davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-11
DIR. RADWA
PERFECT PucATIvE PILLS

perfectly tasteIcss, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse. and
strengthen Railways Pills, for the cure Of all
Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipations, Costivcness, Indigestion, Dys-
pcps;s. Billiousncss. Bilious Fever, Infamna-
tion of the Bowels. Piles, and all Derangements
of the Internal Visccra, Warranted to eject .
positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing NO
mercury, minerals. or deleterious drugs.
- Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness Of the
Blood in the Head. Acitlity Of the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn. Digest Of Food, Fullness or
Weight in the stomach, Sour EructstionR, Sink
ing or Flutteripg at the Pit Of the Stomach,
Swimming of The Head, Hurried and difficult
Brt athinG: FlutteriDg at the Heart. CHOKING of
Sunocating Sensations when in Lying posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pains in the Head. Def
cheney of Perspiration. Yellowncss of tho Skin
and Eyes. Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and
sualen Elushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses Of RADwAY'S PILLS will fire
the system from all the above named disorders.
Price, IS cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGIsIs
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY l. Co., No. 81 Maiden
Lane New York Information worth thousands
viii be sent you. July u 1874
, 1875-03-11

WHAT He WAS Do1Na.-Last night .
policeman passing along Eighth street
discovered shostly object standing BY
. gate, and crossing over found that it
vas . man in bis night clothes. I dida't
know but that you wore. walking In
your sleep." said the onicer. ~ mo. I.
was standing here to wait till the old
woman got over being mad. and, drop
ped OF 70 Sleep" quietly replied the
citizen. ..,.'.s.e, bf-cv
, 1875-03-11

OLD ACE - TIE f1oeT. - rum 0
lengthy article in TIE New York Ssa ws
take the folloving:
The undue advance Of ideas over
knowledge among the masses Of the
people in Europe has been tho chief
reason of the disturbed condition of
their affairs for these last twenty i've
years. Since 1S45 and 1S46 the Old
World has been blaze with liberalism
and youth. The brilliant Cardinal.
Count Mastai>Ferretti, elected to the
Holy See. seemed to promise the unu-
sual sight of . Radical Pope. Thrones
vere overturned national workshops
establishc d, al sorts Of ultra a-socislistic
and ultra.radical theories put into prac-
tice. Everything that was old. whether
institutions or men. was set aside, and
forty years seemed 70 b the utmost
limit which public man Of any inau-
sDce was allowed 70 reach. Some club
Ra,.icals even discussed the plan Of
hanging or otherwise destroying every
person above that age - useless citi-
ZEN. Bat tho reaction had to set in
some day; old practical men had to take
tho place of young theorists. Tbs
began slowly. but IL has
proved none the less efficient. With
and Castelar, the last youthful
element in :politics died out. At the
present moment there il in the whole Of
Europe not one man Of much influence
Who has not out-lived two average gen-
Bismarck is the youngest Of
Ill the big gnns Of the world, and he Is
inst 60. Gortchakon is n, Theirs, 7S.
Plus X. ss. the German Emperor n.
Disraeli 70. Gladstone ee. Lord Russerl
,3, McMshon 81. and SO on. i
The Same is true with MS. Our civil
var and the agitation which preceded
{ were the work of young people. To
,arner the fruits Of that war, to finally |
ldjust its results, is apparently to be the
rork Of old people. With the disgrace
# Grant and the failure Of Conkling
md Carpenter, the more youthful ele
nent has broken down. Who are our
most conspicuous men now. not BY
,fficial standing or political prominence.
,ut by their influsnce on the affairs and
interests, intellectual or material, Of the
,ation? Men of fourscore or there
bouts. like Bryant. woolsey. Tilden.
Black. Peter Cooper, Vanderbilt and
Stewart. They are powerful. not 30
much because they are wealthy. - be-
.ause they represent the predominance
# practical knowledge over theoretical
They have passed through
|. long and laborious life, and people
.annot help listening to tho opinions
hey express. The world for the time
oeing feels as if 1t had enough dreamers,
spectators. and innovators.
Il wants properly to work up what it
possesses, and does not mind doing 80
,nder q kind of patriarchal irfuerce.
It some future date q new cry Of For
rard! may be heard, and young men
nay again jump to the front. But that
. not likely to take place within the
,r ,sent generation. Things look as if
10Th the Old and the New World have
made no their mind to be directed for
'one time t. come by men of many
7ears and venerable experience.
, 1875-03-11

~ Judge Jacobs closed his Judicial
career in this Territory. for the present.
with the close Of the term Of the Dis
t-ict Court at Port Townsend. The
term for which he was 20 tripmphantly
elected Delegate to Congress. COM
menced on the 4th inst. If the Judge
gives as general satisfaction in his new
position as in the one he has just sur
rendered. both he and his constituents
will have great cause for mutual con-
gratulations.
Judge Lewis. the successor OF Judge
Jacobs as Chief Justice. is expected
here on or about the 2Oth inst. to make
this his future home. We arc not at all
alarmed at the howl which has been
raised on Judge Lewis at walla " all, in
view of the fact that like demonstrations
have been made against Judge Wineard
without any reasonable cause. and We
have good reason to believe that Judge
Lewis will make worthy successor to
Judge jacobs.
, 1875-03-11
DR.. RADWAY'S

DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLvENT
Has made the most Acknowledgements 30 quick,
SO rapid are the changes the body undergoes.
under the influence Of this truly wonderful
Medicine. that
Every Day an Increase fn F3osA and
Weight II Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BtOc1 PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT Communicates through the Blood.
Sweat. Urine, and other fluids and juices Of the
system the vicor of life. for it repairs the wastes
of the bjdy with new nnd sound material. Scrof-
ula, Syphilis. Consumption. Glandular disease.
Ulcers in the Throat. Mouth, Tumors. Nodes in
the Glands and othrr parts OF the system. Sore
Ewes, Strumous Discharges from the Ears, and
the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions,
Fever Sores. Scald Head. Ring Worm, Salt
Rh e,1m. Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms
l.. the flesh. Tnmors. Cancers in tho Womb. and
all weakening and painful discharges, Night
SwestE, Loss 0f Sperm. and all wastes Of life
principle. IRE within the curative range Of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days
use will prove tC ANY pt rson using it for either
Of these forms OF disease its potent power to
cure them.
If the patient, daily becomes reduced by the
wastes aud decomposition that IL continually
progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes.
and repairs the same with new material made
from healty Dl0Od-and THIS tue SAhSAfAhkL-
LIAM will and docs secure.
Not only does tlic Snrsaparillian Resolvent
excel all known remedial agents In the cure OF
Chronic, .Scroftllpus, Constitutional, and Skin
disease: but it is the only positive cure for
KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy, StOppagc of W ter. Incontlnence Of
Urine, BriShts Disease, Albtlminuria. and in all
cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or
the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with snbstan-
"es like the white Of an egg. or threads like
white silk. or there is amorbid, dark billions ap-
pearance, and whit bone dust deposits, and
when there is = pricking. burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in she Small Of
the Back and along the Loins. Price. 81 90.
Worms.-The only known and sure Remedy
for worms-Pin. Tape etc.
1Mw0,. Of IL 7e0rs' Gr0Nfk Cured 6y
Radway's RcsOIvent.
= BEVERLY, Mass. July 18, 1853
Dr.. RADwAY:-I have had Ovarian Tumor In
the ovnries and bowels. All the Doctors said
:. there was no help for it." tried every thing
that was recommended but nothing helped me.
saw your ResUlvent, and thought would try
it, but had no faith in it, because had suffered
for twelve years. took six bottles Of the Re-
solvest, and one box of Railways Pills, and two
bottlescf your Beaily Relief; and there il not q
ter, smarter ard happier than have for twelve
years. The worst tumor was in the left side Of
the bowels, over the groin. l write this to You
for the benefit of others. You can publish it II
you choose. HANNAH p. KNAPP.
, 1875-03-11
II. II. r.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Il. II. X.
RADWATS READY RELIEF
CURE8sTHE WORST PAINS
In from - T. twenty. alGlnates. :
NOT Oy8 H0uo
after resding this aysstisement 80 any
Railways Resel Reliefise Curefo Hsy Pg6.
was thes1fst aull1s ET
The Qhly Pain Remedy
that instantly 5tops the most encruoisfing p<aeb.
allays infiamations. and cures Cohgestions.
whether Of the Lungs, Stomach. Buvsls. on 9th
er glands or organs, by one application.
INFROM I To 20 MINUTES.
no matter how violent or excrucixt'ng the pain
Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostratcd with disease
may suffer,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
will afford Instant Ease.
Infiammaiio of the Kidneys.
Ff,fIr- Inflammation Of the Bladder
Inflammation Of the Bowels.
Congestion Of the Lungs.
sors Throat. Difficult Bresthing.
Mysteries. Group. Diphtheria.
Headache, Toothache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Cold Chills, Ague Chills. s4
TIE application of the Ready RELIEF 70 the
part or parts where the pain CT difficulty exists
will AFFORD ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half atumbleY Of water Will
in few moments cure Cramps. SpasmA. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Heailache. piarIhea.
Dysentery, Collie, Wind In the BowelssaAd Al
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carrv . bottle Of
Ready Relief with them.
few drops in water will prevent sickness: o.
pains from change OF water. It IL better tnAs
French Brandy or Bitters - stimulsnt.
, FE1 Err ,f1rD ;AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
is not re medial agent in this world that Will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Malsrious,
Bilious. Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow. and other
Fevers fsidcl by RAILWAYS PILLSl 80 quick ~
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists. -.-AA
, 1875-03-11

INC MEET THE PRESSING WANTS OF
IL many person on Puget Sound needing
Medical and Surgical aid, and for comfortable
rooms good. care snd Moderate Prices. 1
have fitted mp Hospital, where every conven-
fence and comfort will be provided in conrec-
tion with experienced and skillful Medical Snd
6uu deal attendance.
We aim to make this permanent Institution,
and to give special at entiOn to caaes Of fracture
and injuries Of all kinds thas srs constantly oc-
curing in the saw mills, eoal mines and log.
sing camps surrounding us.
Seattle being ceBtrslly located. with regard TO
these interests, and more accessible than any
other point, we mean with the aid Of these ad-
vantages. and by giving peIs oual and thorough
attention to its entire management, to build up
an Institution indispensable to the sick and dis
sbled Who have NO homes, and worthy Of their
confidence and that Of the public. M
The Hospitalts in pleasant and healthy To-
cality, end ~ lpoms neatly and cheerfuliy far
nished.
For fn,ther particulars apply either h person
or BY lstter to G. A. WEED. N. D.
feb l6 Seattle, ". T.
, 1875-03-11

II EAvEs SEATTLE EVERY MONDAY AND
IL THURSDAY morning 1t 6H o'ciock for
VICTORIA. b. c., and Ports on Puget Sound
This staunch. Sea-worthy Steamer. having
been tborouchIy rented, has excellent aecom-
modaGious for Passengers and Freight q. n
duced rates. Every effort will be made that
this steamer shall b the Favosaes In fsct q
well q name. snd by punctuality and acccmo-
dation to merit the patronage OF the pecpie oi
Seattle and vicinity.
~ For Freight or Passage apply oo ooefo'
p. d. MOORE. Purssr.
Jan, %, lS75-t1.
, 1875-03-11
HEALTHI BEAUTY

Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Incresse Of Flesh
and we1ght-Clear Skin and Beautiful Com
plexi0n secured to all.
, 1875-03-11

.SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Has made the most AstonlshingCures: 80 quick,
SO rapid are the changes the body undergoes,
under the influence Of this truly wonderful
Medicine. that
Every Day nm Increase i'm F3esA and
4Yeight II Seen and Felt.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-18
Snbfeubt.
Oafian. Soma, 3bie RartS 1875.

St1enDf bperten NIT X1lD euer
Gpner c%pIrrorer mig ipeeielt iii
at ftripe cHenllis, iaa anler iea
bet bog neopenoist at aisre ucale
gemarfninaer til ben Oplats at
81 araasbuus "Ieecrab Ypfen"
go "a. Spiatlen frsmbclper ben
Soc at Be "H,ttelier cs5cranprin.
ger" / port asluraues. SelRabs 60.
pc pare ganle npttiae cs nsrren.
oise. Seq cs mango andre al Gel.
Hatets Wcblsmmer trc hi bape
0runo I'll ar bstpiple bette. Saa.
lRn1e 5crentnAcn bplbt peb liue
fsritc Zone o. Re0ler, beritebe Vet.
billie % Groragtiabsp, OF Den iirep
bultt9t fremao I'll Stprfe o. Del.
-ftanp; men flpen ben rcpioerbe Son.
fllutlcn blep antaaen, bar Der tlt
fig umlstienceIiss lean I'll BET moo.
af -
latte. Com gepis berpaa pll lea
blot nrpne ct enfclt 3llfaloe /
ben Rrecs brcr ies Dor, bpcr mems
Zig Gn al 5crsniuaens Weolem.
mer nait fer anta9ellsn AZ Be mp
.Ge9ler"", paa ell euelte Dag lam.
lebe Weolemmsr TT Assurance
Scltabet; ~ Den tegneoe Meiu.
,foner'um teleb Zig til cmtreut
$1,000. pllgrmp at Dc no 9rce
~ Ne9ler CT III De r~leite. pnl life
ole ar blait no Wsrlsmmer ianlt
ben Wen az rcr gamle Orgaulla,
iIen, Der teluehs Dem, fernile III
at fprlaoe port I%slurauoe Seliab.
0ep nc0en unnerieaelie turpe maa.
Ne lilnenre Sprtsellsr plrs ila ira
,fltre Sclp. Wsp iaananne aicubs.
aisralu9er for HIe turbe Bet maa
Re life rare laa mperll9t ON man
tsQiarsoe al "pulte liol" isrenb ben
%foranprebe 1cuitItuticn unberlIs,
rss. 0cr zen 2~raasbuus inp,
rsmner lclp. al BET rllre siere ps
acet life alsne al puite, men o.
iaa at bruae bore laufeerner."
Oeite or npflla bra. Sr. &. mi,
Der III at alpe rs ct lcpt 2bsma,
cpeumelrts Sag t%ctraHeube. hpor.
cpsr ri fuune uopifle pore fmvls
2aufespner. Spau Der nsmli9 piis,
ON muli9t. al port Aelurlnes,
Sel0ab fan i~lcrsre lanst beprs
nnner Fen rspieerere 2onftItutipr
tnp nneer Den 6crrlss.
SrN S%ueisuesrsn cmtaicr al
Qcpen or M fcranrret ca biemler
faabanns Selfiaber Here Reiti1bs,
Der euo tlpllsere lill ri tlqaee %
at oiers BAN cpm9rficm raa. al
Der Sirss mango Gttfaloe bppr Del
lite or tienliat brsrfsn for Sci
later cusr Snbipipsr at betien,
Ns at ale fine Hsttilbsoer. 0i.
bere cmtalce, at paa Wepei &c.
ecrab Den lie Tsbr. blep BEN for
nafreoe &pnitltutlon snltemmis
antaect, men at eli Del n0ltsr,
at unberlrire ben. Oct mas rli
bape rRret Ell tcmmelia tleiu Gu,
Terminated. Spao funpe bape re
ret ~gar'aSen certil Wcn iff,
bsnne, at be uuber Wrterinael
bdrpe "le9et Slmrebuf", pa at :.
be ri 0tnene cp, inbiaa bet {
par Craftsmanship at uurer1 ire
Ntar Sr. Mraasbuns icrejtlaer
fa at Aarlalen bprrfcr n9pnt,
SrrIaN bitp laa ilre ortalct III,
Den, az &c AZ BAN n9pnfc Yerip
ntr par moo raa Mcmmlttecn ion
nnpnfebe 6rl FACET, CT Ran pisic.
lla nrlet fslltaaen. vi ~tilitaa,
riNiianrf al bet pll0e bare re,cl
mere / Spereueltemmeilt men brat
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-18
lenbe Qsn for beres Arbeibe. 81

ienbe Qsn for berss arbeibe. 81
miSfornsiebe Repl.mmer BABE NOT.
Tom erflaret os ertlare fremoeles
oeres VIaisbeo til at ernatte
nepnte Gmbebsmenb for ut grp.
oeri, men Be neste aleeles at
bet Ral fe rso ecrsipnins. 9i
oil at esnniusen 1al frembrinaes
pso 0rlpiaisbeo % lite peo 1pans.
% oa SelFabet Ises at pare en-
Ir'rlais Screnins crsauiieret for
Bet aols Dlmso 9ienipis at III.
perltette ~bperaabre / 2ufaloe al
ulpffe. laa pil rift fripiais Cen
ltemme bepre mebS elfabets 6ruuos
laa END Gritatnins frsmbrast peb
spans. De TOM ere misfcrnsisoe
meo De me g%eitemmsller luuts at
perlpm life Ssl1abets Gmbebss
mRno bar laa melea 1iltro til
5crenlnsens Weblemmer at be fan
r9re fernetepe meo fripiQis Cen,
LA plpes lite ON SelRabet bar
scp 6runo iii at betro laabanne
GmbeosmRnb bets 5crretninaer.
Der trnfes life paa at oprette no.
get Wcnarti euer 3amanv.Rin
lt9ts Oct. Gr M BETTE oprlatlg
ment ipm ri laa sierne pile baabe,
'aa Lab % aflaTe laapanne Gore
~ Re9ler Der tunne sipe iaaoame
Splrer NRrlns. So mere pi iette
Sflaufer for Anmasielier % Sper,
areb 10 miubre friites ri til Del.
lalelle oeri.
Sncienrersns 0trins ON trel,
bnnrcn 1leneite er usrunpet. oa
SelRatets Gmbepsmanb calles
brert aar. aaerminrit fan Der
pRre GATE ON Slaperi naar Be
r%lltpoes en- pasisuos fripiQis Cen.
Naar be funaerenee W9np baps
nrlient nm 1ermin % ere tratte
AZ Irbslpet, funne Del Mnbrs pnl.
1es | berts Stsp. Wsn bpis be
nupereube Gmbeosmanp Ruae all.
lses al rRre Be eneifs ral1bare,
ca fse pt (efts,oi ri benpii.s til
Sebs Ggsmpel) IS meme ianbeli.
gen, at ! ere alene 5olf, q mep
sesr lal Uisopmmsn De-. Sob
II, 2.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18
The Religious Conflict i'll Eu-
rope.

The religious atmosphere of Europe
is charged with electricity. The scent
of the battle is in the air. It seems
that the great fight between reason
and faith has to be fought over again
on different ground and with improved
arms. It should be done with spiritual
weapons, but we are apprehensive that
one more physical conflict has to take
place before political and religious dis
putes are decided, the one by arbitra-
ton, the other by persuasion, and both
through argument. Whenever such
conflict is impending the lines are
most sharply drawn; there can be no
compromise until the battle is over.
On one side science will draw the
ultimate logical consequences of its
propositions and end in mere sophistry
and in the utter denial of mans emo
tional nature. On the other side
faith will act with such intensity OF
feeling and abandonment of reason
that it will end in absurd superstition.
The immense spread Of Catholicism
and the wonderful revivals of Moody
and Sankey, if nothing else, must con-
vince US that the emotional nature Of
man has been neglected and requires
food, although it may not be presented
in the proper form. That underlined
feeling of dependence on some great
unknown cause must be nourished; it
is the basis of all religion it can be
fed only by means which work through
the emotional nature Of man.
The great space given in secular
journals to the discussion Of religious
matters which has almost impercepti'
bly, crept into their columns, even IN
this country, shows to what extent the
religious atmosphere Of the world is
electrified; abstract theological ques
tions are discussed even in country pa.
pers of this State; straws show which
way the wind blows.
We had intended in this issue to
give birds eye view of the ecclesias
tical conflict in Germany and England
| with translation of the celebrated
May laws of Prussia, which are the
immediate cause of the fight between
Church and State, but our introduce
tory remarks have assumed such d.
| mensions and communications have
been received which require imme-
diate attention, that We must postpone
our intended review until next week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18
The Financial Plank.

The question Of expansion or con-
traction bids fair to be the most i'm
poriant one in the coming Presidential
campaign. The infationists of Ohio
have started the ball; and as the SUBJ
ject is assuming large Dimensions it
may be interesting to have the full
text of the financial Plank of the Ohio
Democratic Convention. It is in the
following words
| 'That the contraction of the cur
rency heretofore made by the Repub-
lican party, and the further contrac-
tion proposed by it with a view to
the forced resumption Of specie pay
ments has already brought disaster
to the business of the country, and
threatens it with general bankruptcy
and ruin. We demand that this poll
cy be abandoned, and that the volume
of the currency be made and kept equal
to the wants of trade, leaving the re-
storation Of legal tenders to par with
gold, to be brought about by promo
ting the industries of the people, not
by destroying them"
We will give the respective plank
Of the Iowa Republican platform to
show how the opposite financial view
is expressed:
"We favor the early attainment Of
a currency convertible with coin, and,
therefore, advocate the gradual re-
sumption of specie payments by con-
tinuous and steady steps in that direc-
ton"
Let it be understood, however, that
nearly an even number of Republican
and Democratic Conventions thus far
held are in favor Of expansion it is
by 10 means party question.
Those who favor the expansion Of
currency must content themselves with
being called iuAationists. Political
parties very often receive their perma
nent name from the nickname given
them by their opponents; it may af-
terwards become designation of hon
or. This has held good from the
time of the "Gueux."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18
For THE HERALD.

FOR THE HERALD.
The Laurens Telegraph Com.
pany.
Parties having the matter in charge
report that sufficient progress has
made as to warrant the statement that
the proposed lire from Newbe1ry to
Spartanburg, via Laurens Courthouse,
may be looked upon as one Of the
things to arrive. The decided advan-
tages which Newberry will possess
over this new line are apparent to all
business men when once pointed out.
The connection with cheap-rate line
the Southern and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company-at Spartanburg will
enable the Newberry merchants to
transact business over the wires with
New York, Baltimore, Charleston and
all principal points at rates at least 80
per cent. cheaper than their present
tariff over the other line; and CON-
mercial quotations from the leading
markets of the world can be furnished
hourly during the day at very rea-
sonable charge. It the desire of the
projectors Of the enterprise that the
line shall be strictly commercial-at
least so much so as possible-and
when once constructed, and traversing
as it will, through the most fertile
cotton region of the State, it is des-
tined to be the most prosperous private
line in the country. x.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18

Parker was discharged last Monday
on writ of habeas corpus in the
civil suit, and held to bail for $4,000
in the criminal prosecution.
The Canadians are opposed to COM
pulsory vaccination. They dispersed
the town council of Montreal, which
was about to pass the hated measure,
by volley Of stones. Vaccination is
greatly opposed in England by many
scientific men. Its indiscriminate use
is certainly Of very doubtful propriety,
as the purest lymph affects some con-
stitutions very injuriously. Vaccina-
ton is the incubation of a disease,
&c., &c.
Poor Bismarck is in a bad fix. He
has not only his farm to superintend,
his dogs to feed, his neuralgia to
nurse and in his leisure moments to
keep the running gear of the whole Of
European politics in order, but we
now hear from Berlin letter writer
| that his two sons, Count Herbert and
Count John, are bad boys. and give
the Prince (their father) unceasing
anxiety. If the boys don't mend,
the old man will be obliged to resign.
In an editorial of three columns on
the salvation of children without bap-
tism, the editor of a religious exchange
comes to the conclusion that the fol-
lowing is the orthodox doctrine;
"Intants are ordinarily saved By
baptism as Gods ordinary means,
but God is not so bound to the means
that He can not save them Without
MEANS"
This may be very clear to meta
physician, but is not very satisfactory
to the common mind.
A Long Island heiress ran away
with colored servant named Brewster;
the man and girl were caught and
brought before Justice Cooper.
Brewster's defence was that the
girl went with him Of her own will.
The testimony brought out supposed
charm that the Babylon negroes have
to catch girls with. They take four
ounce bottle, put in nine pins and ten
needles, some of their own and the
girls hair, and eli it with water on
the first. day of each month. Brewster,
it was charged, had used this charm
on the girl; and his bottle was shown
in court. A negro employed by Mr..
Southland found a similar bottle in one
of his wagons, he said, and his black
boy told him what it was for.