Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ►T. U. FILDES, Editor.
VOL. A'.
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS WANTED!
TO SELL OUlt CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN
JE'IDIVr..
Acknowlet by all who have used them to be
the best. Pen made or sold in this country. N »
blotting! No soiled fingers ! Sixty lines \\ rif
ten with one pen of ink! Will outwear any steel
pen ever made. Hankers, more hunts, teacher?
and all claves endorse them in the highest terms
ol j.raise. Put up ill neat slide boxes. Prices:
two b*>xos. ,'b cents ; five boxes SI.OO. Sent
fiee pf i -ffago, u nd guaranteed to give perhvt
sal Fraction.
Literal Ctmimi**ion to Agent*!
Vt'e are prepared to give any energetic porsei:
taking the agency oftlies* 1 Pens, a cotnmlssiim
w hich will pay Two Hundred Dollars per month
Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10 cents.
Address,
WESTERN FT BUSHING CO.
11, Pa.
April lUh, WO. Cm
FMSITURE HOUSE,
JOHN M. WITT,
Cabinet Maker Uiulcrtaki r ?
QUITMAN, GA.
r|T\KE3 pleasure in notifying the- 9-*
1_ eitUens of Brook# and adjoining , .
C'* iUlios, that he has established alU'**
Quiiumn, a regular JPur'aiil nee otn »»"
iilli «•torv 9 and is prepared to put up to
ortlrr—
mniKAUX, BEDSTEADS, SECRET V*
HIES, SIDEBOARDS. TABLES,
W AIM) ROBES,
and ever} thing needed in the i* urniture line, and ,
in any style rocmjred.
An experience of many years, justifies him in j
assuring th<* public that his*work will give satis- ;
I o ii.m in <*very respect : and prices will com* '
pure faxorablv with those of Savannah or ftlso :
v. here, with this important advantage to the pur ;
chaser : every piece of Furniture leaving his cs j
lablislimeiit will be warranted.
flepairing; done with ncatne.-p- \
and dispatch.
tXOUTiiill’S BUSINESS.
In C(Hii)octio» with the Furniture business, he
is also conducting that of F NDFR I'AKFR. aiul
will put up. on very *hort w;tL*e. any descrip
ti«lt of COFFIN -Plain or Ornamented, neatly
tiimuied. and mounted, if desired.
A geimriU assortment of Collins always kept
on band.
fi'X' prku’s as moderate as possible.
WANTED;
I am In nerd of a lurid (piantEy ut SEA»
60NED LUMBER, »»
CbißH CIM'ITV. M i|»lr. liUiot Wulnill. so-, Ac.,
lor which u liberal price will fie » 1 ;il.l
- m. wit-t.
i.t:r (.•».. Jan VI. ln#<J. l-ts
gt||r- JH.TTOSZKOXJ3
MO maiTuAM' WtsU
GOLD WATCHES.
A NEW’ DISCOVERY.
The only Genuine Aluminous or F»i illmnt Gold
Watches n aiiufacinred by us, are the-iuost per
fect imitulioii (ft G< Id ever prod iced -made e!
‘-•did Aluminous Cold, beings a fine hard metal
that w Til stand any climate, and never Urnisli;
more durable and brilliant than pure gold. Fine
F.ngin* durt e«l. Hunting-cased, Full -Jeweled Le
pers (Geirs* and Ladies’ si/ea.) at sls ouch.
Tlui Do»ibh -Lxira Retim'd Nulid Aluminous
Gold, with fine Swiss, Fuglish and American
TtioTcmenfs (nicked works), are equal to 31.50
Gold Watches; regulated and warranted perfect
time keepers, at only S2O each.
AUp Gold Cimi.is latest and most costly
si vb s (L -dies’ and Gwite*) at SO, SB, $lO. SJ2
to $ leach. Elegant Aluminous Gold Chains
(Ladies’ nittl Gents’) from 10 to 40 incites long
ar, $2, 1. SO, and $8 each. Sent at lowest
wholesale prices.
No Money -required in advance, but sent by:
express payabU* on delivery. JT-ices where no j
express runs, %i»A% will be wut by mail in reg- j
Uteird packag' sjjy yumding pric# in advance. !
An ageut sending for six Watches gets an e*
tra Watch el t.sst qualify, FREE. Oif paying!
Exifresr charges, Goods nay be opened and ex
tmdned in express, before paid for; and if net i
satisfactory, returned. State description .and
price of goods desired, and order directly from
THE EAGLE WATCH CO ,
* life Fulton street. New York. ]
Juno 10, 1870. # 23-3oi
(il IN COMf 0 RTAB t£ 1
IptOVFQiIT AXD CI’UK FOR THE JILTTt'II-
Klc sent post-paid ou receipt of 10 cent-.
Address Dr. JO. ii. X ..ole, (Aullhu- of Medical
t oninmri Fens.’.) No. 120 I.erinplon Avenue,
New York. _ 1 i-<im
\vvay ViTi iil'aclk.s. om ••}•■< h-.i-i.
. easily. without (huetor or w- Heines.
■Scut poet paid on receipt of 10 cents. Aililrcrs
Dr. K. 1). Foote, JiO Lexingtor. Avenue. New
York. __ 11-fnn
tARRIAOIi, BilfifiV & \AA(iO.\
MAKXJPACTOKY.
QUITMAN, GA.
!Bozemaiv& Lewis,
Rf>tPKOTFl T LLV cotify the pnbHc (hat tbt y
have purctia>!*fT the 3hop. Tool.-. Material.
*Vc., recently ownetl by Mr. Samuel A. Graves,
and propose to carry on the manufacture of Car
riage-. Wa£Oft?, etc., in any style
chl, and in a substantial, workmanlike jjjaaner. i
MR. 11. T. FRET WELL,
(kwiCt-aied to be one of (he best workmen in (Ins
section t)l COAinlry, wili have charge of the Car
rinjre'aml Wagon mop, which is a guafa-aU e of
good work.
We are al -o prepared to do ail kinds of Wood
work, and (ieneru! lb pairing. Arid in connec
tion with our establishment, is a complete
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
Where plant - an! others ne ding work in that
line, can be accommodated on lair teima.
We are lur l working tnen, and desire to make
an honcialde living, by strict attention to besi
nex*. and theretore respectfully solicit a portion
of the patronage ol' the public.
BOZEMAN A LEWIS.
Thankful to my friends for their liberal «:p
port, 1 wovM cheerl illy recmyrhu-n-l for tt;
patroiittgc, Messrs. Bozeman A Lew
<AMUKL A. OKAY;*.
January 1 3 itT». 14
ihe (Quitman banner,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TKR M R :
TWO HOLLA IIS A YEAR
WIIE.V PAID IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING.
One square, (10 lines, or less.) first insertion
S2.ni): e.udi tollowing insertion. SI.OO.
W hen advertisements an* continued for one
month or longer, the charge will be ns follows :
No. Os SqS.j
1 Mouth. ;
2 Months, j
i Months, j
i Months. }
A Months. !
!
jf> Months. !
7 Months. |
8 Months, j
b Months, [
12 Months, i
\\< '.nuj Ssi *it| sll Til 15 if i 7j Lvj *2O
:•>!lo.ool j-.j 2<> 2.-1 :ii)| tit :;s| i.J .g,
ijiL’.iioj itj 21j jiiij alli en -i ~j n ni| m
12|:i'UH)j 6(|| C.">! Till 7■ I SO 8.7 9111100'120
18 13.00 771 80 S3 !K) 100 110 1201130
: tftflfllo I2i, 120 110 200
LEGAL aovkktisim;.
►Sheriffs Sales, per levy of "> lines $ 2.50
.“ u exceeding 5 lines, pr. sqr... 5.00
j Sales by Administrators, Executors and
Guardians, nor square 0.00
i CRivßou of Administration or Guardian
ship, per square 5.00
I Notice I * Debtors and Creditors 0.00
1 Citation for leave to ollland 0.00
; Citation of Dismi.-siou of Administrator.. 10.00
“ “ Guardian O.(H>
I Homestead Notice 5.00
j For announcing candidates for office, SIO.OO
; Obituary notices, Tributes of Respect, and all
! articles <>l a personal character, charged lbr as
I advertisements.
” NATURE’S
HAffi RESTORATIVE
Oont;r;2‘S no 3Vio Sulphur KTo Sugar
of l ord No Xritharge—XiTo IMitratc
of Silver, and is entirely free from
the Poisonous and Health-destroy
ing Urufcs used in other Hair Pre
parations.
Transparent «nd cl oar as crystal, it will not
j soil the finest labi ic -perf'ee! ly safe, clenn and
i etlic.p.*nt— Ue»idemtumfc; long sought for anu found
at last!
It restores and prevents the Hair from bee ool
ing ray. imparts a Huft, gb-s. y appearance, re
in >res Daudrnir. is root nod refivshiu ■ to the
head, cheeks the hair from falling off, and re
stores and to a great extent whim prematurely
t ireoiic eruptions, and unnatural heat. A;-a
dresser for the hair, it ia the best arlicio in the
market..
Dr. G. ►Sumr. Patcnfee. Groton Jnuction, M i
Prepared only by PimeiKU Djoiiu ks, (.'loiiee,
ter, Mass. The Genuine is put up in a panel ;
bottle, made expressly lor it, with the nanus el j
the 11 r tic to blown in tin* glu >s. ,\ -k your Drug
gist lor Nature's Hair Kcutouttive, and take nv j
other. (julytf-ly
pf.r' For sale at ili<* Drugstores oi'Drs. Uiniuis
A Jki.ks and Dr. J. H. Aid .’all, Quitman, (La.
GOOD NEWS
FOII THE
AFFLICTED !
A SAFE AND CERTAIN
REMEDY
FOR
Epilepsy, [Fifft], COll vfldttlons, Asllima, Hooping ;
Cough, i 1 ystcriss, Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, !
Insanity, Catalepsy, or Falliug Fits,
Nyutphomaiiia or Sexual SjkcUo
inent. puerperal Convrd.sioiis,
Delirium Tremens, Sleep
♦F< yi’ous JYeut'alejiiif
And all other Diseases arising from the
NERVOUS SYSTEM
rKEPAIfcED AXU FOR BALK BY
TAYLOR, JELKS & C 0„
H CA.
PRICK, 5*1.."50 pei* liotiU'.
To the Public.
In 'nt: o'’u iug this new remedy to the public,
the propriet r» wish distinctly t<* state, that they
iH) sot oiler it as a cure for ail the ills to which
♦it-sh is heir, but they do recotfiiaeud it as a
SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY
for certain t]L‘ a§‘-‘s above enumerated, if used
accor«Uog to directions. Tin- senior m* tuber of
the firm buying given it a fair trial in his prac
tice. wiUuMl u single“fTiilure to cure, ae now of
fer the
“EUREKA”
to die public, in fie tidiest confidence <>X it? sue-
TAYI.OB, 3EI.KS A CO.
ro; . c *',K ix QnT", rr
Ur. i;r ?;t & jfl£ 3.
HERE StIALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY FEAR AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.
QUITMAN, GEO. # AUGUST 19, 1870.
lUb(cnmtco«is.
v o
THAT CRUMB CLOTH.
‘ITow iliil you come to marry Mr. Mar.
shall, Aniit Xaiinio? 1
Mrs. Marshall wasn’t my aunt but 1
I hail called her s fur ninny years, for she
was Ihe kindest and truest friend 1 had
ever had. She sat silent, knitting busi
ly and smiling a little before she answer
ed me.
‘lt all came of shaking a crumb cloth,’
said Aant Nannie.
‘What did you trip him up in its folds
and bring him down on his knees to
you?’
‘No; I’ll 101 l you. When I was four
years old my mother died. 1 do not
know whether children of that tender
age remember their mother as I remem
-her mine or not; bat when 1 was so lit
tle that I sat in u high chair at the table
tw< nld watch the chairs filling lip a
rnutid it with the persistent hope that
my mother would come to ait by me; and
I did not ic-lirtqult,li this hope alter 1 was
old enough to comprehend dealt), but
j clang to it praying Ohrisl to wink a mir
j acle, as in the old Bible times, and let
| my dear mother appear to my lunging
■ sight.
| ‘ Never was there a more affeclionale
child, and my youth was a dreary time
■ My grandmother who had charge and me,
i meant to do her duty by me, and in the
| usual acceptance of the term, she did it
‘ 1 was fed and clothed, and she taught
| me as well as her limited means would
I allow. Bat she never manifested any
aHection fur me. She was one of that
| kind if people who think kisses and ca
resses foolishness and t ongh I can look
hack and remember prools of a secret
lenderm ss.she never k'sscd nor carress*
cd me when 1 \va< a child.
*1 grew up starv.d for lore. After 1
was fourteen years old I grew to 1 ' look
for it w-kmce all girls lock for it—from
a lover. I read romances— l built ait j
casthw—yet so well had I’ been trained ;
in practical ways and habits, that w I
one d.rcniT'i'd of the lirn my mind wop I
-A. 'T32TTSI).
taking- My fondest dream was' ff *!;-
time when a material figure with bold,
bright eyes and gaj apparel, should seal
ed on a milk white charger, appear be
fore me, as I spun in Ihe porch or gather
ed berries in the field and folding me to
his lioait with tender and assuring
words-, leap upon his steed, and with
me in his arms fly to some unknown
country where he would make me queen
of ids fustic. I never realized, ugly ig
uoraiit child that I was, that this was pe
culiai ly absurd is .applied to me, until
oijg Jey soni'-thin;’; occurred which des
tieyed my I can'.iful illusion and made
me wretch- and.
‘‘l lime v ire always several weeks in
the F ill, when, if tin’crops were good, 1
was ahm st incessantly <, nipt ye I in
gathering In t ries which my grandmoth..
er preserved h r Winter use. My only
companion in (his work wits my cousin
.-it' pheii a b v two or three ycats youn
ger than myself.
'One day when thus employed we
o night a glimpio of a man in regimen ■
tal« riding swiftly through the woods.
'Who can that hi?’Kohl Stephen.
‘Oh! said I, in delight, ‘periinps it is
my lover knight coming from tlie wars
to find me. I,it us watch until ho conies
around the to ml d' Ihe mad. If it. is lie
will take off his plained hat and wave
it for me. Then will gallop up and lift
me to Ida horse and curry too to Moated
Cast le.’
‘A nice girl you are for a knight to
rim off with ain’t yon? A handsome
lady l .ve yuu’d make vv'ih your black
face and flying hair like u wild Indian’s,
and month all stained up with berries?
11 0, ho) Wouldn’t you look grand flying
and your shoes falling off because they
are so big? I’d jast ld;o to see you.
My cloud land was destroyed fu ever
From l! at moment Vkm v.- that I was
ugly uucouih and unattractive and niv
hero lover never came; 1 ceased to expect
him.
'I grew older, I w. s p ile, plain, and
av.kwnnlly shy. Ihit my personal de
f cts to a paii,fill degree, qml I sliumi
id what society-was attainable t > me.
'When I was eighteen years old I re
ceive! an invitation limn my mint who
lived in I! ston to vi-it 1 1 ct. I had nev
er ecru her, ami she knew me only by
r p it. She wished me to come and
spend the winter with her,
‘My grandmother was willing that 1
should go, lint we wete very poor, and
it required a gr, at del . / economy and
rnanagrmcnt to fmi'iisli mo with a ward
robe to visit the city with. At last my
uiittiL w: 3 completed, and 1 went to Bos
ton.
‘ the family' of my Aunt Caroline con
sist! and of hors. If, lew daughter Julia, and
•■I e orphan children of a dcccusid snti.
Julia waif just my age, and very pretty.
Il is a very hatd tiling to sny, but I linn
estly think that my aunt— to whom my
personal appearance had I con described
wanted mo to usioeiate with Julia as a
foil to imr beauty and to nside, in tin;
lamily that ! might assist in taking care
of the children. At at.y rate, when I
came the single servant was dismissed.
‘The f;itni!v lived < l< gunCy, bill I booh
onnd tintL ii was done by the strictest
economy. .Mv mini walked hard and
managed wi 11, but no one outside of tlie
In.m- 1 dreamed Unit tLoir income was as
painfully small as it was.
‘Julia had a lover. Mr. Marshall was
very handsome and mighty fine, and do 1 j
not wmidor that he appeared very much j
like a god to me then, lie was but re- 1
cent’y acquainted with Julia when lie I
went theie, but he appeared very rrnic'i
in love with tier. 1 used to help her
dress tu> >n tin- evenings on which be
came, and after she hail gone down, look
ing like an angel, I used te shed a few
• inlet tears oi sorrow and loneliness, as
l stood and listened to tludr happy chat
and gay la.ught.ef ringing from the room
lidos. 1 was Veiy suio that i never
did bo pretty, and I thought nobody
would t v. r love rpe,
‘One day ill . Marshal! rairc to dint.
: Ex r.t tUtu ie.i m, given to the herns
and dinner. My aunt had heeh very
wealthy t'<>r a short time when first mar
ried and from her husband’s failure' she
had saved a few things which gave the
house an air of means and style—some
articles of line table silver and some
handsome oil paintings, 1 remember.
‘With my assistance she served the
dinner herself ond managed to ho richly
dressed to appear at the table She
looked cool amt stately; bat 1 who bad
lingered nntill the lasi moment in the
kitchen making gravies and serving up
vegetables, was so tired that I could
hardly speak. 1 never did talk much
though so it was not noticed apparently
Mr. Marshall conversed of honks, pictures
and music, all of which Julia was ac
quainted with and il was agreeable to
listen to them 1 was sorry when the
meal was finished.
'Mr. Marshall turned to look at the
pictures on the wall when ho arose, and,
after a few moments my mini commenc
ed el >ariug the table. The dishes were
put through a slide in the clipboard into
the kitchen. 1 help and her do this. Julia
stood looking out. of the window.
‘When the. table was cleared ol ilsdish
os my aunt went out 1 rat down and
took up my sewing, thinking that my
aunt would be back in a moment to fin
ish clearing the table, and that I should
he allowed during the astern >uu the
place of a guest. Mr, Marshall spoke
to me and asked me to play backgam
mon. It was the only gains of pleasure
that I knew and I was delighted at the
thought. I put down my sewing, and
he brought the board and arranged the
game. Julia sat in a corner ol the so
fa, with Borne embroidery Just ns we
were really to play l 1 o'.ed up and saw
that the table still stood spread with its
linen cloth, and the crumb cloth had not
been taken up. Julia glanced ut the
same moment and then turned serenely
back to her embroidery. I put down
the dice-box timidly.
“Fx.attso'nny said I; 'aunt is not com
ii g back, and the table must be put in
its [Jae .’
‘1 took off the cover and carried it in
to the kitchen, then 1 camback pul
down the leaves of the old-fashioned ta-
ble, and was going to put tip at the sid"
of tl e room alone.
'j'hon 1 took up the crumb eluth, car
ried it out and shook it, and put in its
place in the hall closet and all the time
lie stood and and watched me as if in
siilpris '. When 1 wns ready to sit
down ho played very badly. He seem
ed to be absent minded.
‘He came to the house two or three
times after ft.at, but never to spend an
evening alone with it'nlia. I’retty soon
he did hot come at all ami Julia used to
cry and pout and he so cross that she
made the whole family uncomlorLabV.
'One day lie drove up to the door in a
splriidol sleigh, for it was winter time,
and tic sleighing wns very good. Julia
w s silting at the dining room (ire.
‘Ttn re said she jumping up,‘lie’s come
to take me to drive. Now, I won’t go a
step unless he asks my pardon for slay
ing away so long.’
‘Her mother showed him into the par
lor, and bo asked for mo. 1 went in won
del', tic asked me to go to ride as cool
ly as if I had been in the habit of driv
ing with him all the days af mv lile and
there was something in his manner that
would not h-t me r< fu e. .1 went and he
asked mo to many him. I waited three
years for him, for he was not settled in
business then—then we were married,
and 1 have been happy every day c f my
life since.
‘One day he told mo why ho had not
married Julia.
‘I was pleased with her,’ said lie, ‘hut
when 1 saw her lot you a guest leave
your employment wit! a gentleman, to
do her mother's work while she satdofhg
nothing but some 'embroidery, 1 knew
she was indolent and selfish, and .she
never lonkid pretty to me utter Ilia mo
ment II it had not linen for that crumb
cloth, Nannie, I should probably hare
married ln r, and been as wretched as I
am now satisfied.”
Utital Wedding in Sweden.
I will endeavor to describe a village
wedding in Sweden. It Khali lie in
summer time, that there maybe flowers,
and in a southern province, that the
bride may bo lair. The early sprig of
the lark and the cliantileer are mingling
in the clear morning air, and the suit,
the heavenly bridegroom with golden
h.cks, arise in the east, jest us cur
earthly bridegroom, with yellow hair,
urises'in the sot.lh. In the yard there
is a Bound of voices and trampling of
hoofs, and the horses are led forth and.
saddled. The steed that has to tear
the bridegroom hag a bunch of flowers
upon his forehead arid a garland of corn
flowers around his neck. Friends fro n
the neighboring farms eutnc riding in,
their blue cloaks streaming to tbc wind;
and finally the happy bi bb groorn, with
a Whip in hi.- hand and monstruus nose
gay in the breast of Ins black jacket,
comes f rt!i from his chamber; and then
tu horse and away towards the village
where the bride already hits and w.-iitK-
Foremost rides tin spoke.-mon, followed
by some half dozen village miis’eian.s.
NT xt eon es the bridegroom between his
I two groomsmen, and then forty or fifty
friends and wedding guests, hail ol them j
perhaps with pistmis and guns in tlieii
hands. A kind of baggage wagon |
brings up tl e rear, laden with food ami
drink for these merry pilgrims.
At lheeutrai ee of every village stands
a triumphal arch, adorned with (lowers
and ribbons and evergreens; and as
tin y pass beneath it, the wedding guests
fire a salute, and the whole procession ;
stuns. And straight from every pocket
Hie., a b'atk-j ick, filh and with punch oi l
brandy, it is passed from hand to I and \
among the crowd; provisions are broilglii :
from the tyagon, and after eating, and ;
drinking, and hurahing, the procession'|
moves forward again, and at length
draws near tg: lienso of the biide.
Four In rati A ride forward to aumniuce
that a knight and his attendants are in
the neighboring (crust, anil pray for Ima
! nitalily “flow many are y’ asks
; the bt.dv's father. “At least 'three hull -
drod,” is the answer; and to this Iho.his!
replies; ''Yes, were yon seven limes as
many, you should all bo welcome; ami
in token thereof, receive this cup.”
U hereupon each herald receives a can
ot ale, and soon after the whole jovial
company comes storming into the far
mer’s yard, and, riding around the May
polo, which stands in the center, alight
amid a grand salute and flourish of mu-
In the hall sits the bride, with a crown
up n her head and a tear in her eye,
like' the Virgin Mary in old church pain
tings. She is dressed in a red bodice
and kittle, with looso I'ncn sleeves.
There is a gilded belt round her waist 1 ,
and around her nook strings of golden
beads and a golden chain. On the
crown rests a wreath of wild roses, and
below it another of cypress. Loose
over her shoulders fulls her fiax-n hair,
»nd Imr blue innocent eyes are fixed up
on the ground. Oh, thou good soul!
thon hast hard hands but a a .ft heart,
rim It art poor. Ti o very muniments
thou wearest are not thine. They have
hern hired for this great day. Yot thou
art rich—rich in health, rich in hope,
rii'.h in thy first young, lot vent love.
I'he blessings of heavtm he upon thee;
so thinks the parish priest, as lie joins
together tho hands of bride'
and bridegroom, saying, in deep, sol
emn tones, “J give thee in marriage
this damsel, to be thy wedded wife in
all honor, and to share (lio halt i t thy
bed, thy look and key, and every third
penny which you two may p.i-se-s, or
inherit, and all the rights which Upland’s
laws provide, and tho holy King Erik
gave." The dinner is now served, arid
the bride sits between the bridegroom
and the. priest. The spokesman d.div
ers an oration, after tho ancient custom
of his lathers. lie interlards it well
with quotations from the Bible, and in
vites the Savior to ho present at this
marriage feast, ns lie was at Ihe mar
ringe feast of (Jana of Gallilee. Thu ta
ble is not sparingly sot I'm Ih. Each
makes a hug arm, and tho I'mst goes
cheerily on. Punch and brandy pass
around between tho courses, and here
• --S-1--I ml.il.> W..H- I
amt ua re a p.pu o^, v . , . .
ing for the next dish. They sit h.’l'.g" at
table; tint, as all thin -s must have an
mul, so must a Svv. dish dinner. Then
the dunce begins. It is lew] ntf by the
bride and the priest, who perform a sol
emn minute together. Not till after
midnight mines tho ho t danre. The
girls form r, ring around the bride, keep
her from the hands of ftha married wo
mm;, who endeavor to break tlie. ugh the
man i.igu circle and S"izu their m-w sis
hr. Alt nr Tong struggling they sue
o ol; and thi} crown is taken trmn her
"eiol and the jewels from her neck, and
her hodico is unlaced and her kittle ta
ken ofl; and, like a vestal virgiu, clad
all in white, she goes, hot it is to her
marriage chamber, n%t" to her grave;
ami the wedding guests Inflow her witli
lighted candles in their hands. And
this is a village bridal.— [Longfallow.
From Miir.it Halstead’* Soc6nd fetter to the
(Jinnati Commercial:)
HALSTEAD IN PA It IS.
THU (.UK, T CINCINNATI lIL KI.l -T WITNESSES
TilK KNTHCoIA-ll OF JoIJNY. CHATEAU.
I saw one group of several hundred
young men bearing the tri-color and
singing the Marsmllaae hymn. They
were no and aibt exceedingly interested in
what they were about, but tho famous
hymn was not no grand and uverw helm
ing ns 1 had expected. I had often
thought that it would be the event of a
lifetime to benr the Marseill.i: c snug in
the streets of Paris but it was not up to
expectation. It was not equal to some
eases oi singing ‘‘John Brown's body
lies mouldering in the grave’ that I had
hcuid. There was one hideous cry
though, that it was interes!ing to bear
within view of the obelisk of Luxor which*
marks the site of tho gujlolino—‘Hur
rah 1 r War!’ The strangest spectacle
was to sec women standing up in car
rings s as the multitude passed, singing
the Mamdlaiso and shrieking the war
cries. One especially I noticed, who
would make an admirable goddess of
libeity on the Fourth of July standing
upon the seat'd her carnage—close by
the golden tipped spikes of tho railing
of the t( rranoc of the TuiLries—her
arms quivering over her head shouting
shrill and long, “ I teC la Guard” They
kept the excitement up >flj night hun
dreds of carriages (Allowing the crowd
with the tri-Color. This \v..h on Tuurs
day night, and but a feeble indication of
what was to follow,
the c l'xtep. crnnfi.vr.
Presently, as we made our way up to
Ihe boulevard, there was a return cur
rent and with a1; i 11/14. 0f policemen look
ing very patient, there came a throng id'
wo kingmen shouting 'Hurrah for Peace’
- or as they call it, “Vive la Vui.r, ” —
There- were some hundreds of these
peace ii.eli[ and they repeated three
words id their cry us often as possible,
uttering them in a jerky chant q 111 to pe
culiar aud not lacking in impressiveness
l’lie v gor a nl strength of this pe 00 de
rnoiiKti alion was a surprise I thn.k to the
warriors of the boulevard’s, but no one
inole.iled the peace party. It was like
:.|| eddy in a mighty riv.-i ; a turbid tor
met whirling back ill the Mississippi, to
be caught presently in the great current.
I saw a number of Pants journals of the
following day. They are issued by tlm
. hundreds, and no one can keep informed
of all id them, and there was not the
-lightest reference to the incident which
1 caunot question was really S guilicant
THE WAR P WjI.AU.
W hile I am care.ul to in to those res
j ei rations, it is plain Dial the war is pop
ular iu Paris, an I that there ijj a ♦.-»t
| and headlong tiostil'jy to the Prussians,
' and a bitterness that only blood can as
' mi ago lowaids them for their pi e-ten
sions du(ing some y. ais. The war is
| p< pidar os the war against the South -
| cm Confederacy was at find p'.puhir in
Netv York. There is ampfij ttikterial
though for a peace party, ami the Kin-
I|" rof c imiut iifiie and to U»e .b.iltli s. ll
France fads. In falls: and the gr ti[i .and
( $2.00 per Annum
NO. 33
working men who were passing my
window just now, with a torch and tri
colored flag in advance, singing tho
Marseillaise as if it were tho beginning
and tho end of war songs, would sing
that song in another cause, and revive
aga’n in these stately streets the recol
lections of the revolution.
OUTRAGES IN CUBA—VENGEANCE
OF A HUSBAND.
Tho Havana correspondent of the New
York Times gives the following account
of the iccent outrages in. Cuba by brig
ands, and the vengeance taken upon two
of them by an American engineer, whoso
wife they ItM offlelly maltreated:
Sometime during tho mouth oi May it
party of five robbers appeared at a plant
alien,'possessed themselves of several
go and horses, taking also various arti
cles of clothing belonging to an Anieris
can engineer on the plantation and thou
disappeared. Tho engineer, who was in
Havana at the time bcca 1.0 furious on
his return and indulged in severe threats
against the perpetrators of tho robbe
ries. Some friends of tho bandits com
municated these threats to them, and a
few days later they again appeared,
took the engineer by surprise, tied him
hand anil foot and then proceeded to lash
him with whips and thongs until tho
man had fainted tlirco times from tho
loss of blood and pain. They then tied
him up on a chair before his dwelling,
and two of the number walked into the
house and violated his wife. Since then
the engineer has been almost a maniac,
ami bent on revenge,
Last Friday bo received information
that the two bandits were then at a
neighboring plantation and without ad
vising anybody of'lrs intention he arm
id I iinself and had the good fortune to
find both"of them lying on the floor in an
inebriate condition. To tie them np and
rooi?o them sufficiently to understand the
situation occupiul hut little time and
with the help of some negroes ho brought
them to his own place, ordered fires to
be lit, and then threw both of them into
hi"- sugar kettles filled with water which
‘ --.n a, buil. Thu men lives) tjf-i
I so.m u...
■.l en it, two;,:.; niiuutesj until the water
began to boll. Their attrmptg lo throw
themselves out of the kettles, and their
demands for water and cries for pity
were heart rending, but their execution
er tni k a fiendish delight in throwing in
occasionally a little cool water, which
however in a moment bogfan to boil a
gain. v-.i-jj 'SJMBdjk
At the end of twenty five minutes both
had c."ifst dto exist. When the fact was
monlrmed to the Captain General, ho ro
marked, “I don’t wish to know it, and if
such a thing has haj pened I fully ap
prove of it as a man, but as Captain-
General 1 have so far no knowledge of
th.i matter. Beasts in human shape
must be treated as beasts, although the
pun shiiii nt was inhuman and cruel;"
and so tho matter rests. The engineer
Inis returned to his plantation and swears
not lo rest.until he has caught tho other
three. Some Spaniards attempted to call
those bandits insurgents but that is a
mere subterfuge us all of these robbers
wore criminials before the war, exercis
ed their nefarious profession then and
since without the leastYefercuoa to poll-*
tics, and in addition, these bands are
composed of Cubans, Spaniards and lie
glOLH.
A Beautiful Love Story.
The G tint do St. Croix, belonging to
one of the noblest and wealthiest fami
lies of France, became engaged, after a
long courtship, to a ludy Ids equal in
position and fortune, and famous for her
beauty. Shortly after the happy day
was appointed which was to render two
loving iiearts one, the Count was otder
od immediately to the seige of Sebasto
pool; so ho gilded on his saber, and at
tho head of his regiment marched on to
the tlattle-iield. During the Count’s
absence it happened that Ids beautiful
affianced bud tbe small-pox; and hov
ering between life and death, she recov
ered, but found her beauty hopelessly
lost. The disease had assumed, in her
ease, tbe most virulent ’character, and
left her hot only disfigured, but seuflud
and scarred to such a frightful extent
that she became hideous to herself, and
re olved to pass thi remainder of her
days in the strictest seclusion.
A year passed away, when one day
the Count, immediately on his return to
France, accompanied by his valet, pre
sented'himself at the residence of his
betrothed und solicited an interview.
This was refused. lie, however, with
tho persistence of a luver, pressed tho
suit, ayd finally tho lady made her ap
pearance, very closely muffled in avail.
At the sound of her voice the Count
rushed forward to embrace tier, but,
.-tupping aside, she tremblingly told him
tho story of her sorrow, and burst -into
tears. A heavenly suile broke over
the Count's liai.dsomo features, »s
rai. iug his hand above, he exclaimed:
"it is God’s work! lam blind!” U was
even so. When gallantly leading his
regiment to tho attack, a cannon bail
passed so closely to his eyes that while
it left their expression unchanged and
his countenance unmarked, it rubbed
him forever of right. It is uimocessary
to add their marriage was shortly Nip
cutilized. It is said that ar this day
may be often seen at the ErfiperOrs re
ceptions an ' ffleer leaping upon tho arm
of a lady closely vailed, and they seem
to be alLructod to tiio spot, by their love
of IIHIbtC.
— « - ■■ ■ —w
la'CAL.—Suits whereiu a State is par
ty, or suits brought to enjoin or slay the
operation if State revenue laws, have
by v irtno of a law passed near the end
of tne late session of Congress, priority
over private suits iu courts of the United
States where they are now pending, or
where they may hereafter bo brought.
■— - ■-
“It wasn't so very late—only quarter
of twelve. “llt.m dare you sit there wul
tell me that lie! I was awake when
vrui came iu and looked at nty wa.ch
and it vi as In roe o'clock.' ‘Well isn’t that
quarter of tweiveP