s a:jeturc ftading.
DR : MUHLENHERG'I3 CENTENNIAL
• HYMN. ,
Give praise, all ye people, give praise to the
Lord, ' . -. i
filleluitoi: of frOedom let freer en non'oid ;
Let the East "and the West, North and South
roll a10ng,,., .
Bea,siountain and prairie,on . e jubilant song,
Cuon us—Give praise,' all ye . iieuPle,= give
praise to the Lord, ,
Alleluias .of freedom let• freemen
accord. _ '
1
For the sunshine and 'rainfall, again and again,
Our myriads of acres enriching w th grain ;
For the earth still . .ucloading 1 er manifold
1
wealth,- . ,
. ,
For the skies beaming vigor,.the winds breath
ing-health, • - , •
Give praise, etc.
For .the nation's wide. table * so beunteously
spread,
That the many have feast d and all have been
• \ I .
With no bondage their ooil-gh4ri rights to en-
. thrall,
But liberty, guarded . by Justicel for all,
Give praise, etc.
Ye sons of the anvil, the lOom.and the plough'
His the mines, and the fields, to Mal gratefully
bow ;
His the flocks ar.d thd herds, sing on hillsides
•
. and vales,
On'llis ocean domain ehaptlllis name with the
gales,
Give praiSe, etc.
Yetnerchantmenprinces, your . riches behold,
The largesolliiiii,whosotho silver and gold ;
And ye too,rentiwhed - in Art,ScienCe rind Lore,
Ilis glory in. all, he it yours 'tO Adore. • '
Gi've praise,.etc. • '
Brave men of our forces,liteguard of our coasts,
To our Leader aye loyal, JehOvah i of Hosts, •
Glow the stars on ,your 'banners, reflecting is
•
fight, •
Your conflicts , alone for the. Good, True a d
night:
Give praise, etc
•
.
Now praise we again fortheitrnion,it) stand's_
Unchanged as it came troni our foretither's
ininda
A. century gone—Qh, with I
praise blend' tht-
I
prayer,
Gracious Lord, centuries more, be the Union
Thy care. . : • -
Give praise,ete
REMARKABLE. DISCOVERY.
. \
Recent proceedings. in the Hungarian parlia
ment disclosed a most -temaral hie discovery;
1
which, were it dot so conclusive y authentica
ttd, IN: ould be alniost impossible' to helh:ve.—
,The story, as condensed from theioffi qe reports,
is that two peasants, or rather sliepli4ds, front
the village of Ivan-Egerzeg, near the ancien.t
city of Veszprim, and not far from Lake Bain.
ton, came to Pesti), and to a . jeweicroffered
some broken fragments of what evidently was
some very old goltien ornament for female . ir
probably P bracelet or band for; the upper arm.
The jeweler questioned the Aliepliellis,and their
answers being, unsatisfactory, he had s the'men
arrested on suspicion of being thieves. On the
examination they told a talc which was so as
tonishing that, it was, communicated to the
'Minister of the ,Interior, and this functionary
ordered an investigation by scientific officets --
The information of the shepherds was, that in •
the woods skirting. Ivan-Egeizeg, where 'they
had some butg for shelter when out at night,
they had been digging at a little hill, lanting
the earth-fur building purposes. Suddenly they
came upnn what appeared to be '..1 square struc
ture of brick walls, with a- stone covering the
aperture. Removing this - stone, 'they - found
that these walls inclosed ,an ()peeing into, the ,
earth, and they resolved to sound its depth..
Lowering a stone tied lo a rope they 'ascertain;
ed that the shaft, about three - feet in diameter;
or nine square' fe4t,.descended perpendicularly
to a depth of over a hundred feet. The peb
ble they had 'lowered reached what seemed to,
be a stone floor beneath, and arom the Sound
itself they, judged that this opening niust lead
to some large subterranean cavern •or hall.
They agreed to, keep their,discovery a secret I
and to explorithe: mystery. , A day or ttro
terward the shepherds were
. again at work.-I--
They prepared-a;small square, board, freighted:
with stones, and in the center of it ILO placed
three lighted candlys. This they let down
through the shaft„ond by the light of the can•
dies they saw
: distinctly .that the inner sideof,
the shaft was smiinth, iippareattly' ending in
some large apartment.' Ai Ilie - candleti Contin
ued to burn all the, way 'down, they,.camc to
the conclusion that the air could not beliitiated
and that it would ; be safe to go down. They
a
next prePared
,„ ! ropc ladder f the "requisite
leagth, secured several lanterns,and then, one of
tl?em let himselt' down the shatt. At.the imt.
tom lie stood in wonderinent 'as r be gsied nPon
a large square hall, the walls covcred4ith fad-,
ed paintings, chairs,benchesand fable, standing
around, ornamented with gold and ivory, and
largi' heavy doors, hung on golden
,hinges, lead
ing to other rooms; ' . ' ';
.-- I; _
The shepherd climbed 'the ladder and told hlal
companion of the, discovery. Both-:'of--.them
went down twgether, and walking abant, hnincl
themselves in a Succession of ooms abound:-
lag with elaborately carved furniture 01;:ft . f , tyle.. -
they had Lever' seen: lief - ore. - Tit softie br theta -'
Were low, large staii4.l, evidently Once used-fear.
beds ; there were. i ilp elosets;littreatki,c,Ontsin
jug armlets, shields ,an*lio.lmeli There were_
also breast.platesof leatheri coveted 'P. Y ou
m
and studded with ornaents in g id: 'fisornO of
the armlets they took away,broke tha up Mid
carried them to Pesti' for sale,"iti witiOhAritiii
action they were 'lncited, awisbolC Stated. 1
The officers of the Hungarian ministryo f6O
Interior began their investigation nnder the an
cleat law which makes all such discoveries Ole
1=1:1:ci
property of the crown, and their report,as com
municated to jpariihiment, is still more startling
Their researcliesi`clearly establish it as fact
, ,
that this sabteirailean structure was undoubt
edly an old Roinati castle, built many centuries
before the Runs and Magyars left their Asiatic
homes to invade i this part of Europe. - This
section of Hungary was the 'province of Pan
non ia, of-the Romoia empire. and in the vicini
ty of Lake BahitOn there Was a large perma
nent Roman cunt); the agricultural and militai
ry settleMent of
,the Roinans extending toi
many,miles; andltcaces of this Roman occupa
tion; whieb-continited down - , to the Sixth cen
tury' of the Chris bin era, have repeatedly been
found. But how this vast stnieture, which is
said
. to cover two iiires,..and out two _ stories
high, with massive`, walls •of stone and' -brick;
was covered with ',earth to , the, depth of more
than sixty
,feet, over which a forest of heavy
,
timber had growlf, ;up--a forest too,.that is
-,j
mentioned =as existing in the oldest preserved
chroniclts,s ; of the ! kingdom .-- the i officers have so
fat found, is impossible to account for. ,
In one room. B t, veral
but
of human be
ingS.have been
found, but the bones were too
much - decayed i 4, indicate with certainty the
race to whicly they belong,: As a thorough
search of this l wonderful building is now pro
; clear up
posed, further de elopments maythe
mystery.
..
\ .
' The shaft. tliro h which the first discoiery
waS made is \ bell ved to have ,beeu either a
chimney, or an ol4eivatory ar_lookout, as iron
1
hooks have been f iind fastened to the wall in
to which I„earls of ascent and descent:
were probably att idled. - The Minister of the
Interior has asked for a prelimiaary-appropria
tioq of one hunch d thousand florins to make
a more full examination. and also demanded
ir
authority to,, COlll ence 'work atonee, digging
out the whole eart ' now burying the place,and
bring to the eyes o , the nineteenth century ev
idence of Roman
~ : 4 .ovincial life, hidden:from
the light of day pO t ,4
sibly fur fifteen centuries.
IS MEDIC
Edward iSpence
cusses this questio
a bold roan. If" he
the hands of Dr.
through, a course ii
thank his starail. ' 1
Here's the way he
Once upon - a. tit,
tailed upon , rtO
aerpss the ford of
.a
hurthen was of s•
wet, was melted,
thereby agreeably
to the ass'i ears i he
load into the strew
Wine philosophy,
hut' wool, which
such a weight of . .
his burthen, that
straightway.
This parable e.
whole philosophy
( - rive the bolus to
act.' well in .A.'•l4 cas •
• althoUgh_we do m
of aaceitaining,iY?
•Wool—whethei tit
what 14 good for..
B. In 'a t
science,of 'medicin
4t rules
em
41 rules which, m
live and probable
quently.must be p
case empirically,
There in no ,Iti
brought:,to notice
but : the faculty
populaCe run itlal
new nostrum that
pers. There' is nn
•cess set agog .but
beforejt as:the grr
for," long expecte
A yThile:air,9 t A vas :.acupuncture, or medico
' tea - vapors, : or ;:•tii . :(lay it is. : transfusion
of.' blood,, or hypodcsinie 'injection ; to-iriorrow
it yvill.',4o something'equally foolish, and folly
aaardently embraced. The case: standato-day,
aprecisely as' it - stood *heh Plano 'Wrote and
•
the shOps, now. as then, are lull to overflowing
of inexpl;cable compositions and mixtures„far
fetchecii. high-priced; • promising Much - and. ac=.
corriplishing little:..We haVe given 'up our faith
the, herb was fecernmended by
Xantbus -as a specific -to.; restore ..to those.
siain-by a dragon but :this ~is.nOt, because we
hoVaSornuch lost faith,. in., the herhsaain•the
dragons.
It is a nice queStion, in many , eases; which'
has done the more hurt, the disease or the rem
edir; whether, foi, instance, the child's health
suffeis more from the intestinal parasites which
vex him,or from the destrUctive purgatives
piOyed aFithelinint les ;•` whether the cancer
of the, knife `prod:uces death , more, speedily
wbethei, calomel i and quinine be :not' pretty
much such friends. to the sick man'as 'La Fon
taine's good-naturtid bear was to the gardener,
whole mouth be crushed " while trying to brush
the flies off as he Slept.:
It equaltyjnice question to deterinine
whaherthere'tfcr really does \ occur a critical
period in anydistase, when the direet'action
actual medicine, ier se, can turn back the Way
ering life from:the j aws of :de ath , to Liie fl o wery
Meads of re;eitahlished health ; or, granting
ilia-possiiiiiity ot such a rare oevirrence,,do we
nut tour too great :risk, as a rule, to be able to
• .
profit - by it ! -7%i:e are nice gnestions, as = I
'have calied \ ition, nor does ._the piesent
C 441 of .Mcdicine entitle ti. , 4 1.41 t ..xp e ot , t o - see
fir in answered., For these - reasons, among.
insey:' others . , *Amine 'cannot' to Called a
:lt must ; note a sdiew
OuPPosed.. however that -the'
doctor's office 13 to Ikeeoine asineenre;:because -
WI; drugs are Voted' fubbiSh and bii!melOds,
tliSe; Ou the conisarktwe elnakneed him quite
a much} andbis advice will be more valuable
to tm , than over. He.' will not haste it, in, hi s
powt \ to d o bar I, and consequently - eau give
THE. DEMOCRAT, JULY .19, 1876.
NE A SCIENCE ?
=7=2l
, the 'May:Atlan
. tie, dis-
.
tu a fearful fashion. He is
ever 'gets sick andlalls into
- narado; won't he - put . him
physiel rem which - hetnay
b escapes With is life 1—
i i egins and goes on :
•
e,.an ass and is mule Were .
•
~ ry. their well laden, packs'
certain streatd. 3hotilule's
It, whieb,by chance.getting
iid . the 'Weight of thC load
lesseced:
,This fact coming
Straightway dipped his. own
but,unfortunately for as
h is pack contained not salt
,Mstflad of melting ,took up
titer, and 'added so much to
therass's back. was 'broken
onnds very precisely the
of practical ., medicine. We
B. which
.We' have found to
and expect a similar rssult ;
•'
t know, and have no means
it her B.'s burtheo be stilt or
re is any likeliiiod that
I. will-in his turn be . giN3d for
is
ae :principles of -the 80-called
e consist not only in a OS
'Meal rules, but In . a. System
reorer, have only a tenta
generality, and which: conse
t in operation from case to
they-Were conceived.
ru ,o r root nowadays fresh
Irani California or Australia,
Just as mad about it as the
d. alter. .the well-advertised
,takes their fancy in the pa'.
new systrn or curative pro
the faculty hasten to how
at desideratum, "long hoped
his undivided energies to the pursuit of good.—
lt shal! be his office to teadh us the fallacy of
physic. He shall present to , our minds in all
its horrid array the atrocious enormity of med
icine 'BB once it was practiced, and so shall save _
many - a poor suffer amongst es from uncon
scious suicide. s l!e shall he our perpetual,bea
con-iiitht against the iron-bOund, hunxitigable
load-Sione rock . of quackery, where so. many
fair keels lie untimely wiecked. -In fine, he
shall become to us the counterpart of that itt
valuable member of another prefi:ssion, known
as the chamber lawyer, ,a quiet man of skill
and experience, ulho, about.ds h the wis
dom and unction of pertinent counsel,and who
never takes his client into court, where he is
bound to lose, no matter how his case is decid
ed..
ANECDOTE OF LAFAYETTE.
writer, inthe &menet Messenger says
"The following incident ,in * the life.of General
Lafayette, \ an account l of wbich bas never be-
tore bgen .published, was told to your corres
pondent a few days, ago by an aged. lady, now'
a resident of 'our place,' and• who`was an:eye;
witless to the oectirrenCe : , -
When a vikit to this coun
. _
try in 1824, and while being.escorted - from New.
Puiladelphia,-be stopped
Brunswick for , dinner,' and among <the large
concourse of people. that. had assembled to wei-'
come him was an- AA lady who resided on the
mountain in rear .6f Bound , Brook, and 'at
whose . house, during the. ingial epoch of' our .
country's independence,. LataYette had once
stopped for dinner the Old lady,eager to shake
.hands once more with the illUstrious guest of
fifty years before, pressed through, the crowd to
where Lafayette was • standing, and grasping.
hid by - the hand, exclainied "'Why General,.
don't-yOu knoW me ?! Lafayette looked at her
some moments., and replied that I.ledidmot;'H
the-old' lady, not to. be 'put off- without a reH
cognition, again exclaimed : . General,.
dor6 you:remember :that during the war . .y' , ou
stopped .at. my house . on the metintain back
of .Bound. Brook, and' had pork and bearialer
. I
dinner, and-when yougotlip•from the table, of
saying, 'that that was the best dinner thatyat
had ever eat ?! :The place and remark
like a flash came to- -the Inind Of. Lafayette-;
and grasping the old lady by' the hand, he kept
her in,.close -conversation . -during nearly :the
whole.time of his .short top at
wick, to ..the chagrin oflthe•whole . asSeniblY,'
were eager 'clasp - theliand'of FranCei
noble son, America's benefactor—the friend 'of
freedom every where —Lafayette." ' " :
KEEP _ YOUR. TROUBLES BAQRED.
A Worthy wifent forty years'..standing,.and
witi+se life was. not made upotiunsbine and
peace, gave the following sensible and impres
•
siveadvickto a. married pair.o( her acquain
tance: The advice is so good • and so: well Suit
ed• to all
. married people, as well'as -those. Who
intend entering that state, that we here publ:sh•
it for the benefitntauch.Persons.:........,
- Preserve sacredly .. ihe, privacies.ol_ your own
Imuse,
_Om-married state and your heart. Let:
no father or no. mother,:sister or brother ;: ever
presume to come upon you two, or, to share the
joys or sorrows that belong to you two alone.,-- 7
With God's help build your quiet world, notal
loWingyour earthly friend, to be the 'confidant
"of aught that concerns yOur domestic peate.— .
Let - Imoments of allienation, it they, occur, be
healed at once. Never, to - neverspeak. •of it
Outside, but to each Other confess, and all will
Come out right., Never let ti-e . morrow's sun
Still find you at variance. Review ,and renew
yeurvow;, it will . do yOu good; and thereby
your souls - Will 'grow.toget r her,cemented in Hiat t ,
love which is stronger than and Jou will
'become truly one. . '
I will not .call vanity and affection twins, be
cause, more properly, vanity is the mother, and
affection is the darling daughter. Vanity is the
sin, and affection is the punishment ; the
.first
may be called the loot of seff-inve;the othet l
the fruit. Vanity is never at its full igrowth
till it lipieadeth into affection, and then it is
complete. •
There is a wide diflerence' between adtthra
,
tion and love. The•subliine,whichis the cause
of the forrner always dwells ort 'great objects
an terrible ; the lattftr on small ones , and'
pleasing ; .we submit to what we admire, but
we love . what submits to us ;‘ in. one rasewe
are forced, in the other we are flattered, into
comp n e.
'St. Augustine teaches us that there is in each
Man a Serpent, ,an Eve, and an Adam.' Our
senses.andnrdural• propensities' are tile excita
ble desire ottbe Eye ; and pasonislt)to Adam.
Our nature tempts us perpetually ;criminal de
'ire is often excited; but bin is not completed
till reason consents. '
Some peoplO_ are all quality s, you - would
think they were. !wide of nothing but
.titre and
kenett!ogy. ,The . stamp of dignity defanee in
them the. very egaracter: of fluntanityi, and
transports them to', such a degree of haughti
neas that they reckon it below themselies-to
exercise either good nature or wood, manners. ._
,Gross And vulOr, minds will always pe4 a
e •
higher_ rosiest to wealth than „talent; for,
W6anli althouill'it' - be a far less - efficient source.
of power than talut, happens. to more
We must , not 'hastily 'onollide it winter in
the son!, though theliettven ievlowering,:picf
itied the earth he',fruittul;provided :the eeen4=
ingly deserted soul brink forth
,fruit with iietse
veranee.- - '`
the most in a vessel ;groritini;
to the top whatever - it .haii in thebottom. 1 - 0
wine„, 'ln those who ' have. drunk`'tlOund , '' tbe
measure, vents the most inward secrete.
It was through •the feeling of wonder that
men now
.and at fist began to philosophize>
--a.---
•iiit:l::::.. - - - :0' . 4...i....::iii.:,:::0-.', - - : !:.,:: : _i...i0-....,,&,,.'-''': - ',
The attention of the readers of tte DBAOCIAT is caled to the fiet that it4ADY-CASH is taken in ex .
•
. •
OR K N
F - , • A DS
•
, .
st the abi ie lamed 'O ace, and also to the fact that gaols bought f a this wsy
1 .1 will prove iathtfittory because,
THIrtit:Bt:i6IGHT;'GRY -- Willt:e]ciSllSi'Offiiip
The long continued depression in bnsiness circles call for cash tranisctroris by„ manufacturers. and
bought closeca
for sh can be sold at low prices. , To satisfy yourselves of this fact ; when at Binghamton, call
examine the general stock; f Furniture and prices at 16 Chenango-ptreet. , - -
May 31, 1876.
tit
.-
01 . E . l
IZ$
Lb
0 C 4
°
0
1 11
Pis p >
lt P-3
_" g SHr
• 1000" MEN WANTED, ARMED- t
...• : .. .
~ •
faith - Greenbachs,o buy the} best made, easiest-Funning; and most durable Wagon ever made Or thc money.
THE .LARGEST Assort - Di ENT. :OR. , PLATFORMS ..OPEN :AND' TOP'
BUGG.IES AND.. PELETONS;, EVER .OFFERED 'TO THE •
•, • , , CITIZENS, .oF...Nonnwity PENNSYLVANIA
,
,
_Particular attention . is call s to our Standard Platforms. 'We claim to make the best Family and Farm 'Wagon
combined, ever offed for t he ; money. Each Wagon Wurran tell as represented. We employ none.but experienced
•.mechanies. Selecting best'of stock for cash and pay cash for labor, and tiehave-reduced the prices; as follows:
, .
No. 1, - Platform 1% Spoke,
,IF% Axle, 13.s' Spring,• Top Buggies, Pianiatrßox or Shellbody or Broad
2 Seats, , -• ,
- ; . - - $ll5 00 Box, with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask •• -
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Breai $l. - 1
. Linimr. Patent wheel, - - - $16011)
• 'Rubber .Top, Broad Clothing Trimming t ,llTs t 0
No. 2, Platfortit 1% Spoke, 1% Axle, 1% Springs,
T Plactons, Leather_ top and Broad cloth Trimming
4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail board, 2 Seats, - $125 00
. Patent Wheils, - - - - - - gam go
Add for rimming, $5 to $8; Break $7, .
We claim this the most cenveniel t and dura
ble and cheapest wagon in the market.
Open Buv,ies,'. pricis range from $lOO to $l6O 00
according to t mming and painting. 4te
D. D.
Montrose, May,.3(.1 1876.
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Lt LI 171 , '• li ' '`', , .'
M '
FURNITUPE.' I
.&t,W4,W.;:siAit]z:itip.--SOiet
• ' '
SxtenelvelPurniture War goom yoti*till find thelargest
• ' FIRST CLASS lAND COAIMOIT
PrICTPLIV riII:TELM
TObe found In 'this section ot the country; of la oviti
men n factn re. oind at prices St; at catmot tap to give esti e
faction. - They mike thevery best
:.-..EXTM.si.O;if'T:AM•g .
lii thee-qui:4o,6mi WARRAvirtlien: .
1 3 :* cka- art 3 r V. , . "Vi 7
Ot a1110.04* One i*tione,steat
—4-rr
.fEi - ,*!:***.ill.llECZi:4:ir. lll 9
. .o.r ? watuifu,s DDB. -- • 1,'.,.:,,,-.-:
•
PURE NO .1 IthaitAssEs, ,
:AND COMMON ,MATRASSES
-- • '
N R 'i,T.A G'
Tito eabstrlbet Witt neriactei tatiAce tut: ntleitsniii 'il.
specialty in ble Imelteas. Ilavlng_ Just completed a
NEW and the meat elegant' ER&Bilz, In I,ho elate, all
needing hie services will in:attended to promptlyand at
sattstact,aryairges.
. ..
.iiii4 .
lio ntropeo ! $1.144*-41'.;_::'...
3EpliaggliEtria.tc,3a, I ' V. 12"
.f•
•
A .1
'',;::::.t ...AVE:RY.:,-.:CROUNSE:
3iannfactory at Springvile, and Repository on Public
- .Avenue. Montrose. Pa. ,If you desire to pur
chase, examine oar stock, and if none are on
hsnd to saitme can Janke to order at same price
SEAR - LE ; Proprietor.
a:0
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