davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
Ne1v. Advertisements.

SrAoswoN, January 26th, 1874.
THO STUDENTS.-e Saturday, the 7th o
i February, the School Board Of this count,
will elect two Students to fill vaca ncies in the Va
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Candidates wild send their applications lin then
oscn hand acritiag) and recommendations to this
office, on, or before the morning Of that day.
q jan Z9-1t r. S. HAMILTON, css
Jonas Lowman. Jas Schreckhise. w Il Bell.
r OWMAN 4 CO.,
II LONG GLADE, AUGUSTA Co, VA.
Augusta county old Rye Whisky, copper dis
tillsa, and rectifed under the supervision of the
company.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Address, LOWMAN G. CO.,
Long Glade, augusta county, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

M ake your old clothes new BY using The mag,
IVA ie GREEN 6spsnshaA @e%2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

l lnssi.ie Catnbtlc, Namsuita, Anuroscnggl IN.
- Fruit OF the Loom. Pride Of the west and
FIR all the best makes of cached aud brown
cottOns, 90 to w II WEi.LER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

L,or the best 10 bleAched and brown Sheet
J. ings, at low figures, call on
jan 80 " II WELLER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
1;eU Advertisements.

Eew advertisements
II>Oas lsENr-2 Rooms in old Post.
Il Office Building. Apply 10
ia" - # \ NOON.
1 lu>.iAie Cambtlc, Nalnsuita Auuroscngg IN.
~ Fruit OF the Loom Pride Of the west, and
FIR all the best makes Of b cached aud brown
coton~, go to Ii WELLER'S.
L,or the best 10 bleAched and brown Sheet.
ings, at low figures, call on
jan 80 " II WELLER
| \N n.wcLLEI mas best makes Of En-.
w ghsh and Irou frame Hosiery, for Ia
dies misses aud chi ldren jan 20
W u. WELLER offers his stock of shawls,
" Cass!meres for and boys, Repel-
| iants an Furs at y very small advance for cash
/ nexter's Knitting Cotton, Onenheiner's Cor
| u s.ts. HArrisons genuine seamless Kid
Gloves, AMI Notlouslp great variety, at
! jan 20 H WELLER'S
Dao.N's BRONCHIAL TkocHEs. Thorn.
ID as Tar lroches. tlubbes clorate pot Loz
enges, for sore Throat and Hoarseness. For sale
| by OFT s. SEABLER,
jan % at the Red front Drug store.
NrANUAkD safety LAMp-the cheapest.
~ most ecuHoiutcAl Lamp IN Use, ana an ell
| tirely new thing. For sale by
orr & sTABLER,
! jan 20 at the Red front Drug store.
,GALvERT's CARBOLIC DENTAL AND TOT.
/ ~ LET SOAPS. For sale by
OFT s. STABLER,
jan ~ at the Red front Drug store.
HORsFoRD's BREAD PREPARATION
IL For sale by OFT Il STAELEK,
Jan 70 at the Red front Drug store.
Change Of Busimess.-The undersign-
~ ed has purchased the stock Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.,
Of } W UtIey, aud will heratler continue the
business al the same stand.
Mr. utley will continue to attend to business
for me.
am still engaged in the Tobacco business, and
can be found either at the old place. or at the
store recently occupied by Mr. Utley.
j L TIMBERLAKE
jan 29-St-cty papers copy
~ w. OLTMANNS,
Architect and Civil Engineer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

MEMPHIS ORpHASs--There is nothing Ike 8
newspaper paragraph to bring ont facu. Las
week We noticed that Misses Baldwin ard Nc
Chung, of the Auguats Female Seminary hac
proposed to take and educ.te, free Of all costs
one Of the female orphans of Memphis, AMI sug
gested that the Principals Of the otner Institu
tons of similar kind in the city should act with
like lberaliiy. We did not, know. at the time
that Rev. " A Harris. of the Wesleyan Female
Institute. had, some time ago, made similar
proposition. and that one orphan girl from tnal
stricken city, was soon expected here to take adj
vantage Of the gen :rous offer. We have since
learned that such is 'he fa.f, and it afo rds us
great pleasure to chronicle it. Will not the OF her
schools make like response?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

DRO""N'S BRONCHIAL TkOCHES. Thorn.
- as Tar iroehes. tlubbel's clorats pot Loz
enges, for sore Throat and Hoarseness. For sale
by OFT s. SEABLER,
jan % at the Red front Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

\AJ H.. wCLLE,i mas tue best makes OF En-.
w ghsh ami Irou frame Hosiery, for Ia
dies. misses aud CHI ldren ian %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

PEnsoNAt,-R G Bckle and Lady returned
from New York on Saturday last, where they had
bekn On pleasure trip for some months.
Mr. NJ II .a.ly, the enterprising correspon-
dent of the New York Times. who surpassed his
rsres Of tae other New York papers, in OBJ
aiming the news Of the surrender Of the Virgin
ius OF Cubs, arrived in this city on Monday last,
and proceeded to the residence of his father, Rev
Mr. Handy, residing at Augusta church, in this
county.
Jonas Lowenbach, Esq, and Capt Ran D
Cushsn' of Harrisonburg were in the city last
week. We learn fro.n Mr. L that the Marrow
Guage Rairos is progressing f.vorably, dis
lance OF about sixteen miles having been already
graded Ii the weather is not too untavoraole,
the work will be pushed vigorously this winter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

INOas ISENr-2 Rooms in old Post.
Il Office Building. Apply 10
ian - # + A NOON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

nexter's knit,lng Cotton, Onenheiner's Cor
- s.fs, H.rrisons genuine seamless Kid
Gloves, AMI Notious-,p great variety, at
ian - w II MELLER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

ArANUAkD SAF.rf LAMP-the cheapest.
~ most economical Lamps in nse, and an eL-
tirely new thing. For sale by
OFT u STABLER,
jan 20 at the Red front Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

LivELY Law BUSINESS There nad oeeu
brought, up 10 yesterday. two hundred new law
suits for office judsmtnt for the March term,
1874. Of the Circuit Court for Augusta county.
One firm brought Al law suits on L esday There
have been very few caancery suits, There are
only 81 cases ON The penilng law issle docket,
! incul Dg seven cases Continued from the office
Judgment docket al the last term
Under the rule adopted by Judge Mclaughlin.
! of the POO new cases On Office judgment docket,
those in which pleas may DC entered aud Issue
made. are fixed for trial on the thirteenth of
in other pending cases. unless good cause is
shown for continuance. So but few law cases
will go over to the nex,4term.
PosraL.-All arrangements have been made for
the mail accommo iatiou Of citizens living ia the
neighborhood Of Parsons store. and been CON.
pleted. and persons wishing to have business com
munications in that locality, should direct their
letters to Laurel Hill. Augusta county, Va. As
yet it is special office, but after 1st of July,
1874, it will be regular contract Office. Mr.
A Pearson, the postmaster, has made arrange
ments to carry the mail twice week from New
Hope, Oh Tuesday aud Fridays Laurel Hill
is loca ed on the road between Hermitage and
New Hope aud about miles from Staunton, two
miles east of the Port Republic road. Apt iica-
tion has been made tor = tri-weeky mail from
Staunt, to New Hope, via Laurel Hill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

W II WELLER offers his stock Of Shawls,
~ Cass!meres for men and boys, Repel-
ants AMI Furs at very small advance fo. cash
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

HtALVERT'S CARBOLIC DENTAL AND TOT.
~ LET SOAPS. For sale by
OFT s. STABLER, =
jan 20 at the Red front Drug store
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

IJORSFORD'S BREAD PREPARATION
Ii For sale by OFT Il STAELEK
gan 70 at the Red front Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
{. Miscellaneous.
-
1878. NEWTON. u 1873.
PAY CASH AND BUY CHEAP!
FROM
J w. NEWTON,

w. IN Fl w i " IN
Whose entire stock has been marked dorm TO prs
css to suit the stringency in the money market
Practice economy and Golden Opportunity is af-
forded you to make money. Every dollar saved
in making your purchases judicously, adds ona
dollar to that cherished long-for, eagerly sought.
after reserve, carefully laid aside for that
GRANNY DAY"
Gentlemen SO fortunate as to haze = supply Of
Greenbacks in these ..
PANIC TIMES"
when visiting our city to make their
FALL AND WINTER PURCHASES.
should ask, LIST. Waere can the best quality and
the largest amount Of
Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Notions.
Boots. Shoes. Hats, or
MILIINERY.
be purchased for the smallest amount of money i:
And the answer will come from all who hsys
thoroughly tried Che market-go to
Tor M Mo-+o
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
TCt,se No g55 I

Deputy o. s. Marshal, as Messeng
ian 29-2t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
A ssi%Aee,s Sale Of Valuable Real
n Estate il, AUGUSTA COlanEy

ian s2-1m-eitv papers cery -.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
staunton Market. Jan. go.

Corrected every week by P. B. HoaE & Bso.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29

jan 29-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-29
TCose No. 574 I.

Deputy U. S. Marshal, as Messenger
IN 29-2t
, 1874-08-13

atansly turned back. aud ovsrtaking tho priest
bcggod permission TO snoak to BIN. =, Nay I
nBk, a!r" said he, "if you nre priest F. "Yos,",
"Aud mny / nsk under tho jurisdiction Of
what Dishop sro you ?" "Deforo 1 anBwar that
question, aad tho priest, ~ should like to
know to whom / am talking:" I nm the bishop
haye no stoll bishop iu tho English Church. ro~
piled tho priest. "'Ohl" exclaimed tho Diahop,
"then you belong to tho English Churcll an,
iii ny life; bnt / do wlel, TIT YOU would not
walk about in our uniform /" Tho moral of
this funny story. Is that tue imitation Of tho
Roman clerical drcaB by the Rttuallstio olorgy-
ahomsolvos, and that Americans arriving hero
and seeing men who look exactly like Roman
priests wa!king about viii, ladicB On their arms,
aud with fa1niloB Of childron who call them
"pnnR" at their eido, should not write homo 10
nay TINT many Of tho Cntholio pricsts In England
havo followed n. Loyaon's example.
, 1874-08-13

Special n69utth TO 1he Chfrnun ITibtthc.
rnoTEsTs HIS 1NSocENCE-ollANdEs OF uLAcK-
MAIL.
New York, Aug. 12.--Beeclcr is now reading
Ills statement to the Committee at hiB house.
All aro present, togathOr with counsel, bat noth-
ing will DO given out until morniue. Tho Brook
lyn papora will probably have 1t in titno for their
eyoniuE ctlitious. btoultous statement will bo
giyan out ut tho aamo time. Tho whole will
make from twenty-five 70 thirty coluuins Of your
pauer. Dcecher's friends clAim that 1t is = tor
lille document, and declare that 1t will at onco
show Bccchor to hayo boon Innocent, nnd yot at
tile satno time to haye been blackmnilea out OF
much Of hls properly. They Bay also, and this
throws doubt Oh otlCr stutomortH, that irilton
aid Moulton loft tho city to avoid tho possible
consequences of Deccher's exposures. Beoclior
malos tulI confeseioi,. they clarn OF great
wcakneBs in paying bIacAmnil. One OF the most
important statements in his as,swcr will be
t.enial Of some OF the st1-~acnt phrases in tho
confession, Or apology. Il. bo remembered
that Tton, Oil cross-oxauiination, admitted that
tile confession, which wns written Gy Aloulton,
was scattered over thrco or four pnEes Of legal
cap. and that tho single line written by Bceul1or
wins so,no distance below What Mou]tnp
had written. Bcecler now claims that
tho last two Bc1.toncta Of tho confession
aro not his. Tie neither said tho wort]B nor saw
them written .horo when llo Aigucd tho paper.
1Io denies tLnt lo authorized ur used tho words
in any way. Ut consso this implies that Monl-
ton placed Them there subsequent to poocher's
lntrusting him with tho rnrcr.
, 1874-08-13

rrauk Moulton In regard to htb statement, but
know what Momlton knows, aud can arrly ro-
mat w1ot said to you yesterday Frank Moul.
ion will confirm tho truth Of my atory, for ho
will toll tho truth.
WHAT w1nsLow THINKS.
ncportor-lfas D!ssrlct-Attosnoy Winslow seen
Tho originals Of tho letters from which you
quotod7
Mr. Titon-1Io Inns. Io has made full and
thorough comparisons.
noportor-No man stands higher In tho com.
munity, as you know, than John WinHlow. What
lid ho say aftor Ito Ind inspected tho original
iettors
hlr. Tilton-Wol1, you know II has been
charged that i garblod thoso 1ottcrB. II had
dono any Htloh thing, 7 should certainly havo
hold myself up TO tho Bcorn and contolppt Of
tho public. 'Aftor Mr.. Wipslow Ind inspected
tho le.tora ho catno ont into the room where
was. said, +" John, did I garblo those lot
tera ?" 11e replied, speaking slowly aud with
omphasis, "Why did Mr.. Benchor writo those
lnttors?"
Roportor-wilt 1tr. Aroulton give detailed
etatomont 10 the pnblic2
A1r. Tilton-You ltnow Just rs much about
that az I do. don, Dutlor, I tlllnk, has advised
Mr.. Monlton not to give his proofs to tue world
unloas they arc wrung out Of him. Now, John
Winslow knows much OF tho case, and we Gnu
afford to await developments. roroat that
have told tho truth In MY sworn Rtatomont, L
hnvo beon malignoa torribIy. All sorts Of crimes
hayo boon laid Mt my door, but not a word Of OK
PLANTATION or dofonso hnTe you heard from tho
othor aide. Nov, / cut afford to take MI this
ahuae, for know that am right, aud know
that can provo It.
neporter-Jndge Morris. your counsel, says
you haye not fred your biggest gun yot. Ia that
| true?
AIr. Tilton-I hope to sott!o tho case without
| being Obliged to produce any moro evidence.
Reporter-rhon you haye mozs evidence In
| reaorye?
Mr.. Tlton-I havo.
Renortos--You havo heard zun,ora TO the effect
that compromise has boen agzcod upon. What
havo you to my On TINT point7
| Mr.. Tilton-WAcn tho paying~Htonos blossom
| into roses, thsn will compromise THU case.
Moulton aud Tilton loft tonight for Nar1agan-
actt Pior,
, 1874-08-13

unmarried, or married unhappily, aud which
havo thoir aoltroo in tho noccasitlos Of womon'n
nntnrc. To her excited thought, her Divine
spollHo bGcano Lying Prosepce sd r heL IN, 4,
6asS o %oss % 1sSsse sso So { i ys
agitatod and tromuions az II toa meeting with
nj, earthly 1orer. 10 my Lovo!" sho oxolalm-
cd. "whetl shall I embrace You? Have You no
pity OH mo In tho torments that suffer Aaa
' q sanF % F0vs nv my a Rs'oy ysu my ys h ssss esssno
and dlo In Your sacrod arms." And again she
writes: "Thon, NJ waa spent with fat'gue. l
wish mo 10 1.-Two, pray You lot MO reut q lltt!o:
that may bcttor servo You;' and promised
Him that afterwards 1 would auf1cr. myself TO
eonsunc IN His chaatc aud Oipint e'nbraces."
Even tllcse passages. nays parknan, glyo bas
Of tic folnala doyotoos OF that period. .'Tho
impassionod rhapsodles Of some Of t1om being
overheard thoy nearly Lost lheir claractors, rs
1t WIS thought ttoy apustroplizel IN earthly
10vo. IhlB woman Ind lived unEappily With her
husband, was dissatiBtled with her old confesBor,
mid, with TINT insane craving for aomotbing
sAT1sFy1Na 70 1tEA souL,
indulgcd In thcso laacivious and blasphemous
words aud actfons.
OF this Mario, described by l'arkn,an. and Eliza
both, described by liton and horaolf.
This intricate sofding Of tho orotfo With tho
religious niforda another potont renson Why tho
rolationB hotwoon tho priest, pastor, or wlat-
over may he liiH nano, aud the woman OF hiB
flock, should be nominal rather than 1oal tn
tiuacy. .
IN Mrs. Tilton's case, not being Roman
Catholic, Doec1er was l,or Christ aud can
pure as TO her taorni sense, and tho Sumo tino
Fernando JoneB' suggestion, TINT she may hayo
boon " aa much the seducor as Deechor."
This miserable business mny havo some good
, 1874-08-13

Tho paria correspondent Of tho London Timer
says: "Tha topic reminds mo that IN ny ac-
count Of tho review held hy Marshal MacMahon
lust month. remarked OIL tho abscnce Of Zou-
AYES, I waB not then aware TINT there wore no
longer any In France. Since the war they have
returned to their original amtios which wero
those of colonial troops. The Empire imported
them into Franco AZ 1t did tho Tutc0B-thoso
sopoys Of Agoria. When those corps wero i'll
trodlicol into tho Imperial 0unra, it bocamc
necessary to haye reserves to keep up theit
streugth, aud 10 line regiments of ZonnVoa worn
brought into Fronch garrlsonn to soryo ~ ilur-
serY Tor tho ZouaYos Of tho guard. Tho late war
did good deal 10 lihBipato tho exaggerated
prestige Of those somi: Oriental troopa. IA
tor tile Turcos, after Forbach and Wocrth
they wero reduced TO = handfni. Their En-
ropoan drill aud discipline made tlom for
milab1e to tho Araba, aud tAolr desperate
vaior and ferocity rondorod them ugly oppo-
,ents oven to regular soldiers. hut thalr
value WIS greatly diminished by the introduction
OF longo-rango rliaB. Excellent skismiAhcrB,
their catlike agility aud speed and furious onset
also made them terrible III q hayouet attack,
when, regardless Of death, thoy charged home
to break line Or square, But whoa al.oh
charges had to be mado upon troops carrying
rifles that kill ut i.o0o yards and iro si1 tip,en
In u minuto, tho chief utility Of the latf-sayage
Turoo was gone. It iH unlikely that other ho OF
tho Zouayc will again be econ figuring In
IurO1}eAp NAr."
, 1874-08-13

An instance Of extraordinary intelligence Il
givo,l by correspondent Of L.aad aad Nater
Tho gentleman who Witnessed the oyent wss
short time since On wilt TO Scotland, aud dur.
who woro wauhing Sheep Closo to tho watcr
whero the operations wora.boing carried OH war
o Hhoep-pen, in which a aotacI'mont Of ton stco1
wero placed handy to tic 1'on for washing,
While wAlchlng tho performance, hsa attpntiot
was called to shoop.dog lying lown cloao BY.
Thia animal, on tho pom becoming nearly empty
WITHOUT word from any QUO, nsarted 0lf to tlt
main body Of tho fock alla brought bacls len o
tholr number, aud drove thou, into tho empt..
waul,ing-pons. Tho taot OF tho dog bringing
exactly tho same number Of sheep ~ had va
Gated It hs looked upon ut ilrat ~ strange
coincidence moro ollaa,co. hut lo nontiuuO
looking on. and much to hih surprise, NJ soon a
the dog utartcd off again sud brought lack ter
moro; aud 10 ho continued throughout Tho after
noon. noyos bringing one nsoro nor ope losn, alH
always golug tor a fresh lot wien only thro'
woro left in the pen. evidently being aware th"
during the tInle the last t]roo woro waaiut
hs would be able to bring up fresh autAaa
mont.
, 1874-08-13
THE INSANITY QUESTION.

Tf0NI IT'D C1Ht1HHHtI C0HHFFCtItt
It iH circumstance curious enough to noto
that tho Brooklyn Eagle unlottook to provo Mr.
Islton'a insanity because his brother died IN q
mndhouso. It now labora to provo that Miss
Ieabclla IIookor, WHO believes, or did at ono
time bolievo, In l,cr brotbera guilt, is also In
sauo; hut 1t docs not draw tho same tnfereuce
az to tho sanity Of Mr., Doccher which 1t docs in
tho othor caso, though tho dogreo. OF consan-
Gui1ity to tho person 1t prononnces inhane is tho
same In each instance. Tho Eaqle, IL its efforts
to tx insanity upon Tllton and alra. Hooker, re-
vorsea ita logic, Triton ie insane because bis
brother wss, but 1Ioury Ward is not the least
tainted with lunacy. though lis sister iH. THO
Eagle should moderate itH zoal in manufacturing
candidates for the madhouse, lest tho public
como to suspect that is editor Ii not In the en-
ioY1nont Of sound mind in sound body.
, 1874-08-13
TILTQN INTERVIEWED,

81 tciut Di1pafth u 1Ht Cht1G0 Tribune,
WHAT BUTLER THINKS OF MouLToN's srATEMENr.
EEw ioMK, AHE. 12-Iiltun was questioned
to-day, and Tho following strange conversation
ouhl,cd:
l,rpprter-Is Con. Dntler familiar with the
points Of tue ptaluuont whiuh nlr. Moulton pre-
parcl?
My. Tiitou-lIe IL, believe, perfectly familiar
witt, tho do,ailo, statement which Mr. Moulton
prepared, hut lid not present.
ltoporter---llus Hntlor snid anything to you
concerning that HtatameAtI
Mr.. Wltom-iie Inns.
Neportot--W!.aL did tho General aay7
hlr. TiltMi-lla auid Mr.. AIoultons Btatnmeut
wo,li. kill Ianry Wuld Doecllor. lie Baid 1t was
sinlply dunllny.
Enpofto:-Is Moulton guided by tho alylco Of
Guls. B;tier2
Air. Tilton-Thoy have Ind frequent consll9t,-
uona. I haye not r!a4a single suggostlau to
, 1874-08-13
4 Virlllesat lssist,n1s

Oou, AIorln Aaa 1uRE exhibited boforo, tho
Frellc'. Acatomy bottle containing eight kilo-
gra1nn,oa Of oHrium, tho most poisonous mutal
known. ":This il enough" te exclaimed, ITO
poison tho unlyorao, as ono nilligraMnq Of
os'ni1,m, tlitruAol through 100 cubic n.otrsa OF
mir rontiorH It irrespirable." We rcully fool ua-
comfortable, and Should like to know what tho
ueuoral intends doing with that bottle.
, 1874-08-13
MRs. T1LroN CONSIDERED PHYs1-
'OLOGICALLY AND FSYCEoLOdIC.

rve n,1,nou cou.rnnpnn puvs4-
nTnc1nnTI ~ nsWHtrcIo od1G
oAoa1cALL1 AHb @S1o1aoAoaaS"
ALLY.
TO The Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
; SIN; In physiological mud psychologica}
mint of yiow ti,o atnto,nonts IT Mira Tiiton
haYo greatly 'htoFooEoa 1ho' peeanso 1ney accord
with Bolno OF my professional observations.
TliiB one fact iH incontrovertbe, namely: that,
in oertuin woman. thoro il a tondoucy Of .ha
orot;c nrlucinIo tn
ALLY ITSELF WITH i1on RELIGIOUS Eao1TEMEST.
Mnny yoars ago, whilo practiclnS III county
yIllure in Ohio. a soriea of ca,at,-mcctiur and
, 1874-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

173a4 eo''7'' 1f''' -,
Plymouth Church Investigating Co,umttcc, suid
,o.ay it Ind hcon arranged that aIoutou,e stato-
,,,n,, .nod mi bo nm ID nnl1,o ,nt,l nccrhor,a
htont eho.t'u NV w .""u P'D'.o ".'t D.o1"o'
Committee. Both statements will pa published
sinunauccuB,y.
II ID a.cted that Stou,too. Tttop mud the lat-
, ssassA ,1"~.;s ,''"s ' ,.ss ~ A 'as. .am
LUZ ~. y ih"Set' Nio'!'' '.ase NJ 'o'' to"H'
lilo movements or the COMMITTEE aro daily
being more completely
WRAPPED mp AVN yE,f,Ep IN 1MprsETnAuLE uYs-
rrny
..,..- raw. "4t
as 'hs M evening" 'or Hfo on 'a IN no o ,i tiaSe n
members n q tho pfeas 10 Mf: snearn1ans ana u
sto1fb 1esluenees, oas 10 s,ne 70 tgear wneIea-
pouts cou,u pn oDta.usu. ~ Mr' teceuo. houe1,
, 1874-08-13

She made up her mina all to horeolf, and when
sllo WINS ready to 60 sho luas went, and tho
niends storlned afterwards. When you want to
do q thing. tue hcst way IL to 60 aud do it, Isa-
bel WAS young, bright, handsome, and peraeyor-
Ing, therefore nho succeeded, and when she WAS
BuccoHsful her trienab who had turned thor
backs Gu her turned around faco front again, and
oponod their arms. Its tho way Of tbs world.
Her lifo waB full Of ups and downs, and patty
yexatons, TOO, and hara work; but throughout
it all sho had ono steady JOY
HEn nnAyE, nH1auT. PRETTY nor,
her Loon Mothers heart could not hayo lonsed
for inor sou. 1Ie grew aud thriyod like Juno
BLOSSOM. uut' ono morning lsabel remembered
TINT it waB his birthday, and he WAS 10 yoars
old. Flo had mover given her . moments sorrow
In h6 lifo, except that, whom he MAS very 1tttlo
follow, ho used to run to her from his play aome-
tnmoa, and say:
Where il my papa, mataer?"
At B1,cl, tnomonts iifo soomod worry bitter for q
little while. AZ tue Guild grew older though, llo
oeaael to ask hor sllol questions. He soomed to
understand it himself. Aud now Loon WAS 10
yoars old, anl sllo had heard no word Of Mark
11aacall since tho day 10 kissed tho child aud
went away,
obscure far11,- -ouBe II, hnino for tho vacation.
Though in Maine, tho settlement was aa now aud
"untiniBhcd," on1 might Hay, aa any place IN thv
Western willB. Tint waa why Hhe clloHe IT,
She saw DO much art all the yenr round that tho
worry breath Of nature rested and gladaened hor
lite, Tlloy had n1.thor doctor nor minister iu
lie Bottlement. They didn't need any Doctor
thoy said, and no minister liked 10 rough living
as theirs wal.
Tho old lady at tho farmhouse gayo Isabel
nor best he'd, covered with tho delight OF her
owes, her "Haw-tootil" quilt, with calico teeth
Ho sl,arp and tio1co that tlloy looked ~ II they
might have sawod your head Oft at my moment.
Isabel l!ltol 1t, t,eoa,tso 1t was 0Mfaahiolio and
conntrysh, aid somehow, aH slio grow Older,
cotlntrynll thingB began to bb beautiful to !lor