The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-03-25 00:00:00

••.) uure young Judge r
An Imperial police la .t long sine* drew
lio.uhey t Meta • Sepoy or two:
The con eeeee example of Br.1)01)118 4. '• fad"
Gnu Straight from the Tampl• to Allababad.

The list nf prerents to the Duke of Connaught has been
eagerly seabed doling the last week. Amid the many
speful and ornain..ntal articles, It was plewant to see
"Silr looney-box front Mr. Gilbert isrquhar." This
prudent geniletuan *yids's ly intended to inculcate tbs.
obi educe, "Toll. care of the pence, sad the pounds will
take care of themselves." Aer noth eutleumn atenkd to
wish to impress the old proverb. "There's ni.tbing like
loather; for among all tb• g id, sile-r, wad j oslo,lee
read, "Cigor.ttseeasie (leather) how Lieutenaati tolooel
Mild may.'

La•t ear the fferld roved the strange omission of Mr.
Goaletona's nem. irom ibe list of tit. Jawed to • Stag*
li.nquiit at Windaor. Oa. would have thought that, on
lb. ..or soh ma occaston i.l the Bloat wadding, the
Laundsr small out have hien remit.' • but it was. It is
et' I. • ly svishe4 in hien quart.... 114 the posies should
wall kNoW that Mr. Cieht me is tetracisod. I treader
whytt ar thia mark of lofty diaapproval trUl prevent their
laying moved by his sl guano., and pelmet. In their
bander, from ilentandiae that he shall ho Goad 1 Mr.
01 ole ouhlic and utlici•l arra 0. Corlanart,ml under
the lets Rol : and, aa r•cent memoirs show, William IV
are10.1..e.1 hi. IIFII Parliamentary 0410C•wa. promptiy
rep .rted to ta• ffiug by the gaseous Minister to -hum
the Young Orator eat opposed. It Is forty-seem years
sines he Scot Wean., • a...mbar of Parliament: forty-gee
pines he grst acecptrd oile. He was •El irretary of
Suva lefore Lod llisasllle had even bricouse Mader of
the Wickhounds. 80i1.., to. present tn-umbent, to, is
11. only living man who has served the Aka of lint
Minister of Om Cr..... Whatever may Is thought of Yr.
Clleletorta as • *talesman, Ills name Is intably eon.
pouted with the history ot the reign, of which.. may add,
Islam nts words, "be has ken • great part" Itilanlty
that no place was found for such • mita at last Thursday.
cylebration. Courts and courtiers are much deceived If
'bey think that . heir g .ut• ran do him harm. What is to
be ruarsitiad is that the good and politic ways of the earlier
Para of the reign should be (tattles men and mare
nese, tad. It i• within • lame', throw of the I stir
In mg...lrani, In the chap 1 elticli *di ,iss lb. ,4lstab lest
n from W01..y in ma'am to he made 010atillarlatal of •
later and punr lam., that this offence Again/tilos healthy
irelitioes of the Albertine epoch has balsa peastrahad.
The souse, will resrst to aoe Ws Court atalai way I.
1"l'alls of troll 01 .o.to and of eat-like vindlcilveseea
Utile pigs la sold awl oily*, ate now worn by Steel' hooy in Vtanaa as. jewellary. Pins, charms, braielet.. st-
ttaattla•—•ern as I. for Oa* re swat panda*. The Court
baser., And tie rest of ho world aaturally followed thei
load. The fielding ha. coma tram Glermear, sad was
latroducad r. commemorate Use happy ellealre of the
Lawn, William (lOW all the reks sad easier, ite kas
lately run, sad his "gchwelagnicki; or Pie leek—
mania' seleadid bsek--•• *am pea la
eaalas oat .1 11 all at will.

RR JO RN R. GOUGH AT HILLARD&
(Prom "Calarde Ist lime; igo As Vera)
• . - •• •

Mooch bore an Roglidanton, Jolts B. Goegh. le Millie.
modes of thought, habits of uttered., dtet, gait, is ea
Americas of the Americium: and his home I. • type of
the Americas geadetuan-farames rea Mem lit. le the
Side of ithemohnsette, six mile. by smooth and pleases'
curie's-rod from the tows of Haunter • lessee
Boston, eluded fortv-feur ails. from the American
•thene, on a main lin. of railway. You take the ten
o'clock express at Bosom end at ILIS ono from Ow toile
at Worcester. Tomos it it an agreeable wall or drive te
lisild•—• diarecterietically Auteriese house Oder-
, *dm both as to It. shape sod attest lonontti end• Oillmol
verandah funds all round it ; broad windows opening to
the door, sheltered by Venetian blinds • • great square
wooden cupola on the top, with& 'hernia condos; • wider
cornice ornamenting the same of the hoots limit, which
Is of two storks only, and sits lightly.. the mirth, them.
ing to had no cellar, and to be supported on
structure of dimmed-latticed trelliswork. It is =
some house, airy, rummy, nuniony ; sodas
after the lecturer a winter week altogether thineded
Surrounding it is the "f era" —• noble and begetting
setae of two hundred sod forty area part of it eli Mk.
like beauty, sad all of it nada thorough cultivation. Tigt
ground. immediately surrounding the hones are tattrogitelF
. lovely, and laid out with grsvell.d roads, bordered by flee
old trees with broad log depths of node. Ttwi linen
, includes five scree, gliding downwards into the ef the
. I loveliest valleys in New Ragland —• vallry which Hildßth
I visitors ad quick to compare Minoan of Coat and B.i,
, with Its gentle undulaloos, Ile round and velvet kaki.
. lowering bodges doog the thriththe-roads, its
' air, its swarms of singing-dr& Nor is Hie either
boom lees atractive. Taste and cohere unit. with
Tante. seetthandwinees to make dra
room library wed " gremparlour" mittUrinvaltalZ
lonics. Like all the rooms in the home, tke library ii
brirbt and . with broad bags-pond erliplowe
coming from the ceiling right dews to Moe Sow. 011poe
the marble mantalsholl are then bolding frashertit
flower; whose Ingram. il la the room; • fee, choice Mod-
s apes and family portreite ate on thet walla. Lathe the
wells. between Um airy loco-hung widows, are book-
shelves from lour to the ceiling. nod whin, rem some
three thrummed carefully-selected Vann/an consisting
largely of inaltsh commentaries ton the &manna and
other helps to the comprehension of sacred writ, Next to
them, the most bombe thing in Um library is the greet
number of •ultemes relating to art, and Immense quantity
al sketches and engraving., bound in Indikatoren folios
and qualm or lying loose in p nifollos. Among them are
Cruitahaeles works, of which Mr. G High has perhaps kW!)
Burst collection In the world. It nowhere nearly twelve
hundred of the best staking, of the humorous sod highly
moral yenctibrolvocates of teetotalism.
The Radish visitor to this charming home Is naturally
somewhat surpnsed to flud It such • beautiful
But lecto. int in the Muted States is • very property.d '
purr tat from lecturing in Ragland. In this country Yr.
G oust Is • tomperanos lecturer only; and it Is true tio is
that pre-ensinently in the Stew.; but there WI. also es;
If not the thief, of the lyceum speaker., who speed all
over the country every winter, addressing such booth et
people as guests locturethedietion me swami, coneelve.
John B. Gough's usual fee is SOS dollars, or wheat MI In
some of the larger cities he receives 00 guiseestris=.
the profits of the aseuliation which
'ming often quite thud to the lectairjr. keeergelese
Multiply these figures per night by 150 nights--Itio yawl"
aggregete of lectures—and it will between that Mr. Othith s
Medie is equal to such • hone as Hillside As • matter
of fact it Is equal to much wore; and • less opeerkanded
giver than (lough wad be at his age wealthy. Saadi
Las this home and that literally Welt Hebei accenteleted
no competency upon which to retire from his arduous
wo k. His charities hano been boundless, though dears
übostentatious. He means to di. in Menem sad retire.mat from hi. active life la • thing that Is os never for •
moment rivaled into his scheme of eyed.» To wait
in the winter, in rem in the sub.mor ; that is his whole
pr gramme Forth oars be lon twen exto pt during the
tint, watts., iacemantly it-avenue& The duteous be
bis journeyed would brae sufficed to carry him a damn
tuna erthind the terrequeous gidm. He hem delivered
nearly 8.1100 avocet's.; he ha. been heard by more humeri
haloes thou env preaoher liner. Spurt •on began to
pr-act nearly 10 year. Ina tn.. 0 owe, and ha. spoken
net more thau half as often; Henry Ward Bather was
out heard of until al years alter G nigh had become the
erreognieed king of teetot them, and to demand as a lecturer
from 1.100 platforms wreey winter.
It is tin pool bk. to converse long with Kr. Goods with-
out hi. paosing to the subject of tempardos. For thirty.
dye years this theme bee formed the staple of his
diaotareas There is not an motor on any stage who can
approach him in vermillity. In illustrated hia lector..
be trill ploy with equal .as the rollicking Irlairdn, the
unbending &each dacon, the frivolou. coxcomb, the
shoulder-heaving Frionotiman, the brutal hothead, the
broken-halted wife, the plantation seers, the toper in
nary stage. Hrs. Gough, without whom strong and
helpful present)s no sketch of Mr. Gough at hone would
ba complete, is an enthusiastic admirer of her Intsbutri's
oratory, even after • bleaime of familiar association with
it, and teams with interest on the subject whenever
questioned cramming the secret of hie pow.., "He has
no meth da," she soy., "it is Ilk, them akin, of • neaten."
Mr. GI 'ugh himself • oys there are two diet tat current, of
th ....int straauoug unnatainaly through his mini ea be
spask•--appivprietia and relation. With all the ram.
es .4w.. lwanag in the •uolect of motheranee account.
late.' durino five-antirthirty tears present in hi. memory,
It lilt. embarrassment of the choto., witch to tin.; end •
groat aiutmermsumut it ie. Bodes the., there is also
ever merest • dire to bring forth *northing new on
the well-worn theme. Thu. It is that the orator con'
.1 'nay Menthes into untried illustraUwas which always
result barmadously, thank, to an innate sense of
1t,..' which never yet let him be betrayed into a
Streßoyle-Rochsietu. "Ooe evenine.' says Mr. Gough,
" I set out to build • temple. I best never built • temple
before. At the thitat I rat up • acad tiding, and then I
pr.aewlert, ot-p by emu, to the erection of the building
from the fonadation up, until at int the copestone was
sr. sly in it. pi co, and the stan-ind of moral triumph
1 w.s bravely floo•ing from • dusted of drat moire. limn •
Coe the ado:ding eta Mill sunding. How wool to get it
d ilea I liven coil. I II ea speaking nf ~tbe,- p., t. of my
Weill arctita, tire, my mind en WI tit ot scaffolding. But
ens wad, and the whole frail but ohathirlng structure fell.
It wet. ii.', mkt down with a crab by • reference to the
power of iray"." Whet all this would mean from the
fine or • common man the reader ean ase at a gland/.
What it t 0.... front Mr. Gimes'. lips no nne Oaa paiallgy
imagine who hes not beard him speak. Mr. Gough thinks
the
Traditions survive and reader Si.. preather oft reday •
more repetition of some model approved In other yea.,
tea unthiteri to lima so vithi m our own, when earnest-
nem and force In every brach—be it oratory, art, liters'
tore, or somare—are Imperatively demanded. "If • man
were to come into thie room to tell as the bowie was on
Illm,' soya tir. (Innen, the lath of hi• eye showing that
WO are to bat • • theta of hie qualify: he would sot stand
with Si, hands linen him like this (billeted. imitation
ef • stiff aid awkward manner, very preather-likel, " and
My, In • men. ...id., "Mr. 0 ouch, I bog leave to inkets
you I kat • coadegvatioe has broken forth with considerable
fury helow." He IN ould rush he (drandic cloth) and cry
set, "Jock, here, Oct out of this; the house boa ma r
In gadding crimples Ur. Gough may be obliged to proceed
with 'due coution : hut in setting • ham. on dm he
never had an equal. Is his library or on the platform,
his house on fire—whether it ho the moral hones of the
drunkard consuming the edifice of himself with
or the actual boom which the besotted hualmod has
In his idiotic stupor, and is which his innocent wile
babes are burnt en death. is the moot robust conflating's\
ever ft-no since Nero fiddled while Rome flamed.
This pan•lun•le declaue et id ia not summoned an with
that consumman art which enabled Madeconalle Rachel
to weep bantling g-aii about nothing whatever. Every
word spoken lo) Gough he feels. Gum, in speaking NI
temperance in Amato., he brought his hoed down open
the 'harp corner of a mahlwtopped table, making as
ugly wound, which he did not notice until after the
' Meade wa5..,., boded, when he neerly fainted with th
din. To dam his anger-nail. In the flesh of hie pelms it
no oatmeal experitvioe, in the heat of his oratory. With
so high-wrought • nature, it le easy to understand what
brought him to such goal' madame and rapid aberemed
I. hoe drinking dat t Oa- gismo( whislmeasdaraller made
him insanely drunk_ 11,.. Gough's des d reform is
Made. He merely wade lop rade dory was woman
on earth to let spirit. alone. If • man doe. not drink, he
cannot set drunk ; if he ..ois not get drunk, he mu add
fall at. the commission of those ghastly and Incompreo
thimble anseo which only drunken men are guilty
"Toe AottorSaeon."..y. dr. Gough, "I. not a betted
creature. Ti,. Angbo Bacon Is • wader-hearted mese
who, in hi. normal coecbtiork especially loves his children
—Plass for them, toils for them. pinches himself to mo-
nde • life honoreese for them: lies awake at debt
pondering how he con advance their position in life. But
what drew the drunken Anglo-lithou do I He puts his
baty on the fire and roosts it; he ties his addends:4
lard boy *oth. bedpost, and whips him with • atrap tin
the blood coma; he ides the blanket off the shields' borty
of his dying wife, whom he dearly love; and gum and
pawns it for • fee pence to get • glee. of giw.•
The c.nm par& if we Ire* then of the United Mot. fro. lb.
OAS, of dant most he in • large measure attributed lathe
motive, persistent, untiring effort. of John B. Clough.
Gough himself says that American teetotalism is due to
the en ..... io temporance cork that haa been going On
lner• for neeri, Oath years. The great mum of thinking
American. are models of sobriety. Nothing in Ragland
surprises American, more than to me women and girls
entering public-houses with their jog. sad lobt'les. This
I. sena doe. to America, evert by the bins and Germane,
who mostly ent/uns., the first the whithr, the later the
lagerbirr, which I. druidic there. An effort bag bass made
by some statirtidass to show that the ietadee.ies of
that light sad clamp beverage, la/abler, has had I s share
le expelline the more inneollotta kinds of drink from the
Ual rod Wats.; but title dr. tilough doee tut baled. He
assorts that • clam of dams., snow known in America,
hag toren introduced there among men who are lagertder
Mott re. A nod oast drink ten tigoes as sea laildrbfw'
as be con water; the liquid is quickly diffused, ad thug
wad rug mons are put to an undue and unnatural strain,
which speedily culminates in weakness sad disease. The
temperance wave which swept over the Irish at this
coming of Father Matthew, Mr Gough believes to have
produced far less of benedoeut is Greece than ....expiated
of it, at least among the frith in America. Nor does be
think that ant- permanent elect Can be made upon • large
bo.ly of pt ode wbo kneel together and take • vow be
wholesale. Mr. Cilize hes laded( secured over 000,000alumn to ae. the en and this part of his work became
at last eco sagrowing that he hi. bees obliged to Mende
it to the._varies. conscrattab
...
..

Tb. bit of blue sky amid the drink-drives clouds of
Great Britain Ls so tiny, the inches of blue ribbon so few
In comigarisou with the yards of the crape of woe sad
misery with which drink enshrouds in victims, that MEI
the most cheerful philowsdeer most have mossato of
Asiatic Tot with so worms. enthusiast al John B
Bailith these moesste are few. "What Maack' he
•Yously exclaim.. "tlas be • thousaad million pounds
Invested in the drink Malang M lagland I Oes touch
the right chord, and the Biutligh station will spring up sad
s.ccigee that un not of moos, sod many time, ISOM U
II••1 be, fir the oak.. of °binds humour sad the dishy
A
at the nslo Elms roes. Never tell me that drink is a
dogmas tu,titutlon, end that Beer is Wag- Bo was
el•very • &mastic Wantons I. America; so was Option
king. Ti. by 0 milb help, the people were at last aroused
to • burning fury of shame at Me disgrace whit* dwelt
with them, rind thirty milling people arose like ono men
Sod eradirgnd the cans." The waist writers my that
the fouadattois of oh twin was a liLth sad side moral
character ; sad thern who bawd Lord cud.spook
aver that there wee ectmothiag In the ins that was flair
than anything which he add. Posterity which reads of
the impressiveness of Gough's IdatialSOl Will wonder at
It. The printed Ilse Gassy so Ids of the flre of his
earnestness, the humour of his characterising', the
pathos of his sorrow, but above all of the niasterly dollar
, atlas of the drunkard, from his Bros taste of spirits to
his Baal simians Is the blood-curdling delirium whore
slimy serpents crawl. and lushest. 'taw take threats-
lac life, sod the deed walk, and the Wooed living are
treatiformrd to mestere. Thus LI Gough oa Me platform.
At hoses hole. freak, use/coed, warm-hesrted Olbristlan
tem, whom it would be *a 1". nour for a sovereign to
shake by the bead. though hit. hot the mu of • private
soloiter who was at ono Us" ioctman to the Vicar of
Amidst*, Kent.

Erre's Oootta.--Gnateltm awn tiontronttio.—" By
a thorough Ma • Pada of iles natnnil laws bill& torero
the operations of deputies and tentellion, and by a
careful appalled= of lb. Ise properties of oell•
selected coos., Hr. Plips des provided our breakfast
tables with a d.lkst.ly flavoured beverage which may
ISIS us many heavy doctors' bill.. It is by the jetdiolous
no of suoh &rides of diet theta oonsantion say tel
gradually built up until straw enough to resist 'wary
tendency to diseeee. Hundreds of subtle !maladies
are floating around us ready to attack wherever there
le a weak point. We may eecape marry a fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly beached fraras."—Olea &reit' allaitfiL—
SaU 'only in Nob* labefied—" am ins is Ow,
lisersopeddo Clismists, loados."