1 j bruner ! 1 , i i i il a % 1 1 i i.'i hi i i iiiii iii.1 iiimiit irlioll ul 1 1 : 1 1 u 1 1 ; . . i m.i itim.i , a in ii !.,. lit mil 111 i t ii at lin i'l'l t i li a i nu have been rei liiii-lili'i i m u j ■ 1 ! , i a if it r a - : vv hut i im i a in ntice willi i if iii'j i ■ , i ii tt a | . . • f le inl i a r - . v a . i l ■■ jinlii . ■ a the night nf i ' . i . w if , bliged in lin i'e ce nml lit nl tin revolt it nu i a dozen vv int illo ci u lit ith i i a 1 n i'lie itnib coi i l.iglil '-. ai 1 ni e li uf hcc tt licru ' i ■ i io r m.d ail i lie tin tli.n it jen vvi'ie al *) ii clock y teid.it i do - nml hud eu ' eu | oflit-e und ul nt i a it , ni ed ' ■ lliec when tu do * tt u " . t , a it il ( i.it el i or i tin ii,,i li.ur ut ev erul , t i lf inn 1 1 led man mi i , tv t ns t lien ii i spe cial coi troop 1)1 muni i .. ! t in n it'll ii a .,■ m ms t i mi whii i iii ib i in i • i i lire mill pull ml every i i i id " - bin i ii • mil i , < , liitla iniipti l'i . r ii uiilinirj ; ice to h.n for a iiiuii ot-wur in tin hope i lint such i iini ' , red a | i st th mu , '.: 31 - li.fi ' ip have in i ivetl but thev « i , i iiul bu landed a i.at aru not le.jii hi mil \ n.ii iv !• i i , april 1 ll ul tli.tt u ■ iger passed i i'i ar . i la 1 i to ( the i ' ion iml i ' • ' . i i ■ ! • . t . ■ . f l 1 . ' i i - . m a in •-. - . • ' ro th an , v.i i uf tbe i held ■ ii l iit lit uovern.ue.it washing i aj.i a gei arrived i'ro n uittiip toe.ilt exp.e l.eliel i i pel :..,.,■„• i iu bl'o'l ii and thai ■ - thai .. - . iiiucn tiie i onl ifiir i oiiiiiiiili vvas.hi k april 15 conference i m lire i ! : . ■ lie and '. , ii . ward i h e 1 1 . ti.t-y ii id i o 1 1 mm _• . n i . rep i ■ mil il m v r !.■ _ ts upon the ii . ■ i ' 1 ■ | t linn in it i i i r v i 1 ■ -'■'.. . i it to uo i u-t er ilia t pint : i . 1 la ' i i - i . ' 1 1 il ■ 1 1 e r ii it tl s i e 1 1 4 tv i 1 1 1 1 it ; u.i . 1 a a ..! 1 .. lee is regarded as li ti duel ii i'.ni 10 ter to i i ■ i a sits thai , o.l ut pai it ■ a m i l'.ili.nun sec tui v ' ' • t and mr u itlien otvi ji i ' slavery new 1 k april 1 5 lie vi i wns i - , - 1 — . * ■ i ...\ in i l.u new . i i . ■ m - ' ei.ee i ia v eediiii i mi hal i ii : . . i 1 ir i tun - ■ ippnsed it saying i lb wliich had nothing to do ami ha t believe it vv us sintul to otv u and a t i i , a » l.ii.il stubbing h.ni between boys a i a \ , v april 10 a a m inline 1 1 ' . alia i mi jr aged 1 i while playing ma hies in tho l!'..t ery u ith am thei boy named i ncl n . ; 1 :;. was sl ''■ ' • i r ki i'e n i died half u.i hour nftoi iviirds they were eng i ite when the blow wa ton tv;i arrested and comiuittcd lo i ...» loot il ion f " s tv ry in ( ith t "- i / \ o i f -■■ n.ner a n oi cu i ingb ' i startling it ncemeiil thai tho spun tslt goveri presented a pn.jecl ' ■■ al i i am of " lut fit " iii all her i'll only i'ii.i li i'tiia the h mg . e ast nf tli - ih an ing and li ii.gh ition i 1 ( ul i should be eithei ll or aim an tin tt isesl stat ■ i a of our i nintry have long anticipated ire itlful extremity tt liich would de md i tiii count i y u course t :'' once di iin.-i iiul i ti il mr uuc.li ■ i'i a v this de •;..- i-.ii a uiliiigency long a a ami in i , ,-, i brat mi tend letter . wu in iil.l l.f recreiuil to our • ti ti wort lit of our gall ml fore . and commit base treason , vial v should tv ,- p'-r-nil ( nli i to ' a l'i icaitizi'd nml in i ocmul st in if a ill nil ii iiilt'iiiliinl inn rors t '■''' wliite ia and sillier iho llumes t i ' • '• ' i i a in .- ii '.. i 1 1 shoi'es ■ ■ tdanger or i fair fabric of our union we feni ' ■'' tho coin u and t-urreiil "!' events are • i , i a ■ to i in i . a ciitustrophe ' i ■■ fears nre now realized the ' has been stu led nml heforo vv o ft our power the do l iiniy he d il.it - not the south i n ■ upon a volcano i wo have i for two yi.ar tliat the a i mu ■ late-in ii'i-li ml i in ill 1 ., i ii ol spain and eng lv iwt h if 1 a a itft i w 1 1 111 *! 11 dfijjt ta palitirs llfios jvjrinlhirr mttnl jnprtiufutfntii co:n:nrrrrf t'jc xl an srieiffs jhurnliti a\ti tiir nmilo tirrlf vol i . salisbury n ( ., aim ii 27 1858 number 48 ** "" ml 11-1 land i ere i n be lotibt tl ,. «.,. m - ■ i.e a qnar a nf i illi i i ian i d a ■ - nm iiciii ) . / ' / . l*im)f i ii hill's algebra ' - • ■ .,.- , |( v||.j„lu lliel . iln in , ' ii p 1 m lire nit ', ., i,a,iit i llinl tc.\t book i to ilo is the , , , ■ unit ""-'"' ° lilts to be lolllld if t to tip ,!,,. ,. ii''i books >.. in inn i u i ,.,_ wv i nnd . nu | thai until .,._ , i des if to make u text b ., in f,,r noil iuati in , into the ernn i'1 il i i'li'ii'iu \ ami i , — „, jk ,. in i iif . ,. „„ in for class ■ i in our p i a i . i diatiii i from tu iiu , | ;,,, t,|f ti a i ie pit veil i com and il —, !.,• « .,, i . i i elf with pulling , ■ .,,.,!, ,,,:,, ;''~ l"'l " ' ■-■■"■ ■ ■' nml to in ■'■ ■' i ' • ... i a few tt 1 v i nnd aome il .. « j i in i li cl a linn pag - of j ictions j ciituti ii ol i aiuq , ■'■• vill ' ■ !■■ mt - if , r i leant to make pupils tin ■ ■ ■ .. h ,:, ji cl . a ', lli , i um ; „ . -, l ,, . ,,. inai k ., aid d in f a ju • ia ai i i would have n | i en in i ks will i mlarlv ' i look nil i is a prod i i v 1'uli prove ii e its to 1 •■!' it tt .. hut ,■ heard text i k ■ nti in re re "., . ' | nf 8 • ■ ' • xpei ieiiced le i | as a i'l aill m i ■ - ■ ■ £ branch i nde.l lor i - i ue • prop r gui .... ce serve i irutort f . i'l.iiu '- demonsti il - ... .,..-. .... ilallf . ■ i , ' i : luel uf ii ' . . - a i . , . - ii ot dill ill its ii ' ll j in , i ni in ■ interest tn lie alj i ami i ii ly s . . over are l'u \ d scussei i until uie ih t a 1 1 . 1 practical a | . 1 1 1 cation , , i ■ liev pfd mul like i ve i n i i . remarks liudei . to the rell choice ! lilt u at i intended ■ of the wm k but in spin e : w'f a ide will th pie n i thai n i . . : i algebra ev in if if only a mu i nl sc iini in acquire . but also au i iii ienl aud practi 1 1 actor ; and « e hope to -. i ■ day when quackery in teaching will lu ll -- popular and wl n ors will lat aside i ejudieos nnd lot e of ise ; and se lect for t heir puj.i's n text b ok u it si in j.lt in call fii i - '■-.,. bill because al ei an imparl inl examination they lind it iif.-t suited for tho intellectual advance ment of their pup is yorki ■ eiujuir • r » m . who tl ".-* ' i 1 ' i p lli niaiii in ii letter to tho new . li leans i it-at ime tl i i at ll eh non i nil rs to mi - . iiiiuingham the s mtli ei ii mnti ■ n mi i the in iv tt ho i-i'iii-f iv ijil ilie idea of piirchn ■ m int a ern hi she is if ni irks tli coi respondent a native ni ( , nml an i vui ill from r having been married ilm title of • m ill nn , of i ii.rse n mis domei : unless by figure of speech we i , ii \ call i ei llu *\ am mother of ihe great cause lo which she is dedicating iter if most , ifeetit u existence i found m a ( uiiiiiii confined to hei lied ; nnd innrv i i ■ mil of vv eukness of ihought rn will or rather of lor . thai creates uutl controls lhe t oi id i ere ] lie and plij feeble ' uposlle of mount vei noiiisin lias a pan ml ic lii e in liereye that never fails lo kindle a most colli ittsin 11 i i ft "• al la-t accounts 1,730 inttnls vv ui '■ ul tt a i mi thu -!■ iii.--.il lu viulhiil • ♦ • >• trouliles mo i ke bal in ihey only grow bigger by inn ing i k but troubles dou'l i quail though ? cultural — 1 it 11 i in i ; 111 i:n . ■ i i i a inii liiiiniil force nml hon in maintain il i f vhmi ii an ! |. lantern u ito havo tn ifihlni i ii the 1 lily bl gth nf innnv la boring h-i-miii nul iiiiiiiiau might lo be well in i-iii i in nil ilm i . ;.,•. to n ilm jkivi er ati'l net inn i it i-ry hi nr i iiv ia \ eti by the exei i ai nf ani mal foi '■". or by the ii|i|i!a-atinti of the powei - nf nature < if the latter in al and unit iliitinn are the most eotispicti us when bent causes immense finiilitities nf water rise in nn iml ■ foi m from tin i'ii'i ii.itl nil ol her in isl - ' ' ' lie nl nmspl if vv i ■ loll being cm ili-n-f 1 forms clouds ia a creeks and i i fi am i all the water power in the world were the action of heat and irriit itntion limited to the surface of the "■ mul i ..■ at m spin i e fulling vv ill in a :."■ i , ■ love n is um continent i into i c depl of that -. i t : , i : ol ii a vt hich ii u .- vei - nt er tin ee fourths . a every river and sinal i with i a purl ilirilai of i bove the . cean i ere ia ab il water i .- . to c iver even ; n i i i earth t i u depth of y i lid feet i not i ' i ce of internal heat as developed in t . lent '• ncl ni i-ini-f ii f iipln •. ... . ' let und i ■ i ;- most ■ led with tt hat uiii i mi i 1 1 . ii 1 heat ; w tie if any tv nn tin in it produced by burn ing i al ila et ery hi • i ed ma : line met tig i than simple ■ inl to i • ■ • | rin et it \ a foi ce ,'■■ - lines noi ' ' t a fraction ol . must be if tsmiiiihitioii ..,' a - i matt adapted to i ■ pai t to be n'i iw il is the vi i i.iljusl in ■ ■ ' i i i,i the precise wants i iu constant <> up the : a il machine nu i keeping it ' ttiii in und ni ilie same i ime gi i i ce lul i _■ | ! ' ipi r i.i ■• not to nverwiii k ' the u.ucliiui ti nl i - i lie point in ng ' ricultiirul p - gy w liich we ni to ' ■• pluin to iinpr.ifessi.inul readers if a laboring man or mule were nothing ' more than an ir.ui stc-um engine and boil er ii would be less difficult i explain ' the whole working of the machinery sel ' in mot ion in the former there arc both ' a tin constiiut vvuste of every part nf tho machine itself to be provided for in addition i i iho supply of fuel prop r with which to generato animnl heat ij v ' overlooking this important distinction in reference to nniiniil force ninny writers on both t i 1 mill l'u i eniiunit grogs errors ' in tin february nuinber of this journal ' un page 54 may bo seen a gliort article i ■ ni the value of indian corn which is i copied from hunt's magazine where tho ' reader is badly misinformed ilo is told ' ilnii nnr pound of parched indian corn ' or an equal quantity of corn meal made ' into bread is in it ihnn equivalent to wo j un is of fal meat if this btate " ment were true i i is clear that the planter ' who feeds each servnni three or three and ' it iiiii |. aii i of fat bacon a week worth * ■■" t i i ' cents and b niotiince go ' mii'lit attain every benefit derived from ' ingumption of this meat by men ly i a lowing his servants a half pound of in al ' more than their usual quanl ly to each ' pound of bncon withheld what inn ol ' experience in iho mutter referred to does ' no know that tho sl itemeut is not true . ; a pound of in nl wortli one cent equal ti i wn pounds of fal ineut woith twet 1 cents our agricultural lilernturo abounds in errors miuii.ii t iho one we are pointing nt in ni own paper the writer ofthe ' article is right in what ho says as to veg ' etablo oil being equivalent to animal oil ; lint iii-lt nf menus tho equivalent of iiiiimil food in discussing tbo value i i coi n iiii-nl for un i mil coiisumpl ion ns ai tvith fat meat be should bu m m — m w a a m ■— a m m a aaa a »■ n-n . im hi a . bu u ii t bl 1 0 pounds i the besl fal bncon t ields 80 lbs of fat ; mid thai n like ti eighl of meal givi - .-...;' oil ilei.ee ii i see tli.it 1000 pounds of menl at 1 if ni n | "■..-.. i , will give b0 of oi i or fat j ly ob 1 t.,iiifil in inn ll nl lat dry bacon at 10 cents a pound • let ti be understood us meaning 100 pounds of l'i it itifiit iiri equal to 1000 pounds of corn meal i generating niiis eu at force • lur object is to ncci i the g •■■ i'-il •'■ ffurence in tin i i ■ i the two articles it is v ,- 1 y il ficiilt to li the i , lul . - 1 value of di v bi n i i nml dry meat whether lat or leun ■ ■ n due mix ture of both as fooii lor inan subsisting uiiiiuly mi beans and other lejnne with little inf i m meat the uoiiun boldiersj achieved prodigies by the wi ightthcy car ried without the aid ofthe modeim in ven ti f bngguge wag us and by titer rapid and prolonged marches nothiig in ni lei a times i believe 1 tn < qnal heir performances except the toilsome ubor of the carriers or canjuei ■--. who trave-se the loft iost inountuius in pern boui-ir travellers seated on chairs strapped t their backs a man carries !..- own weight either up hill down hill or on n level much easier than ho i able to cur ry any for ign body that npprnximates liis weight a porti r vt eighing 1 10 piiiniil was found willing to climb a stair i feet high 260 limes a day : but lie could carry up o 6 : of fire it !. each i if 1 03 pounds in the foi ni-r case hi nearly pounds 1 foot high or iis eqn a diij a work ; in the latter c ise he only *-"-." a j muds the bame li in cluding tho wi ight of his body atd i stautiuople an albanian will eai rj sou i'i pounds mi i.i buck stooping for ward and assisting ai bteps by a sort of stuff extraordinary efforts of this char acter ran be endured onily for a bhort time tho period i f rep ise an 1 relaxu ■ oui iv exceeds tl • :' , \" i in iscu lur effort in england sc itlund and s'ltiie parts of germany ... ring pi < ; -.. perforin more work for the food consumed in tho course of a life-time than in any ". i.i ! icy me by no means ', vv i li un ec niomy equal to tlieir industry the vt i iter a i ii nil view of lhe v uluo • f ulc ■ , i.e to aid by iisca ni maintaining animal nc .' ; but et eu i.i bi . will not deny the exisi ol . lerioiis i ol .■ a ' transl imi i : ion of start i an i --;_:.■ to ulc ihol bv iern.entutii.il while tiie beer so urgelv 1 a i in ei sjland uu it not wholly devoidofnutiinic.it pr.ipi the burl v nnd i 1 her giain i suiued in mukiiig it tt ould j it , i set erul times more nutriment i made iuto breud when grain is converted into whiskey tho loss is much greater than in lhe man ufacture of beer so far as gem muscular power i conci rued many discuses in man nnd bis domes ! tic animals would be avoi led by study ii g the relations of l and drink the peculiar roquirments of every constitution valine ha iiluccd at our service a ureal variety of plants and has given to no one species a decided superiority over all others as human food the english ■ pen and bean have more organized nitro gen adapted to tbe growth of muscle and other tissue than is found in wheat rye corn or other cereal ; but they aro not equally adapted to form bread nor do they coutuin an equal amount of starch i .,' teeth mul tl festive organs of man show that ho is not an cxclusivo ■ eniing animal bul requires some tle-b with bis vegetable food lie mav how ever subsist wholly on bread milk fruit tubers and roots nit h ih diet will not develop his highest powers either physical m men tal by separating a part of iln s7a per cent of water iu milk und by solo ting his t egetable food tt iib scientific bv ill a du y c i bill ■ if fai e might be inn lo out with mt ink ing thu li!'r of uliy annual for mail's bill sislanco ( jabbuges and ull phi lo ging to the genus ure ■ see rich iu tho i le . tents ncci ssury to !'■ irtu i ie brains nerves and muscles of animals ynl liable as corn in ibly is to support men and beasts wo hav o n • doubt tliat southern negrooa and liorsos would bo able to perform m iro lab u without iue a vf enee il ullowed a great er variety in their vegetable aliment till unite recently the writer never heard ofthe disease called biu head in ■———_._— w__—z j - haaaa —————— —————— —— i a aa nnd when written to on tho subject by a i i ber lo tbo i i'i oator he could tin in hi im !.- treating of llio um i . no nn-i.t ion of iiu malady i itely a wi i ii correi \> indent uf iho ( ' mntry i i ,,' rin sa ■ thai the al st exclusive consumption of com is the can of the 1 ; _ i lead in horses ; and thai the 1 ii nk io wn 1 1 nt of corn growing dis trict grow ine colts and even old horses are healthier and more active when kepi mainly on graw bay oats peas and other li a little corn is unob jectionable nnd the leaves of the plant ii in mould iiu i du aro i sc winter feed every cultivator iiimiit lo nii-l i plenty of the mull white i-'n iieiin for table use for tt bite and col i cd persons they aro much hotter than our common liel 1 pen and are easily grown a ii field crop on ff 1 land a a gen eral rule servants should have more milk than is now provided for them whether young or old tiie curd sugar and bul ter which it contains are admirably adapted by nature to the every day wants of the human system by feediug tlieir j i'!i and tlieir own offspring on the milk , ol the camel tho arab have produced the finest horses in the wo id aud men ol ii net union powers of physical endurance i ■ ' i i mt ti changed in the teal gland wheu transformed iuto milk iind the rapid ai.d healthy growth of the young of ull the man alia attests the nu ■ i milk e ■ is aud butter can be produced cheap mu fat bogs at tho v uitli according in our expel ionce (. 1 - 1 in j male from the chinese sugar me tv.il greatly lessen iheummui consumption of bacon without detri ment to the strength and health of all ring persons the writer 1ms been using the syrup in his family over four mouths ami it is now as clear and thick as the best of honey our barrels con tain consi lerable granulated sugar we have been feeding the seed ground iuto meal smnu mouths to cow aud other nni iiiiil-s and regard 100 pounds ofthe meal ul the s irghuin as eq ml t i to ibs of em a meal ( i ir sugar * me si ed weighs to pounds to the bushel the bi ed und blades will pay for cultivation and ii fed properly anil all tho manure saved the latter with that derived from the ba gasse will do something toward the im prove ie.it of poor laud at anotliei time we may say sometliini on the relu lite value of oil niarcii and siiirur flscou atituents of annual nutrition nature produces them abundantly in many plants , and as sources of heat and force in ani mal each deserves to be studied by every inquiring mind \\ orkiug animals too often fail of be i ing properly supplied with water to -" o tliis will appear an iinue.csgarv re mark in treating uf aulmul force our a vii:i nis of negro carelessness how ever lead to the belief that serious injury is frequently d ine to mules horses and oxen from neglect of the k i . i>l indicated a suitable allowance of salt and that nt least once a week contributes to the healthy action of every animal unction whether of digestion assimilation or ex cretion at the lust united states horse show in springfield mass a gentleman exhibited a team of four horses — common wurking animals ono pair was -_'|. yours old and the other 25 and both health mil active as ci its ; ana simply be a their owner knew how to make the u nf tho force which nature gives to the horse ricbes of tht bible s une writer j ves i lie following anal v sis of the book of i ks tho bible 1 ■ is a ':-" ik of l.m s to t - - right , mil ila wi ong : it is a book of tt i-,i mi ■ makes the foolish wise : it is a i of t ru tli which detects all human errors : it is a book ol i ! avoid it f i la ng death : it is the in sl and eutei tui ting history evei it cotitait tho ni to antiquities irkublo events aud i ou . i ! li i i complete code of laws : i'i n feet body of divii • t : ii is an line i 1 narrative : it is a 1 1 of biogi it ili a book ol li at el : it is a of t '•'- n li i . i ie bosl i ivciianl ot or ma i l a ev fi tt i if a i a i iln best - v i executed : tin i ' testament evei 1 d it is i im young man's 1 ■■ l companion : it is the school buy's test instructor : it is j tin l.ni i,f iiinii'.s in.-i-'f i ; . . , : itu the ignorant 111.111 dictionary aud ever inaii - 1 ia i iv it promises nu eternal reward tn the fail tnl iinl believing put that which crowns all i he au thor he i without partiality " « iili whom there is nn variableness neither shadow of turning j.i/jtu'il.s it i n strange thing ihat men will buy lottery tickets we have be re 11 1 in me of the celebrated hat ana i at ry 1 ai 0 i « enf hve i l.o.isand lick el t 20 each makii gf ">. then if a man wore to buy all the tickets mid draw all the prizes he would lose just 200,000 : thai :-, in would pay the lot iei 1 nun ju-t that much for the fun ol the game and that is the principle of the i of i lie iii now the doctrine of chances is j 11 ■• ascertain as anything else tliat is if ■ ii man should buy tickets in that lott ry until he bud spent 500 lie would lose ju-t 200 he might draw 100,000 the lirst time but he would in the end come out loser jusi two-fifths of a the money he put in tho misfortune is ilm ii having the money to keep it up lie is linliie to lose all bis money be fore he draws anything and perhaps a i.l greater misfortune 1 that if in the early part of his career he draws n | rize lie will come to the concilia that he 1 a lucky man and will u t only spend what lie has drawu but i.l that ho can get for the balance of in life it i ' ni account of the certainty of the ■ pei ai mu nt iln doctrine of chances thai they tire able to druw these lotteries -■ often swan or don rodriguez adver cs a i ttery to be dr ttvn in a month ' 1 1 ere is one pi ize of tin v sixty or linn dred thousand dollars aud oil ersof small er size if you will examine the number i tickets to be sol . and the amount ol prize you will hud that if the tickets ar ull sold the prizes do nol umouut to 1 than alii mt three tii'ii.snf the money but the tickets are never sold ; yet the draw ing goes ui then how are the prizes to be puid'f why out of your money ol course take uie scheme which i now before 11s there are twenty five thou sand tickets at 0 each this make 500,000 ; 1 lie prizes ui ml t 300,1 now suppose half tl.e tickets are sold — th at is 250,000 ; but the tt hole 300,000 1 to lie drawn well you bate half the lake is the lottery iiiuii lias the other half hi in it f the tickets will druw ime half of the prize yours will draw ll.e other half but you inn e put in j 250,000 ; he has out in nothing \ 011 ■ una 150,000 and so does he he pays you a i 1 lai 100,000 of • in nm net ■ to pay towards the 150,000 which lit i druw now whether lie sells the wh le - ' tickets or a half a fourth or n tenth ol ■ them is a mutter of ve little eu ipiein-e to him lie is just a certain two fifths ofall the money he receives is if you were just to hand him 10 and tell inin to give you back 6 of it aud keep the other four it is this u hich makes lotteries ns at present conducted so fatal if they could ' in.i druw uutil all the tieki ts weri - . it would le ti long time b tween ihem ; but they can draw every month and thev can make big prizes as well as lit tit ,.-.-. there is only one thing to be guar :■• : against we have said that this half of ine tickets will draw half the prizes if il collld bate access tn the books i these lottery men you will find ihut in ni drawings lie has drawn prizes ■ in number and iiim.mit pi ecisely in proportion tn his uusold tickets but just tin ,, ne lottery it may happen that the large prize may full mi your side j i 1 ne has no funds on linti'l lie must be careful not tn draw uutil be lin sold tick ets enough tojiuy the large prise now tiinit i the remedy for tin evil of lotteries lhe evil is ilii a man advertises a lottery tn la drawn in a mouth with t pi j tick i'i 10 i'll ' i '- li $] i el,'1 in ilm 300 00 ia prizes all am unit in 200,000 tmeti t im want tn got i nr wa i are li inl pressed for money think there i a chance and ihey spend ten dollars rn fifty or a bund 50,001 ' prize i hut seduces ; hem if out of hu iln mul in a ts in lottery men can eil in nm he i ale and lie will clear % i 1,000 ht the ai n iw wii.tt - ila un ,- it : u in , l repeal the law - against lottei ies mai will gautbh . .. t betti i i u they au i w li ' a .- the i ; - . of the law s to i em edy the evil p removing the tempta at diminishing it a inin . men will buy a t i kot iu a lottery tv bore tin re is a 5 •.■ li "' pi -.■■, t e , buy a i i'i iy u nli a p i,i \ ivv mull make . itei ies , re • money li pen in a - aad ii ... j will etiguge in it ilm compel ition will ri e pi fits tltev , a lift make the i'i .'•■- so lai ge r di uw ■ i that they cannot nil nd to tt ivei i ise un 1 . ■■ . it . is c s ■ • .' ' :: - - ' r,,rt ■; i i ' ,■ t up on i he i nei-e.i-f ■ are profe - f.'iiv ■ mu dii ■ ask ing an interest in the p i i iau pi pie li i now im trail thing • , i .' f ■ upon tin strei ' - i i 11 circ1 m8tantial evidence ma editor : i hat ird of the • which li . ,| within mi hundred miles of • j which ill.i-ti.iii ii i libilitj n-iiintial et i.icnee danger ■ ■ ,.- being skinned bj •■, w lenta importanl i beg leave to report it a told in me : a small ch mer i inl in tin eoai t ear lost nevet al i m . a i latterly a ial favorite of thai and gra der i :' i matioii un given inn that tho i o i loal a ii i ma was ,-, n ni a butcher's pit — not on the animal bul nn the fence i ie repair 1 in the stint ami found i lu try's skin dry n ilif-uii ear-marks diatiuct length nf lej all exact and tail right lie was iu nri fully conv inced of the presence nf in outer semblance nf his cherished beast : bul being a prudent man wbo ■■• ili the evil be tins distrustful of |- uia-n nul interest were ili iii ii ned : n in sought out the former ovi m r of the cow nnd desired bis opinion in and on tbe premises tha tv of the skin was distinctly and impressively recognized and the former and ti f m owner of the lost friend and i.i .', were clearly nf opinion that tbo nn ryofpasl services and tin loss nf valuable servant rt quired to bo done by appealing lo tbo taw against cow ii ill tig a [ ri i nary int ostig ition or at ian ai ii i as co in before tho t ■■ pu lutivi .. f jii-ia f i'i small aod meal ' . ■ . >| 1 ia pi • inn i ami th ca.-o ta i 1 ,.- in leber was pre i nml adduced evidence ihat the skin ti question was in vn pmporty and t,i very liar from being the skin of a cow l.ni was ipso / the kin of an ..\ or steer wliich ia proved to the : icti hi of iln 1 udge 1 in plaiuti-f tin al mt in present hia testimony in the case and li..,l uppealed iq a learned scien tific gentle nun n five anatomical c-vi a t tia distinction between the kin uiii cow and the km of n bteer — or i '■ i terence between tweedle-dum and i n , cdle-dee tho interest nf tbe citizens was jusi bocoining excited and parties form • merits of the issue when a lni m n _■_-. r !■ n ■-■■■ 1 iuto court with the important intelligence massa do cow :- com home aud missis send mo i hi you the en • biiddenly exploded and so did thu parties present ; and tints is ad dod another tn tin category nu record of the danger i trusting tn circumstantial - i f the nul i.i r bi mg a sensible ni an 1 1 nl above suspicion of steering into other people's pastures enj yed the case inn haw-hawed with the loudest at the ' i ■ nn f il le i and t ther party admit that lie is cowed lit the facts which have turned up mkjawbeit th tea • of th poughkeepsie girl i i buffalo advertiser throws c-nld water on tho btory of the poughkeepsie ni in n trance and bays that a letv biieki i uf cold water thrown on the pa i.i-nt would ia have lirougl.t her to her es fh ere is nothing remarkable ai ni iho ease except the fuss for thedia euse is a very common one known as hysterical comn that slie bus never been nervous before is ubout as wonderful as that a person should have the itch for tbo lii st i li.e » m t <>. b maueson how it is treated it washington — the editor of the co lumbns ■< > tin journal writing to liis j>a pcr from vit-!,i _-, m says : " i met matte-in the other day in the capitol ilo looks i good deal l.mko down he im grown ten years older in appearance since i saw bim here two vears ng n . one bpeuks to liiui in tho i use that 1 can see nor have i seen i'i spoken to in the lobbies he is i led when he passes people turn round and point him out as " the scoun drel maiie—n it is said that he intends to if a ;..- seat aud retire to private i lii u number of the bulletin universe occurs the following which is of no small interest in a mojical ilnt of view when the effects of strychnine upoti the human ' much discussed : m 1 1 ui i-i btatod to the academic de medi a unit havin-r observed ii do_r in vio i - ■ lent conv ulsioiis in consequence of eating one of the compound balls containing strychnine ho forcibly made it swallow powdered nut gull when the convulsions i immediately ipecacuanha was then given to the animal but the latter i not vomit ; the next day milk was given to u and manna after which tbo dog recovered similar results have at tended the mime kind of treatment in oilier cases /■ . orsoni — a turin letter savs : ' ' li's p rtrait is in all the print-shop windows here ami numerous groupes as semble !■• gaze at it p an ir is on the walls announcing a pamphlet concerning him are adorned with \ of the fa iiinus capsuled grenades mr fa v re's defence the publication of the celebrated ■, ami the calm and even dignified manner in whic i the offen ler appears to '. ith will certainly be com i ia the eves of nunn rotis italians east a iiul ' of heroism round the memory ni i j iui . v c if giotis revival continues here with ni a largo number of - connected with wayne ' ge have made profession of la-li n ii li ml ir ol conver - have taken place among mir citi services lined at tbo method i rch every night where tbo i - . i ■ ts m . -•- an 1 resin teriuns theii pastors al join in exercises — i '. i.v i r mei tings ii t , • v m ruing it « . iii our ■ iiiuii it i - attend tbe.n • -• . • s •_ ' ' s i rom information would teem pc le of rder vulley counties of \ _ iter holi w'o i . , having iii id i i ■ int nai of m r m ison ll lu lly near liio 1 ' if bo . -. . n l'.fi keiey ii tj 1 '. i's hat o also '■ .- i»v