
I w - m-mm - -
, , , ,,., .
. ... . . . mM ,. . , ., .
" "uji"5 i
. ,. . . ... Th J
minister said that it had luckily fallen in
,. , . ..
! to his own hands, and joyously did he has
, . ,
tun tn lua kiL a nuim
God verily numbers tbe hairs of our
1
little
"Ha will not suffer one
ttlo sparrows to fall to the ground.
uive mo me oau uouar, ior a lauy nas
com(j fo giye ug g good oM -tj pace
Tbe g(jny coofessioD of
( the bilherto boocst wife. She will weep
, tD)j wrjbe , djin? ( jt
il . j.,ii r... - i..i 1
""V" , ' " I
' f " gJlff.J.
, wounded trust, which ber beloved bus-
blDli'g flce wore as be heard it
She went
at once to the lady, and told ber all. It
W4 Kmba AaA f.ir was niniil'a
., ... . ,' .. . , .
wife, with a whole congregation watebmg
... . ,. , - . .
tn rinlnut Blm Irnm unpin hf n.B ho
., ji-
lady, she feared, would report her delin
1 L . l l . r n - . -ri
quenry, but she had fallen into merciful
! hand,and ber fault was kept secret Tbey
j ' fc furnishing store.
t
Tbo store keeper examined bis till and
desk. There was no such dollar to be
found, and no one could tell to whom it
bad been given. One of tbe shop girls
had probably passed it, without seeing I tional wickedness. See what a series of
that it was cot good. The lady left a 1 sins I orcasioned ! Tbe market woman
dollar to replace it, should any one bring ; gratified her revenge, first, and did a dis
it back, and went home, disappointed, honest act, besides; tben that hateful
Her husband was a magistrate, and she j hypocrite put it joto tbe poor-fund in
knew that he was so strict in bringing of- church cheating in the very temple.
fenders to justice, that sbe never mention-1
ed to bim this counterfeit, for fear of get
ting tbe market-woman into trouble for
passing it, knowing it to be such. j c3 be did it by mistake, and that he would
That night, her husband came borne make it np 1 Tben the poor minister's
from bis office, looking exceedingly wesry : wife, over-tempted by poverty to be dis
snd sad. His wife pressed to know the j hir.? t ! Ob, what agony it will always
reason. lie to Iur, to remember it, and to me to
"Oh," said he, "tb duties of my of-)
fice are sometimes so painful ! I have
just bad to send such a nice, lady-like
woman, to tbe lock-up, for the night, be
cause it was too late to examine ber at
once. Sbe seemed in great distress about
something ; but sbe can't speak a word of
English, so I couldn t make it out
think, though, that ber bttfbar.d is sick."
"Why not let her go find take her up
... Id. .. . . i . n T r t, ' '
IS .UC UIVIUIIIq.
"Well, sho is accused of a serious
charge counterfeiting and ber distress
may be all sbam, only plan to get ber
husband off. I don't want bim warned.
I have set a watch about the house, but
can do ne more nntil morning. There are
great numbers of counterfeit gold dollars
in eirculation, and this woman, ber neigh
bora say, has tried to pass three within a
week. I havo been very anxious to dis
cover the rogues; and 1 don't believe this
woman has anything to do with it How
ever, I had to shut ber op, the neighbora
are so indignant Tomorrow it will be
looked into, end tbe woman net free, I
have no doubt."
"Perhaps her poor sick husband may
die of anxiety and alarm, meanwhile."
"Well, put on your bonnet, wife. Yon
can speak German. I should feel easier,
I confess, if I knew more abont this mat
ter, and will go to her residence."
Tbe wife hastily made ready. Tbey
had to eo to a dirty Barrow eosrt When
tbey anired and inquired for the man,!
they were shown into a destitute rcom,
without fire or light, at tbe door of which
they bad knocked, but received no an
twer. When they approached the bed, a
man spoke as if just awaking, and said in
German :
"Olga, bare yon come ? I am so cold,
and I have been dying for a drink of wa
ter. I could not reach my medicine, Ol
ga, and it is long past the hour.
ooor wue. tdq Dave k'ipb iuruuto UiUCU,
" . l at l X.
, no doubt-.nd have they paid you ?"
i w - - i - s o '
.su. -w.b-
'i r- ii'i. i. - l : :r l
: oors iur un auu ..gu, ..: u.s wl.e zrau-
u.lly broke the news to the husband, for
he bad not heard of his wife's arrest The
I neighbors were airaid to ten it to a man so ,
t -II TfT 1 1 r 1
, in. lie was ivide wasieu, uj m low iuci,
ilin. st to a skeleton. He seemed horror
stricken at tbe idea of bis wife's disgrace,
anu. lurniue awav irum tuc uiuv. ue wept
b J jt r
i . e . i. l.l- i . . !
bitterly. Horn ejaculation,, and 1 frag- j W3 ooght to proaerra eery
mentary sentences, she gathered that he j eaf f f fiye Tcir8 Q come hj
bad been obliged, on account of svmr.'hy lig roetbod ne .lt goon hlTe , D ,
with Hungary, to fly with bis wife ILey of fur 01lrdeiTeSj but foranj
had expended all their means before tbey enie cy tbro3d
had been able to get any employment, ! - -
and, since tbe failure of her husband's AlB Poison. People have often sail
health, the poor wife struggled to support that no difference nn be detected in the
tbem both with ber needle. He turned to analyxation of pure and iu.pure air. This
bis visiters sgain to explain about the I i oe of tbe vulgar errors uitBeo't to dis
counterfeits. He said, the neighborhood lge from the vulgar brain. Tho fact is
and market peoplo gave bis wife bad that the condensed air of a crowded room
money repeatedly, thinking shrewdly that ' gi deport, which if allowed to remain
she, bcitrg a foreigner, would not be likely j few days, forms a solid, thick, glutinous
to know tbe true coin welL When she j b'ng str,)nS 0 of anin,1 nlt
ignorantly tried to buy things with this j ter. If examined by tbe microscope, it is
bad monev. she was harshly treated. ! sern ' undergo a remarkable change.
t Therefore, wbe n she had another gold dol -
lar given to her, be supposed she bad
shown it to her neighbors to ask if it were duct i..n of multitudes of animalcules; a
good, and had not been able to make her decisive proof that it musteontain organic
self understood by them. He lad not ; , otherwise it could not nourish or
seen ber since she left him to take home gn'e '"e- This was the result arrived
some shiru to Mr. B.'s furnishing store, j bJ ADfc" Smi,b' in bis
The magistrate perceived that these pec- i experiments on the Air and Uateror
r,' were innocent and went at one. to i Towns, where be showed bow the lungs
! obtain the woman's release, while bis
1 :. 4 .j k.:.j k ir :
I WllC SldVCU IUU UUBICU UriBCIl III Ul UVUI
t . .
i . . . . , .
wunoui cousuiiins uim ai an auoui it, iur
... ... , . ..
against receiving as charity even the
means of prolonging life. It was long
before her husband returned, and ncr
was there a sadder or tenderer meeting
tban between the aick man a&d hklibeia -
ted Wife.
! i.i.
pro-
r...
AltbougQ medical attendance was pro-
j tnd evr comfort p.ced bffore
tin) ,he saSeter iiei tb.t njgj,t blessing
I with his last words the lady wbo had ena -
bcd h)n cmfort of his wife,g
i f aaD P"-1
"- ?' Wore j
presence in his last, dark hour.
Tbe lady herself, however, felt keenly
self-condemned. She told ber husband
the whole story, shedding tears of pain.
"What a dreadful chain of sin and sor
row I have occasioned !' she said.
"I do not think you were to blame,"
ber husband replied, "for you only left the
I dollar to bc given to the true passer of it."
"0b no!
I was almost sure tbe mar-
ket woman would not be particular. I
thought sbe would get rid of it the first
chance she bad. Yet, I said, 'that this is
no concern of mine.' It was indifference
, to right, which hss bad the force of inten
Tbe moment his wife spoke of his nntri-
bution, I saw detected guilt in lis face,
! nt he told more falsehoods be pretend-
tr,,,,, ,h.t I occasioned it! And thestar-
ving, innocent German lady, who came
near being deprived of her husband's last
kiss; aod wbo endured hours of misery, J
knowing that he was suffering in ber ab
sence ! Ob, husband
One ill indeed
Bows couutteea seed;
I shall never forget this lesson. Pray
God that every one of my sins of omission
my not be followed by such a train of
mischief!" '
To be reminded of ber fault, tbe lady
had tbe dollar set in a plain bracelet,
and wore it constantly upon ber arm.
Every day the base coin left a green mark
from corrosion, and, as sbe washed it off,
sbe thought bow blessed it would be if
tbe consequences of sin could be as essily
effaced. But that, sbe knew by experi
ence, could not be. In the three days
since sbe had first been careless of the
right, that dollar which she had suffered
to slip through ber fingers, had brought
sin or nnhsppioesa to herself, tbe two
hucksters, the hypocrite, the minister's
wife, and the persecuted foreigner. ' They
none of them would ever, during their
whole lives, escape from tbe consequen
ces of ber eulpable neglect, in not atop
ping tbe circulation of that cocntkk
tar DOLLAR.
Wm. L. Cory, benevolent old gentle
man of Heron, Michigan, recently bought
a little blue eyed child froa ha drunken
parents for C300.
Raise tloie Food.
The New York Post gives some excel
tent "advice to the tillers of the soil,"
from which we take the following sensi
ble and timely remarks:
"The revolt in India is the harbinger
of famine; one hundred and eighty mil
lions of human creatures will need larger
supplies of food from the products of oth-
. MmADi TIim mrmv nf Trivia lliA tran.
i . . . i
1,.. ms -J --i r
I Ii a naAAaaituia mnwinff ntit sir Ills ilKinrD.
j English dependency,
f(l. , of oup .. . beer
, .. . ,
; re iU Juct of jWj
; Wf of nourishllleDt beforo
it is ready for use. The wicked, wanton
waste of breeding power, which u the be-.
setting sin of American farmers, sbou'J
be stopped. He ought to be required to
i . . j , . . . -, -
, ,- -n ..(.nnn, Df himself who kills a re-
' First of all, it is converted into a vegetable
growth, and this is snowed Dy me pro-
,ni1 skin 8lve out matter, which
is in itself a deadlv poison, producing
I headache, sickness, disease, or epidemic,
..,.., , .t,cni.th. Wbv. if
; o a---
fev drops of the liquid matter, obtained
luc ""''
, locaIi,J introduced into the vein of a dog,
! can produce death by tbe usual phenomena
; ' JPhu feTer" bat M'e"I a
' t"061 il D0 Pice ou those human beings
wbu'tilcailic 1e iE.n s-U.. M.il.irmt
' fQ'er ad less capable uf sustaining lifa
with every breath drawn! Such eontami-
1 wu,tl -" "r" " -"6
j with every breath drawn! Such eoutami-
na,ion of ,be 'r aD(i ensrq,leDt botbed
! of feTer L1 epidemic, it is easily within
I the power of man to remove. Ventilation
and cleanliness will do all, so far as tho
abolition of this evil goes, and ventilation
and cleanliness are not miracles to bo
prayed for, but certain results of common
obedience to tbe laws of God. Dickens
Household Horif.
Pious Gamblers. One of tbe most
' amusins instances of external piety we
remember to have witnessed, was in a
: Madrid club, where every night towards
, twelve o'clock a rovne et oir table opens.
; Occasionally it bas happened that when
the came was at the hottest, the table
, strewn with cold and notes, easerness to
be read on tbe flushed countenances that
craned over tbe green clotb, there was
heard in tbe street without the tinkle of
the bell that announced the passage of the
Host. Instantly tbc game was suspended,
tbe gamblers knelt upon their chairs or on
tbe floor, and crossed themselves and mum
lied prayers while the consecrated wafer
' pa8Sf j t0 gome djing man's bedside. Tha
sound of tbe bell and of tbe steps of the
priests grew fainter, and as it died away
tbe gamblers resumed their seats, sgain
grasped their gold, and stretched their
necks, and onco more it was "rouge gogne
et la coulcur."
Warsiso to Pork Sphtclators.
The number of hogs in this section, says
the Abington (Va.) Democrat, is about as
lirge as usual, so a well informed friend
surcs us, yet tbe prices asked by sellers,
and off. red by buyers, are quite "tall."
We incline to the opinion that some of tbo
speculators will burn tbeir fingers if they
are not cautious. Stiuiulat. J by tbe Ligh
price of pork last season, and ti.e respect
of an abuudant eorn crop, many farmers,
we understand, are making arrangemiLta
to fatten a larger number of hogs tbau
they did last year, and 'he same state of
things is Iik. ' j to prevail in other quarters.
gsvln our judgment lhe day of reckon
ing, induced by prevailing folly and mad.
ness, has come, and tbe sooner tbe unpal
atable task of making settlement is accom
plished tbe better for all concerned. Leg
islation may retard, but it ran not avert
the liquidation the American peoplo aro
now called upon to rtake. The duty is
upon ns, and the wisest policy is to meet
it in a straight-forward and manly fashion,
and resolved to profit in future by our dear
bought experienei. Honrstlule Democrat.
How it Wouk. Tbo Lo-rell Cattta
Mills bavo stopped, and have concluded
to ship their stock of cotton, about 5,500
bales, to Europe. They can not afford !
manufacture it Foreign labor will urk
it up, aod tho goods will be aeul back to
! us uader the presaot free trade poiiuy.