{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, September 11, 1873, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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%: \ fiis GanYBrienr HeTald mrn I. \.*t H U U«r pi in bo mihitiJiihMl em •i'lirimh \V, i 1.1 i I;Mm.u n, I*T:I. iMiMUIirr I vrrf rtiiiriihiy * I Uutivrr iimr. Hi. I nwrrnrr « « . ^ V. t» rii r. » i, i» * 11 i i in in i i i i i 11 * in oc il ' ' i i». i M nil =iii I I'M U * lrn>' * . ,,'i lllitto i fiti be tut doubt i t will revive hi* sp i.mv,J, Tho farmers inuat not forg» t tlmt IIM y ur* the dvbtora of the Fr< ihlctit in thin miltii ton l.ir^rilvit , 5 . . TJir eoh'irud yeopfe of Charleston, ft C • Ntn nmUifitf ft iiovn on tho political ones* bond t|io nii'uiuVuitr* »f wbi«b U apparent n I rilU for iiti rnwnirnt froiu my pen* A n,H HIVNf)! I>H f fjlful fiinirilMNhrr. ».n.d bill has »»™ prlutml and distributed 1 sotting forth tho demand* which tlmy muke T rmn . f H„l «r -ti,.h,.ii, ft r .O iu A4»-nnre ' M|< | M t!|f%y Uy( , |U llimirt j ( , a j ,e**irjrth to — \' — A i make their demand* heard wv may sspevt I ft.tttur ir\r or TIIK IirTtil.IV to lu»ar »oin« thing further on the suhjoot '----- i Tliey demand a distribution) of of!W* an <) lir r-iflTI Will .Vrrvo flm». Mlow»: for nwirof. • whili. m«n ; f«.r .l«l*r- m • i , lit men, nine cohui'd ind nine white itien ; for h f.,: 11 *~ u AT T» »1H IHMU nihil;'*<l nh«l , ,,,,,, , , . r rt * u .. r * I ohUf of |f«r»H**#, »t oolorrd fiirttt ; for flret lieu- ;•!*!* iJ IV ilnproVt.l \\ifli tlio |irr«PTif tonunt of police, a white man ; for second Umihri . \YY li.iVf TTiii.lr 1111 4 < Imil^O ba'itenant. n rxdor.d man ; for nin^ommi«- .» , . i .. ' •intit'd ot1b»cre and private* of polifc, altar- U.t.i tnr vi w to i<\\\\\y on'* rnfrl • > j»niii\i««; lnhiitiri-.i m< n i\ l.u*;*<T ilrru lor ti IVCM liSili;; l!mii our i<>nnt'r - <,hno«* the white eandidatae and tho white* r.Miilf I HJVi.'M woul.l JHTinit, flli'l |Vi|•;«-holw the rolored nnndidntfe. Th< oolorfnt \.v n/; out IT t«l«\rw ii jM'jylcr ftiii«»ti111 the amount of nhmrif. the nnaviiiHii|C w»rrow r the crime, the bread, transformed fnt<» jM»if«on f the poverty v the pne|»eri*m, the l>ru- taltty, the wild waate of viUl and flnaneiiil rea<v^^\. rn»ike a© aKirrega^e ao vaat t —ae> inrnhnlahly vnrtt, tloit the onljT wfmdeT in hat the American people do not rim a« one man and de< Ure thit thi* great ourae •hall eiint no longer. Tho truth in that there in no qneation iwU re I he American people to-day that be- gin* to mateh in importance to the temper- ance qneation. The quention of American slavery wit norrr anything but a baby by the elde of *ht*;*and we propheay that within ten your*, if not within five, the whole country will tm awake to it, and dirided upon it. The organizations of tho liquor iiitere«*t t the vast fundi at iU command, the univf r»«l feeHng among thoaa whose busi- ness ii* |istted against th« national prosperity and the pu^lio morula— theae are enough to show that^fipon one side of thU matter, at least, the present condition of things and the soeml que*!%>5 that lie in the imrtieni- nfce future are epprehsadinl. The liquor Lattercst kn<>wn there ia to 5oa groat struggle t : ^^^^r .!»i^. 4mm WEnSTERS «»i rvu.liti'r initicr. • Willi a rirru- lution itlmulv *'*|ti?iltfi;^ tl ut <»f tn >st of our thMiHihorih^ rofrmpni \\ !rn, IUMI Willi the <l< fit MiifMilioii 1111% t it nil ill I«< »t \W* i\i\ \\< <l, 'I'llK III It A f I» oiVriYi iTi<lti« riiMtitl In fi«|vri t:Mc|'s hii-rlv f«'iiinl. H will l»r our iiitn \n fm III.M1I it rii.-It ivrtiio ii live locnl itrw-\.jijijipr nii«I wr sh ill rihlruvor fri r-«»llr«it > it. Ii ii rim i\\ in onr luini l»ln juibownt uio r.ilcnlntr«l t<» IT1« nlith-t our iTiiliTM on tin\ 1 local in |r-rr».lM oflln* (MntitV, l»<Mhlr*4 ^ivin*' 1 ; llirm flm Julfvif news, ntbl uii ihsij^lit 1 f • f * > \\llil IU I I It II\ |»l» 111 - -^ III 11l«* nut * l«l»> W'niM. lit I. IIlM\fl» \Will lir in t'tifurn ' I)I\H'M| In <irnrnil ntnl K'M nl I nfi Ilip« inr, im<| fintlnti^i Will ri|.|>ijn m iii f.»liunTn cilii'i tlinii ii ral'-iil ilr<l In in hint ilTnl < \r\ »h\ In I't f. Tiir. 111 i:.\i i» i»«, *lth • 1 v M|>'\iLin:^ u r.iTmly v tu % w> • |ni|irr, uliil w«\' ill -»IM* if to lit* it WY'rhly \inl< I h» thn lii rnl<-nf r\ ri> i*tttni 1\ iti I lii>t foil hi V. Wi^ HIT <|rlrrnimr«1 to miller <»ih |.;iprr oiir of tliO t!to<l iTHihiMr it in I lii'»l |»riiifr«| i.hrrfu in Ihm nrrlnin, rtn 1 we lru-W Mir untiring Hl'm in in Mi il IIITT< linn will lir rrw'uiil^il 1>\ our lrir-n«l»t (MifrTnlm^ fnwniihi us the |»ttionii;^ t lint tlwir IMSJ U iI ilif lor ntir tututr jiro-.jifi if v ntr cnlcti hilfil In in piriv tern.itely white and colored mon. tt seoms to ho the pi in to hivo the colored people dlinJitu tho white Cftiidhlfttos and tho whites rli<wmo the (olored niitididiitcs. Th< oolore<l peoptn will thrtufors not seleyr any man 5a i--«n«lidute i xrept such lis mm* sftuiiirvlT nut i . . A , M , - w „ , \'\\ . 1 l J raud is pvcp^ring to me«t tt. roople both in furor of tl>«< pUtfr»rm thry h«vt» Iniitdown ' . . . . ^ m% . . .... lir , in this eouiftrr and eireat Br*tnn are berui- 1 hi'f s.iy : \\\«' HUO <IiotiMnd uii rqii.il niter- , ,, t , ' ning to see the enormitr pf thia hostnesa— nat«» pio r»iln m nil ttie other depirtuieuts , , „ * . . t ' »re beginning to realise that Christian of thn titv government and n *1\HT4 in thai .. . , riviliXHtion is aetnally poiaoneil at its foun- rii* ut i%n p;nrori*gc ; An*^ no uiwiKwecar* , . . ., tain, and that there can be ne> purification, not. wiiom, nlmll re< eive our notioe a* a cat - . , t 4 m , . . . . . ,.,... , . of tt until the source of tha poiaoiL is dried oioiit.i who duo not endorse and Udvooat* | th«s«» mea«utoa.\ That the otdore<l have the i ,.„ ' , , . , , . A . . , . . . , f I he roimtry is tt> He sineeMy congratr- tinmlK-rs to nmko tins thing f«lt ia certair ' . , . - , . . lt lt . «, . , lnte<l on th<ifaet that the wine interest of nn.1 if thcr have suHh iciit orgfuniratioii iitnotig thoni44-Ivea they will [r* ahle> to fone tho whitra to aoorde to tln^ir tcrmtf H000 Engravings ; 1840 Pafea Quarto. Puui $12. lAiabeter now Se glorious—it leayes nothing ff , to bj desired. ^ I [I res. Raymond, Vtt»aar Ce41ego.] E very scholar know* the valoe el*the Work. [W. H. rreseott, the Histerhm] een one of my daily eotnpwtkiofiav I [John Ii. Motley, the Hutorlanv Ac.) Worth and Beauy Wood's Hodsehold Magazine v AND MB rirnoMo V O SEMITE. B This movement following on the he*»l# of lhoa*» in Ohio, In Muryhihd and 1n this city. the I'nbted $Utea does not promise much. Little niitivo wiue,. after nil our painstsk. ing, ftrds its wuy to a geutleiaan'a table. j The tT M liforfiia wines are a dlsappohtttmnt t and. a failure, and the Western wines are of whnl i I wtote >-<'\ ltiat week, but proves .» x? ^.^ .it i *i. • • F : the same. Neither tne dry nor the spark- the correctness of the position \ then took, u £i . ^ * 4 »_ tl , M A .. 1 Mng t Htaw»*y tikes the plac* of anything th it there WMH s'>me etut^e to wttif h this «!ii«- fc , „,. . ... , . .» . . .i ; \\ported. I hey are not popular wines, and uMoction could lie trne^l wore we to t»«kfiths ! 4 .„, tI A . I we congrutulste the country that they never lfout»l«i te tnrcttigitn it. I he innrhiniitions t t% J J ' can t»e. The larger l»epr interest is endeav- oring, in convention, to separate itself from the whinkey inteie^t/ chiiming to 1K> holier and more regpeetable than that. They nr* of politic il driurigogues miy hare had some- ! tiling to do with it. It is not at sit prol>t\>U thut this \ lltaek Man's lllninl/r,' as it is t--ruled w ill heeonte gott(>r:il, hut ttie meve- incut t.ii* slriH.lT heroine sufti«ieiitly ei J ^ U °Pr°^< 1 **> eohriely. SIMI, in the end we tended to sn/nge our serious attention. ' \ l,,lU ft,l,! ihcm nl1 fi K ntin ff • l,!o br MU,C for 1 existence s^atti<it the deterrnineil indigna- tion of TI long buffering people. A re*«pe<>tHhle msgaiine reports, ha a fact 1. Hvr frott« W tiftilns^ «»•• \\ \. iliN \. ill NI .| .IN t I > < ' , • ) ;>.»tinil'«v. ••« p»- '•. i^'l i I*t». 11 I'll \ loO, - I do n.»t *iitn III ihn iotrref«t o f ft third t* rni f-.» Pre* i lent Hunt. On thn vontrrii> I am esrniMtlv* oppom I to j ivlng •% tlm^l t. rm t.'t miy limn. \\ «xv» v«r noil hr» nifty IIMV* K.*ivr-I Hi l\r tin hr-o' un I Ki'intil t«'tut«i Y.t, I fmti'T the fiiin.rri Imm not yivm (1. ii ruHif ml i mlil ft? %V dot li«' h>*M ulie.id\ il.itHt t«i l^frirn 1 th< m, l»i« IHIH HI fin t. IMH W .•titi ..f tli« pi.>inoterM of ihi movement thut in now (\iiiuiiu MM h a . •iiuioiti. n nmoiig Ihe itmn »p .!t|«, \V«» mil ^ M'«l\ hive forgotten nlnit \\ im Wiittfli OTI thn nnl»jn t ol ihfip I r.Utip i t »U.»n i n lii»i 1.% «t unnnil nir»ia»lj»i» \V »t ii.nn.it liiVn for>fotlrn t f« «I. ho recom f iur.pl . I I' n»iM«i«i.Mi il ii.tiroi on u lnuuli. i ..f * iiT-ifii-vi luring in vli*\\ tln> oM'ihiiiig O! « lo'Sij-.i r r.oiti'«i <»f I r;iioipoi (at ion to (ho urn Inn.I Ii . i n thr V\.i.\) In t Ii »t nddtrns In r« I* f r« I t.» \ Viirinin . n t< i p? I-M'« for tliolnoo fit.on io. I . lo.ip. r ti imp.i l ulmu .»f tln> noToitniitly ini'tf-.| ntig niiiplns <.f \\r»*tf*rn tin I .''oitthrrit ptodn. I»» to tho AtMlitic >r\ |,,i,l\ lln nonhoiod in put t ii-nhir tin ' r.nitt to fi.Miir. I lli. M P'l-titiNippt Vulley w.th II in A I I.-HI t in u l t 'h-ir h-«it •.«% ii ( .M t ' . und S.i v \«m .Ii/' o , hy w.itrr \*y «-ny of llto (Hn.. ui, I linnnii.M. fivor*, tin.I ran.tin niid .In. k v% .|nr ni » i^.« to.It to thn S t \ mm.* It imd < i. fontjin ii\r.\ AUo an \.Mirrnir.n of th< l\ .n.iwliii nnd .F»mw n Hiv*t Cui.il to tin* t Hii..,\* .in I \u |.r- *|* <t to f i. ilit »te ennuiim-*- I, Mi ny t ol n nlnp rrtii.il uronn I Ni.ipiin I „IU on llo I'nitrd Mt itr-i NHII. \ Tl.n !*ifr.ii!<-n! did h'.i, li.rnr'V.T, f«V'om iiond tl.it i|iiv iiti..ri l.n tnUrn i n them.it t r .f ei'h. i |.in|iN I wv i llo oil fli^t n. t ikin(r, ii ilrid ln.|i|!iy litlti tlo» f«* i» il.ilit y of rn< h llo R 11 I .not 11 I > In lif.i I fi I hi I Im w \n i n li-iini ly hil>i..' I i n tho'fiir t,ton ol .liriip Ir -1 OP poit \lioj in, ! |l»l l o won! I f .n'.tr no> |.|..|i. I lint ti i •»?, d If . > \» prn I if • »i.h <if • ' I * t |M-I ott^j U in \ i» ii» o . 11 o i \f tho ; ol | . t II II... fi n r. f. vt. d t Mm h common^ is likely to he ! eielted 1H» tho «< tlon of the Jitpnnese government In o»illmg home thn yming men sent t<» thin country iiml to Kutopn to he cdu< itted. A nlinilH^r of them hnwi l»eru ntndents in the Howard l f iiiYev»ify of this city. Others hnvit h< in pUeeil In other tnntitijttonn of l«sr*lug ( nod ethers have l»cen pursuing Jsnr.iil dntirs iiiidrr piivnte iimtrut torp The govi fninent hns given no intimation of it* reu-ona fe r enllliig th#in horns, but it U v. i y evident thst this notion hos considers- hie Mi^mlle mee Thero sre shout sii hun- dre.f of these younir men shroud, and the only ohjoet fhrra could here licen in edit* eating them in this eoimtrv and K.upopo wu» to nii^dn them to gnin thomugh ideas <.f our Mviliintion, In pkylosaphy and in sei •nre the Japnneso ate not st all t*hiud Us Il !•• only in the practical application of scirntiH^ ninthnds to tilings of er*»ry*<Uy lif<- thst Wecieel thfm. It would have Wen mmh less expensive to impott the tern liern tikuti to send the students shrosd, hut it WM thought I»ent to sdopt this eourae, for the ren*on thut those yming men, destined to |»l.»v in.p.ot.ot |»MirlM in tho f lit yfo vt J.lpilll, nhould htive s tuple opportunities, fo r ob- serving thecnYcteof other civilisation than tkeir o\v II. ^lii. h hss heen sttid about the spirit of progress t |, sl | lll(| i^.,, I.^ts^ly msnifisted in dup.ili, nnd it dora MTtn thut there has Itee* i Merious n* lin.itinn to ailnpt some of the lo itttrr^ of our .dvili/.ition. y\ hirge num- he-r of A tnei ioiiuH hnvn tirrn appointed to impott int offhml positions n t itmnen^e i»sl- *t n * ; t< nvelin^ emluttiNir* have Wen sent •\it to vi*it the loiited States nnd the rn rious Kumpeitn uutlotis ; Aim ii< iin ma- • dtincr> has hrMi iti 11 .aliteed, and ft prop >- -dt.uiti to mih»ritutn the, F.ngliOi hitigiisgr tol Ihi iimilive Ji)ftgun lots hern ncriotiNly «*iit\l (titled. Now, tin qncntinn is, does tho calling hoinr of tlnir students ahrmid itidirnto an liitontti.it to nl.in Ion this poliey'r 1 If so we mnr evpei t to hc*rnc*t that the Aiucrienns of eitojourngtng moineiit, that of the fifty thousand clergymen of the Church of Kng- Isnd as ninny aa four thousand actually abstain from the use of spirit*! So, eleven* tweelfiha of the clergymen of the English Church eon sent to tie dumb dogs on the temperance question! How [large the pro- portion of wine drinking clergymen my lie in this country we do not know, but wo do know thst a wine-glass stops the mouth on the subject of tempcran<H\ whoever may hold it. A wine-drinking clergyman ia a soldier disarmed. He is not worth a straw ii^the n|fht; hvis a part of the impedimenta ol the temperance army. We have a good many stieh to elTry, whet OUghtto be asham- ed of themselves, nnd who very soon will l>e Temperance lawa are being passed by the various I^gUlatures, which they must stistsin. or go over, soul and body, to the liquor iittcrc«t and influence. Steps ure being taken on behalf of the puldic health morals, tmd prosperity, which they must approve hy roioe and act, or they must con- a«*nt to lie left OUt. *Fti«*t* «>*•» t»o no con- cession ntnl no compromise on tho part of tcmf>eranee men. and no quarter to the foe The great o r«e of our country an^otir race must lie destroyed. Meantime, tho trsmp, tramp, tramp sounds on.- the trnmp of siity thousand yearly victims. Some are besotted and Htnpid t some are wild with hilarity an) dance along the dusty way, some reel along jn pitiful weiiki.esa. some wreak their mad and murderous impulses on one another, or on the helpless women and children whose destines nre united to theirs, some stop in WAYaide debaucheries and infamies for a moment, some go hound in chaina from which they seek in vain to wrench their bleeding wrists, nnd all are poisoned in body and foul, and nil are doomed to death Whrrecver they move, crime, poverty, shame wretchedness and despsir hover in awful shadows. There is no bright side to the •|...\kniK to the jrre..t fnlnr.i.if tin. i ..u n t ry Til. d Ho i,!,,,,,,,,^ i i r. i on ~ r If • MMI.II >•' « -f »i\y»'i. o it nu^ht he w-41. v*ln*o .oi ll.ii HII-J.- I. u.* »\ilf to htiv* r t on on I Mr I r. j. >i ' t upon tho \ triotrt p.r i fin,.1.1* i oil. •i |..i conic tfitlfl ? ' n> M 4^-41^ pippi \fci'h Ii l.^w ilrr nn tlio \tttntie . hut t 1 1 .• f t » I, | ! i 1 y i > I il n itlntn.l < • o 11 I I 11 li . u . 11 111 d I k I n-»\ iir iti-.n fr-im M.iin to the I lull o l M' «!.--•» .*• n h i rouff til n* ..oi I'LIHI \V oil.! t... .[ K r. ,t T -In\ it i.lI Itint-i i n I of titc-lt m dilr v.ilo. to <\i~o . f f TOCMJ ^v if N i|m.' h.itptovid I llo pr. il- r pirl of thn rout. n II | | hn ..l.il'i. I* 1 to o\ i < . • mo u m < i o t \ u.tloo the rrr» )» ,,t i hr en .oue«-i Tlit-i rfit^n*\* to lli*« .Jin .!|»n o f » hi Vp t rauspoi t.it ion In the Pi • untoii t'-i tnettn^i h * 1 its «lTr.« t in I hn up p. e ii t in. n t of ii ^JM . IAI noiuin lO m ». t I im rn-ii »t o with M. lutoi \\ i n tl-.tn a i it- . h.iriii^n. li.ti rnmnnUrn In » \ . . o p.ndiin^ it< inqutiin^ loiiuj' tlioontii. ntlMHiiH, I D 1 lo \ op-it t\ he •«uhtliit , ed U j (Itn ||. il ^ s I .11 U l....'l i fnt \V i f 1 to with Inn ^t^iil e..t muM't tten*. It I i i. ii 11. I p »t ol tintt thl* repoit witl nhed In H*> li^hl upon thr loot! ' int MO'.,.' I* to te ttri|« I u f Ih i n miy piper Ihit h.ni h.lnpiihl.di. I \»\v. Ihi. ti t.rio nl thn reqnlln, only on* of m-vrlnl hnwi'vrr, of lim few wot.U iiddtiMiid \>\ Pi i n d.nt llrinl to < ..nrre m un 1 to t he p*»o plr \n.lh.r o f the dire t. result* nf ho. i... otiun.f ml .ilH'i'i *M* Ih** < •on^re^Mion i «, , t \ oil II I . I I -if Mt f.on •» a f« w nto'ith- ,..v- * »'» 1 il •» i on \ i nl n ii .,( O-evrrnor* hold itt \|'iiit.l HIHIIII f *%«» S »m« t mm. In.lei 1 Wo nn n .t uhh to fHtiinnto Ih n clleot th.t hi-* w .1 \4 fr- ill liioi. hid. I heir Inllnotio hn |.« - it lidl t\«n In flic foinrn' iiioliiiK , nnd it not iiupitns ha* I * •» piv-n to the move nonf. Ihe fs.t that the ipie.lion woi.ui n,.'.-i. I * o Impoitwnt «a to warrant so rt f t.Oi h d rt Itothe lit thA rrest.lciifi.il tltenSMge r k 'h I to i t fl.S attention of mow who would in .fapHii have Iwicn diNtuiMHod from their re I pi.dure. AVe forget, there ia just one. The hunter tt ve <»111.*i»%I ponittotts and su]>erccd<<d hy U itivoi ' The re-inon for this nppnrcnt revcrssl c*f the policy of the Unt few years may bejthat I ho .hip IIIOKC hii ve IwjMin to Uttd out that w Im h ni'inv of im have known from the I c- ginning ; that is, tha^t the Amori. an» they havn appointed t<» nlTlee ate men %»f little or uotiintity; iiinhitirs tl.s sane of (•curtat llonire ITipnm, slso that sf k\ IVsNiuc Smith, Iv*q ; and that thn ft. hooU t(V which tit. y have HI nt their young men la l»e ed- it* it* d are not generally utod< ) institutions, in d i*u i -the llowatd t.'nlvei nity, whiiit in not «' i I ntnl v a fifHt « l.t^s i durational est.O 1 - IndiinfiO ; at any rate an o<|uintanre \%t||| « one of tlie prof. MSOIH ,.f thai tn«t It ut i<Mi men who makes this army gets rich. Their ehildicn nre mlied in purple and fine linen, and live upon dainties. Home of them are regarded as respectable mcmWr* of wociety, and they hold conventions to protect their interest! Still the tramp, tramp, tramp, goes on, nnd before this article can see light five thousand more of our poisoned army will have hw&Vn their .shame afid di*grac** n the grave. Pons AnVKiiTiRTWO TAT,-The greai practical question of the day for all buainess men, is, faff* .VlverUsing f\*yT Common sense would readily reply. If you have atiytliing you winh to sell, you mint let tin people know it, or you might as well not HOI vn to so unpr.ua a close olwcrvrr * , . A . / , I have it, Kvperience m ikes procundy the Hut we m-ty rvpiit fuithrr develepniciits i s une answer, Head what the greatest lords ol t hU J>ip.i|i. no puz/Io a ^» Tlie Uorhl* JJrent (nrtf. nv nn f o not.Twn. Trnmp, fmmp, tr.imp, tjie hoys are match- ing, how miny <if *.bam i Hi^ty thousand ' v o * t v full ri'j;interitii, i ve y man of which will, h. fore twidvo months *lni!l have com- pleted their eotti Me, lie down in the gia\e ..f a .tt nitU ill I luvery > ear during the past deejule has witneaecd the snmn snerifler; and Hulv tf'gimciiti statitl hfhind this army ieii.lv to take it-* pi tee ll in to l»c recruited from our • htl lreu ami our « hitdreu'a ehilt , < . r II. •* Tramp, tralnp, tnartip*'- the sounds r.ime to n=i i n tho s#hre^ of Hie foot steeps <»f • hi. Him junt expiri.V, tramp, tnirup, tiantp, l IJo ettith thakea w.tli tin tread of the hunt tj»w paasing: tramp, tramtj, trnmp, eoeies to in front the camp v»f live renrutts. A ^reit tide of life II »wa f CKIW t h.»-.| y to* lt^ <lcS(h Wliiit in tind'* name are they fighting forV * t «t fourteen, was apprenticed to a aoap dea- Id>^ prtvtlrge of plenstitg an nppelitc, of' |«. r . One of his resolutions was to wmd an eotifotiniiig to i soeial mae:*, of rtlling ijivty j hour a day^oeat least at that rate ; ami he ihntiaaad homes with HIIIIUI^ snd sorrow, ot 'had an old ail ver watch, left hinv fty his loit.lmg tJm puldm uitii tho liuolcn of p»u« uncle, which he timiHl bis roatling 1^. He p. ri in, .f ci ow ding our prison -houses with | nttid seven years with his mister,, nod il h lon«, of dotta. litttf from (lie pro<luti vc ' was a *id whei. he was twenty-one he knww indt.Ntrirn of tho country, of running for-I as much an tho young squire did. How fist tunrs and I*rr« ing hopes, ..f brre.ling div- m <«ee how tiiiu-U tim* he h:%d to read in, in e.mn and wi^tchiilucsM, of destroying troth \even years, at lite rat.* of an hour a day h i ' v and H ot! nv htli IN foro tlmir time. • It wo ltd be two thsHseuad.fWe hundred and j of wealth say about the value of this mod* | of huildiug up a husineis : \My Bucrrsa is owiag feo rsy liberality in advertising\— /f«»nner. 14 Advertising Las furnished me with a competence.\— .tmo* /.dirrtftcfv *'I advertised Vny prixlnetions and made money.\— .VIV/IO/«I.« /.on^ieor/n. ••Con-Hnt and persistent adverislng ia a «ure prelude to weath.\- -8*}*#»> tiirrtinl •'He who invests one dollar in business should invest one dollar in advertising that hu««iucas *— A. 1\ Sttirart. •*Without the aid of advertisements I coul 1 have done nothiug in my speculationst [ have tlvs mo*t complete fai^h in printer's ink. Adveatiain^ is the roynl T9*i\ to busi- llesH. ,, — Ilavnnm.. i As Horn. \ tv^r.—Thero was a lad who The prospnity of the liquor interest eoviihtg rviry department t^ it, depend* rut-.rely t»n the intonteusiitift of this army Itctittiot live without it^ It never tint live without it. Ho long as the liquor intercut ftfty-rlve hours, whiih, at tho rate of eight hour* a d-iy, would bo c^iid' to throe hund- red ami ten d iys. e<pil to focty-fivo weeks— nearly a year's ronillng. Tliat time spent in treasuring up useful knowledge would pile up a very largo etore. Try wltU you m.ih.tainHitspreaeiit pr.isuaroua condition, vnJy do w^ now . In atop years you otherwise h4ve ps**«d »t hy,«u.l in thsry^'it wiilcont Vmrriia the^ socrtftee of •i*ty j w ni |« H ik bank Upon tho Usk aa the moH ,.f somn mm tt 0ter« hy g^im d a rc-pei ta (liousand milt every yesr. The ciTwt is ' |>U»aMaut aud pruftublo yotuover UOT formed hility that tt wt»ahl im* otherwise have had . ii tH f.parutilo from tho cause. The cost to Nf .^ H mnv !i n {hl%i riAitil n f t hs s.dM.tnes ! U«\ count,y of the liquor traffln. is a aum ao / # fnrr.d to |. T I'rcsidrnl tlranf will liaa.itia. l-tupcndous that, any figure* whith we fa.tor> to the fart...... 'ibny would not Ho ' •houbl .Uro to give would conviot us of to me h Frof. S. T>. Wileox, who w*nfr from Han • ilton Collage to Florida for tho benefit of Ulll ,,,.,„ .\... *.... il.o , nn rr !.I < ,,,.VtV at nnu I ,..,ri,,l,,,lry,^ F,rt - s*% S uperior In moat respect* to *f»y other known to me. [George T. Marsh.] r ie beat guide of atudenta of our lao- tr u «««- [John O. WUttler 1 E xcals all other* in defining ecientlftc t^rms. , [President Hitchcock] R emarkable compendium oi human knowl- edge. j [W. S. Clark, Pree't Ag. College] A j necessity for every intelligent family, studlent, teacher, and professional iioii Whit Library is complete without the boat Englieh Dictionary t WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY. 1 (MO Tages Octavo. 000 Engraving*, Price f 5 Toe work ia really a gem of a Dictionary, jnst the thing for the million.— American Educational Monthly. % Published by G. A C MT.RItTAM, Mpringfteld, Mats. MTBold by all lH>okaellers. 2H Special Medical NOTICE! m • • Mrs, Dr. Leach. The jrererirated Female Physicisn, formerly of Rochester, N. Y.; hss permanently located in WATERTOWH, H T. No. 52 Arsenal St. Where she may be consulted on all diseases incident to thia climate from U to 12, and from 1 t o 5 r. M., (Hundsya Kicepted) Mrs. L. makes a specialty of curing Cancers but treats all chronic disease* with great success*. She cures all humors of the blood an I eruptions of the akin, from a Cancer to a conpmon Pimple, Bcrofuls, Fever Borea, Festal a a, Hip Di senses, Wloerated Bore ThroM, Canker t4 Strasvsoh o* Bowels, Nursing Bore Month, &c. Mrs. I>. cures epileptic fit*, •rtfte-s in children or adults, liver complaint, pslpita- ti<m of the heart, dropsy, gravel, diabetes, and all dieeaaesof the kidneys and bladder. She a|so cures chronic diarrheal, and hahit* ual constipation, goitre (or ew« llwi neck). rheumatism, either chronic or inflammntory and site will cure neuralgia in three houm' time, intermat or external. Bhe cures all FKMJALK DIBRARKS not hereenumerste<l — Asjhma, w«?ak and sore eyes, and^ all wornt complaints, Wsides many oth*r \dis- eases too numerous to mention. Mr*. I** l^eaeh treats all dim-uses with PURELY VEtJKrABLK HKMKDIKS, such H* roots, gums[ leaves, barks and Imlsam. Her IIIIHI- iciiieHare curefully prepared hy horsedf. Oi'K MKTtlO!> (IF Ct'ltINU CAKCKB. Ciitjtcer isadisense that requires not only qu'ckL active remiMlies, but also good judge- ment [in their preparation, and great experi- ence ^n their triplication ai.d use. The tin*t objiH*t| to be obtained by our method of treating Cancer is to make a proper examin- ation of tho case ; ascertain as nearly a* possible the true character, si/e, shapo and full *xtcnt of the disease, also the length of time it has oxisted, the age, constitution,th< vessels that are liable to IHJ involved hy its growth, tho strength of the ncrvou* jmwere of the body, and how fur the constitution i»« prenIi^i>os4'd to a csneerous virus. These are so^ne of the important points to be con- sidereil in commencing the tro.tment of this di*esse. If on examination, tho case pre- sents * favorable appearance, our attention isditec.ted to the preparation of those rem- edies which we know are best adapted to the condition of the tumor—remedies which are unit only mild in their action but are sufficiently powerful to kill tho diseased mass, and effectually exterminate the pro- ducing cause. In treating a cancer when it fiir*t makea it* appearunce, but little in- ternal treatment ia necessary, but if it 1W existed for any length of time, has become large and involves much of the glandular structure and surrounding tissue, proper in ternnl treatment ia absolutely requisite, snd for these advanced esse* our Cancer Byrup is of great utility, inasmuch as it acts aa a specific in dimii i h nj the fatty and alburn- ums matter (which is usually found to be xreiitly in #xo*ss in the blood) thereby pre- venting the further formation of the cancer- ous ot |l, which is in retiity, the life of the disease. Thus you will perceive our treat- ment is both local and constitutional, and we believe that canc\r cannot bepermain n»- iy cor«.d nnUaa this treat incut is tffectually carried out. Tit* HKHITT or DKI.AT. The length of time that people ate apt to procmstiwite before commencing the treat incut of Cancer is one e*%ueo of the fatal re- sults that MI often follow. We would there- f ire suggest to those hfllieted with thi* disease the propriety of avoiding dvlay when a tumor makes its appearand, ee pecially in the breast, it should be looked upon witb great suspicion particularly if it has originated without any known cause, or ha« ex.t*4«d for any length of time. A female on. detecting any unnatural hardness iu her tocMai»*howl<i not rest satisfied until the proper means have tieen adopted for its removal, and above all things never allow it to t»« tampered with. No matter what the cause i>f its origin may be, whether it pro erode from* a bruise, injury, milk ahaoese or any other cawae^nnioreot the breaat,though simple in %he incipient stages, and consider- ed harmless by ths family physician, fre- quently asvume a scirrhous form of a very utaliguaat character. Many ladies on de- tecting a tumor in the breast say but litth atiout it, especially if they *re not at all troublesome, othera conceal them for year*. from a feeling of falao modesty and other* from tho dsead of the knife, until rhey arr alarmed at the rapid development, paia» nnd uneasiness that it produoee, and in* many oases the delsy nmders cure impossible. TttKATMKNT ^ CAHCM WITH THE KNIKK Tliera i» probably no one form of flsoase extsnt to ^he pres-nl day that has re<eiv,-d so much attention and been so utsucro-ts- futly treated by the medical faculty aa dis- eases of a can. e ous cbamcter, and why is itP Simply, U-oause inediosa mtn have al- ways looked upon cancer aa* a a incurable disease, its extirpation by the kmie tho only means of relief thry sould offer, and etnong^j ill oper.itions performed the iasmt deleter- ious and fatal. Thia we assert, not only from our own experience aud observations, cxteiutiag over a wide Held of practice, but frt»m the highest medial author. Dr. Alex- ander Munroe, Dr. Macponiana and Dr. Beach, the distinguished author, in speaking of diseases, says:-\l know by a lifo's •firos experience that %he method of extirpating oauecr with* the knife is no*,extended with su<H)ees, but o» tho oontrsry, I have fouud that it aggravate* the <H>mplaint. We might refes to many other disting- uished susgoous to oorroborate tho above statement, but this we do not consider ueo- Aesary. We think we have sufficient au- thority to satisfy any unprejudiced person that cancer cannot be cured by the use of HsMJng control of the magnificent Oil. < HKOMO, YO 8RMITE, we are able to offer a combination ei literary and artistic work of genuine worth, and at prioca unpreyed- onted. Ttia fine copy of a piece of TSTaiBro's r rand est work, la not presented in the usual 'i mi ted style,—its dimensions, 14x20. mak- nga picture of Tory desirable sixe, in itself AN 0RXJMENT 10 THE ROOM graced by its presence. | But few copies of this beautiful OhVorao- will be allowed to-gn to the retail sjtorcjr, and those will he sold at their ArtsmI B**4Hf Prie?. M OO, while if ordtred in eoune«'tion wltii otvr Magazine^. he4h will be furnished for ftherfrr's n+1+. J ASO* PMITR, sirawist En Bwrrff, Hy viHtui of on« t*x«H>utioa Issu^sToat of fas Bu- preme loiirt »f thia Hut* ***tn*i the gaods and ehsttels. lsmU snd tenement* of Kit hniith, 1 hswe m»is.*d sl l the rtKht ami title whl« h this »aid I.*I Smith IUMI on tiie Otb day of KoVeraixr, ls;i, or in, and t o the following described premises, which I Mhnll expj«e fur sale, SJI the Ui dirsctn, st jaiblie auction, a t Van iJunng Hotel, i a th«* villas «r (louvi snetir, on the 1.1th day of September, 1K1. nl Urn o'clock in the forvnoon, to wit : all that ot rt*ir^ pieces of ISIMI nitnste in the Townnhip of (OHiv«,r- neur, in the t'ounty of Ht. UMHII^, and Btste oi New York, snd d«*crto<*d n* fotlown, vi»: la trinnir K in th* ecntr»« of the hurhway st th© S. W. corner of Fiord HuniMirTu h<mtf lot; thence N*ly slong the lo t line 10 rod* to the lsnd o f the KE ADY MADE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY! • ; ^*^ 1^ heirs ot Aoinii Hmtth,d«eea»e«l; thene<» W*ly parallel with th« highway 8 rods ; thei«M« H'ly parallel w thshe firstt lineine tenn mdsds too thehe centree off thee highway wit h th « highway 8 rods ; then(M« H'ly parallel with t firs l te m t t centr o th hit thenoe E'ly along the oentre of the highway 8 rods KILLMER &. i EPSON, $1.50. Amu rVymfwu the piotue may bf ob*- twined by sending us TWO BUBViiirtio^H rOH THS MJteNaXf^H AT fi 00 EACH, or by subscribing for the Magazine two years irv advance, »t tlDOpew annum. Address, w^jo*^ ifo?;rtKiifyi,n wn.\r.ntir; r ' Kewburgh, N. Y. S. F. SntTTTra, Publisher. Important to AU! c r »» to the placti of Uwimiing. ooittaining U2 of an aer*» of land, more or les* ; being the lot with the black smith shop and old house on it, at the I Jttlo How corners, snd the sarus prcmiwi** conveyed to Eh Smith hy t.ucy Kenyon Collin*, by denl, datitt MarehS, l«?o. DaUsi July 29, 1A)1. ; . _ w. n. WALrjnfo. W. II. AimUFWd, Hheriff. rur»Atty. IA©!8 Who intend htjilding or baling fhn't l|mTd Jfrgs repelretL NO MILLER CAN AFFORD TO MANUFACTURE FLOUR WITHOUT URINO The Smith Midlings Purlflbr, First, the flour mado from middlings f which have been treated upon these ma- chines contains noarly all of the gluten, and is therefore, much more healthful and nu- tritious, while at the same time it is whiter; consequently the demand for it is constantly increasing; hence, in order to retain his best customer* ho must furnish them with this brand. Second, the Smith machine is the only one which is warranted to make all of the Mid- dlings into a high grade of flour, which is worth more that produced by the first grind* ing. The use of any other purifiet involves the necessity of making more or leas l.ow <>KM>K and the saving whioh ia thus affected by the mne of my machine will aoou pay the compumtively small difference which exists in the price tietween it and inferior ma- chines. For full information address GKOIM1K T. SMITH, IN IIm Iiox (M>5. Washington, T). C. Hare jmH ^CTMHI a large and splendid line of ZMrEZLT*^ •3 ^LITID BOITS' READY MADE CLOTHING, I would Respectfully inform the public that I have recently erefctud a new shop for the loanufac.ure of MILLINERY. I>oora t HaahJl.lnd^ Bracket* A Mouldtngn Scroll Saariftf. Plaining, Mafehlnjr and Re- sawing and sverything pertiiining to build- ing done in a workmanlike manner. BEVEL or 0 0. DOORS, , BEVELorO.a.RASn, to suit tlisj trade, I employ none hut the beat workmen in my shop, and having se- cured the services of Mr. WM. TUTKR for foreman, who ia a practical *»N)I and door maker, I feel confident that I can please those who favor me with their patronage. i HF\A11 orders by mall promptly utlendi d to, and work delivered at the curs wlten re- quested, free of charge. S. UriKrV TTaileslKirough, N. Y. Shop one Joor above theOrist Mill, on the site of the Saw Mill formerly owned by Maj. Haile. 21 Miss Jennie Qnactobosb, ClUtou St., 1»t door Sooth of Kjfg*rl'» Block. 00UVERKEVR, K Y^ In tho l«leM Full ityW Splendid Business Suits $10 to $15* \^ J GEO. B. JACOBS, Is prepared to do* All Kinds of Tailoring' Has on Ji&nd a lsrge and weTI assorted stock of MILLINERY GOODS, Of the late-d faun Ion •», te vthieh »he iarfte^ th* at- tention of the ladien of (iotiTertit \\\ and visinity. DRESS MAKING Done to ordvr. July Jd. 1173. Fine Dress Suit^ $15\ to $20, W . A . PAUL, « CLINTON' STRHKT, Baker & Confectioner, w'w.m ix Canned Fruits, A:c. ICECREAM Served up by the dish. IVirate families nnd parties furnished with i< o cream on short notice, (jive ivm a rail. Wo have Also just received a nice line of CLOTHS ANB CA9SDIERES And arc ^iiarcd to CUT mid MAKE CLOTHING to order IV A. PATI,, Orruvcrncur, ?*. \ June IP, \^X With Nesfness snd Despatch. TTc also gives six'cinl attention To Cleaning Clothes. t?TSh<vp over Killmer & Morris* store, Main HtreeU , i\ I. K. ARNOLD \•\SI?\ OF PATENTS Makes exominationa in the Patent Office to ^certain the patentntability of lnvetitions f«»r if 10. A majority of ca«cs are now re- jected, being anticipstcd by existing patents Ions to applicant UHUHIIV alxttit $50; often more. After making this preliminary ex- amination 1 < hur^o no fee unless I seen re a pal cut. 22-Jm MILLINERY ! And Dress Making ! Mrs, S. J/ymiTNEY, His just received aisdis constantly receiving direct fnmv ilc'# Y<M-k, thu mo*t sUborate ^to k of MILLrWERY ever offered to tho citi an« of I Urtoyvt ticur. ll.T Lactic KlbhoH^ arid Fcnthon, Jiitvc Isrn M'lceti d with gre.it care and iti view of th-j wants of ht r many customers Her BO\M;TS Aytrnw* are of the latest styles and ns cheap ss tin m trkct can J*If**r«I. Any snd all wi*hincr anything in her line will consult their interests by uivln^r Mrs Whitney a ea'l at No. 12 Main St , nvn Draper'* Har«l waic st«rVe. J^' JOHN W. FRAZEE, Af lor«e>-at I*sjw and Hotellor of PATENTS AND CLAIMS. arKCIAl.TY OK IMTKKT C'AHFII, OFFirK, 000 ?th Ht. f Washin K ton, D. C, Refers *»y rM»rmission to Hon. Henry D.Cooke. (Governor of the Dist. of Columbia. 22-^tn Dii hliort rtutiVr. WTl'all and lonni our pnerfi Ixjforc piuvliMfTiK ©Itcwhfrt. A II A RE OPPORTUNITY! BOARDMAN & CUTTINS DEALEnS IN Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Putty, House Trim- mings, Tools of all Kinds, Howe's Scales, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and all things adapted to the trade. MANUFACTURERS AND DE.\J,KKS IN \ - - • • .Tin, Sheet' Iron and Copper Ware. STOVES OF AI*L KINDS. GOOD GOODS AT OKE HALF THEIR FORMER VALTJE f W C 0 D & RUTHERFORD. the knife, 23-ly Mns. Dit. LKACB, Water town, N. Y. To reduce eto«,k we offef a?T etrr SPRfSCf and St f MM£R GOOD* AT COST I * i GREAT BAE0AIHB 1* ALL KIN*& 99 tPCIfl **d BITM1CE1 OOODBt Alwajfi cm liaud & krge stock iaV Also manufatturen of tho Willard A 3awUll I>jft.T. MILK FJ^ltf, Tho only article that milk should bo set in to raise crwrni. By its tiarj mot* cream ^^ secured for the season, snd it increases the net proceeds of the dairy. I>o not fail to ice them and enquire into their mentn. Circulars a»d priocs msiled free and all comttiuntoa. tiotts protnytly sttendW to. ^ Dry Goods, Carpets and Oil Clothff f White Goods and Notions, French and English China, Earthenware awtl Glassware; 'ITats and Caps, Groceries, &e. Call ftiwl oxanilne ovlr stock brforc you pnrdiMe, and we will coriTiri<«r you tlmt what, we advertise WK will perform U W<,>0D Jt HUTBERFORF. «. „} n%^i
