Natchitoches spectator (Natchitoches, LA) 1868-07-07 [p ]/~ --" -:--_ITiiiiY--j --1--~--:I- -~iIIT~...
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W dIU.BrLbrl Job. V. 1', Bnao. 8 'lLL * BA lt9 a i ~OOTT0It F A0TO3S -es /#R.dab ~ rY.qhC C Ium. 4$Ud +au..Igf Olie,.O. 0Wom ltrotCf p ee~i0- CWiACO*L doM afe tte.se cui.... Ranh Lieit~ P.es UM.0 JAL IL ar~~ tr rd li ELU.IDSh~ C 3* Q~m .3' I l. i t the msere, e• , o, andeem (the boies.e I. Swasan.ow•n•••a ssi,*ae ine mte homes avr c mi. Ite laslmtet arluo wet ete -. ban hsages e oy. tofsestt S nrd ei, hammei r tihaet atode -_'• ids, h toiros eveuthe- ne who eato e sromed or wtmesita thatmeeugs et fomagres., sad who at nbur. al to- it 3eana.uh -atei-_t fa -_d _ethe wa, stter i+o' r_ !m the peerll wbotbm a i~.alan.hat tf mhma er , tse oat .t their east, -ralkng to and so, stand- l•g iM to alem or in the areu a n apt -- the r peeor'o oesk, or gasbe -i. Sknots atd , sad wau a din con so~bp a load as to vie the \vo oeoos amembe udr e wiaesa t and even with 'tie rode1. <' glathssle ano withe arealsnat o-t asuiress te ' ohe pe ed wits bdth -te ie Ias be, oem•r gat harved no ' desk. Others, amunlt aWem-: l wheob e mo e to toe awars th e the Hesse, eare osemaat- ines with ti r who is ahw ka ai bo d in mbe artlr .•g the-~ oir st s same time. Whatl alth this asd the coaeiretlaon gtla on uaboat.tehe all •r D gootid idea of Babel . be &suee t ery few Ithd- ates thH ammeis ig . ef pontinge members into s as o reed ad , wh r ao: :i : *mit l the OMioaste hs sae.- ti a bWhat, thele rtoh s od the Speaker lt s beard above the tamdl.t po tgoes ieqest ing members to resume their ato s come to order,. ad ualgin the wssit oe or less vehe b more or less the devoted desk. t maust be a arm and material whisch withatands the tnad severeaheie strokes t dais monitor, Di the long term of Sears In whlh ,aary bay was 8peaer of the euse, he seldom or aever sbd. is hammer, it indeed ho was Invested with such an emblem of poeer. A veneras- ble getleman, who was a memser of Osgethirty years ago. iniiirms us hat never, in the eo r . of several terms of saies, saw r. Olsy se the hammer esiter troug his ineuemes of the House at all times. Ba ver there were oseasleoas to all toordem-and a alght depart re aom thbe les : t the oeise deemed a. ooe- ise-It was dee, and estamilz done, by a simple tap t the a r's desk with his blder or if, while a member was the House, two ethers were ouat t ests, ad eves wahit lrseat ot the 8peak- ee's desk, . a welad request the member to uspadhin remarks til or- der we sared. An aeses, reltes we have s ,- iU iSllstrate the :I t which pervadead the Hoes at tum, la ragrd to eth deporteut t sembers while in their seate Mr. sad torellevehlmalf hm- he one daQysenud Uis fot to the sdgef the sek. Mur. bo(Eaey rvin josse seet en si th pages W as ar mlmi him that awase et ardpr. Re eketsd m and eatohan the ab eakier - i t ths it th reuke sad rsuemsed his amesutmed m*ad dIga d ae msemer while speak. ls gwY, seek intsemup- davlte tth uztrelstmesail and lsrirde s-Isu-ding Lomsio them wa -.... is.*d upsa, and the Ipsahe was asemtmesd to remind membea wheaever uam bied er savnce eas to debut.. isa r smbea to l li* ame ea r Izki rbe tg o the nwabdeh darulnggbld aalmoe, scme. •rssto. dignity o! s.polital c .w, maek lamae to that ,of & town umeeti 'dtbatri society. Snom all of al we".w itsa there is verhy lte stora power n the Spk. er' hammer, and that~ ~p.m eataryor- di etand decorum eatd samenitlesfe f tlrses of tdebats aredependeat upon abigher jlrin•ei •than:' can be evolved iom any phyI 6agiay whatever. Boarsun aNa . ra.*GY ExposaD.- Some at. the trnaedtlo or Gen. But- ler while in mnana3& at New Orleans ar bSeing.r r ;"Jand depositions ,•,of -it: aaee"- earney vs. Butler a ~p a'i which bhe been received here by the Bab ' ibr.eis ggtl comamittse. In May 2 .-hea .Confederate mo. . eaa etIa. New Orleae by per- oe Ghee. derv, his Jmlha$ ol gred.t purehase a largo ampSt et'naatss reysfor .s Kearney, payable in q+bierat. money. The mana d ea u isae••t a~prola- atlesrohbtting the eirlaon of Oshdsras moendy, which at oses de-- dined to nominal value. Col. Ba•ler Iag ateedm 1 the deltvery outhe av. store, ei.deBred Confederate mones. lemmst declined, whereupon Ges:alaser ai d him, and threaten- ed to sad h.b to Fort Jackeon apd eon. j him with ball and ohain Ifbe did ddiver up the goods Kearney aese delivery and now sues for $104000. -.,j O.P•etpse. , . ooD ADwVI(.lNever make use otf lady' qeape b Improper time, or in mixed e u eves make Assertions about e you feel she would blush to hear. When you meetrwith men who do not scraple to make nue of a lady's name in a reckless manner, .shun them, as they are lost to every senme of honor. dXbd of. dropping a tear for the sinrigs of the poor and needy,Arop a ebInpI55tee-it will do more good. CoLA x olr Gaaxt.-In the itl of 28w7, Spaker Cotr..issued, or ensed Irnmed, a eIrelar contslinug ,six aepsans why Grant should not be run r thie Presidency. Six of ,these teaoans we clkoIan: 1. Hebas all he deserves at the bander of the -Amerlca peoplei X. He oouldnot deliver an inaugural "Beesanse at this particular period in the bhitory of gur great country, we need an. able and experienced statesman at the White House. A. Because he has proved a failure in every capacity outside of the military. 8 He claims to have no knowledge of pellttes, or national a .irs. 6. We have one hmiared better- men for President. B•IuAUTPrt L " ANBisA-A pupil of the Abbe Secord gave the following ex- traordinary answers What is gratitude? Gratitude is the memory f the heart. What is hope? ]tope is the blossom Whatis the difference between hope sad desirde Desire ds a tree in leaf. Hope is a tree Indower and enjoyment -la a tree in flmit. What Is eternity? A day without yesterday or to-morrow; a day without an end. What is time? A line with two ends; a ththat begins in the cradle sand lat the grave. What is God? A necessary being- the sum of eternity; hPe machinist of nature; the eye of justice; the matchless power of the universe; the soul of the world. Does God reason? Man reasons, be. cause he doubt; he deliberates, he de- sires. God is omniponent; He never doubts, therefore never reasons. A New York judge has deoided that a landlady has r tto box the ears of her guests when they complain of the maner in which their food is placed beoe them. To Fassmu RANCID BtT~Ea.-Here is s fot worth a year's suabription to -- t t of water add thirty drops, about one teaoon fil, of liquid chlo- ride of lime. Wash In this two and a half poed~ ranc•d butter. When every partclel eo the butter has come in sewet with the watesi let it stand an har ra• twp, then wash the butter well al ain pure water. The butter is thos le without any odor,aod has the sweet- as fi rh butter. Thse prepareu- doe aIt lime hoave nothing injudous in U]pomna at ete sb p P lnese rato e ethe ea is ald to promote the growth St~-bafr by stimudlating the skin to hIalt tsm. A Ibald headed Montana -,-Le sprla eommeneed working in the epe a, ad ia the all he had a laurlnat esop at hair. I., a to the A bie proverb, s • a tSw part.: that which is in.B s-a that which is to se awlS er -- mel, ex. - S S l he . vesd_ i l a We "'-past' empri s sm, and as m mq mml-lmala Our hl- cee8 ,Why ira • INlikea the Jews. The question is often asked, "What Tas Gen. Grant agatnst the Jews?" or, "Why did he issue; ae notorlo~s piocl. maItioS 4UiMflgf all Je ws, and other vag. &Abodtth outs-l e1i ncaampmeunf" Ad not having seen ed any satisfaoe t , answer, I Wive you what I sup to be the real ause of his, disllke pthe Jews. Drinag' the winter of 1851 and 1860, while Giant was-living-at Ga- lena, Illinois, he took it into his head to iommence'busines, on his own hook. and thinking there 'was a speaulation in buying dressed hogs and shippig them to Chicago, he came down to the town 'of Bellevue, lying some 12 miles southwest on the west bank otf tl Mise siasippi, for thd purpose of-buying of the farmers as they, dame into town with their pork, ana having it hauled to Ga- lena, and there shipped. on the railroad to himcago, or i any other way disposed bo astb • tC ~b a ' ponft,-which was a Eery honorible, and, If managed under- srtandngly, could 'have been made, pro- fltabte business. There lived at that time in- Bellevue, a man by the name.di Rosenthal, who was a Jew, and who was in the pork trade, and of course, would be glad to keep the trade in his own hands; so he determined, if possi- ble, not to give Grant much of a chance, hand the first two or three loads of pork were bid up ftir beyond its real value, d finally sold to Grant. By this time eenthal discovered that Grant knew no difference between the price of light and heavy hogs, when in reality, there is at least one dollar per hundred-hea- vy* hogs being worth one dollar the most-the hogs already purchased by Grant being light, and he having paid the full pioee for heavy hogs. So Rtos ewthal goes to his warehonae;, selects out all light hogs, enough to load two or three wagons; gets some farmers who had wood raeks on their wagons to load on the hogs, drive out of town by ano- ther street and come in on the main road to the corner where they were buy- ing. Rosenthal meets them there by another street, and commenced bidding against Grant, and after bidding the pork tip to the full value of heavy pork it was sold to Grant. But the joke, or "beell," bWing too good. to keep, it was sot half an heu, before everybody near- ly was splitting; with laughter, to see how the Jew had sold the Galena pork buyer, which so disgusted Grant that he went home that night and was never seen in Bellevue after. And that trans- ettion so embittered him against the old tribes of Israel, that I doubt whether he could be reconciled. And this is un- doubtedly the whole cause of the expul- sion of the Jews from his camp. A French journalist has discovered that the sixth time a man sees an ad- vertisement he buy the article adver- tised. A New York eveping paper says: "Lucy Stone came into the city this pnoroing on the Morris and Essex Rail- load. She was dressed very neatly in a plain walking suit and a chignon. She had a carpet-bag and a husband with her." A BEAUTIPUL SEN.fM .NT.---Says Dr. Chalmers: The little that I have seen of the world and know of the history of mankind, teaches me to look upon their errors in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, aml represent to myself the struggles and temptations passed through; the brief pulsations of joy; the feverish inquietades of hope and fear, the tears of regret; the fedble- ness of purpose; the scorn of the world that has little charity; the desolation of the soul's sanctuary, and threatening voices within; health gone, happiness gone; I would fain leave the erring soul of my fellow man with Him from whose hands it came. A Detroit paper a story of honest in- dustry sufficieatly rewarded. It is of a Diucinati editor who, it says, makes one suit answer for the changes of the year. He gets a sultoof thick clothing es cold weather com eon, and by the time hot weather aree, it is worn suf- Roleatly thin to serve for thin elothes. When he wears them out, then he don't wear them out any more--that is to say, he wears them out until they are so uach worn out that he had rather not go ouat than wear them out any more-- then he gets another suit. Fearthl cruelties to singing birds are -ratieed in Belgium and the north of They are blinded with red hot Iron and then imprisoned in dark cellars or a fortnight. After this they are brought into the fresh air and their joy ibows itself l8 smg. Contests are oom- esn and much money is bet by owners m their birds. Frenach actress, more celebrated for er beauty and her frankness than for her intelligence and virtue, was in the tabit of attribating her iheonstaney to ber bad luck. "The moment I beeome ally attached to anybody," she used to say, "I am certain to be introdueed - somebody else I like better." Pleatse s the only man living ever Jlected preelddet. It i repsorted that a Yeakee in Paris estlnavetel datyl of lumiuoes printing hisk ema be read In the dark. Hie wil ligh all tof a pa reading, sme ease ts wead semm wtmr we o---so L Many years' •a oelebrated Itatiian artist was walkink along the streets of his native city perplexed and despond. itug in consequeuno of some irritatig I cireumtauoeor misfortune, whenh+ ~- held a little boy of such surprising anud surpaessing beauty that lh fbrgot, his So'wn trouble and gloom in lookiug upon I the almost angel face before Iim. 'That' face I must have for Iy studio,' said the artist. "Will you come to my room and sitfor a picture my little manu'! SThelittle boy was glad to gd-and see i the pictures and pencils andcurious things in the artist's room; and he was I still-more pleased when he saw what seemed-to be another boy looking just like himself smiling from the artist's canvas. The artist took great pleasure in look- l ing at the sweet face. When he was troubled or Irritated or perplexed, he lifted his eyegito that lovely image on the wall, and its beautiful features and expression claimed his heart and made hE t happy again. Many a visitos to his studio dished to purchase that love- ly face, but though poor and often want- I ing money to buy food and clothes he would not .sell his good, angel, as he called this portrait. So the years went on. Oftentimes as he looked upon the face on the glowing canvas he wondered whaj had become of that boy. "How I should like to see how he looks now. I wonder it I should know him? Is he a good man and true or wicked and abandoned? Or has he died and gone to a better land?" One day the artist was strolling down one of the fine walks of the city, when he bbheld a man•whose face and mien weresso vicious, so depraved, so almost fiend like, heinvolnntarily stopped qpd gazed at him. "What a spectacle! `I should like to paint that figure, and havg it in my study opposite the angel boy," said the artist to himself. The young man asked the painter for money, for he was a beggar as well as a thief. "Come to my room and let me paint your portrait and I will give all you ask," said the artist. The young man followed the painter and sat for a sketch. When it was fin- ished and he received a few coins for his trouble he turned to go; but his eye rested upon the picture of the boy, he looked at it, turned pale, and then burst into tears. "What troubles you, man?" said the painter. It was long before the young man could speak. He sobbed aloud and seemed pierced with agony. At last he pointed up to the picture on the Wall, and in broken tones which seemed to eome&from a broken heart, he iaid: "Twenty years ago you asked me to' come up here and sit for a picture, and the angel face is that portrait. Behold me now a ruined man; so bloated, so hideous, that women and children turn away their faces from me, so fipudlike that you want my picture to show how ugly a.man can look. Alh! I see now what vice and crime have done for me." The artist was so amazed that he could not believe his own eyes and ears "How did this happen?" he asked. The ypung man told his sad anddread- fl1 story: .bow being- an only son and very beautiful his parents petted and spoiled him; how lie went with bad boys and learned all their bad habits and vices and came to lore them; how hav- ing plenty of money he was enticed to wicked places till all was lost, and then, unable to work and ashamed to beg he began to steal, was caught and impris- oned with the worst criminals; come out still more depraved to commit a worse one till it seemed to him he could not stop till brought to the gallows. It was a fearful tale and brought tears into the artist's eyes. He besought the young man to Atop, proffered to help him, but alas! it was too late. Disease contracted by dissipation, soon pros- trated the young man, and he died be- fore he could reform. The painter hung his portrait oppo- site that ot the beautiful boy, and when visitors asked him why he allowed such a hideous looking face to be there he told them the story, saying as he closed: "Between the angel and the demon there is only twenty years of vice." "'he lesson of this tale Is in the tale itself. You who read it can tell what it is. Think of it often, and heed it al- ways. The New York Citisen says: -'We have all but positive proof that it [the LaOrosse Democrat] is to-day, and al- ways has been, liberally sabamidized from the secret fund of the great radical con- spiracy as Washington, and we know that for several years of the war the no- torious Lafayette C. Baker, the chiefde- tective and spy of the War Department under Stanton, wielded absolute control, whenever he pleased, over the editorial columns of "Brick's" paper. It was this same Baker who got up the bogus Democratic conspiracy, eatitled the "Sons of Liberty," or the Ameripan Knights;" by the pretended expoesre of which the chanoes of McClellau, in 1804 were so serloudlay iqnjred. And to-day, begond any doubt, and ia the opilion of every man whose jdgment is worth takbing, tbhe laCroCsee oa ta I of more servoie to the adIcteal pty and to i te advaasnaens of their 1gam, than half a dosen saob jourmasas thme New York 'Mkibmne." alkt about bhimself whes a wish to talk tbot yourself. I . Tba Iggarile o EaR " "Then tie woae w wase created, sa•" altl , ereaturoas bled to hlale vet ifie-. and ai hOi'w long he; wnuld " havie to live, "'Thirty years," repltae4tt are; 'will that be agreeableo 6thele?.- hnsewered the ass,; itiia aongh e. eaeminbeir whst a weariasomer e wTcee ,willbe in•e; from morning untU Uiighlt I shall have to beIar iary bsirdeps, dragging "corn sacks to the mill that pth- ers may eat brelad, while I shall hav'e no encouragement, nor be reffeshed by anythiog bat blows and ki8ks. Giver me but a portion of.that time, I prayl' Nature was moyved with compassion.an4 allotted but 'elgiteen years. The ass went away comforted, and tile dog cameih forward. lHow loeg dost thou reqtEire" to live?' aasked Nature. 'Thirty years were too many for the ass, but wilt thou be contented with them?' 'Is it thy wiil' that I should?' replied the dog; '.thi4k how much I shall harve to un about; lly fegetwill not last for so long a timne,ahd when I shall have lost my voice for barking, arid my teeth lbr biting, what else shall I be fit for but lie in a corner and growl?' Nature thought he was right, and gave him twelve years. The ape then made his apeacuee. 'Tjoion wilt, doubtless, willingly l voe the thirty years,' said Nature; 'thou wilt not hawe to labor as the ass and dog. Life' wilt be pleasant to thee.' 'Ah, no,' cried he, 'so it may seem to others, but it will not be. Should puddinugs ever ramn down, I r shall have no spoon. I shall play merry tricks, excite laghter by my grimaces, and then be re ilded by a sour apple. Howpften sorrow lies concealed behind a jest.' I shall not be enabled to endure for thirty years.' Nature was gracions, and he received but ten.. At last came a man, healthy and strong, and asked the measure of his days. 'WVill thirty years content thee?' 'How short a time!' exclaimed man; 'when I shall have built a house and kindled a fire on my herth; whep the trees I shall have planted are I•hotib to bloom m d bear fruit; when life will seem to me most agreeable, I shall die! O, Nature, grant me a longer pe- riod.' 'Thou .shalt have the eighteen years of the ass besides,' 'That is not enough,' replied mann. 'Take likewise the twelve of the dog.' It "is not yet sufficient,' reiterated man; 'give me more!' 'I give thee, then, the ten years of the ape; in vain wilt thou claim more!' Man departed unsatisfied. Thus man lives seventy years. The first thirty are his human years, and pass swiftly by. He is then healthy and happy-he labors checrfilly, and rejoices in his existence. bhe eighteen years of the ass come next, and burden upon burden is heaped upon, Tim; be carries the corn that is to fcid others; blows and kicks are thewages n his faithful service, The twelve years of the dog follow, and he loses his teeth, and lies in the Corner and growls. W\Vlhe these are gone, the ape's ten forms thi conclusion. Then mant weak uind silly, becdmnes the sport of children. MArnurA•esg.-"There is nothing," says Mr. Beecher, more detestable or more v •gar than that young man who holdse back from suitable connections which his judgment approves, and his moral sense kpows would be nourishing to him, saving to himself, 'I will wait fo few years, and then I will be in a l tion to take my pick, and to nmake Con- nections where I shall stand at the top of society.' You will stand at the bot- tom of it when God's judgment comes. When a man dlisregardts the most sacred relations, and takes his heart and bar- ters it for pelf or ambition, and sullies and pollutes the sacredness of the house- hold in all the after years ot his life, y1cm cannot select words of contempt Utnit, are massive enough to execrate his course. And I may say tht:t, thoutgh this marryiang and settling many seem a small thing to you, it, is prhnllyv the most momentous act of a persot's whole life. 'Where a maii has a wile that is virtuous, loving, true, faithflul, and Christian, if God has not plit a .rown ont his head, then there are tno crowas. Thouth a manI has money heaped mp like mountains, and is the compatnion of princes, if he has no home lihe is a miiser- able wretch; but a mnan that has a lnome, though he be smitten witlh bankruptcy, and though the world derides and perse- eutes him; he can neithelr be destioyed nor made wretched. llessedl is the nllna that has otne true connpanion that is in- teparable from him. The most utounetc- tous event of a nian's whole life is that of determining what his marriage con. nections shtaltbT- Arid I warn young men against denying Clarist and taking Mammon, whether it, be in makiug their profeseional choice or the choice of their social connections. Keep your temper. The cold hnnm- mer moulds and mawsters the red ihot Iron. ... •--" • O ,.-- -- .... The devotions of a Methodist pr;ayer meeting in New York, a receent even- ng, were disturbed by a brother'a eoat aking fIle from a lighted pipe plied areleMsly in his pocket, lie loet tiom mort hmrriedly il ablazre of glory, which , , 'quired a large pall of water to extin- s*isb. ,__ _.__ _, The largest d.mlatgr the worbl - -rsd t -" e -Slit 1* tla s .l.. 'eented itn wmt l# Legistaturesa of 18 are - 4 -i..fi '- a '" .7 .+ i ce" * f lb " 0 -I* Nowm. 'Pm-' ~g3~Ykf~~~~1~:(~;FS asaw fo rh. ' ;; .1 "-~ . iNE~ w .JA~ p, z 4&61 (S ON dt ' LAW 0 am oo'l ." ai ems- ,.; kr~~' Rteii 'to.L a. x. . P. A. Min, 4T7ORNEY8 t COUELOlUr d. LAiv. {{fe sS. Ilib eise- " V WitNetiiMotw, La Ofiiesai 8t.. Deem swi A. LraIEz. ATTORNEY AT LAAW, Ou" ro t -R~eaae% a eolr ()Uesfntb.e~o Ls:wm~ ATTOR"NZD WT LAW St. Duuh Bt gubL. .. H. psIUOU, V. X. 1.511. PXZUUONI a 1.377 4 ATTORNBDY AT LAW, Natdaitoahe. ,La mi0SS GRAY, w. P. 3LA A1, -GRAY dt BLACKMAB, - .LTTORN*Yd3 h.OOUNSNWRS AT LAW, Ifouwe. Is. 8. W. waam,~ jtkwesy at Law, Baily.., L:~, Aa boMr -1 4 hi E sdI. pr, r1 r.A. V.wr RQY.DO At~vmruat Law,
Transcript of Natchitoches spectator (Natchitoches, LA) 1868-07-07 [p ]/~ --" -:--_ITiiiiY--j --1--~--:I- -~iIIT~...
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i7 -~;iiBls~i~m-Si~":? i~L ,1 IYY_ ~PY~ P 7, 1868.
.GUlatuiE, OA$3W8 & U.,COT~TON POTQR5
Cmormt.sLeo Mvewhgut33 N~tbmkur~,a510 Nstwfr tina,Jasb Ion N n O (Mar. kl.
uJ.IUbd advaum .sia em Om4painm. I
SWINSTON MORRBION & o..COTTON FdOTO*B
4O0M MB88O7 MRBONANT5$,d5y "Us &s .mt, N.O
4 V. 3meb.. Hu MaD.ILM LB8. L, ay CMAM N OB r
CommISS~ou Uev *at0" 6f ,.mis~inbt eke N. Q.
GaY.. W dIU.BrLbrl Job. V. 1',Bnao. 8 'lLL * BA lt9 a i~OOTT0It F A0TO3S
-es/#R.dab ~ rY.qhC
C Ium. 4$Ud +au..Igf Olie,.O.0Wom ltrotCf p ee~i0-
CWiACO*L
doM afe tte.se cui....Ranh
Lieit~ P.es UM.0JAL IL ar~~ trrd li ELU.IDSh~ C 3*Q~m .3' I
l. i t the msere,
e• , o, andeem (theboies.e I.
Swasan.ow•n•••a
ssi,*ae ine mte homes avr c mi. Ite
laslmtet arluo wet ete -.
ban hsages e oy. tofsestt
S nrd ei, hammei r tihaet atode-_'• ids, h toiros eveuthe-
ne who eato e sromed or wtmesitathatmeeugs et fomagres., sad who
at nbur. al to-it 3eana.uh -atei-_t
fa -_d _ethe wa, stter i+o' r_!m the peerll wbotbm a
i~.alan.hat tf mhma er , tse oat.t their east, -ralkng to and so, stand-l•g iM to alem or in the areu a n apt-- the r peeor'o oesk, or gasbe -i.
Sknots atd , sad wau a dincon so~bp a load as to vie the\vo oeoos amembe udr e wiaesa tand even with 'tie rode1. <'
glathssle ano withe arealsnat o-tasuiress te ' ohe pe ed wits bdth-te ie Ias be, oem•r gat harved
no ' desk. Others, amunlt aWem-:l wheob e mo e to toe awars th e
the Hesse, eare osemaat-ines with ti r who is
ahw ka ai bo d in mbe artlr
.•g the-~ oir st s same time. Whatlalth this asd the coaeiretlaon gtla onuaboat.tehe all •r D gootid idea of
Babel . be &suee t ery few Ithd-ates thH ammeis ig .ef pontinge members into s as o
reed ad , wh r ao: :i : *mitl the OMioaste hs sae.- ti a bWhat,thele rtoh s od the Speaker lt s beard
above the tamdl.t po tgoes ieqest ingmembers to resume their ato s cometo order,. ad ualgin the wssit
oe or less vehe b more or less
the devoted desk. t maust be a armand material whisch withatandsthe tnad severeaheie strokes tdais monitor,
Di the long term of Sears Inwhlh ,aary bay was 8peaer of theeuse, he seldom or aever sbd. is
hammer, it indeed ho was Invested withsuch an emblem of poeer. A veneras-ble getleman, who was a memser of
Osgethirty years ago. iniiirms ushat never, in the eo r . of several
terms of saies, saw r. Olsy se thehammer esiter troug his ineuemes
of the House at all times.Ba ver there were oseasleoas to alltoordem-and a alght depart re aomthbe les : t the oeise deemed a. ooe-ise-It was dee, and estamilz done,by a simple tap t the a r's deskwith his blder or if, whilea member was the House,two ethers were ouat t ests, adeves wahit lrseat ot the 8peak-ee's desk, . a welad request themember to uspadhin remarks til or-der we sared. An aeses, reltes
we have s ,- iU iSllstrate the :It which pervadead the Hoes at
tum, la ragrd to eth deporteutt sembers while in their seate Mr.sad torellevehlmalf hm- he onedaQysenud Uis fot to the sdgef the
sek. Mur. bo(Eaey rvin josseseet en si th pages W as armlmi him that awase et ardpr. Reeketsd m and eatohan the ab eakier
- i t ths it th reuke sadrsuemsed his amesutmed m*ad dIga d
ae msemer while speak.ls gwY, seek intsemup-davlte tth uztrelstmesail andlsrirde s-Isu-ding Lomsio them
wa -.... is.*d upsa, and theIpsahe was asemtmesd to remindmembea wheaever uam bied er
savnce eas to debut..isa r smbea to l li* ame ea r
Izki rbe
tg o the nwabdeh darulnggbldaalmoe, scme. •rssto. dignity o!s.polital c .w, maek lamae to that ,of& town umeeti 'dtbatri society.Snom all of al we".w itsa thereis verhy lte stora power n the Spk.er' hammer, and that~ ~p.m eataryor-di etand decorum eatd samenitlesfef tlrses of tdebats aredependeat uponabigher jlrin•ei •than:' can be evolved
iom any phyI 6agiay whatever.
Boarsun aNa . ra.*GY ExposaD.-Some at. the trnaedtlo or Gen. But-ler while in mnana3& at New Orleansar bSeing.r r ;"Jand depositions,•,of -it: aaee"- earney vs. Butlera ~p a'i which bhe been received hereby the Bab ' ibr.eis ggtl comamittse.
In May 2 .-hea .Confederate mo.. eaa etIa. New Orleae by per-
oe Ghee. derv, his Jmlha$ol gred.t purehase a largo
ampSt et'naatss reysfor .s Kearney,payable in q+bierat. money. Themana d ea u isae••t a~prola-
atlesrohbtting the eirlaon ofOshdsras moendy, which at oses de--dined to nominal value. Col. Ba•ler
Iag ateedm 1 the deltvery outheav. store, ei.deBred Confederate
mones. lemmst declined, whereuponGes:alaser ai d him, and threaten-ed to sad h.b to Fort Jackeon apd eon.j him with ball and ohain Ifbe did
ddiver up the goods Kearneyaese delivery and now sues for $104000.
-.,j O.P•etpse. , .
ooD ADwVI(.lNever make use otflady' qeape b Improper time, or inmixed e u eves make Assertionsabout e you feel she would blushto hear. When you meetrwith men whodo not scraple to make nue of a lady'sname in a reckless manner, .shun them,as they are lost to every senme of honor.
dXbd of. dropping a tear for thesinrigs of the poor and needy,Arop aebInpI55tee-it will do more good.
CoLA x olr Gaaxt.-In the itl of28w7, Spaker Cotr..issued, or ensed
Irnmed, a eIrelar contslinug ,sixaepsans why Grant should not be
run r thie Presidency. Six of , theseteaoans we clkoIan:
1. Hebas all he deserves at the banderof the -Amerlca peopleiX. He oouldnot deliver an inaugural
"Beesanse at this particular periodin the bhitory of gur great country, weneed an. able and experienced statesmanat the White House.
A. Because he has proved a failure inevery capacity outside of the military.
8 He claims to have no knowledge ofpellttes, or national a .irs.
6. We have one hmiared better- menfor President.
B•IuAUTPrt L" ANBisA-A pupil ofthe Abbe Secord gave the following ex-traordinary answers
What is gratitude? Gratitude is thememory f the heart.
What is hope? ]tope is the blossom
Whatis the difference between hopesad desirde Desire ds a tree in leaf.Hope is a tree Indower and enjoyment-la a tree in flmit.
What Is eternity? A day withoutyesterday or to-morrow; a day withoutan end.
What is time? A line with two ends;a ththat begins in the cradle sand
lat the grave.What is God? A necessary being-
the sum of eternity; hPe machinist ofnature; the eye of justice; the matchlesspower of the universe; the soul of theworld.
Does God reason? Man reasons, be.cause he doubt; he deliberates, he de-sires. God is omniponent; He neverdoubts, therefore never reasons.
A New York judge has deoided thata landlady has r tto box the earsof her guests when they complain of themaner in which their food is placedbeoe them.
To Fassmu RANCID BtT~Ea.-Hereis s fot worth a year's suabription to
-- t t of water add thirty drops,about one teaoon fil, of liquid chlo-ride of lime. Wash In this two and ahalf poed~ ranc•d butter. Whenevery partclel eo the butter has come insewet with the watesi let it stand anhar ra• twp, then wash the butter wellal ain pure water. The butter is thosle without any odor,aod has the sweet-as fi rh butter. Thse prepareu-doe aIt lime hoave nothing injudous in
U]pomna at ete sb p P lnese rato e
ethe ea is ald to promote the growthSt~-bafr by stimudlating the skin to
hIalt tsm. A Ibald headed Montana-,-Le sprla eommeneed working
in the epe a, ad ia the all he had alaurlnat esop at hair.
I., a to the A bie proverb,s • a tSw part.: that which isin.B s-a that which is tose awlS er -- mel, ex. -
S S l he . vesd_ i l a We"'-past' empri s sm, and
as m mq mml-lmala Our hl-
cee8
,Why ira • INlikea the Jews.The question is often asked, "What
Tas Gen. Grant agatnst the Jews?" or,"Why did he issue; ae notorlo~s piocl.maItioS 4UiMflgf all Je ws, and other vag.&Abodtth outs-l e1i ncaampmeunf" Adnot having seen ed any satisfaoet , answer, I Wive you what I sup
to be the real ause of his, disllkepthe Jews. Drinag' the winter of 1851and 1860, while Giant was-living-at Ga-lena, Illinois, he took it into his head to
iommence'busines, on his own hook.and thinking there 'was a speaulationin buying dressed hogs and shippigthem to Chicago, he came down to thetown 'of Bellevue, lying some 12 milessouthwest on the west bank otf tl Misesiasippi, for thd purpose of-buying of thefarmers as they, dame into town withtheir pork, ana having it hauled to Ga-lena, and there shipped. on the railroadto himcago, or i any other way disposedbo astb • tC ~b a ' ponft,-which was aEery honorible, and, If managed under-srtandngly, could 'have been made, pro-fltabte business. There lived at thattime in- Bellevue, a man by the name.diRosenthal, who was a Jew, and whowas in the pork trade, and of course,would be glad to keep the trade in hisown hands; so he determined, if possi-ble, not to give Grant much of a chance,hand the first two or three loads of porkwere bid up ftir beyond its real value,
d finally sold to Grant. By this timeeenthal discovered that Grant knew
no difference between the price of lightand heavy hogs, when in reality, thereis at least one dollar per hundred-hea-vy* hogs being worth one dollar themost-the hogs already purchased byGrant being light, and he having paidthe full pioee for heavy hogs. So Rtosewthal goes to his warehonae;, selectsout all light hogs, enough to load two orthree wagons; gets some farmers whohad wood raeks on their wagons to loadon the hogs, drive out of town by ano-ther street and come in on the mainroad to the corner where they were buy-ing. Rosenthal meets them there byanother street, and commenced biddingagainst Grant, and after bidding thepork tip to the full value of heavy porkit was sold to Grant. But the joke, or"beell," bWing too good. to keep, it wassot half an heu, before everybody near-ly was splitting; with laughter, to seehow the Jew had sold the Galena porkbuyer, which so disgusted Grant that hewent home that night and was neverseen in Bellevue after. And that trans-
ettion so embittered him against the oldtribes of Israel, that I doubt whether hecould be reconciled. And this is un-doubtedly the whole cause of the expul-sion of the Jews from his camp.
A French journalist has discoveredthat the sixth time a man sees an ad-vertisement he buy the article adver-tised.
A New York eveping paper says:"Lucy Stone came into the city thispnoroing on the Morris and Essex Rail-load. She was dressed very neatly ina plain walking suit and a chignon.She had a carpet-bag and a husbandwith her."
A BEAUTIPUL SEN.fM .NT.---Says Dr.Chalmers: The little that I have seenof the world and know of the history of
mankind, teaches me to look upon theirerrors in sorrow, not in anger. When Itake the history of one poor heart thathas sinned and suffered, aml representto myself the struggles and temptationspassed through; the brief pulsations of
joy; the feverish inquietades of hopeand fear, the tears of regret; the fedble-ness of purpose; the scorn of the worldthat has little charity; the desolation ofthe soul's sanctuary, and threateningvoices within; health gone, happinessgone; I would fain leave the erring soulof my fellow man with Him from whose
hands it came.
A Detroit paper a story of honest in-dustry sufficieatly rewarded. It is of aDiucinati editor who, it says, makesone suit answer for the changes of theyear. He gets a sultoof thick clothinges cold weather com eon, and by the
time hot weather aree, it is worn suf-Roleatly thin to serve for thin elothes.When he wears them out, then he don'twear them out any more--that is to say,he wears them out until they are so
uach worn out that he had rather notgo ouat than wear them out any more--then
he gets another suit.
Fearthl cruelties to singing birds are-ratieed in Belgium and the north of
They are blinded with red hotIron and then imprisoned in dark cellarsor a fortnight. After this they arebrought into the fresh air and their joyibows itself l8 smg. Contests are oom-esn and much money is bet by ownersm their birds.
Frenach actress, more celebrated forer beauty and her frankness than forher intelligence and virtue, was in thetabit of attribating her iheonstaney tober bad luck. "The moment I beeomeally attached to anybody," she used
to say, "I am certain to be introdueed- somebody else I like better."
Pleatse s the only man living everJlected preelddet.
It i repsorted that a Yeakee in Parisestlnavetel datyl of lumiuoes printinghisk ema be read In the dark. Hie wil
ligh all tof a pa reading,sme ease ts wead semm
wtmr we o---so
L Many years' •a oelebrated Itatiianartist was walkink along the streets ofhis native city perplexed and despond.itug in consequeuno of some irritatigI cireumtauoeor misfortune, whenh+ ~-
held a little boy of such surprising anudsurpaessing beauty that lh fbrgot, hisSo'wn trouble and gloom in lookiug uponI the almost angel face before Iim.
'That' face I must have for Iy studio,'said the artist. "Will you come to myroom and sitfor a picture my littlemanu'!
SThelittle boy was glad to gd-and seei the pictures and pencils andcuriousthings in the artist's room; and he wasI still-more pleased when he saw whatseemed-to be another boy looking justlike himself smiling from the artist'scanvas.
The artist took great pleasure in look-l
ing at the sweet face.
When he was
troubled or Irritated or perplexed, helifted his eyegito that lovely image onthe wall, and its beautiful features andexpression claimed his heart and madehE t happy again. Many a visitos tohis studio dished to purchase that love-ly face, but though poor and often want-I ing money to buy food and clothes hewould not .sell his good, angel, as hecalled this portrait.
So the years went on. Oftentimes ashe looked upon the face on the glowingcanvas he wondered whaj had becomeof that boy.
"How I should like to see how helooks now. I wonder it I should knowhim? Is he a good man and true orwicked and abandoned? Or has he diedand gone to a better land?"
One day the artist was strolling downone of the fine walks of the city, whenhe bbheld a man•whose face and mienweresso vicious, so depraved, so almostfiend like, heinvolnntarily stopped qpdgazed at him.
"What a spectacle! `I should like topaint that figure, and havg it in mystudy opposite the angel boy," said theartist to himself.
The young man asked the painter formoney, for he was a beggar as well as athief.
"Come to my room and let me paintyour portrait and I will give all youask," said the artist.
The young man followed the painterand sat for a sketch. When it was fin-ished and he received a few coins forhis trouble he turned to go; but his eyerested upon the picture of the boy, helooked at it, turned pale, and then burstinto tears.
"What troubles you, man?" said thepainter. It was long before the youngman could speak. He sobbed aloud andseemed pierced with agony. At last hepointed up to the picture on the Wall,and in broken tones which seemed toeome&from a broken heart, he iaid:
"Twenty years ago you asked me to'come up here and sit for a picture, andthe angel face is that portrait. Beholdme now a ruined man; so bloated, sohideous, that women and children turnaway their faces from me, so fipudlikethat you want my picture to show howugly a.man can look. Alh! I see nowwhat vice and crime have done for me."
The artist was so amazed that he couldnot believe his own eyes and ears
"How did this happen?" he asked.The ypung man told his sad anddread-
fl1 story: .bow being- an only son andvery beautiful his parents petted andspoiled him; how lie went with bad boysand learned all their bad habits andvices and came to lore them; how hav-ing plenty of money he was enticed towicked places till all was lost, and then,unable to work and ashamed to beg hebegan to steal, was caught and impris-oned with the worst criminals; come outstill more depraved to commit a worseone till it seemed to him he could notstop till brought to the gallows.
It was a fearful tale and brought tearsinto the artist's eyes. He besought theyoung man to Atop, proffered to helphim, but alas! it was too late. Diseasecontracted by dissipation, soon pros-trated the young man, and he died be-fore he could reform.
The painter hung his portrait oppo-site that ot the beautiful boy, and whenvisitors asked him why he allowed sucha hideous looking face to be there he toldthem the story, saying as he closed:"Between the angel and the demon thereis only twenty years of vice."
"'he lesson of this tale Is in the taleitself. You who read it can tell what itis. Think of it often, and heed it al-ways.
The New York Citisen says: -'Wehave all but positive proof that it [theLaOrosse Democrat] is to-day, and al-ways has been, liberally sabamidized fromthe secret fund of the great radical con-spiracy as Washington, and we knowthat for several years of the war the no-torious Lafayette C. Baker, the chiefde-tective and spy of the War Departmentunder Stanton, wielded absolute control,whenever he pleased, over the editorialcolumns of "Brick's" paper. It wasthis same Baker who got up the bogusDemocratic conspiracy, eatitled the"Sons of Liberty," or the AmeripanKnights;" by the pretended expoesre ofwhich the chanoes of McClellau, in 1804were so serloudlay iqnjred. And to-day,begond any doubt, and ia the opilion ofevery man whose jdgment is worthtakbing, tbhe laCroCsee oa ta I of
more servoie to the adIcteal pty and to ite advaasnaens of their 1gam, thanhalf a dosen saob jourmasas thme NewYork 'Mkibmne."
alkt about bhimself whes a wish totalk tbot yourself.
I
.Tba Iggarile o EaR "
"Then tie woae w wase created, sa•" altl ,ereaturoas bled to hlale vet ifie-.
and ai hOi'w long he; wnuld " havie tolive, "'Thirty years," repltae4tt are;'will that be agreeableo 6thele?.-hnsewered the ass,; itiia aongh e.
eaeminbeir whst a weariasomer e wTcee,willbe in•e; from morning untU UiighltI shall have to beIar iary bsirdeps,dragging "corn sacks to the mill that pth-ers may eat brelad, while I shall hav'e noencouragement, nor be reffeshed byanythiog bat blows and ki8ks. Giverme but a portion of.that time, I prayl'Nature was moyved with compassion.an4allotted but 'elgiteen years. The asswent away comforted, and tile dog cameihforward. lHow loeg dost thou reqtEire"to live?' aasked Nature. 'Thirty yearswere too many for the ass, but wilt thoube contented with them?' 'Is it thy wiil'that I should?' replied the dog; '.thi4khow much I shall harve to un about; llyfegetwill not last for so long a timne,ahdwhen I shall have lost my voice forbarking, arid my teeth lbr biting, whatelse shall I be fit for but lie in a cornerand growl?' Nature thought he wasright, and gave him twelve years. Theape then made his apeacuee. 'Tjoionwilt, doubtless, willingly l voe the thirtyyears,' said Nature; 'thou wilt not haweto labor as the ass and dog. Life' wiltbe pleasant to thee.' 'Ah, no,' cried he,'so it may seem to others, but it will notbe. Should puddinugs ever ramn down, I rshall have no spoon. I shall play merrytricks, excite laghter by my grimaces,and then be re ilded by a sour apple.Howpften sorrow lies concealed behinda jest.' I shall not be enabled to endurefor thirty years.' Nature was gracions,and he received but ten.. At last camea man, healthy and strong, and askedthe measure of his days. 'WVill thirtyyears content thee?' 'How short a time!'exclaimed man; 'when I shall have builta house and kindled a fire on my herth;whep the trees I shall have planted are
I•hotib to bloom m d bear fruit; when lifewill seem to me most agreeable, I shalldie! O, Nature, grant me a longer pe-riod.' 'Thou .shalt have the eighteenyears of the ass besides,' 'That is notenough,' replied mann. 'Take likewisethe twelve of the dog.' It "is not yetsufficient,' reiterated man; 'give memore!' 'I give thee, then, the ten yearsof the ape; in vain wilt thou claim more!'Man departed unsatisfied. Thus manlives seventy years. The first thirty arehis human years, and pass swiftly by.He is then healthy and happy-he laborschecrfilly, and rejoices in his existence.bhe eighteen years of the ass come next,and burden upon burden is heaped upon,Tim; be carries the corn that is to fcidothers; blows and kicks are thewages nhis faithful service, The twelve yearsof the dog follow, and he loses his teeth,and lies in the Corner and growls. W\Vlhethese are gone, the ape's ten forms thiconclusion. Then mant weak uind silly,becdmnes the sport of children.
MArnurA•esg.-"There is nothing," saysMr. Beecher, more detestable or morev •gar than that young man who holdseback from suitable connections whichhis judgment approves, and his moralsense kpows would be nourishing tohim, saving to himself, 'I will wait fofew years, and then I will be in a ltion to take my pick, and to nmake Con-nections where I shall stand at the topof society.' You will stand at the bot-tom of it when God's judgment comes.When a man dlisregardts the most sacredrelations, and takes his heart and bar-ters it for pelf or ambition, and sulliesand pollutes the sacredness of the house-
hold in all the after years ot his life, y1cmcannot select words of contempt Utnit,
are massive enough to execrate hiscourse. And I may say tht:t, thoutgh
this marryiang and settling many seem asmall thing to you, it, is prhnllyv the
most momentous act of a persot's wholelife. 'Where a maii has a wile that isvirtuous, loving, true, faithflul, and
Christian, if God has not plit a .rown onthis head, then there are tno crowas.Thouth a manI has money heaped mp likemountains, and is the compatnion ofprinces, if he has no home lihe is a miiser-able wretch; but a mnan that has a lnome,though he be smitten witlh bankruptcy,and though the world derides and perse-eutes him; he can neithelr be destioyednor made wretched. llessedl is the nllnathat has otne true connpanion that is in-teparable from him. The most utounetc-tous event of a nian's whole life is that
of determining what his marriage con.nections shtaltbT- Arid I warn youngmen against denying Clarist and taking
Mammon, whether it, be in makiug theirprofeseional choice or the choice of theirsocial connections.
Keep your temper. The cold hnnm-mer moulds and mawsters the red ihotIron.
... •--" • O ,.-- -- ....
The devotions of a Methodist pr;ayermeeting in New York, a receent even-
ng, were disturbed by a brother'a eoataking fIle from a lighted pipe pliedareleMsly in his pocket, lie loet tiommort hmrriedly il ablazre of glory, which , ,
'quired a large pall of water to extin-s*isb. ,__ _.__ _,
The largest d.mlatgr the worbl
--rsd t -"s e
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4T7ORNEY8 t COUELOlUr d. LAiv.
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ATTOR"NZD WT LAW
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PXZUUONI a 1.3774 ATTORNBDY AT LAW,
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.LTTORN*Yd3 h.OOUNSNWRS AT LAW,Ifouwe. Is.
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