Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1874, Page 7

‘The Indian Pestilence in 1533. read of the ef the London I have and of the more } ithlence of the inhabitants of various ‘id in different ages, and of the of mankind by the angels of the Lord, and agels, but I have never read or & general — - & peopie by any angel, good or , of by plague, or pestilonees ap that which fa the valley of the Sacrams nto and San Joaquinin the samm:t ef ISS. In the autumn of 1532 @ party, of which the writer was a member, travelsd from the mountain down slong the banks of the San Joaquin river and up those of | the Sacramento to some distance sbove the ence of the latter with Feather river. ‘The s umber of Indiaas living along and in the vicinity of the banks of the rivers was so mach greater than I bad ever seen living upoa the sume seme area of coubtry that it presented a stant source of surpriss.. The conclusion cor tt 2 nent, north of the tropic, the ag ot which could support so om as was then living in tae sec tion of the countrs to which I have r. 4. In the latter part of the sammer of 155% tered the no thern extremity of the Sacrauanto the con od aod the northern part of the be akeletons and fragments us of Indians, under the ssading trees, around springs and the conveniont water- ing places, upen the banks of the river, aod over the plain, where wolves and coyes Waddling from tree to tree or over the plain, their bites distended with unnat- Tal farmers. had dragged sud Genuded them From the head of the valley to the American river ba mg lodian was seen, ant he was the most periect personification of solitude that was crer presented to my view; his wasted muscles, his eyes deeply sack in their sockets, as if there were no be within the crantua, emitted a dull, vacant gaz, as if aston’ Denold a living human being, when he that ail, sil were dead, and he alone lett, t ing mest emphatically of bis w i how he had seen the destroyisg ind k of death ou every hand, and whe: taroed, until he himeeal ieet festering the Inat in snd about avenient and desirable camping plac t became necessary, in order te ercap: chof decomposing ha manity, to seek 01 giit’s eneampments npoa the open plain. After crossing Feather river those villages along Sacramento, which in F previous wers each inhabited by hundreds cf Indians were desolate and the abodes of ruin. The same appalling proofs of this dire calamity were constantly presented to us as we traveled ap the San Joa: Neither cal or profane history has portrayed such resalts inarch of a destroying Bugel. a8 were presented to out senses as Wo re- parsc through, a'oug by, and around those silent and vacate? villsgea which som> ten month before we had seen swarming with Indian life, and resounding with from hundreds nd the raked vil es of funeral pyres, th bodies told & tate of d en recerd bad eve d of the Sacramento of baman throats. ages. graves and the skeletons and swol- camped 4 village of Indiass, gsmong whom tae destroying angel was sating his greed of human victims by a ghastlycarnage. During the one might more than a score of victims were adiled to the hosts upon which he had been feeding. The wailing of that stricken village during that night was incesstnt and most terrible. ‘The sword of the destroyer was s remittent fever with which the victims wera first stricken down, to be tnished by a hot-air bath foliowed by a plunge into a cold water one. It was evi- dent to us trom the signs which we saw, thatfat first th jans baried their dead, bat when the dead became so numerous that the living could not bury them, resort was had to the burning of the dead bodies, and when the li ing fron. diminished numbers were unabie to,do this, they abandoned their villages, the sick the dying. and fied tn dismay, only to die the side of the springs and pools ot water, and benesth the shade of protecting trees.—J. J. Warner, in Los Angelos Star. pointment in not obtaining a Senatorshlp occurred in this state im 155,19 the case of Jobu Quincy Adams, 1 Stisbee, an old time merchaut of k ly Who had been in Senate for nine years. pd having had enough of public boners declined a re-election. ft was well- ut the state desired the piace, and no possible doubt «i be expressed as to bis eminent fitness for He was eight years of age, and his y¥ youth, without a few brief been paseed inthe public The duration of these in the tield of y alone hae never been exceeded, or at ached in the number of courts at which he represented bis country, or the variety and importance of the services he rendered. in addition to all this he wasa native of the state, and connected with one of the mest illus- trious families know2 in American hi Dir. Webster did not want Mr. Adams jor his colleague, and was not backward in making his oppesition known. At this period the intluence or Mr. Webster in Massachusetts politics was very nearly absolute. He had but to make knewn bis wishes aud they were complied with. He had been teclected to the United States jot two years before, almost unani- mously, receiving every vote in the state senate and 4°2 out of 1S votes in the honse—that body being Buch more namerous then than it is at the present time. The laurels gained by him im bis cetebrated vontest with Kobert Y. Hayne, (January 5), 1S30,) were as fresh as when first it. daily life from interruptions, b service. esrned. This great prodaction seemed to Come just at the right time in that line of judi- cial opmions, which was interspersed by the wonderful decisions of Chiet Jastic? Marshall on questions of constitutional law. There were very many people who with a eort of religious conviction loosed apon the advent ot Mr. Web- ster atthis juncture in the light of @ special gift to the nation. Those whu saw him forty years ago will never forget his personal appear- Ance. So magnificent a development of the Physica! and mental, mortal eye is seldom per- witted to rest upon. It was at this periud that bis political adversaries bestowed upon him the ®ppellation of the :+God-like.”” At theelection for Senator, February 17, 1555, €ach house voting sepsrately, in tie lower branch, Governor Davis received 3: rotes, Mr. Aciams 171, and there were 6 scattering.’ Mr. Davis was thus elected on the first ballot. On the wth, when the Senate was to act apon the question, an extraordinary interest was mani- trong hopes were enter- the friends of Mr. Adams, that he id obtain @ majorty in the Senate, tnereby producing @ disagreement between ‘the two bouses. The wate Chamber was densely crowded with spectators, anxious to witness the balloting. Thirty-nine Senators, all one, were present. Mr. Adams received three votes On the first ballot, anime‘ one a, s. Three more ballots were taken, and on the thir! Johu Davis was elected by one majority. No Sena- torial defeat was ever mors complete. Mr. Adams never forgave Mr. Webster for what he termed Gm act of personal bostility, snd on several public occasions, well remembered by intelligent readers, he took especial pains to Manifest in pointed terms an unabated spirit of revenge. Both were in public life many years after this date, and when they happened to Meet, it was with asiight recognition, and the exhibition of @ courtesy deeply tinged with icy coldness. Mir. Adams has been dead nearly twenty-seven years, (February 23, Ist%,) and Mr. Webster followed him in jess than five years aiterwarda, (October 24, 1852,) and a0 far a= buman observaticn is allowed to penetrate, it may be assomed that theiriesentments here were buried only in the siience of the grave.— "rerivence L 4 Doe ina CRN—How He Di t Become Pe 'er.— A shor’ me ce & farmer's wife, re- sidipg im Berks county, was engaged on’ the reen sward in front of the hoase in utter. The female ls one of those spruce, housewives of which Berks county is so pro- erbial, and invariably takes special pains to turn ont prime butter and light bread. Now reached by me thst there was no other | | by could be; churning | the woman in question opened the lid of the | churn to sse what progress she had made, and having business tn the house, neglected to re- place it. A small dog belonging to the farally One of those breed of else but to L tives,came along at a having no doubt shifted a feast from afar. Ponto halted when tm frent of the churn, and with # bound Is} on its top. Scanning the surroundings, and —— the coast clear, the brute inserted his esd Into tho open vessel, and waa ¥ poodles good fur nothing Jai lor Utes, she took 8 peep insides aut's vee utes, ebe 4 le, and sa; the to be s lump butter, inserted her forthe purpose of removing rani a | of them as possible, repeating the names an: io the sun and wag their narra- | tal | he succeeded so admirably that he could. ded | & passing glance, memorize the contents of Lake Leman. | A PELIGHTPUL AU:UMN RESORT IN SWITZER- | | As the traveller gres south from Snow. be eaves the places where the season is breaking | | p and ccCmes upon those where it is jast com- | nencing. Vevey is perfectly full. Cisrens and | ¥ontreavx are oyerfowing with arrivals. It 1ud residents. Itis eummer upon its banks, : md but for the early hour at which the san sets | «ver thore famous rocks of Meiliierie it might rimoct Le midsummer. The woods are green ‘own to the water’s edgs, with the tinges of the automn hues showing in their ‘eaves. The vineyards are laden with fruit. ‘The vine dreesers say, however, that the har- yestis notso abundant as iu former years, but 2 at the quality of the grapes is much better. Dore abandant it seems scarcely possible that pyw hy @ bunch weighing balf a }Ound may be bongbt for 2d, for the grape cure has commenced, and the invalids have be- un the “system.” The system consists in con- ‘aming the greatest quantities of frait, and »b-taining from tea or coffee. A conecieutious invalid will get through thirty-one pounds weight of grapes before what we should call his lreukfast, and eyen then probably bave no breskfast st ail, bat oniy a bath. The medi- ine is certainly very pleasant. only the quan- tity seems excessive. She viueyards are in them-elves nota pretty cro,. The clusters of gtapes are beautiful, and there is a bloom upon the fruit, but the mode of cultivation is stisf and formal. Hops are moch prettier, and good Leer vastly preferable to their acid wine. But ir the vineyards are disappointing, all the other vegetation along the lake is beautiful beyond discription. The cypresses rise as tall a8 poplar trers, and as straight; the oleanders and pome granates are in flower, and the fig trees in fruit. All along the north bark cf the lake there are towns and vilsge: which the boats and trains stop on the They ate so nu- merous that the train pulls up about as fre- quently metropolitan eng: and Montreux. and Veytaux, and cases there are ro towns at all; villas surrounded by vineyards. pretty town, with a tine and a very large co! very much what B nn is to Germany, and a | gTeat resort for English residents. Education | issaid to be very cheap here, bat the inbal tants speak an incomprehensibie pat t ery of Plerre de F the town is the cemet where Kemble, the tragedian, was baried. The town itself ison a height and back from the | lake, but the port of Cuchy, with its magnif- | cent hotel, is one of the most delightful and most frequented of these watering places. A few miles farther on is Vevey, now so crowded | with visitors that it ts nearly impossible to get | into its hotels. Here is almost tho best view of the lake. When the sun sets be- bind the rocks of Meilierie, and the waters of the lake are calm, no prospect in Switzerland can be wore lovely. Lucerne has not the ex- panse of this lake. The mountains crowd down upon it, and the sun sets too suddenly; but here it is difficult not to believe one is at the seaside. The seagulls are sailing over head or | swooping down upon their prey in the water. ‘There are numerous yachts rigged with a peca- Mar kind of sail, seen in wo other lake in Swit- zerlaud, nor indeed anywhere north of this | town. Jt ie said to be an imitation of the build of old ltoman sailing ships. But if the lake enggeets the coast in fine weather, the resem- blance is much «tronger when a storm arises. It is difficult to believe that this can take place so aapidly as itdoes. The boatmen know the signs of the westher, and can predict storm iu the midst of the most placid calm. The winds come roaring down from the mountains, and in ten | minutes the lake becomes ao rough that all the little boats hurry in to any landing places they can make. Tbe water in some parts is 1,000 feetdeep. Quite at the other end is the town that gives its name to the canton, and that the Puke of Brunswick's gift may make one of the most decorated in Europe. Geneva is a disappointing place on the whole. From the | water it looks extremely handsome, but the old | parts are dirty and uninteresting. Its jewellers’ shopé wie with those of Paris, year a great preterence for th over the yellow we prize most 1: the handaomeet brooches gi color. It jooks like highly po ished copper. The Genevese seem very proud of their city having been choeen as the site of the Alabama Arbitra- | ton, and they point out the hail where the a bitrators sat.” But they are a little disappointed about the Jegacy of the Duke of Brunawick. The bequest promised more than it has pro. dneed, and the unexpected good fortune turns out to be not so very favorable. Still, if the mausoleum to the Duise should be at all success. full, it will add to the solid attractions ef a town which, in the mere point of associations, is sec. ond to none fur its size to Englishmen andall men of lett rk red gold | Engiand. All lockets are of this c lence of the Chice On this side of the river, and about a mile dis- tant, across the Amesbary line, is the cottag Whittier—a plain, old-fashioned house, of m: est dimensions, with nothing to attract the at- | tention of passers-by. A simple front yard, withont ornamentation save a few trees, two of three lilac bushes, and a bunch of flowers—this is ajl there is externally of the abode of the Quaker poet. In company with my old friend, J.N. C., who bas written some pleasant things about the whales ani the sea, I called to see him yesterday. He answered the door bell in person, and gsve us a very cordisl greeting, | considering we were both strangers, and wit! out letters. He led us through what I took to be the dining-room direct to his charm- ing little atady, whence has issued bis im. mortal verses. There was a cheery, open fire place, with the old-fashioned brass andirons; | 8 small table, thickly scattered with mana- script and writing ale; @ few well-tilled sbelves of books, three or four chairs, pictures of Sumner and Lincoln, with a few photographs of bis literary and personal friends, constitate | the place where he writes. The poet himself is Atall, spare man of about sixty-five; erect; of plain garb, inclining to the Quarter cut: an tye dark and piercing, but singularly mild and kindly in bis glance, while his whole counte- nance beams with intxpressible benignity. He at once placed us at our ease, and made in- quiries about what he termed our wond City of the West, saying he had never been in Illinois. When I spoke of the thousands who would give him a loving welcome to their West- ern homes, he said they were only too kind, and that he hoped some time to visit aoe. and regretted he was not able to attend the reunion of the old Abolitiovists in June last. He then spoke of his early experiences in | Philadelphia, when Mr. Garrison and othe Mtge | himself, came s0 near being mobbed. | He alluded to an incident that happened | not long after the war, when he met some- | where two Virginia ladies, who said to him “Mr. Whittier, we should be happy to see you im Riebmond, and will make you welcome to our bouses;” to which he replied: “I am glad to hear thee say this, but how if 1 had made thee a visit in 18°27" 'Speaking of Mr. Lincoln, he said: “I received the news of his first nomi- nation—he being then unknown to me—with deep disappointment and sorrow, equated only by the deeper grief I felt at the news of his death when £ bad come to love him so well.’ He alluded to the troubles in Louisiana, and said with emphasis that, while he supposed the | President had only done his duty in suppressing | the outbreak, he considered the Kellogg gov- | ernment @ fraud. Reverdy Jobnson’s fetter, favoring Kellogg's resignation and a new elec- on, he thought a wise suggestion. Upon ris- ing to go, be gave us @ cordial invitation to come again. © wok our leave, after a visit which, to me, was @ rare treat, and will not | econ be forgotten. THe Ant or Kememnenino—Remarkable Feat | of Memoriz In the last issue of the Printers’ | ‘© made room for an article from an English magazine on remarkable featsof mem- | orizing. Al! of the examples given were extra- | ordinary, and what ig more to the point, well | authenticated. The British writer, however, | ignored one remarkable instance of ‘a retentive memory, aud that ope was the strong mental storehouse of Robert Hondin, the famous French necromancer, now uo more. Houdin could pass through @ library, where he bad not | been before, read the titles of the volumes, | note their bindings and positions on the | shelves, and hours afterwards astonish his | host and guests by telling them the names of the books in the library, the etyles of their bindings, shape of the letters on the backs, whether beet ge small, gilt, or plain. Houdin, who, though a Clever mystitier, was as far as | possible removed from a charlatan, frank! telis us in his memoirs that he cultivated his remarkable mnemonic faculties by noting, as he parsed along the streets, all the articles in shop Of thems ae posable eae re member as many | » Tribune.} pecultarities of the varied contents vo bimself, snd then invariably returning to verify his men- ue. Persevering in this odd schoo! brary. And there lived in the last century an obscure London actor, who could, after a single reading, repeat backward the contents of an newspsper, adv andall. Inthe iat ter instance the wondrous power of memory was a gift of patnre, and not an acquired art, as And the actor Sothern A “HARD Cass” was interrogated the other Sanday, by a friend, who had just seen him at —* bat whom he now found swaliowin, 4 ‘man lasted 24 87 A son of the late Ubaries Dickens has been le im the northwest = im Canada. He served on the pl oy iy ‘There seems this | 1 hi | and placed |e | though the fruit with which Shere ene ee. that “a two pence earned.” , if this one save with it all the wear and tear of our mi: would give them some hours of rest. Some say that every room that is occupied must be swept every day; but I think this is in jan useless, makes the beds docs not a feathers and straws, the operation of sweeping would cer- tainly be fruitiess if performed every day. In the +itting-room, if there are children it is weually necessary to perform that task day, and sometimes a namber of times; where there are nochildren.with alittle cant in regard tokeeping bits of paper, dribbles of cloth, &c., frem falling to the floor, we may be eaved the inevitable dust that follows sweeping & floor at least every other day. There are a at many items that really seem ridiculous in tail that all help to preserve order and neat- ness. ‘We all agree that neatness in table-linen is very desirable, as well as all other table ap- pointments. When the crambs are scraped from the plates op the cloth, then the knives, forks and spoons all gathered in a promiscuous end also Iaid on the cloth regardless of ir condition, the cloth is finally removed, is folded up hap-hazard and laid down anywhere; thus, for want of system, giving extra labor at the expense of cleanliness. ‘The silver-ware should all be carefully re- moved in a dish or a smal! waiter; then the cut- ry ip another dish; then scrape the plates into the clop-pail; gather the dishes together care- fally that none of their contents are spilled; told the napkins in the original creases formed by ironing; shake the table cloth and fold that, that ts, preserving the folds, which makes it keep its fresh sppearance much longer, and is as Casy to perform as the careless way some have of folding it. Then lay it away oatofreach of fites, dust, Xe. In one’s wearing sppare!, too, much labor in washing and irontng can be saved vy wearing 9 large apron, which is mach easier to wash than adress. It can also be easily removed, so that a lady can keep neatly and icely drested while atwork. I make my large aprons to reach near- ly to the bottom of my dress, good and wide enongh to button around at the lower part. This | heeps my skirts from swinging inte and against thongs, andis very convenient. Of course they have Libs. One very bad habit indulged in by many pecple is grasping the door instead of the door krob tociose it when passing through. Thissoils the paint,nece: frecaent washing, which ating of course wears off the paint; and what looks | worse than a bare spot around the door-handie? I gness nothing but a dirty one. SAUER-KRAUT. ‘The best we evereat we made ourselves for many years,and for @ considerable time with our Own hands, and always from Savoy cabbage. It was manafactured inthis wise: In the frst — let your “stand” holding from a half arrel toa barrel, be thoroughly scalded out; the cutter, the tub and the stamper all well- scalded. ke off all the outer leaves of the cabbages, halve them, remove the heart, a proceed witb the cutting. Lay some clean eaves at the bottom of the stand, sprinkle with & handful of salt, fill in half a busbel of the cut cabbage, stamp gently until the juice just makes its appearance, then add another hand- fal of sal id so on until the stand is full. Cover over with cabbage leaves, place on top a clean board fitting the space pretty well, and on | top of that 8 stone, weighing tweive or fifteen pounds. Stand away ina cool placa, and when hard freezing comes ou remove to the cellar. It will be ready for ase in from four to six weeks, ‘The cabbage thould be cut tolerably coarse. The Savoy variety makes the best article, but it ts only halt as productive as the Drumhead and Flat Dutch. REMNANTS OP ROAST REEF. T read the other day the following receipt in a New York paper, sent to me by a friend, which have tried le to housekeepers generally: It there are a few nice slices, reserve them, if most convenient, to be eaten cold. Chop the rest fine in atray. Take cold gravy, with- out the fat, and put into a spider to heat. If you have not this, some of the stock, or water in which the meat has been bolted. When it boils up, sprinkle in salt, and put in the minced meat; cover it and let it stand upon the fire lon enongh to heat thoroughly, then atirin a smal piece of butter. ‘Toast bread and lay in the disa and put the meat over it. The common error in hesting over meat, sliced or minced, is the put- ting it into a cold spider, with too much fat, and cooking italongtime. This makes it oily and tastelevs. Almost all meats when cooked a second time, should be done very quick. The goodness of these dishes depend much upon their being served hot.” 1 would suggest the dispesal, not exactly of the remnants of roast beef, but of the rare por- tion of ribs, which may not be consumed the first day, in this way. Cut in very thin slices the very rare portions of the beef, and frizzle them in butter over a quick fireand serve hot. Fer breakfast there is nothing nicer—indeed I may Say it 1s delicious. GOOD COOKING RECEIPTS TomaTors Av PLat.—Butter a warmed meta! of earthenware plate that will st: the fire, add pepper and salt, and cut, iu the iat di- rection, &s many tomatoes as when placed with the cut sides downward will cover the plate. Cook betore the tire, placing a tin retiector be- hind. When slightly browned they are ready. ‘Three or four eggs may be broken into a cup, in ‘the tomatoes three or four minutes before they are removed trom the tire. This simple dish, prepared with little trouble, ts a breakfast fit tor an emperor. Sricep Busr.—Chop tough raw beetsteak ana ® piece of suet the size of an egg, season with T, salt, and @ little savory; add two eggs, a pint of bread crumbs, four or five table- spoonstul of cream, a small piece of butter; mix and make in a roll with flour sufficient to keep together, put in a pan with a little dripping and water, and bake as a roast. Slice thin when | cold. VBaL ann Haw SANDwicnEs.—Sandwiches are good made of veal and knuckle of ham, sim- mered a long time in ay | little water, until perfectly tender, then fr from the bone and chopped together. Spread the mixture like butter, add mustard, and cover with another piece of bread, lightly buttered as for an ordi- bary sandwich.— Germantown Telegraph. USEFUL FAMILY EROEIPTS. Fia Puppixe.—When Britannia is out of her own garden fruit, she falls back with much suc- cess on the fruits of Spain and Corinth. Britan- Jum-pudding and currant-dumplings are the delight of her roving tamil in every clime, ey are made is foreign. “Not worth ‘a Ag,” may be a good aphorism in 8: but in England it has no ap- plication, particularly if fge be made into pud- ings. just as plums and currants are used. Let the figs be cut up, and mixed with eggs, flour, suet, milk, &c.,inthe usual currant method. In its way we question whether any thing is nicer. ‘To Make Ginozr Loar.—To four pounds of Gough add one pound of raw sugar, haifa peund of butter, one ounce and a half of caraway seeds, one ounce and & halt of ground ginger. | Bake in the usual way. It very much resembles Scotch hot crores buns. It makes a very nice cake, either for tea or luncheon. ‘Tirsy CaKE.—Place stale sponge-cake, in a glass dish,and soak them thoroughly for an hour snd a balf in a mixture of sherry with a little brandy ard a dish of lemon juice; ornament with blanched almonds and pour over a pint of rich custard. Gunman GuvTzR.— Boil two pints of fruit in & nart of water, and when tender pass through asieve, Then boil and sweeten it with white sugar. Add balt a pound of sago, well soake in cold water, stirring the whole ‘over the fire nntil the ago is dissolved. Pour it into a mould. When cold turn it out, and serve with cream or custard. Lemon Mince-Pres.—Boil a lemon abont four houra, and chop it small; m!x with it half a pound of beef suet, half a pound of sugar, haifa pound of currants, balf a pound of raisins, five Spples, nutmeg and lemon peel; the lemon peel must not be put in before you use it. POTATO PUDDING WITH MRAT.—Boila pota- toes till fit to mash; rnb through a colander, and make it into a thick batter with milk and’ two eggs. Lay some seasoned steaks in a dish, then soine batter, and over the last layer pour the re- mainder of the batter. Bake a fine brown. MULLIGATAWNY Sovr.—Cat into small pieces like itso well that I think it | arp knife all the meat from | The Miracle of St. Mark. ver —— mantel ng, Beene it. the o to’s “Miracle of Mark,” or ‘tracie of of W. H. Ration. e artist. perts, to be the study from ted his great picture was given,in ‘the Senator's will, made in the of 1872, to Mr. Joshua B. Smith, the ber of the Massachusetts Legisia- was s0 active in procuring the re- of the resolution of censure passed by islature against Mr. Sumner, and who was the messenger from Maseachusetts to the Senate to inform them that this stain had been State. The friendship between Mr. Sumner ard Mr. Smith bad been long and warm, and had been founded on 'h: appreciation of theone for the work of the other. And this work is so iMustrated by the master, that it is well this picture, which depicts the removal of the fetters from the limbs of a slave, should go from one of the chief liberators to one of the chief liberated. ‘The picture ts described ‘aine, Florence and Venice,” pp. 314—316. tells the story in his “Legend of St. Mark. Standing before this picture, the wife of one of the leading members of the Massachusetts delegation said to me: That painting made Charies Sumner Senator! Tne statement—[ tell the story as it was told to me—shows the manner of Mr. Sumner’s entrance into the rar ke of antislavery. He had returned from Farope in 1349, and re- sumed the practice ot law. He had made his great Fourth of July oration on “The True Grandeur of Nations,” in 1515. He had taken his piace as juridical writer, and Judge Story had said: “i shall die content, so far as my proe fessorship is concerned, if Charles Sumner 18 to succeed me.” He had achier tios abroad, as well as at home. self felt in politics; he had protested against the Mexican war, and he bad asssiled with power- ful strokes the Fugitive Siave Law. Stillhe was not an abolitionist, for at that time—snd here I jtote from Schurz’soration—‘‘abolitionism was by no means a fashionable thing. An antislare- ry man was then, even in Boston, positively the | horror of a large portion of polite society. To make antislavery speeches was looked upon, not only as an incendiary, but & yulgar occupation; and that the higbly-retined Sumner, who was £0 learned and able, who had seen the world, and mixed with the highest social circles in Europe, who knew the classics by heart, and could de- liver jndgment ona picture or ‘a statue like a veteran connoisseur, who was a favorite with the wealthy and powerful, and could, in his as- pirations for an easy and fitting position in life, count upon ‘their whole inflaence if he only would not do anything foolish —that such aman should go among the abolitionists, and not only sympathize with them, but work with them, and © himself to the chance of bac | dragged throngh the streets with a rope ronn his neck, like William Lloyd Garrison,—that was a thing at which the polite society of that day would revolt, and which no man coald un- dertake without danger of being severely drop- ped. But that was the thing which the refined Sumner actua!ly cid. “and he was forced to it by the feelings which swelled his heart when, having returned to his office, No.4 Court | street, in full dress, from some testive occasion, | he saw the mob dragging Garrison through the streets with a rope round his neck. Hillard, to whom he spoke, can tell what he said at the mo- ment. History has told us what he did. From the pinnacle of social fame he plunged into the sea of the ostracized below, an’ became to the bine bloods of Beacon street, as no better than one 6f the wicked; and it was that speech, de- livered in Faneuil Hall, entitled, “Our Imme- diate Antislavery Duties,” on November, 1859, in which he threw himeeitinto the antisiavery cauee with his whole heart and soul, which cen- tered on him the eyes of the State, and in which he made himself the coming man. It was in this speech, which Judge Jay pronounced “the greatest effort of the kind in the English lan- guage,” that he strack the key-note tothe irre- pressible conilict about to fellow, in these ‘words: «There is a legend of the Church, stiil ae on the admired canvas of a Venetian artist,tha’ St. Mark, descending from the skies: with head- long fury into the public square, broke the man- acies of @ slave in the presence of the very judge who had decreed his fate. This is known as ‘The Miracle of the Slave,’ and grandly has art illumined the scene! Should Massachnsetts hereafter, in an evil hour, be desecrated by any | euch decree, may the good Evangelist once | more descend with valiant arm to break the | manacie of the slave. | The point in the speech was the description of the picture and the lesson he drew from it. Next Gay some one sent him an engraving of the scene he had depicted. When in Earope in 1857, he purchased the study from which the great picture was made. Both are now in Boston, and photegraphs of them are being largeiy distriba- ted through the land; and this seems to be the origin of ithe statement that Tintoretto made Charles Somner Senator.—4. B. Johnson, in Seritner’t for November. inh Bow to Stock Ponds With Black Bass. Great progress has been made in the last five years ip the distribution of the Biack Bass, especially in New York and inthe New erg ren States, Two hundred or more ponds and lakes bave been stocked, aud yet we are continually receiving letters of inquiry, which show that people have very imperfect intormation in re- gard to the habits of the fich, and the best qwethod of introducing them. Some inquire for the spawn, supposing that they are propagated Uke the Salmouidy-e. But all attempts to take spawn from this fish have been failures, so far as we are informed. Some ponds have been stocked with the fry, but lt remains to be seen whether this will prove successful. The fry are yery small, and remain but a few days over the beds where they are hatched, so that it requires very close watching tocapturethem. They are removed just at the time when they are said to have the protection of the parent fish, and they are all liable to ish in new water among other species of ‘The common «nd the most reliable method of introducing the bass, is to transport adult fish from well stocked ponds to new localities. This when properly done, has never been known to fail. In most of the States there is legal protection to the fish for three Ce generally granted by special act of the legislature. But this is not long enough to ss~ cure the object. It should be in all cases five years. The tish do not bite freely until after the spawning is over in May and June, and they do pot usually reach their new home until July or later; so that there is no try from them until the second year. The fish gonerally selected for transfer are from one to three years old, meas- uring from three to twelve inches in length. | Pish of this size are not only more numerous, but they bear transportation better, and are more readily acclimated, than when larger. | They are moved with a good deat of dificulty in hot weather, especially when the journey re- | quires more than twelve or fittfen hours. ith the most skillful management, there will be a considerable loss. In the fall months there is much less loss. ‘There is @ great want of information in re- gard to the character of the water suitable to this fish. We have many letters from theowners ot horse-ponds, a half acre or lesa in extent, having neither springs nor water rauning | throngh them fora portion of the year. The bass wants clear lively water with rocky or Uapehes bottom, and the more of it the better. 't wants room for itself and for the poorer kinds ot fish upon which it feeds voraciously. It does | well in the mill ponds upon manufacturing streams, and if the head waters and reservoirs are stocked, they will ina few years be found in all the waters below. They flourish also in | batural ponds of twenty acres or more. Some | decline to stock these ponds or lakes because they are eaty, free to the public. Bat this | is short sighted policy, A Leni od pond or lake stocked at a cost oi one or two hundred dollars, and protected by law for five years, will farnish better to the gentlemen or company who | under e the enterprise than they couid find in any small pond of their own. In suitable water black bass multiply very fast, and after they once gain possession, their numbers can never be very seriously reduced ag Sern mening. The ne will more in keep up the supply, ‘There are thousands of ponds anid lakes in the Northern and Middle States of from hundred to athousand acres, producing only u oe pirat kinds of fish, that might easily be ed largely to fe ture, seinal: the some yery tender lean matton; toss it in putter with bass, and x { minced onion; pu both | upply ofthe people. It only needs into rich.esock,with a small quantity of rice,and | & few individuals in any neighborheod or town- suiticient carry-powder mixed, emoothed in | ship to accomplish this good or] the catsup, lemon juice, or white wine; simmer | funds are , there is little difficulty in pro- mend patil the rice is quite done; then serve al] | Curing the fish. Fish culture has made such vogether in @ tureen. A little tomato strained is | Progress in the Eastern States, that an order for a great improvement. of butter, crumbs of ovies, with some nut: As soon as they are papers, and set them on the dislt with the sauce. fe i ul # il FE | FA #38 i i H 38) i 8 EH f I 3 i trout, or bass, is about as readily filled as an or Cotswolda.— American Agri- —__ A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.—A most remark- able accident—remarkab! do rather i Es ei a yi . f 6 “The Prees,” as follows: Commander and Comrades of the James: That been a ve: mutt bave to son gers of humor which detailed m: —me, who am to the press what that lamb that Mary loved was to the wolf. [1 ter.) You need not have avy fear that I in issue with the press, for I have lon: toshun the example cf Don Quixotte, who fought with the windmill. [ shall only speak of their services in the war. We all know bow much they did for the armies of the United | States, Negron dem | planned; what move- | ments they di what they accomplished at Boll Run, with the of “On to Richmond;” | much they did to direct the movements of | our generals in the field. And I shall not even | paute to remember or remark upon the fact | that he whose honored at Weages dear to the heart of the Commander of the Army of >| found it necessary for the safety of the army to drom one of the press outof his camp. It is true, sir, that somtimes im movements of the army by lingering around and ng what was to be messing what woald be done, | and then giving Information to the enemy. But the press of the whele country made up for that, becanse those who were near to the headquar- | ters of the rebel army were so careful that the Richmond papers were the best spies we had in | the rebel camp. They gave us at all times in- formation, to anybody who read it, Know was substantially what the movements would be. Teking all the papers, they were found at Washington to be the best means of information we had. They cid us great service by reporting fo accurately and faithfulty all that we did. They never allowed themselves, | because of any supposed slight, to misrepresent | anything. They always took great care to Bay exactly what wae done, snd no temptation of a bottle of whisky or so would make them color their reports. [A voice.—* It was never tried") I don’t believe the slander upon the press,which is sbout, that General Sherman, whenever an “interviewer” wa: at, put & bottle of brandy before him, and at once left. I deny it. 1know the headquarters of the army of the James were unpopular with the press, becanse, you will remember, that that was temperance. (Laughter.] Listening to the words of the elo- quent gentleman, the chaplain of the army, Who answered to the toast of the citizen sol dier, and recognizing in him the true type of | the chaplains of the army, those gallant men, soldiers of the cross, who stood in the ranks, the beet of all our officers, for they, when they were good men, as in most every case they were, had the confidence of the soldier and received his dying breath and the message which he sent to his wite end family, home; when listening to one who served £0 well ‘in the field and who shows | himself now 80 well able to serve his country at home, I remember I bad occasion to deal harsh- | ly with a single chaplain, and he wrote for the | press. [Langhter.} I trust, sir, I have fal. | filled the expectation of the cemmittes which | J invited me to respond to the toast. I assure yon | Ihave done the best I could in answering. I | bave no bitterness for them, poor fellows, I | know the demand of the public for news, and I know the difficulty of answering it. Again, | sir, understand that the press — will thoroughly and exactly represent the people. if the people do not demand, they will not giva, and thereiore if there is anything to-day to be | expected from this press ‘and its conductors, the fault must lie with their readers, for they endeavor to find and put before their readers | what they desire. I look forward to that time when the public conscience shall be informed and the public taste purified; when no details | of personal scandal, vo prurient picture of vio- | lent life, no history of that which shdwld be | baniebed, will be found in the publications of | the press. When that day comes, sir, then the prees will be, indeed, what it ought to be, and | I trust in the future will be the palladium of our liberty and the Instructor of our people. | Let me say to you that the press, etrong in its power and deep in its intiuence, wielding all of power in this country, will be held by the Al- mighty God of this people responsible for the purity and perpetuity ot our republican insti- | tutions. When they fail it will be because the pubitc press is false to its duty and to ite mis sion; and, sir, in closing, I will give vou a sen- timent: “The Millenniam—Whcen the public List OF WaW BOOKS press sball discuss great principles and instruct | Bayard Taylor's Egypt 6nd Teeinna, 81; Ten the people only in virtua, in sobriety, tempe- | Old. M thor of rance, and patriotism. then will be the day | Waters,” when the republic will take no detriment,” | . [Applause.} Woiitler s new iatress of the Mause IMMENSE Distanc ster a Centauri, found to found to have a parallax of more than half a second. In quite a number of stars the paral- lax ranges [rom two-tenths to half @ second. | et us see now what these measures give us for | the distance of the stars. When a star hi parallax of one second, it shows its distance to | ewlittle more than two hundred thousand | times the distance of the earth trom the sun; with @ parallax of halfa second, the distance is | twice as great; with one of a third of a secont, three tines aa great, and 60 on, the distance bes ing Inversely proportional tothe parallax. As | there are only two stars of which the parallix exceede half a tecond, it follows that wits th’ «xception of these the stars are all more tian | four hurdred thousand times as far as the sun. | The sun being nearly @ hundred miilions of wiles, this distance amounts to about forty suillions of millions of miles, Hence the nearest known star is distant twenty millions of millions of miles; there are about a dozen others of which the distance ranges from two to tive times this amount, while all the remaiving ones are situated at distances yet farther. You see that bright star,a Lyra, now (October 1) a little west of the zenith? Dr. Brannow has recently determined the parallax of that star to be almoet one-fifth of a second, consequently, by the rule we have just given, its distance is more than a million times that sun, t. ¢., it is just about one hundred millions of millions of miles.—Prof. Simon Neweumb, in Harper's Maga~ sine Sor November. PARIS SENSATIONS.—Do you remember the Man with the Fork,who was one of the Parisian fensations last winter? He has just had two rival. ne of whom, @ patient at the Hotel a fit of delirium seized and swallowed @ portable thermometer which a young medical student had incautiously left within his reach. As be took the precautionof chewing it before he swallowed it, he was removed without mach difficulty, the broken glass being removed by means of clotted milk and emetics, and the quicksilver taking care of itself. The other iucideut had @ more tragic termination. A little girl,who was playing with one of those toy balloons which are blown up by the breath, was in the act of inflating it, and, drawing in her breath ratber suddenly, the collapsed bailoon went down her throat, lodging there, and caus. ing the poor little creature's death in floca~ tion in @ very few minutes.—Cor. Phila. Press. it WoRKED.—A man of respectable appear- ance, but carrying & countenance heavy with woe, entered a Michigan avenue street car,a gold watch and chain in bis band, and he made & general appeal by saying, ‘‘Isthere any one bere who will buy a watch’ My wife lies dead in the house and I want $20 to bury her with.” ‘Three or four men looked at the watch, and then one Eugene Sallivan pulled out $20, hand- ed itover, and put the watch in his pocket. “Heaven bless you, mister,” said the man, as be jumped off at Second street and hurried away. Then Mr. Snjlivan looked at the watch sgaib; others losked at it, and pretty soon it wae discovered that such watches are worth about #4 apiece. One man laughed until he shook the car, and he said the game was twenty years old.—Detroit Pre THERE ARE NORE WAYS THAN ONE for A discarced lover to console himself. Out in Michigan, the otber day, for instance, a young man who had become enamored of a rich widow's daughter was retused her hand, where- upon, not being willing te give up without at least a relic of remembrance of the fair one, he visited the clothes-lines and purloined a chemise and some miscellaneous articles of apparel be- longing to her, which he stufted and hung up in bis bedroom, making a full effigial represen- tation of his adored by adding a stuffed head and feet. It was found by officers who were searching for the lost apparel, who heartlesely disemboweled it and carried bome the stolen garments. A MAN was about town, yesterday, says the Virginia City enterpriee, inquiring for an officer. When asked what he w: as changes might occur in eix know that,” said he, ‘‘but you see I don’t alto- gether like things as they are,and I want to get the man arrested to see bow matters nd? | by Amanda 'D Bu | ente. Fine Pocket B | Largest assortment « __FAMILY SUPPLIES. N*®* S25. Ga Gearzs, 28 = pow md, BEW OBOP puive ofc, » © bl @ @. CORNWELL Sats, _eetta-te 415 Ps. av., opp. Willard’ Hovel EL?PHONZO YOUNGS € CO. ARE SELLING Oer cent Oriong and Imperial Tew sre beet to be bad Jn tte city at the price, ae funded. W Dave on bawd, and tp Avtcen other different grades, 1 Btade of Selec Leal J and chotce powder, at moderate dy S cente, et Pomsitsaak 3 ta, romeee: 33 eUyTa, raw, UM conte, : Bio, raw, ¥¥ and 98 conte, roasted, W7 aad 30 ir n. pORAHAM FLOUR AND OAT MEAL. Smith & Co.'s Graham Flos 4 Orashea Wheat, direet frow their mill {0 Broskiyn Sat Meal ta pound wonky G a pou aze Meal, from the Water Gave Mil! BUTTEI One ton of Gavnine Mow ¥. just arriv ch we offer . ved. a dorek CANNED GOO! i during the early part of the se nou at extremely low rates Pore impored CUBA HONEY, by the delicious article. Elphonzo Youngs & Co., GBOOCERS, NINTH AND F STREETS, Unoer Masonic Tawris. ELPuenzo Younes, J.P Joux H oot "THEE LOT OF THOSE SUPALIOR “ BUGOLES” BMS for baking MALAGA GRAPES. Ripost in tho market, Fpeciel selection of very fine Old @overument at, Maracaibo, Laguajra and Bio COFFEES for the season, A good barrel extra FLOUR, 96.5). Fine FAMILY FLOUB, 97.0. DELIVERKD. Cc. WITMER, FINE GROCEBIE: octls-tr 1918 Ponasyivania avence. AND S4UPa Lov ers of good TEA and OOF FER wii] bs pleased to hear thst they cau Duy the celobratot “8. ¥. OLUB” TEAS AND OOF ESS ‘St Stands Bos, 145 and 149 Ormer Market, east wing. These goods are of the Choicest Importations, and sie retailed at a small advauce on wholesale rates Ail goods marked with the price. . we FRECHE, 145 and 149 Center Market, East Wirg. Open every day sapli-ly “ALL AY © GauTt Ly 4217 and isi cose asylvania avenue, a WIRRS and LIQUORS, of ail grades, ices. CLABRT, per dozen, 98 8; N a OATAWBA, @1 Soper wiiees Sees WINE: 90 GINGER BasDY, BASPBERRY SYRUP, 80, &o. yaw pe a BOOKS, STATIONERY, &e. ABREN CHOATE by Dr. Bcliand, $1 ro es bridge's Fast Frieude, a Bisen from the Kank: kK and Plack” $1.5); The Old Woman that Lived ima Shoe, ugias, $130. And el! the NAW. OKS as soon ae publisncd. Mowelvies in sta: tion Books tn fue bindings, suitable for pros. 4, DOW Steck just received. a Pens and Pence! Onses Beilding Blocks, serie in the city. Anthors, ani jd other arti amaeement for old and young. Besntiful assortmeat of Qhrow New goods cor A 1 assortment of Blank Books, Catew's Writtae 1 pre. Go's Conzing Fresees. the best in the Uuited ioe WARBEN CHOATE & CO, BooksELLess ann Stationge: od Opeving a Chestnut Bn: Briden wire the Ords; The Frozen Dee] Nimrod of the Bes; by W. M. Davis, Lily and the Cross; by De Mills. Boopires end Crowus; by the anthor of the Wide ide World, Doors Outward; by the author of Win and Woar. Frond’s History of Ireland, vels. 2 and 3 Fraser’s Lectures on the books of the Bible. ociS-tr FP ICHARD B. MOHUN & Co., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 1016 PennsvBvamta Avencve. BE BOOKS a Campaigning on Qnd the Fall of iiivar by J. Mes Tl. 3 istory cf Germany; by 0. F. Li Prosper Mermee’ re to an Incognito. 1b Squire Arden; by Mrs Qliphsnt....... Lorna Doone; by W. D. Biackmor: 's Bast's Almanac for 1875... = octs-tr HOOL BOOKS, WRITING BOOKS, SLATES, PENS, SLATE PENCILS, FABERS’ LEAD PENCILS, DBAWING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS, POOKET BOOKS DIABIES. | HOTE, LETTES, and OAP PAPER, Wholessle and retail, at the very lowest prices at SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE, serstr Corner 45 street and Pa. evenne. PIANOS, &e. IANO8-HALLET DAVIS & O0.'8 Sypare nd Upright. Best in the mar- koty Bold at email prefit, and on secomm: Gaiingterms. Agency 1112 ith street northwest. Hours,1to9 p.m. _sep2-t,th.eSm_ IABOS AND OBGANS Of the best makers (factory prices) and, Alzo the DECKER BROS. FLANOS . : GROEN, Ss Grand M. KNABE & 00.8 World-renowsed Grand, are and Upright. PIANO, FoRTES. i ; Pa a) the suet ‘sow Male, THE Ya vORIEE MCCAMMON Pia NOS,woll known for tuetr sweet Bae os tone and easy of nie Second hand terms, Pianos and Organs for rent. acd Pi 633 Bi Pinncs and Organs taved ao peices sttended to. A cail ‘St BEIGHENDAGR'S PIANO WABE. |. 423 th street above Pa. eve. spite eB 0. tG@.L. WILD & BBO: ‘tM ae rons Half Square above Patent Office, pepin-tr Erpeess TSILVER-PLATED Wane FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, Jowelry Barer, 505 Penmeyfracta Avenue Under Netional Hotel. ‘ Sey Persons! oo 5 ee ee LLLS D BT. seplitm fronting on Pennsyivanis erense. or ERDAS wae. thaw OS ot for the Improved Mudew Proot awa AW™iNes & DAWNING Fuamms =e JOBE 0. HOGAR, 713 Market Space, betweon Tth sud Mh streets. Fiags ood Camp Mecting Tents for eale or rout. Bole for AINT. 1 have & method of whine Le ee Spee Eeods. "Price 3X couts por wisare foot for tres epatene itt stan tae ate rev wane T fessocliel hal? aah © trial from there spe (howe +f Theve not Bere fore mot ptetvastomally . wv 2 ‘ween Teaad PLOMBING, casei rTiNe AND scr Fe" «sl 3 20, pL JAMes EN, Practical Piamber, Mo: Os Lroctsiane ereuoe, car Sth Greet north sigs: Ls PH eiwase on hand wh tr GeO ee aed deh Printer O18 Penperivanta Arence, south wide ovte-ly ee PROPOSALS. PBOPOSALS Fou sratioONEN ian al y uettt 12 och “4 Bach properal most frm making oc U articles vumiity, Bm sample t nd the price. Ou: conpectton with wr mate out in my formal. Bond. with ouly w one item on the echedule, other way will be rejcoted as in pproved sccnrity, will be regnired of tbe party to wlom the coptract orany part of ft may be awarded 1a feijure to fur nish » ble time after being ord purchasing in open marl. tract forfeited. ard ff a gre tract price is paid for atch articies. the ai ference Will be charged to the contractor. Bide will be com- fidered on ench item separately. Bchedales contain ing Blank forme for bidding, together with items amd cetimated quantities of articles poeded, aud full te- eccordance with thus advertisement, rticlo within & reesona- arded to established mas- Binciurers ¢f or Gealore tp the artich ‘The Attorney Geveral Foserses & ang or all bids that may be offered right to rejeot roposs ie must b eral, sud tucoreed addressed to the Attorney Gon- Proposals for Btattonery.” GEOSGE BH WiILLtAm cet ectw Attorney General. PBorocbats FOR MILITARY PrLiss. cue Bia, October M4, 3874. Sesied Proporals in daplic adi Dero? QvuAKTESMasteR"s Org mt with a copy of tate isement tached to esc b joe nntil 12 m.on FRIDAY. for furuisking ihe U: partmen, souviile depot with 1 Fites, Poles or Pin: ¥. ~u in detail apply to this office. Rovelopes’ conta sis to bo endorsed “ Propora’s for Military Sappties,” and eddressed to theundersigned By order of the Juartermaster General ASTON, A S.A PRorosacs Fou PLaTE Guass BEQULR: FOR TUK SOUTH WI8G OF The yew E. WAG. AN wavy be ENTS’ BUILDIN tant Quartermaster Gene: ist 1 AR WASHINGTON, Orrick oF BCPERvi<iNc ARcmITEcr, RY Derantwent, Por, D.O., rh Uctober, 1674 Sealed Prepessis will be reoety at this office sot 123 m. of the TORER, 1574, vering st the Ni, a DR. Glass reat schedule. the specifications and schedule may be Ncation st tis office. | en lor imported giass m made jo sive aud exclusive of import duty. Samples of che glass proposed to be furnished moet accompany cach prop sal, and the whulemus be delivered unbroken and in perfect otder within six weeks from date of scoeptance of proj . tail bids most be accompatied by 8 penal bond of wo reepousl in the eum of three thow- cand collars ( @So00), thet the bidger silt sconst ead perform {by contract if awatded him. the suffi- ciency of the security to bs certified by the United oe Qourt, oF Bratce Jodge, Clerk ‘of the United rightto reject any ine interest of ths ten, D. 0. for the buildt Copii ttorney of the district wherein The Departtient reserva the or ail bids. if it be deemed for “Grery bid mast be ‘made on the printed form te very bid m 0 ovcey reupeus to tinrssekrenses Of this edvertiae- every respect to the re. s of th action tert, or will uot bs considered. " Toposal Lot be received from parties who sre not ny tee el ju the gines trade. Proposals must be enclored in a sealed enyiops. Spacrged, Proposals for *PiateGlass, Bc, for Bee, Siate, Warand Nevy Depariments’ Balldiag, ington, D.O , and + a4 8. MOLLETT, octh2-I3t Buperi tring Architect BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMTS ae. CHAS. SIMON @ SONS, 63 NOBTH HOWARD ST., BALTIMORE, MD Dealers ta FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, would call spacial attention to thelr splendid stock of Dress 1 Linen Goods, Goods, end Hosiery; the exuriiment of ‘Mourning eaty. LES 72EE A orger ae + ao aks ‘vat parties 5 x prea: Scqeureaseee§ ce ae Fovure of the maser. 0: Ngum-tetha ay A™OtmEn CHANCE; FIETH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. POBTPONED TO November 30, 1874. DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATB. List OF GIF18. ‘ nines 398, ett ytd 73,000 Gift. ees Caan Git 23 3 Cash Gitte, 00 ooo 20 Gash Gifs, 20.009 30 Cash Gitte, oa:eoa ; Stet Gite, 00,008 Gite, 80 is rt} St Sac: ie Gash Gifts, Cash Gifts, 30 £OR TICKETS ANU INFORMATION ‘Address THOS, E. SRAMLETTE, wtand Manager, Public Library Louisville, Ky, Bridal Presents. rev DR ty Fg BRIDAL PRESENTS. ABD V: is Jost