The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-05

him. he told Of olden times when prophets sent
from God 10 His chosen people, the Jews, "a race
have seen, but whom much wish to see,
them out Of difficulties and dangers, that but for
guidance would have overwhelmed them. He spoil
prophecies foreold in the Old Testament and he sh
from the New Testament, which he said was write
my own beautiful Greek, how many OF these proph.
had been fu filled, and how many had yet to b
filed and would be, as surely as yonder sun shines
thought It impossible that could ever be worthy OF
glory and happiness promised in that blessed book.
hope and pray, and he prayed with me and for me;
dear George, trust have become Christian, not
as would wish to be; that is impossible 70 Will
earth; but still, Christian inasmuch have hoT
the blessed Redeemer Dear George" she continue
ter pause, looking pleadingly and tearfuly up
not, for my sake, for the sake Of our baby whom
60 dearly love, will not you, too, strive to becor
Again she paused, as II waiting for reply from
husband; but Seymour had listened to her words
though they were in trance he could not trust him
words ros in his e. ne b
he felt his conscience bitterly upbraidng him; he sa
in vision, the panomara Of his past life unroled
prick him to the heart she had spoken and PLEADED
with the voice Of an angel; but she seemed to him,
voluntary, to be an accusing As well as pleading an
"why this emotion, dear George said she.
know that hitherto, kind, generous noble, asyou
4
would have spoken OF them to me- and loving
do would have sought to have led me to love them.
are much-so very much wiser than but old o
that wsdom-the wisdom inculcated by Christianity
often denied to the wise and given to babes GeoI
old Ohio now lies bed-ridden; but he st takes deli
in the holy book Let rs 20 to him together. PROM
me that you will visit him with me ~
81 will ! win, said Seymour, in voice chok
with vainly suppressed emotion. Zuleka arose
threw her arms around her husbands neck.
HARPER's NEW MoNTHLy.-The November MI
ber Of this periodical contains . moro than nj
amount Of readable and amusing matter. The
ticle entitled 1.-THE Generations Of Fashions" n
ents us with laughable Illustrations Of the varit
notifications which have taken place in ths st
and economy Of dress within the last sixty yes
frtm the Merveiileuse Of 1898 down to the craS
aur oreiles de Hevre ard the leg Of mutton sleeve
1928. The subject, however, might have been q
pii6ed by the addition Of some OF the eccentricit
Of the present day. Under the head of "Wh. /
| Shall we Narry3" we have some caustic but v 4
merited structures on that tendency TO "6ne iaS|
iam" II We may so express it, which is fast conve
ing American wives into dressed dolls, useful for Il
other earthly purpose than Idle show. The follca|
ing will, We apprehend, describe pretty accurats
the domestic relations Of nine-tenths Of our N,
York Potiphars:-
There is one maneuvre the part Of our ladies viii
here in the name of manhood protest against, a.
that il the ingenious of shifting their own burd
| upon the backs of their husbands. Nineteen outs
| twenty Of the proud cavaliers Of our queens
beauty are broken down into mere domestic drudge
They do four-ifths Of the family duty-go to markh
select the dinner leave the orders at the grocers ST.
their way down town at the intelligence Office, lea
word for the sweeps go at midnight after their wives
bring them home when they stated with pleasure q
keep mousse IN the as asys n
port or Saratoga after the doctor at all hours at
spend the better part Of the winter nights in nursing
baby. If this is to continue we might better transit
one Of those painted well stuffed and elegantly dress!
wax figures which revolve in Truft the BARRIERS WI
dow, to our drawing room, and dispense with an Amet
can wife.
The article entitled "Galvanoplasty" contains !
sumo of the various interesting scientific facts Whic
led to the discovery Of this beautiful art The su
joined is worth extrscting:-
Let turn to the galvanoplasty Of nature. Til
entire globe with its magnatzed atmosphere, its sol
continents its internal nucleus in state Of ingueo
FUSION and the electrical reactions which its
quences is in fact regular electrical machine or pill
having its currents directed from east to west ind
Gated by its action tho needle Of the mariners
yass which II directs north aud south. These curren
circulate beneath the soil and traverse ali Il
materials of which the crust Of the earth is compose
opening for themselves path whose direction, and esp
eay the quantity of the fund.- depend on the state al
composition of the soil. These electric currents no,
ever weak they may be, draw oil at length the metal
portions Of the soil and bear them along as far as 4
they experience. Then they leave them, and there
formed deposit or vein of metal This principal
tax place in the great assures creviccs OF the
filed by heaped-up fragments which have fallen fro
above, or by lava which has bubbled up from the int
ror nucleus. These are the veins which the miner Q
plores by Of suberranean galleries, cut throHt
that portion of the soil which has been mpregnat
with met allie substances either in their pure and natl
state, gold and mercury, or in oxydzed eartf
ondtion, as iron copper, zinc, SC.
beautiful experiment, first tried believe by N
Cross, shows the process clearly You place on pla
cpnr. ala al
any species Of metallic particles Of extreme mnutenes
and under the earthly form Of ametallic oxide You
such ., G the
sabre; you then bring together, until they touch II
two portions momen0riy separated. Then, by SEN
becomes formed in the cleft metallic Deposit vein
miniature, revealing to the secret OF NATURES
sures laid up in the vast assures Of the primitive
NJ Becquerel has tried with electricity the areentif
soils of France and OF other countries and IL
metal by voltaic current which bears along Is con
pletely solved in scientific point Of view. II remain
to be considered under an economical aspect. remen
Der perfectly to have enormous ingots, formed
silver drawn thus from metaferous soils. This silvt
was OF extreme purity. Nature has then her interit
as she has, according to ancient cry
talleQrapher, her subterrancous geometry -" NGsur
ge6Meridm ereycet in risceribps terrG.n
It is not easy to conceive how SO impalpab
an agent as the electric current can carry alon
with it metallic particles, in order to abandon thei
whenever any obstacles impede their progress 1t
mus that torrent rolls stones and along its char
mel, in order to deposit them in the plain. In ph,
steal experiments may be remarked instance
q matter Transported by the electric current. Thu
take two vessels half filed with water and establish
communication between them by simple wetted ele,
rical wire; of the vessels will empty its content
into the other by sterious process The sadness
water thus be sent from into another
and you can even cause to pass innocuousy through
substance body which, If not conducted by electricity
would act violently upon it. All the admirable mocha
nism OF nutrition, secretion, digestion in living beings
is founded on electrical movements; and this is so
tain, that in animals whose communicating wit
the stomach have been severed digestion has been
abshed by replacing the missing portions Of nerve by
metallic plate wirc which restores the clectrics
communication II has been frequently remarked tina
the power OF the Great Creator is most wildly dis
played in the smallest objects OF nature For those VIII
know how to observe, what be more striking evi
dence Of the might Of Divine directing hand than thes
grand silent operations fulfilling their end without Ell
fort without resistance without shock-producing, de
yelorng nourishing, and preserving the living being
| while when man wishes to command Indictments b
opposing them against the other, fire. water wind
steam, hammers, and leyers-a host Of natural and
artificial powers-hiss growl, and with thousan
spbo