, 1872-10-17

that surround us, we want no bigots or
partisans to bewilder the minds of our
children to the clearly understood prin-
ciples of duty to God and man. We
would have our teachers too religious to
be sectarian; too patriotic to be partisan.
No man can be a true loyal brother to
man except as he strives to be loyal
son t. the great God. The brotherhood
below can be met only by HIM who looks
sincerely to the Fatherhood above.
First of all, man must recognize his
manhood. He must know what it means
to be a man; what it binds him to; what
it asks of him. If he fail in this, he
fails in all. His work. be it what it Will,
must turn to ashes at the last. Stand
ing here in this world of Gods, among
all Gods children and under Gods eye,
he must feel the solemn post he occupies
and be prepared to do his work accord
ing to its true demands.
If he work, not like a man, but like
brute beast, with cunning rs fox,
with greed as of wolf, let him and his
works so perish as the beasts perish J!
No! He must for his own souls sake
take care of that. Not cunningly, not
greedily. not fiercely, not selhshly must
he begin his work, but courageously,
trnstfully, generously, as a brother
among brethren. The way in which he
looks at his nature must decide his life,
must decide his death. We bury the
successful miser who worked selfshly
and let him and his memory rot. We
bury the foxy trickster, who won his
high place successfully by meanness,
and leave him in our thoughts forever.
The man who in any walk makes up his
mind that it is not his business to work
like man, true brother in Gods great
family, but like single, selfish. fierce,
or strong, or cunning single animal. may
get what he calls success, but which Is
miserable failure after all, and which
men feel to be SO, without any argument,
as they come to stand by his unblessed
grave.
Teachers, we entreat you to make no
such mistake; seek no such sham sue
cess; cheat your souls with no such dev-
lis lie. Do your duty faithfully in that
vocation to which in the providence Of
God you are called. and your life will be
a success-tcilfal and painful it may be,
but true success.
IVA URsI, OR BEARBEgEY.--1t may
not be generally known that this tree,
indigenous to this Territory. contains
most valuable medical qualities. Our
attention has been called to it by a gen.
tlenen who was cured of painful
chronic disease by it, and is now en-
gagged in collecting the bark and roots to
take with HIM to California, and who
has prepared decoction from the same
which may be found at Maddock's drug
store. 1t is described in the Materia
Medica of the United States as follows:
"This tree is known for its valuable
medicinal properties through many
parts OF Europe. In France the bark of
the roots Is used as a remedy for indi
sestion, known under the nalne of Yin
ltaine. 1t is also known as msdiclne
throughout India, growing extensively
III Lahore. 1t is Il popular remedy as
an antillthic III gravel, and particularly
recommended when there is reason TO
conjecture the existence of liberation i'll
the Kidneys, bladder or urinary passage.
diabetes, catarrh of the bladder, incon-
tinence of Urine, gIeet, leaconhoea and
menorrhasia, phthlsis pulmonaris.'