Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 29, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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v-.- f -i Ti!'; y::-. !,v 1 j ! TJIi: WI.I.IU.Y1.I.A.' -1 - - w4. M. ItlinWN, . . MaVakim. - XV t IT - rr t-? I tirr m.N.i Jon rmtTmot-Jh ini'tfjr e-.m.u4,' ry lfcf i.,l hi IlK iiw-4 ri4 ton, onlm ..iMil-! frtM all pU rf tU f Mate. . j t'orftT DlJIKB Ppetimt'jf. j 314n clal Vcrmm. Tb foUoWlnff lmlrabtpon, writ ton I'j Jo!ifte W.orjw, wa rrl .j Col. J.hrV A. t timer kith cot.rloi.loa .fhU ini-uirUl mtldrcl at Grveniboro on SaturvUjj the 1Mb UttUiit : ! Ilrinc'lloweH brtx' flower! ,To RtniWi toe tmb Wbrre he roe tleopightly, Unnklojful of iiooin ! ltnnif Ilowt r IrLht flowcm! That beauty mV weave Fair garland of plury, A aadlj we grieve. . Hring flowfr Sprlnjr llowcrs ! All fragrant to wave ' O'er the dr spangled coach Of the uhdyint; brave. Unl-ose thetshoe'a latcbet The blo4 sprinklol sod Is holy aa that ( I?y the olicst trod. Were they riht were they wntng. : Whom ye monrn, or their foe J A wav trucfclUiK driveller! .VVhat mattert WhoknowsT." Shall tlie bloo(V0f the hero Ne'er hallow the sod When the vkjor, atwve ?ni$ colcj ashes, has trod ? Shi'I' taV tl?nva of treaeoi iIUitonor the tear We nhed for the brave. To our memories dear? . Lee, Stonewall and Stuart, And myriads more, WBo went p from our ranks JTo the -vrreen sliore;' Tho' they "laid down their arm)," . And 'sur.rndered their post,' Their naim Mrt; pixetted In fanio's deuUilesu hosts, Transferreil Troui c-arth'a servhw ,llrave hearts, who we love. They r-Mrtel at once .To Headquarters above. I It recks not how vainly. How blindly they fought. How bitter the scath Which their destiny brought Tis tho motive enfame. Not the bejrgarly prize! The -spirit that 'lives ! Tho base guerdon that dies! 'Tis tho infinite Thought Nt the peri-shing Fact! Tho Hoart that conceives. Not the outgrowing Act ! Tit why, and not what. Lightens history's gloom! I cvrtin, not victory, 1 1 al lows the torn b ! T. t iKt Damon's kmt life Was M::iicicut to save "Tw nun :-tl names From i -e mound of the grave ! "Twits the love by mIiomj promptings The t'rucitied came, Whivh g-ave him oneurth. As abrv, the tint name. Not iu vain did they fall! The blood of the brave. The land of tho true. Never vainly can lave ! Vet awhile it may lie, l'rccious seed in the ground, P. tit in fullness of time It's fair fruits shall abound ! i Ainl the future God's fallow, "Though barren it seem. With the harvest they plantoJ, Vet bravely shall teem. 1 1 may be the fathers Had builded in vain. Hut the blood of tho sons Has cemented again. Then heap up the garlands . O'er patriots graves ! Success could not add To the fame of our braves ! Ilemember their valor, Keep holy the sod, ' i. iluwr Ui uoJI" "-'f " I IR. A. YOUNG'S Bronchial Syrup. DTI. A. YOUNG'S IJRONCHIAI. S Y It V I is a safe and certain remedy for ,Scroful in many of its' varying forms. Its effects are speedy and per manent. It cures rapidly Coughs, Colds, i 'rop. Bronchitis, .thma. Consumption, in its early stages. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Ac This preparation is perfectly harmless, never producing any uupleasant symp toms, or the slightest injury to the tone l the most delicate fctomach. Its results are 'tonic and Invigorating, giving a good and healthy appetite. It is com puumlcd of fresh and unadulterated materials which from their combination exercise an alterative influence over the entire system. This Medicine is alike ct'luacioiis upon the Air Passages, cur ing Toughs, Coids, Croup, Asthma, and r.roiichists, Jiu-ipient Consumption and al upon the Alimentary Canal, stimu lating and strengthening its action, and ilrivingout that Hydra-headed monster, Hyxpepsia. , "it; has been tested by large numbers of persons, and has invariably given relief and satisfaction. The following are a few of the certili cattM which have been received : i Physician's Certificate. Pittsboro, May 4th, 1SGS, Df. YorNa's " Bronchial Syrup" is a RKLIABLK MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND THROAT AFFEC TIONS, and we take pleasure In recom mending it to tho Profession and to the Public. John A. Hanks, M. D.,- William F. Berfv, M. 1)., Jno. S. McClenahan, M. D., E. D,, Mann, M. D., John W. Page, M. D., Pittsboro, N. C, R. R, Ihrie, M. D., I Pittsboro, N. C, ti. W. Black nail, .M. D-, Raleigh, N. C. j ' May lpth, 1SG3. I1 hereby certify that I am well ac iiainled with the above named I'hysi-t-iaes, and they are all gentlemen of i-haracter and standing in their profes sir,a. JOSEPH TOMPSON, I . . ' Mayor of Pittsbom, N. C. (runi tbe Italeigh Sentinel. Ilr. Yorso'8 "Bronchial Syrup." Wu-are indebted to Dr. Y'oun , of PitUlioro. for scver.il liottles of this valuable Medicine. It has been tested in many Cases and found to be excellent. It Is highly approved by the medical profession. . Letter from Itev. J, II. Dallr. j RaLEIou, N. C., April 19th, 1S70. Dr. A.: Youn, Henderson, N. C. Jh-arSir: I take great pleasure in re commending your. " Bronchial Syrup" to tlie notice of such as are afflicted with diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Having tried many remedies for diseas es of the Throat, within tbe past two years, (during all which time I nave had larnygitis.) it is duo you and all who are afUicted in a similar manner, to say that I have experienced more relief from tbe Mte of your syrup, than from any other medicine. It is with me indispensable. Yours in Christ. JONATHAN II. DALLY'. I Iter from 7Ir. A. S. Garner. Chatham County, May 14th, 18G8. Dr. A. Yocsa Dear Sir: I have been suffering for a number of years with an affection of the throat and lungs, general debility, enlargement of the glands about the neck, pain In my side and chest, and a bad cough. I had no appetite, and frequently I could not speak , above a whisper, and all my friends thought I would speedily nil a Consumptive grave, as most of ray family had gone in that way. Great was my surprise and delight, when after using a few bottles of your truly invaluable medicine I was entirely relieved. I now sleep soundly, - eat heartily, and can do any kind of work. I am happy to say it does not tire me to sing or to speak aloud. Thinking tbat this statement may be of some service to suffering humanity, I give it to you for publication, if vou think proper. Very Respectfully, 1 A. 8. GARNER. r take pleasure In stating tbat I am well acquainted with the case of Mr. A. K Garner, and bis enre is very remark able, JOHN A. HANKS, M. D., nttaDoro, ss. J. Itfei (rem 311 3-U E. AVebter. Chapel Hill, June 9tb, 1SC8. Dr. A. fYoCNO Sir. Yon know what a low state I was in when I first came to see you. I then felt that my time on earth was fast passing away. I suflered very much from pain iu ray throat, chest and side. My appetite was very VOli. II. i ".. aU I Mtal.l ntit ml il,.t I -..! t kavin;aditriariiSu, tth proiu birbt iwnu. j Nvw.arter faktn half adoar bottle of Tour urotM hlal nvrnp t am writ. I trrr Very lUprtfullr Your, kAUY'M WKIMTKR. Ilxirmef fi Better fi nr . tXaakervlllo. "The medicla was received In due lime.- - IhiMLMan. fined U the hooaet and oot of the UtM to bed, sino lecetnber. The Doctor thinks my left lumr haa m cavil v in it. and now a aim liar one la foregoing In the rignimng. i am so very much obliged vo you tor toe iironchiai Myru p. It has eared mw throat ittirrlw. I sit differ ence after taking th third doM. I think it haa dooe me more rood than any me dicine I ever tried. I have Uken the botUe which you sent me, and I will be veryHlankful if you would send me some more. It ka benefitted m to smcA. H.D.B AJSKEKNILL10, h Vaiden, Miaa. rrSM Bn. A J. Dsivis, srlfa Btks Tkei. Fm Dmrls. 1 Caitdex. 8. C. Jnne 8th. 18G9.- navlnir used Dr A. Youna medi cine. Willi relief anrt twnflf it iHnami plTa rw o rttcoouneiK) it u41twMselU, wih,; ejLreat anceess toj ,ji suUering from Bronchitis, cough. Ac as one of the best cough mixtures I ever - My best wishes for your success. I am yours, with innch respect, A. J. DAVIS. A Case ef Atlisn& Cured. Chatham Couxtt, May 9th, lxiA. Dr. A. orso o'.r.- My daughter fas oeen troubled with Asthma from infancy. Her cough and breathing were at times so bad, 1 would think she could scarcely live. But after takinir a few bottles of your invaluable Medicine she is completely restorett to excellent A. .A. Respectfully, M. 1IAHKIS. 1 DYSPEPSIA BELIEVED. W . . . . . . ' a a a - . Atterney at Law, PlTTsnoRO, October 8lh, 1S08. I hereby certify that Dr. A. Young's JJronchlal Syrup is an excellent Medi cine for Dyspeisia. I havo sutfered much with that disease, and found great reiicr irom your truly valuable prepar ation- For Bronchial affections it sur passes anything I have ever seen tried. it lias acouiroil irre.it notorietv from a wonderful cure it effected iu the caso of Mr. A. SGarner, of this county, who a year or eighteen months ago, was thought to be! in the last stage of con sumption, but at this time is a hearty ana well man. i M. i. WADDKLI Office of Raleigh Episcopal Methodist, Haleioii, N. C, May 21st, ls70. Dr. Allkx Youxo Dear Sir : I have for several years been troubled with Bronchial Affection, and after having tried various remedies for that disease, I am free to say that I havo received more benefit from your "Bronchial iSyriip" than from any and all other medicines which I have yet used. Those who are afflicted with Bronchitis, Incip ient Consumption and Dyspepsia will ever owe you a debt of gratitude for so valuable a remedy. Wishing you an abundant success in the sale of this de servedly popular Medicine, I am yours Truly, Ji IS. BOB B ITT, Editor. J1ru. iXIios. miller. late of Wilmington, X. C. Dr. Yocno Sir : I have used the Bronchial Syrnp, and lind it a most ex cellent family medicine. Very Repcliullv, Mrs. TilOS. MILLER. September lb, 1SC8. Fair DTavkk. N. C, Oct. 15th, 1S3S. Dr. A. YouKOa-Sir: My son who is about twelve years old, had a most vio lent attack of Croup, and by the use of the Bronchia Syrup, he was relieved in a few minutes. Truly Y'oors, ' GEORGE W. FOOSIIER: i Chatham CoL'nty, N. C, Nov., 1SC8. Dr. A.Yocno Sir: I am happy to inform you tbat my cough which has troubled me (for some time, is relieved by the uso of la small quantity of your IJronchlal syrup, sent and recommna- u 1 tA m A 1 1 ? I a i 1a A T 'onohnr Pittsboro, N.iC. Y'ou will please send me several Utiles of your valuable me dicine, as I liave a sister and niece in New York, thought to have lung disease. ana l tuniK your medicine will io a great use to them. Yours Respectfully, Mrs. WRIGHT COTTON. Certificate Itcv. Wiu. Holmes. Henderson. N. C.. Aug. 30. 1SG9. Dr. A. Y'ouS'U Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the merits or youHTsroncbialsyrup. 1 have used it for Bronchitis with most happy effect, and confidently recommend it as a pleasant and reliable remedy for that disease. . Respectfully yours. V M. HOL.MES. Pitts no ro. Mav 1st. 1SGS. Dr. A. Young Sir : My physician pronounced mv lungs a good deal af fected, and by the use of one bottle of yonr Bronchial Syrup, was relieved en tirely, and my health now Is very good. cry iiru.v yours, M ISS M ARY REI D. t Raleksh. Decern ber 25th, 1SGS. Dr. A llen; Young Dear .Sir .-Having had a number of applications for your ixiugu rremeuy, imnK you nau better send us a dozeu immediately. Very respectfully, WILLIAMS A II AY' WOOD, . .Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C., April 2nd, 1S69. Dr. A. Y'ouno, Henderson. N. C. Dear Sir: Please Send us per Express, one dozen bottles of your Cough Bal sam. We will remit on receiptor in voice. Respectfully, - P. F. PESCUD A SON, Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. Willi amsboro, N. C, April 10, 1869. - Dr. A. Young Dear Sir : My wife has been sufferlngwlth a dreadful cougn for eight years, and was so feeble that the physicians thought she could live but a short time ; but after taking a lew bottles of vour medicine, to tbe aston ishment of her friends, ber health has greatly improved. I send you this that the afflicted may read and be relieved by your invaluable discovery. Very respectfully, Ac, Wj L. STATTERWniTE. Certif irate from Gov. TV. W. Holden RALSioii. X. C. May 22nd, 1869. To Dr. A. Young : I take pleasure in bearine testimony to the value of your Bronchial Syrup. I nave used it myself, and it has been used in my family, and l!find it an excellent medi cine for affections of the throat and chest. I have no doubt of its great value for tbe purpose for which it is designed. Y'ou have my, best wishes in your efforts io mitigate suffering and save human life. - Very respectfully, W. W. HOLDEN. Brinkletsville, March 10, 1869. I have known Mrs. Ann II. Jones for thirty-five years. During that entire period she has been subject to a cough ; and in her lite years, sometimes dis tressing. I called to see her on Monday last, and- found her about to leave her room, wnicu I was Informed she bad not done in four months. She stated that she had recently crreatlr imnroved. which she attributed to a medicine pre pared by Doctor Allen Young, of Ilen- uerson. one' siatea mat sue Had used many cough; remedies, but had found none so beneficial as the one aboye al luded to. I ! WILL. n. WILLIS, Treat. K. C. Dist, M. P. Church. t Certificate of Mrs. Ann II. Jones. Dr. A. Youko Dear Sir: I feel thankful I can nay to you, I have tried your Bronchial Syrup, and have found (treat relief from it. I had almost de spaired last winter of life. Inowthank God that you can make thU invaluable medicine to relieve the afUicted. I have suffered forty-five years with a cough. and have expectorated a good deal of, blood when I coughed, I have, Seea no igm ft blowl sittre timing your Hjrn 1 ha hrtfr lial tatie tt-ry Htlxn alar In inydlM. nalitrainr !- U i being In a ld ute j I rof, after taking your tneuicine. no lit tileri, from any thing I eat t l hj-e and ry every one wnoare auigoct to rough nur try It am aeventy-one years 1.. simI fvl lt ter at U'i time than I have fortliirty year, i hope you mar l l"niitt- in tht life, and rewarded In Heaven, for utm poou yiur menlknue t done.-: I eouid give you one hundred lealimoni als of my wm If net eary. Yonr true frk nd, i , AN -a II. JON US. ; hrrTKMBKR 1st, 1809. ,; I have Jcnown lira. Ann 1L Jones for' more than twenty year, and I eertify that the statement made by her in her certificate is utMtantlaiIr trna. S. P. J. IIAItKIS. 8opL and Pastor Mt. Olive ( liun li, ' - uranvwie uo.f x. WlXMoa, Ckbtiz Co., Sept. 1SC0. , ! Da. A. Yocsat I have nned vour Bronchial Hyrun mvaelf and children. Itaxted like a cbartn. It is the best . . I t . i a. mouiciD i or cousns ana. coius m. nare ever tried. Lettneaar to all mothers,' whose children urm delicate and aobject to croup, " use the Bronchial Syrup lit will give immedinte relief." JWii masy and voural remain Tiur friend. MKTA SWAJN. Warrento3 Female Coixkok, A spt. lith, : Dr. A. Ym,.vi.-Vrtr Sir: I have used your Rmti.-liial Syrup for hoarse ness ana sore throat, several times, and It proved a very excel lout remedy. It has not failed to allord relief In a single instance. I think It worthy of a place in every family. May eminent success at tend your efforts to relieve human suf-' fering. f lease send mo two more bot tics, and I will remit amount duo on their reception. t cry truly, Ac, T. M. JON RS, Prest. Female College, Warrenton, N. C, Waruentox FKMALK tHjLI.I-:(iR. ; Dr. Allejj Youso Dcar&ir :i Y'our 'Bronchial Altrun" is crowing iu pop ularity with us. Pleasn send U bottles- to Mr. T. J-Southall, Norfolk. Va.. by? Ex Dress. Send It dozen bottles to m: at this place. We want the Syrup for' our own use and that of some of our; boarders. Send bill of the 2 dozen hot-' tics to me. Very Truly, Ac, ; J T. M. JONKS.: Tai-laiiasse, Fla., Oct. 1, 18C.. Dr. Allkn Yofr-Z)f(tr .-rl am happy to see from your circular, and to near rrotn various portions or the coun try, that your Bronchial Syrup is doirrg so much good. I think it worthy of a place in every family, and would advise you to ship a large quantity to this place and various portions of the State, as wo have a good many visitors from the North, who spend their winters here; that are troubled with affections of the throat and chest. i Wishing you much success. I remain. very respectfully vours. A. B. "HAWKINS, M. D. : K ittrklls Springs, Oct. 14,1869. j Dr. A. You50-'r: I have used your Bronchial, Syrup in the Female College at Kittrells' Springs, and it gives me great pleasure to testify to its valua ble properties. It acted like a charm in every case. I commend it to every family as a safe and efficient remedy. Very respectfully, ri C. B. RIDDICK, 1 Prest. K. S. Female College.! Henderson, Aug. 25, lSTO.j; Dr. A. Youko Dear Sir: I wish j.o add my testimony to that of many others in regard to your "Bronchial Syrupy" One of my children about seven years -f g sr-take ery.io. wUU WHoop ing Cough and Measles. I procured soma of your medicine and gave it to the little sullerer and am pleased to in form you that it acted like a charm In this case. I can cntidently recommeqd it to all that are troubled with the same disease. Very Respectfully, f ROBERT VAUGIIAN.I Tallahassee, Fla., March 17, 'C8.'i Dr. Allen Young : It affords me much pleasure to state that my wife ha4 been entirely restored from a severe at tack of Asthma, with which, she has been afflicted for several years. I can confidently recommend the use of your "Bronchial Syrup" to all those suffering from a similar disease. 1; Yours Respectfully, . j! 1 W. R. SWAIN I : Ahllintwaud Ilroucliitia Cured, j Littletqn, N. C., Nov. 21, 187 Dr. A. Young, Pittsboro, N. GV Dear Sir: Those who have used'vatr Bronchial Syrup here have made a final j cure oi .ia.su. in a aou jron,-iiui.i.' aiy wifA h.is been entirely cured of art Asthma of long standing, alter I hadj spent a hundred dollars lor other med icines without a particle of relief. Would not be without a bottle of your Bron--chial Svrup for ten times its cost, 'it ' Yours Truly, ;n GILLIAM NEWSOM.; r Send mo i dozen bottles. Tho following persons, among many others have used this Medicine, either themselves or in their families, and have expressed their approval 1 of it: Bishop D S Doggett, D D Richmond Va. Bishop G Jv Pierce, X) v, Sparta ia. j Bishop T F Davis, Camden, S C. J Capt C B Denson, Pittsboro, N C. Frank Waddell, Esq, Hillsboro. Gov A Rencher, Pittsboro, N CV i L J Ilaughton, Esq, Gulf. :: Hon J II Ilaughton, Newborn. ; Rev W II Bobbilt, Chapel Hill. Dr W W Young, Henderson. ' Rev N F Reid, Thomasville. Rev II II Gibbons. Durhams. Maj Frank Hawkins, Vaiden, Miss. " f Rev A W Mangum, Flat.River, N C.i ; Rev R B Sutton, Rector Episcopal Chnrcb. Pittsboro, -N u. Rev Dr Cheshire, Rector Episcopal) Church. Tarboro, NC. i Itev W S Pettegrew, itector ijpiscopaij Church, Henderson, a u. John Manning, Attorney at Law, Pitts boro. North Carolina. j Cbas M Busbee, Attorney at Law Ral eign, .. . i .1 Hon A XV Venable. Attorney at Law. Oxford. N C. Gen W P Tavlor, Pittsboro. N C. Col W It Swain, Tallahassee, Fla. Dr A B Hawk ins, Tallahassee, Fla. Col PEA Jones, Henderson, N C. Also Refers to Rev W M Wingate, D D, W F CollegeJ l' orestvllle. JN o. Rev WT Brooks, D D, W F College,' ForestviUe. N C. Prof Wm Royal, Raleigh, N C. 35cr-Price One Dollar ner BottleJ Libera discount to the Trade.-SM; Inquire of your Druggist, or Address 49 ly. Raleigh, IN. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R. C. BADGER. T. P. DEVEREUX & DEVEREUX, BADGER Solicitors in Bankruptcy, ; OlBce in Stronach Bnilding, second dooji orth of l ar bo rough lionse, t Will attend to all cases of Bankruptcy.) Mr. Badger will attend all tbe terms of the District Courts. - I No extra fee charged for consultation. May 13, 1873. 47 tr. A. 8. UEKKDiOX. TB09lC.FVU.EK. . A. ASBK. MERRI3I0N, FULLER &USRE Attorneys an! Counsellors at Law, ISAL.EIOII, .N. U., TTTILiTj PRACTICE in the State mncl VV Federal Courts whenever their services may be required. , t ; Office former office of Phulipa A Merrimon. " ' feb 28 sin T. M. ABOOw J. C. X. HARRIS . AR60 & HARRIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law RALBIGH. j. c. t Office on Fauettevxlle street, near, tne i I ; vourt uouse.) T. M. Argo and J. C. L. Ilarrus navinj formed a copartnership for the practice of law will attend promptly io any business entrusted to them. tr. i A -A v V KALKIGir, X. lr;t I tt itol lutd n-itttlutluiB cr fkamij iirxir.vr ttttrnx. Mai-1 (Ur.on n-ai U fnrvtme tJm witKlous of Iwr f.it Ji r itia? n I Jut tit iiuttislvn. A aorvitnt fUl In waiting. 8he wm making out list of articien wanttxl fur the nut day. Juniin tvoUU'tm arn-stttl her attention, tsho mfstsl Uvr ytm fmm tho i-ntM-rand luoktilout. The rriiiinoa llush drxfcnexl on her bright youn.j face as !" In a. tone of Uoe rfinvt, C"iil Ikt IIi. . . She turned, nflcr an fntuiit of thought, and said t John. 1 am not Just rrady to finish this list, and shall not send for an hour yet. If you. havo any thing to atti-ud to in the meantime you tain do It." dir. union nmi been reauinsr iu a distant port of the rcom. Hearing tno aoor close after John' Uetmrt- J I nre, tie asked. You havo not fonrotten to send for' those wines I noke of. my dear?" . 'lie has not frone yet, fapa." "Vli. wu i tin not triMtM It l.ifp. They Will be fury husy lo-nlght," ner father ilu, turning again to his paper. 'lupa !" "Well, my dear." "A loon, Kip:i. Iroinis4 to grant me, this Itst -tlay of the year, my What is it, love?" Promise to grunt it first." "Not in ignorance, my child." "Trust me, father." 8ho liad an earnest, eager, noble look iu her eyes that her lather did trust in, and he promised her. "Well, well ; you shall have your way." Father, let us have no wines to morrow." " What ! Xo, no ; I cannot grant you that. Xo wines ? Why, child, have you gone crazy ? For twenty live years past I have ollered my mends wine on rsew. ear s Day, and never have felt that I was do ing anything wrong. What has come over you ?" "Oh, father, I never havo felt just right when offering young men wine; and just now, when I was making out the order for John, I chanced to raise my eyes just as Edward Livingston was passing. It needed but a glance to see he was very much under tho influence of wine. Father, his mother is a widow ; he her "only child. All her earthly hopes are in him. Will they not be wrecked, think you, if he indulges in the wine cup ? To morrow he will make many calls. Beautiful women will offer him wine. lie will not have the cour age, possibly the wish, to decline. To-morrow night, most likely,then, he will return home to fill his moth er's heart with sorrow. 1 wish not to contribute one drop to that bit ter cup." "My dear, whether we have wines or not, with him it will be all the same, as you say he will make many calls." "Father, if you had a son you would feel differently... Think how many young men of" the. brightest promise nave railed, nay, worse, won truly disgrace and early graves from the love of wine." "I feel as : if ?fkigar Livingston stood -xm "th- tkrin kr of--a -fearful precipice. Father, stretch your strong arm to draw him back if only one step, and for :t moment. If we do not 'save lum, it will be a comfort to think we urged him not lorwnrrl nn hw fUtal pnnrco. " "Mabel, you are very deeply in terested fn the young man. Am I to conclude " "Nothing more than for his own and his mother's sake. I would endeavor to save him, or any other young man in his danger, father. Here will lie one of his first calls. Possibly I can detain him long enough to prevent his visiting many places where he would be exposed to great temptation. Oh, father, please grant me this ?" "Really, dear, I feel disposed to do as you wish, but so many will be very much disappointed. Be sides, I have not the courage to make this great change, and set five hundred tongues to work spec ulating about the cause of it. Some will declare I'm about to fail ; othr ers, that I have grown penurious. Ah, what is it, John?" Just then the servant entered and handed an envelope, saying : "A telegram, sir." Mr. Clifton tore it quickly open, read it and exclaimed : "Ileal ly, this is too bad ! But I must go. John, here !" And hastily writing a lew words for a return dispatch, he handed it to the ser vant, and turning to Mabel, said : "My old friend Hartwell is dy ing, and begs that I will hasten to him. I cannot deny him. So you will have to entertain my friends to-morrow, and explain the reason of my failing to see them, the first time forso many years. And well, dear, you can do as you choose about the bill of fare. As I shall not be home, the folks will not hold me responsible for what happens in my absence." "Oh, thank you, papa, for per mission to do as I choose. I will willingly take any unkind remarks, if any one feels like making them. But I teel confident that all" who have sons will give me their kind est wishes for withholding tempta tion from their boys. And to the young men I shall try to make my self so. agreeable, and have . our cook make the coffee so very fine, that they will go away quite as well pleased, and with . their brains a good deal clearer than if 1 had en- tDrfainoH f hom kirifK rino ivi iuuwt iuvut ir 11,11 vv iiiiv. An hour after Mr. Clifton was on his way to the side of his dying friend. Mabel sat down and wrote : "Jy Dear Flory Come help me receive our friends to-morrow. Papa has been called away. I must have you with me, as I am particularly anxious to have my reception a success. Lovingly, Mabel." "Edgar likes Flory, I can plainly see, and 1 think she is not wholly indifferent to him. Together I think we can manage to hold him here to-morrow, and thus save his mother a great sorrow, most like ly," said Mabel. JWaDei Clifton was one or tne love liest irirls in P. Friends wonder ed that her heart had not yieded to some one of her many suitors. They did not know she had no heart to yield to any of those who sought it. Tne nrst season sne appeared in the select circle her father's wealth and position placed her she met Ernest Addison. lie was a noble looking man, - talented, with mind and heart alike filled with good, true resolves. To Mabel he had been attentive, and she grew to love him,' feeling sure the time was not far distant when he would come to tell her of his love. But months rolled by and he spoke not. Grad ually his visits grew less frequent. until they ceased. What it was that had come between his love and hers she could never think ; but she felt perfectly sure he did love her, and so, hoping that time would solve the mystery and bring a balm C..' TIIUllSDAY, to hrr wotm ltil ;-.r.i, aU hed and viiltt-U ttr t!.tuf....v. Nw Yi-ur'a tUy rot.vi Ua itlful and trivial. Ml 1 and 1 r frhtid yiurj itevrr luofcwl lovt .! . MaU I of j had fXitMineil lar HW-mi ru.iy Infuse! tier own spirit la! Ik r fair friend. It wa ini--.bl f.r en IndilT.-r-nt ron not to fee I thf ir jo tTs of Umittion. To lilr Uvlng aton, who wai one of tin ir first f nest , they were quite IrUtlble. Io lingered ou, tootwitlMtanding tho many eflbrt of a youttr friend who accompanied hftu to Uiw liiui away. lo fctay and lit In u," aald Mabel, ami when Fiery' tn-autiful eye rejeaiei y hided. tnr wi-n iJgar Few, If any, went front Clifton house dissati.-lled. Krerythin that heart court desire or mind could suggest In tho way of delicacies and luxuries of the sea-sen, Mabel offered her guests. But us her father had aid, many tongues were buy gpec ulat ing about, and in a fen- hours it was widely known tluit Miss Clifton was having n teiranco rw-r.tltiti. - . . f.M litgerly Mabel's eyts 'sought tho tloor on every new arrival of guests. IShe hatl ho:ed for tho coming of one. But the hours jntssed, and when it grew late In the day the hope faded and almost died out. SShe had seated herself In an nnn chair, when tho same greeting that had fallen on her ears m many times mat uay, -nappy .ew ear, ; cllmbit?g a tree to offer wiry blan Miss Clifton," causetl the bright dishtnents to an enfranchised ca- 1 T 1 A. A. m. m I . ! a . , .... . . .....- iigiit i if return to ner eye, me inarv. beautiful flush to her face, us she ij The real way to catch a loose ca roso to receive Ernest Addison. i'nary, and the oniv wav which can There was an expression in her eyes, when ho received from her the fragant cup of hot coffee, that re lieved the suspense of years. Her heart was bounding with new hope. Edgar Livingston had drawn 1 lory to the window. They wer? looking out on the intssers-by. A few moments and reeling along tlie sidewalk, shouting and singing a drinking song, came Edgar's com panion of the morning. Flory turned from the sickening sight. Edgar followed, saving:--. "iliut for you and Miss Cliftoi, I might have been one of thatpary." And going up to Mabel, hesajU : v "Miss Clifton, your slumber to night should be very peaceful.) You have not helped to cloud either the brain or heart of any of your friends to-day. Accept my warmest t tanks for having saved me from feeling both." I Edgar saw an expression i Er nest's eyes that made him tbink it would be quite as agreeable; to all parties if he wrould take Flory b.ick to the recess of the window' to the piano, or any whero out of tearing just then. A few moments after his fine voice was blending with her's in a well chosen duet. Then Ernest told Mabel of the love which had been her's since first he knew her:: " I came one night to Jay my heart before you. You had many guests and offered them wiae. You noticed not that I placed toy glass untouched on the table. I left early. I dared not to woo the heart of one who held such a fearful temptation before me ; why you will knd w when I tell you the terrible truth. My i only brother wen-t dow d a drun- kara's grave, the woman he loved urging him on. " For a time mother and I had won him from his fatal passion. He was doing well. We believed he would fulfill the bright promise of i early youth. He grew to love a beautiful girl, bhe was wild and thoughtless ; and one night, at a party in her father's house, she urged him to drink. "'One glass. Every one but you takes wine,' she said. "He resisted. She taunted him about having to abstain entirely because he had not the self-control to use wine in moderation. He yielded, accepted the fatal glass from her had, and drank first mod erately, then on and on in the old fearful way, until the end came a ruined life and a mother's broken heart. "Ho you wonder that I fled from you? Every hour since yearning to return, yet daring not. "To-day I heard what you were doing. Earnestly, thanking God that light had dawned upon you, I hastened here to lay my heart be- j fore the only woman I have ever loved. Will you be my wife, j Her heart was too full of joy she could not tell him in words how happy she was ; but her little hand lay still in his. She raised her eyes a moment, and he saw the love of years beatning there. He needed no other answer. Judging from the low tone into which the voices in the other room had fallen, I think some other hearts had found their mates. But the pairs were separated, or rather joined again, by the return of Mr. Clifton, who entered, calling out: "Mabel, my dear, to tne these rooms look rather dark. Let's have the gas turned on, if you please." "Certainly, papa." And when there wa3 li rht enough for Mr. Clifton to look into his daughter's eyes, he saw a brighter light shining there. Another mo ment, when Flory came to greet him, he said, with wily smile : - " Ah, I see why you young folks knew nothing of the surrounding darkness guided by the light within. Well have you had a pleas- ancaay v - " A nappy day, father ; there are no regrets to steal in and mar it," Mabel said with a brightsmile. V 1 am glad of it giaa of your resolve, Mabel. How glad you will know when I tell you that this morning I closed the eyes of a father whose only son was away in some drinking saloon. How my heart ached for that dying father ! And what a balm it was to think at that time my daughter was not holding the fatal glass to any young man," said Mr. Clifton, his voice trembling with emotion. Before another New Year's day Mabel and Flory each presided over an establishment of their own. The happy remembrance of their recep tion is never clouded by the thought that they have added one drop to the cup of bitterness which so many wives, mothers, and sisters have to drink that cup of sorrow which is so often prepared tor them by sister women. , Mamma (reading to nice boy.) The Esquimaux are a very dirty people, and wash but once a year in the summer season ; but you, Johnny, will be a clean boy, and wash like an American, won't you? Nice Boy : "No, ma; I'll bean Es quimaux ; please, ma." "I say, Joe, what's the matter with your eyes ?" "Oh, nothing, only my wife told me to get up and make a hre, and I told ner to make it herself that's all." A little boy in school gave one of the best definitions ever given to economy:' Paring potatoes thin.' 31 AY 20, 187.1 Ta t'ailrli n to.trj. A fUr h .4t.lrtitUn.! At tld4 titn of the vnr. it U hmive v to mrtih aritl nvnt ej iur hird rtes U' morv lltati liktly that your aii iry w ill it out. In ftn-U h ca I -rum id and l.s l- Ive miimi miuirtHl. It I imI(m for Ihr whole fjinilir to fNilleet and anout at tno canary and niakpde itrat attempt to wart i-nket harKlkerehiefs over Id in. Life I loo ahort to tx w astd In thi wav. And maddened effort to clan hats ov-r hltn irenerallv amount tu verv , little, especially ttlien lift Is up trtv. Aim! Just here we mar remark, j that there are few methods of tak Ing exercito that may tx relied ujkjii to nom out like that or follow ing a loowe canary around a village, reaching out at armilengtli towards him a g'xxl sized bird cage, and en deavoring by a series of monotonous and irrelevant chirps to make him believe he wants to go in. feugar and cuttle-fish bone, as en gines of deduction, are not to bo depended upon. The average ensue fttionJotQ cages by juignrof tho or dinary canary of AorrfiTAJiWfea Is iu the proportion of a wheelbarrow ful of the one to a feather of tho other. We will also state iu this connec tion that u man with new Khoes on. and a big cage in one hand, can furnish an interesting spectacle to over fortv bvstanders bv simnlv - V " . a' be warranted for a term of vears. is to collect all your friends and fami - i ly and post them around the tree or fence where the canary is at bay. Let them all furnish themselves with plenty of bits of kindling wood, sods of grass, lumps of dirt, hunks of brick, curry combs, boot jacks, porter bottles, and other handy missiles, and let them fire away boldly at the canary. If the bird cowardly turns tail and flies off, let everybody follow and slam bang at him with their utmost vigor. It will be bard to confine this entertainment to your imme diate circle. Xo boy whose heart is in tlie. right place and who has any legs will refrain from the pur suit, and there are men who would leave a dentist's chair to mingle in the fray. There are cases, too, where a funeral would hang by a thread, as it were, in the vicinity of a canary hunt. Even from the windows of upper rooms, where sickness or dishabille may detain unfortunate enthusiasts, there will come, ever and anon, a frantic wash bowl or a whizzing lamp-chimney to testify the universality of the public interest. Of course, in this rapid free distribution of lire-wood and paving material, it will not be long before several of your relations will wish they had brought a tin umbrella along. But considera tions of mere personal comfort must not be allowed to interfere. If you keep this thing up long enough, and you all fire pretty straight, you'll be sure ; to get .your canary. - And then you can have him stuffed. Beautiful glass eyes can be had for twenty cents a pair ; but you had better buy your glas3 .eyes by the doren, for of course you'll -soon bo getting another canary, so as not to waste the cage. jScribnci-'s for June. There is a class of people, and a most worthy one, which is never included in the- eight hour and early-closing matter of progress. We allude to tlie wives and mothers, and in many instances, to the daughters, to say nothing of that large body which " works out," and is popularly supposed to have no relatives but the inevitable cousin. The rights of this class are, however, to be agitated, and we endorse them in the very beginning of the busi ness. " Why," asks a correspon dent of the Syracuse Standard, " should we limit the shortening of the hours of labor of any particular class of the working members of society? Why lighten the burden for the stronger shoulders and still suffer the weaker to be overtaxed ?" I wish then, through your col umns, to call on ail - my suffering fellows to stand up for their rights, and to insist that there be a limit to their work. For instance, we should not be expected to cook, sweep, sew on buttons, prepare cool drinks, etc., after six o'clock. At the curfew toll we should all lay aside our employment, and if hus bands, sons or brothers want any thing to eat, drink, or clothe them selves with, let them wait on them selves or go without. Let us make this demand '.in the name of hu manity. We require leisure for the improvement of our;minds, for re creation and the pursuit of knowl edge. Let us call on the press, the peoj)le, and the pulpit, who so ably seconded our friends of the opposite and stronger sex." Why not, now? Can anybody tell ? "She beckons to the great marts beyond the vast Pacific, and their teeming stores will soon steam along the great highway promise under the solemnity of law. She lies in the valley of the vast gorge down which the wealth of a boundless range of States pours to her without eosi a climate the most seductive on earth, a soil fertile, exuberant, of inexhaustible richness. At her threshold the great Gulf stream takes her commerce in its sweeping tides," and carries it toward the chief marts of the earth. The trade winds wait on her with a4J their wealth of breath and breeze." This is 11 about New Orleans. ' A sportsman was seated with his servant on a bank, consoling him self unTler the fatigue and disap pointment of unsuccessful pursuit; "Well, Pat," said he, "this is ex pensive work. I've been calculating that I every one of these bird.s has cost me about fifty pounds." " Faith your honor," said Pat, throwing a dash ' of humor into the sympathiz ing: simplicity of his replyi I'm sorry for that, but its lucky there's no more of them." A - Boston . man has invented a "pocket, companion and cruide to happiness,' ' in the shape of a bottle made to look exactly, like a clgaf. On the cars, or even when walking With , " the pride . of , yomf . heart," you put the supposed cigar between your lips, and before you have time to ask i whether . smoking is objec tionable, you bite off the end of the cigar and a drink' of old rye corru gates your throat in a twinkling. Ah exchange has the following observation : We always get maa when we walk along a street about 9 o'clock, and, passing a shadowed porch where a young man is bidding his beloved a good night, hear the girl exclaim, in a loud whisper, Oh, stop!, George, you haven't shaved. The honjje circuit Walking about with baby in the night, "SSBF i f To anr dSfirl tu tw mmm o btt ? i- kist in la nfttiifiif. iiwr -owp3 tide Tt!i'ir2 iuawii.fi. rtj oajHt J toiat4ditmi!ffHr. T tthith f.:ry, at letit Ui i-sulUlj. hkli MJo,y lil u. hntns answer imy i .niuhti'ir n-twrtH' r ;.; n ot unn.' truii . n;.t t. you raitnot do without ihtmJ i JKmht any tmv'm rsJ mn ubt l-eak eeurn fully i iH-Ui-rtsiiier.! Theitfl lutHh In them that l Iri- flingr, anl, Thati, deni'.rAHrir.r out, m tlx best of liM-m. now mm 1 that wio and noble 1 What ; wealth of rniovmetit and Iti'-truc-i a I Hon they may hring toevery home I where they are rightly Mected, and rightly read I 1 have a few eholeof a majority -of thou who ore In dah- - volumea -on my ahelveN jtmon them an Olivet Cicero and a itriM Whill-.l All BB.. . T ... ... f. I a.,.... ..... newYnanerscranbo-aks before either of them. I havo ih volumes thatf contain so much found tltougliUi good Kngllsh. good, m nse, and im-j Krtiint knowledge. If yon ask for! wit, I will agree to match every Jest; and sarcasm in " the ISeliool for H Scandal " with something from ufy i scrapbook quite as good in the way of epigram, and flashed upon jome1 ,mlihict: hinr'll." far iraportimt nuuuiu N.f u. xitTu . tj iuh ivr, 9m.s.nWrW IT . ma . I I av. Jwrts of lectures on history! by ledge, poetry by Lowell, science hy Agassizand Tyndall. Ilerearo Mill's speeches in Parliament, his free-trade letters to New York ad mirers and Mr. Greeley's reply to them. You will find copious ex tracts giving the heart of the best' modern books, and intelligent sum maries of the systems they advo cate. Here are occasional sermons into which leading American di vines have put their most earnest' thoaght. Here are vigorous ex pressions of the best political intel ligence clipped from the leaders of tho best' newspapers. And, quite as important, here are little crisp criticisms of blundering ' political j wrork from indignant citizens whose daily duty has brought them faceto face with absurdities of legislation. Take the best newspapers by all means as many of them as you can' anora ana then take nine-tenths of their reading matter for granted. Some of it is good for nobody ; much of it is good for somebody ;i but only a small part is wanted by; you. But how precious are these fragments, if wisely chosen ! If you are interested in the investiga-i tion of any political subject, and every American citizen should have! some study of this sort you will find in almost every newspaper am illustration of some aspect of it.! Bemember it is better to subscribe for a few first-class newspapers, that you may read at home with the, scissors in your hand, than to glance over a score of them in a public reading room. Almost everything that it is good and useful to know gets said or copied or suggested id some column of our free press: Venerable absurdities -are exposed by thinkers of acknowledged abil ity ; and institutions worth preserve ing are deienued against the as-i saults of the foolish. But, if news papers may be put to noblest usesJ they may be so used as to enervate and even to demoralize. Let us love .them wisely, but not too well. Old and New. Tlie Coming Glove. "Max Adeler says : We are en gaged now in developing a scheme for growing kid gloves upon the original animal. Our old friend Darwin teaches us that you can do almost anything with breeds by judicious "selection ;" and we are convinced that, with a little care;. it will not be impossible to produce a beast whose skin when stripped off, will make a seamless kid glove: Our first expiriments are Avith liz ards. A lizard has four legs and, a tail. Now, we believe that eventu ally the off fore leg can be developed into a thumb, while the three othet legs and thetail can be arranged as fingers. We are crossing lizards with short tails with those of long legs; and we are now looking around for a variety of lizard with a button or two on his neck, for the nuroose of breeding it in with the 1 others. The ultimate result prom ises to be startling.. It will break up the bid glove trade, and drive Jouvin to suicide. Thus it is that human ingenuity advances human civilization. . . . .1 Everybody understands' t that school-teaching is not a highly, lu crative employment, but the exact figures are not alwsfys accessible. Here is the state of the case in Maine : The weekly wages of female teachers in the State is $3.50- Now, if a female teacher instruct . both summer and winter, the , twenty weeks of the school- year, she will receive the magnificent sum of $72 ; that is, if a young woman cameinto Maine to teach for a living, each year she will get $72 and her board for twenty weeks; and 'for' the re maining thirty-two weeks sbemust pay $74.24; the average teacher's board being $2.22 .per week. KJhe will, then, at the end of the year,be in debt $2.24, without paying one cent for culture, clothing or comfort. St. Louis Democrat:" The young lady who signs herself Louise,' and sends us a poem let of twelve verses on the condition of the streets of bt. Louis, is requested to make her poem longer, or we cannot print it Sixty verses would be none top many; meanwhile we will hold. on to those in hand, merely whetting the reader's appetite by giving four lines, which read as lollows : Go see whpt I haye Pfrwn, . Go feel what I have felt, Go out at early dawn,1 And smell what I have smelt.' 1 " Nellie," who says she is twenty, able and willing to work, writes to the New. York Sun to inquire :-tt " Where are. the merchant, or sew- ing- machine companies, or any douv else, who will give fne .sothethihg to do before I starve ? Head and hands and good will ought to afford me a living in a world into .which I, did not petition to be born." They talk about labor against capital. Why, I .-would labor with capital. Give me a chance, somebody.,',? 1 r. A Clergyman lately addressed hi female auditory, ,as. follows i.y,t& not proud .' that our blessed . Lord paid your sex5 thelud!stf finished honor rappearingifirstJ to female afterlAthe. resurrection;frrvitl wa$ only done tbat the. . glad tidings might be spread the sooner. - . 1 v A greenhorn standing by a sew ing machine at which a young lady .was at wortr,. .looking- at , the ma chine . and its fair operator, afc length gave vent to his admiration with ".By golly I it's purty, speci ally the part covered wjth caliker.? A' votive offering, which sacrifice Voting yourself crease of salary. " ' is not a an in- .a . , ;..A cood square meal, gorge, f 1.50.' Sign in 1 perfect ;in.J. o mm- UiM. til MtrV - ch tt if , " W f f rM...f ., lunn th1. T .., s-'V.t, ttw, .; rwtrrf ft t-i tu t ;.:t -fHPrti' l-wsf It wsm farin tnhl llt rr". Tt Mrtttr-'U I. i.i. In tt strw-t mh' Atfii-f mtIii? how mhttWu! lm h.u f iu wwrd. haa alMKiMi tanl mutt? tho ojlo f jL hrufrndoui. jf lttritef !! vert y of the f.uo h f im r ly Imrr.Aidenrv, tv of ll. WretctMil itH'lr cofMlitioiM, It TliocnonuoustharitK'siof Chrfcteti- ! doui re:uh, in one form or another, ( gf f of starving, and) prolong lives' i wouti at Uie ul arc , unoruuexj ov 1 .llfrj..inaa Th n ....tMHl I.1U jt.il.ll.J that weak organisms' idiall ierisii in wm petit Ion. and 'that the fittest j hall In gwicru.1 iurri-Vtl them 'Thi j stem, yet bwruifVlv iaw.ftUtvvtipi trols all the,: lower ,foiyiu .ofjlile ' but it tends strongly, to, heeoue in-j operative upon the human 'species. 1 Among animals,- itfnoiig''' 'pfcirttsf among savago men,' tile fittest judi-j niduals still survive. -But the carpw kri ciYllizutia M.to.ppoKvo tou - I An I ' . fro, . . - a. mm W j. m 4mm . mmt m unai. ruu. unii is uu lunger a question oi iuieiiigence,oi streagin, of health., i.ifo is; lieid? ..to be itai own excuse for being, though thai life be a noxious one. , Civilized 1 A A men are doing their utmost to put a stop to vital competition. ' The sentimentalists cry .but against the ciimation of a single vicious and forfeited life by capital punishment. J Nature strives to refine us, to purge out the dross of men by the action of penal fife. Man .laboriously ob- structs her attempt ; ho, picks jip me rejevieu reiuae, t jaia ii jjinjiv again into the 'crucible,1' and calls' the act philanthrophyv xIf natural xi ; 1 1 r. . , 1 1 1... selection were permitted to .have Its.: own .way there wiquld . be ; more hone of human improvement. But the most earnest wyrk of our day Is'! to seeure'the survival of the unfit- testae. .JWueldJe, by Ir. W1. '" ixmaxyjovjuw. 1 ) Chief Justice Chase, and. the :.:Jonfederate l,end. : ;u Chief Justice Chase, while hold-' ing court in Italeigh, N. 0.,' in -1869;-was invited to participate in the ceremonies of decoratipg the graves of the Union- dead ; at .Magnolia cemetery. He wrote in answer a letter embodying sentiments of for giveness -and fraternity -' with the Confederates and was taken to task for it by Mr.-J. E. Williams, presi dent of a national bank in New Nork, toiwhich he repiied, reitera-1 ting the sentiments expressed in the original letter, . Ho said, '.'it is that true patriotism requires that, the close of a great civil war should be marked not ' by proscription1 urj' aisirancmsement, pur'Dy niannee tations of sincere good will, especi ally from the successful to the u un successful, and by generous recog nition of whatever was really brave and earnest and noble in those who fought on the failing side. I have no sympathy with the spirit which refuses to strew flowers upon the graves of the dead soldiers who fought against the side I took ; and I am glad to know that there was no such spirit among: - those; who joined in decorating thts. grave&of the soldi err. of 'the- XJfton, who lie buried at Magnolia" cemetery'. The Magnolia lavishes its perfume free ly, the pleasant air breathes as soft ly, and the warm sun shines as brightly over Confederate as over Union graves. In the letter which has incurred your censure, X sought to put into, the hearts of my coun trymen something of the divine charity taught by the1 tree, the air and the sun, as well as by the pre cepts of our; fcivyiour., I believe it has jJone. some good, and I believe it will 'do more'.'" ' The ... Father .of the Late James Brooks Hon. . : aii A correspondent of the Portland (Me.):Ve writes as follojvss; . ftont. .Tame. Brooks, father of the member of Congress by the samp name, whose H death ' was An nounced Wednesday, : was a native of : England, and . was for several years a worthy ship-master of, Port land. His last cruis was as cap tain .of the private armed 'sloop Yankee, a unique crafty modeled by.Jphn II., Hall ithoiJnvei.Jior off the breach-loading rille .wbifju was adopted by our United ,States War department. The sloop had1 a flat botton;; with a keel six feel deep Shesailed from Portland ! in Joins, 1814. On , . Sunday, ( July 10, the Portuguese" armed ship San Jose Indiano, Withf k cargo .hi4,:f whieh was British 1 isoodsj J came in as a prize -to the iYmikees,. .The, armament of this shin .Ws , in the September following transferred by the Portland Itifle Uorps to f lib dis mantled brig Bbxerv Which placed the: brig in position , ; to : tefend Vaughan's Bridge, fro m.,,. threat ened attack by .the enemy. The capture of thisprize by Capt. Brooks Was-the last that was heard of tiini or his vessel. . Jler deep keel prob ably caused her to, founder in a storm. . Capt. Brooks left a son and daughter James and' Eliza, Who afterward married a Mr. Marsh, of New. York. The second son, ,Eras tus, now of the New York Express, was born several months after his father sailed. The orphan children drew an annuity - from the United States Naval Pension Fund, and were cared for by their mother and their guardiani, .the . lata David Truii -. "ip .1 ' - lin' i: f ."'.!, A Western epglneer has invented a hot water p6mp with'Jwhich to squirt hot water on deaf persons Who walk bfi'the track? Thus another source.!) interesting items is TOthlessly cut by the inven itive, genius of this country. 'Next "they will ' invent n6n-expl6sive kerosene1, And ' theft wttat'Avill 'the newspaper itenaieefs .do ?j ;i . . !.; ui. 1 As Marsha li ' fTdxa) 3 telt-gram atftted .that ; thei ;Te?ras 1 If aci A i will commence traek-Jaymg from effefr son.towarcls Marshall to-day, bit tft iroritheriV-Hlvlsioti,,thi,t?aek- beihg lald'aartherateofitwdialled pefdayj lieyiexpecWo-i-haye; the tine .conv .lii'.l Vi y.i.'. ..' U''-''t ' ie.M ..ThoUftwigntepce y$i dii lated by thp late Lord, .Palmerston la eteven Br. tCslr'cabinet trrlnlsterSj not one of whom, it is said, spelled itlcorrectly.M "Itin disagreeablQ to Witness. . th j einjjrtrrassxnenL.of. , jj harrassed peddler gauging, the sym- Ttost U rfealf v 4 in arony'abBui;1 ids polished inlaid floor)" Hadn'tyoti better come on tn carperv " low ? I'm so afraid you might slip,' you-.know." uest.((with;woodeq W "Oh. it'.-Tall risrht old fellow; Thanks 1 s There's a nail at the end; yod know.- .if. j,Jt is rather cool in aSan Fjfancisco paper to advise a young man, to gq WttjV,", ,- . .... . 1 f ? : i t ; 4 . M ' ' . 4 t s . . t ( . IT I I rf M i I; t . i - ... , I; .!' ' rfl i) i 14 K " . "Trr:. M i- . r 8 l-ottUat ' irr Kj'nf ft , ff i! 1 1 , f f i- k i " !-. Uf Wife. ! . . Him' ,Vtrrit9t TtfryrfjA Tl fort f Ir. heudatmorr-, u- M'mi-r f lWal Tih-graphi in Lint JitAiii, ctmtaliis m rotmnco of ttt fiKmt original description. juatl the Motrin : of rtnrkiyitrr t(i j ruolo od ,fiialexlcjl-togvtticr. - i and how much the tone of tho men I lia lietfi ralstsl tiv tlio aaaociatlon. la j and how well tlm women nerformr hramhteifthe work.liegtxon to. , ! rteakoffrIendsIifnHfbmea ISetweeii v v ? clerks at either end of vi teleerni V wire. They begin by chatting in the Intern.!-of their-worlc. anrl inierrnts-or ineir- . . . 1 . . , . ITl U a fact.contijiuesMr.Scudiimore. $hat al telegraph' clerk ill London ' whti-vas enj'etl 4r a wtro iti Berlin, ..formed t an-cqihiintunceif with, and an attarliment forj--, rtark h iclwi styH of IV" rah-" trnasre & female clerk who worked oli the sanrti wiroM Berlin ? that he madttu proposal of marriage to Iter, : andthafshe ticceptetl him without r5iiicy -1 1 - . V r t niarrieu. Him tno tiiarttaue. . W JMCil resulted from the' electric affinities, is sunpcBedTohave-tnrncd out as I . well an :thos0 in- whieh me senses are , ropr,e . apparently,., cpiceriied.,; Nor. must' the prudent . reader run.' away ' XvltTi tho" ' idea'l.af "these ' young pel-sons ereWry 'rash, or. that they marriQd;.wlt houii due acr quaintance--For It uu ,fart that a ; clerk, at one end of a wire can read nyteir by ' theMway ' in Whicli'the clerk at hr -other rendl. Opes iiisV ! worki.iHiethef! besitf.-pasMQmdo or ; i. 1 . 1 " ' ' BUjIkycheerfulr.duJj, .sarjguine.or, . plegmatip, .ill-natured pr.'goodiaf tared: 4 ''i'-'i ,7n -Nl "" , . ... " m ' KmjlJy roekv' islands in the, TrA LWCffif tinted States TreaauHr the .whole" -i sum-expended tUjKu jt ho purchase of Alaska. (. Vhn(1Lhe cession of this, terrjtpry ' was granted. (by ' ltu.$sla, ' p'dople' smiled at the bargain'mado by the Americans It was asserted that Yankee shrewdness had desert exiiMj. Sewds in1lqmatti: Jfe knew better anddidjnot buy with Hh Vyes shut vSt.' Wul8 'and ' St, George's Islfmlls,' belonging 'to tho Aleut hlnoehainj h&v4 since: been leased i to -the ,Al.i9kn .Commercial Company fo; seal fishing at a yearly rental of, $.10,0001.' A talc of pearly . S'6n eireh' fur seal sWA .taken 'and sfclp!od'fr0OT tbe Island Whlso dm.-' . posed. ,!.As KXlHW skins reexport ' ed yearly, new to SanFmnciscQand . New, Yorfc i fruitful 'sdilrciy of revenue is" obtalHed'ftio'nV thHe- two' Darren tocxsi? tais unisonal en terprise 0f.NtupijUiiUexi&tirteA.fiS' therefore, a gr,eat, . success, and , wj 1 1 probably help to develop, ithe Idea so Tap'ldljjr growing Iri 'America 'thnr colonial ; pbssessions are-useAii from many national points of view.-.ty .::: n I How Souio of the Great Editors f : !' tStartod IIfo. ! Raymond was the son of a small farmer; and in his early youth sdp-ported-himself by teaching .idl strict . school-. Bennett, arriving in this countr.Vr ' friendless and penriTTess. also earned his bread in Halifax by teaching.. In his first struggles, Greeley was likewise a teacher, in the rustic regions of Vermont, as James Brooks was at 10, in tho ru ral districts of Maine. . So the mem bers of the quartette all had somo experience in school teaching bo fore they found theirvocation in journalism. Thurlow Weed was as much seir-maue as any prttnem, and at the outset of his career was a cabin boy on tho Hudson river, but soon broke into a printing office by the irresistiblo ! law of his des- tmy. ' ' ' , ' j The question,- What shall we do with our criminals 7" is again agi tated.'? ,.It is proposed to send them to Alaska. The Baltimore Gazelle' is of opinion that we will be com pelled yet to establish a penal colony, and thinks that the best way to dispose of our criminal population. i. Tolacco smoke contains . ammo nia, pyridine, plcoline, lutidine, collidine, formic, acetic, propionic, butyric; valerianic and carbolic acids, and creosote and, .Trask saygj death.:; ..,: , i-bV!a' ur . jjAlJrJsh papec concludes a bio graphy pf lAobespIerre with the fol lowing sentence: This extraordin ary man left no children except his brother, who.: was killed at tho same time. t 1 . I hu is the great advantage of dia- ? IogUe 'on liorseback; it can bo merged any minute into a trot or a canter, and one might have escaped from Socrates himself in the sad dle. Adam Bede. , It is said that blacksmiths and machinists are more or-Iess given to vices, and that carpenters will chisel when they can get a chance and think the operation will pay. . - An editor says his ancestors Ikivc been in the habit of living a hun dred years. His opponent responds by saying that was before the in troduction of capital punishment. 1 The Superintendent of tho Census puts the loss in the late war, North and South, at 850,000 men the Union ' army lost ?500,000 and the Confederate army 850,000 n Arkansas ' newspaper correspon dents in the Legislature make a gertions ' and . back 'era up by say ing: "I've got six bullets which say it's'so.' " ' h If your neighbor's; hehs are troublesome and steal .across the way, don't let your angry passions rise, but fix a place for them to lay. I'l -Jij ..li i m 11.. ' - "The dwelling house is a modern IHstltutic-n. It is a curious fact that it iias only. improved with the nodal eievatio" pfwomem-rC. JJ. Warner. . Poetry has no echo ropreMnorous, and more prolonged, than tlid heart of r6uTh; in ' which love is first born1-Lamartlne,Mv i J t .. . iTh only 1 pralsesvorthy. iudifrtx ence u ua acquirednq ; p,.mubt feeL'as well as control our passions. -Itichter.- " ' ' '"' ' Mr. F.ilf. Carrinirton has retired ftom i,, wealthy .firm of London hrpwpw, and become a 2eaIous sut- porter of teetotalism. " - . l.li.-i- mmm mum mum mum k'We irfer to confess our moral etT0rs,!ftiits and crimes, rather than f our, intellectual ones-Gocthe. o)Beer .may. not be iiitoxicatiiiK,' but it makes a great 'many people lose their centses. I f- A
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1873, edition 1
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