The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

. ‘ v ✓ ^ Tke CaUlTille Heiald. T IIBBAm B FIELD. nonewft«fcwito timmand he lumped quickly Into to* weed* on the left,nnd IN WOMAN’S BEHALF, •-W. to Bfedfe **!***• THE HOMEWAfiD MARCH. THE AMERICAN CURL. ABROAD. **DARVibtB. sTM* RfARi W'J fHwr . * TM^fl By KriMRmpAOittltfr * ■, A4i#w,»hofhFM bto ware re Jim Hartley, told * wonderful encounterhe h*d with e Mger shark noino tlmbngo, , Hefeid the plot of tbeynm jmdoff Diamond Heed, Honolulu, end three he ^ tok ; ihntrrfii. httoit Pfeftri' fnl enough In that locality. n m iotuMiedtt* twitotomrefeMi*toftfe.:. ftttUWy.ehnr.with*ituttarumMiti .... OekMfejieft fcfei inthe AMIftrwwft , AndicieaedUMftaddlBf (west tree*; Tb*fl«m*k*t-*volo* sotftrertbaftw*) • ttejmnktihwiulA' “W*Add** *w>r*i . W*art ooml**homet BtJole*. Ohlindt ' Anditem to th* trendotench vnlinnt bud.0 WenreccainthoMBt. ob,te#M*fi totem. W as ever •? fife Amemfe tpokenT Reted. Ilk* th# famed*hotround» world,, Th*t*ftWtte v^tprjouf tUU unl«rlfel **“ -*■■■ - * ■• -••*— - -- 'jMfcUflr0'’ Theynr* comingftbrneto tbeercteml'*bloomt For the trawblnghost*, Ob. lud, mnkeroom! GtrettNesmldier'* weteom#borne -* Andnpenes u white m tbe ocean'*tout. Hartley aaM » ''w ^ jg ’^ r t o * p « ( i> ‘f^.lroHb toifmtkaglorioudiwfit an BnglisAship. KnAhftd f e i ^ f d f c i n g “ ‘ * ................... In the" old oounttiy< Wfembfcfund* gave ’prevented lifetrwa* the mfetoretotedf a hantware-feden vessel on. theonfeft edge of thereof. Hera hi the storyas told by himself: They riggedUP the only diy|ng appar­ atus on the- U i r f Ifeekfei. f t They- gavemo ft HtHe sloop to workltom, and p ie invndet’n foot ntlnntwi»ftlr*wn. R fr flowen oouid nprlng npen* nnlle , jAMnorato»sftwft«ftpa*si*q*W*; |llerHvfim.fot(eoatdeBid 4 mpib' Ro tattteiejfttrfebMnnd th*w»j , AmHUonbeWte«ttre'nt»b*e* - To civic be*ie*end dfegirtf «weet( Tbs springrejolood for either side . flang#»r !#•«>*»ftsmereiddet ymileHiteawMfetftftsv,‘ ........ Inonhdftreiiable^lhtv for 4 1 ^ - The only weapofalhad was* big made out of toe blade of a sheepshear*. 1 guess—anyhow It looked as though; It -was. Everybody told me about the -sharks, but I didn’t anticipate ftny.big ones, aud sharks don’t- bother a diver much anyhow. 1 made two' descents. The first one landed me among a lot of •harp rocks and roughearaivledgps -that l didn’t much like 'to move arottnd amongst much.for fear of cutting my. air-hoac, which waa old apd not pves* strong, p ); rf it1’ - / f~ ' '■ i. 2 1 soon ftreht'np,’'lma:pn ;the 4 fxfcgood; tide made another descent, and this time I hit the bark ju*t righ t I fcmwl a hole in.- her port bow big enough to poke »hauaftferongh, m^paftstwrllng % go "around fo'tfcft other 1. . delt a jerk a t both air hose and signal • line* >aceompaMad;^. j* ftwlrfol i-the- ^nieh clear water that told.tlie glory. . J kne^'thajta<Hiii big'fii^Lhaf IftuRdnjiiy oonnaetipn* but fw asno t prepared for whfttS'pW-%h#rI ttt^n^ln^r windows - wpwftrd. A conple of fathom* head was the biggest shark I evcr saw, and a man-eater i f 'ever thyre Was onfe. HU nnderaidc trap-itoor looked - big onongli to take in a wftalc, and J am , dead sure he wfcrone of the' tiger kind, thoiigh the Kanakas tell mo that species >I* <*hnmb*'in these watep. ^He wg*. lunrlpg ft lodk'ft^me, aodwat. a t iftgta^d- * td l when 14tw hun, jn*t Wftving hU dft4P iWWJWhlJWn,■ Away ftou field*tkeir vftlerwon.;. ^ifadcrttwdc^ al WathiSfctoa,. On tothsir boms*ablaxewithcbs*r. WendedConscript andvolume*r. ■ R*mrslB«hteotr:.counti|riiUuWil'-‘ . (Ufairasky*«0*AprU*l»bria;'- NsWr tnohraptert. invongofbird,' • 'KCver suchmartial motio beard; Though dead andwounded Intruderegrot, I t thrill* tbe heart to remember yet. We are comingbotnet Onicuagaaweati m h e a p t l’ - - - - - - - v^-Rra^Rljhleoh': ■Tribune. ia'-mnirfeiia SAMMVH !OAIKFMRE.. Row' Art AmbUiwu* .goun*'1 'ConifttUwata : . ' 1 SrddWr Rte mto Tcoahls. - ■ 0am Blackwell enlisted when only a little oyer fourteen, in the Fifth Ala- luima regiment, under ColonelPatter­ son. This regiment Waa a pa rt oft,* jeommand used to dispute the Federal advance, as‘much iu possible, into the' thnamad#'his escape. That fence,bow* evcr. w*# ;H«o rail* high, staked and rldered.*1 Ho the WU*hftd no chapce of escape 1$*t way,''and dashed wildly _ alongth# lane. The forest by 'their Bide seemed,alive with Yankees, forthe entire length of the lane the firing con- tinned. I t is wonderful hpw much’ Shooting’can he done in ft battle with­ out anyone; getting hit. ■I have read somewhere that the Soventccnth lndi- ana and a rebel regiment met one night in the woods and fired a doxen rounds apiece a t each other, when both regi* m«nt* retii#d> and not a man on cither aid#was hurt. Some statistical Crank -has figured up that* it took on an aver­ age ft ton of ammunition during the War to kill a man, - However that may be therCwere* t leasta thousand rounds fired a t those six troopers as they went rattling along the line and Apt one of them was h it. .• ’ ■Every jump that Sammy’s horsotaude the hoy sent his right spur intatho gal­ lant hjllow’s flank, so that the home was running away when hp reached the. end. of the lane and re-ehtered the woods. 1 .,<(.■ ,“Haiti hait! halt!” was Shouted from * line of Federal troops drawn across the road, and into tbe woods on either side. Sammy, tugged a t the rein,,but the horse, thowHJghly frighteBed. alid .mad­ dened by* the spur, broke through the line and dashed a t a second line drawn up some twenty paces in the renv oi the fust. • A Union soldier caught the bit* andRammy.lfiiaclnveU.wnft a prisoner. The entirej 4 uad w*s captnrrdin the same wayydfoptaiu Rice and hi$ horse both escaped,. I t wft*afterward found out ’that Cftls onel Pattemm** fears about the deserter Were correct. The fellow knew tmf &tateo f Alabama. At the time of which epl 3 0ns enough to keep hUposition. What tUdI do? Idroppedfiaton my 1 write i t Was inoetlyd oyedin a light picket line across four milea of oountry, to guard three or four avenues of ad­ vance along which a Strong body of Union troops was movingfrom Decatur,. Alabama, to the northwestern counties of the State.' J' * Sammy was .on1a lonesome poet, when) there waa no prospect of seeing any thing exciting, when Colonel Fat-, tenon, with quit®a strong party, passed along the picket line, >In conversation, with Hammy the Colonel mentioned in- Colonel's plans, had disclosed them to* the Federal commander, and this am­ bush waft the consequence.. I t was a well-laid trap, but instead of catching a. regiment, it caught pnly a squad of six scouts.—^AmericanRural' Home. 4 THEY,"SAW AND BELIEVED. hack,mighty qukk. I kneWhi* game, not frompersonal, experience, bntfrom whatsome of my diving mab-s had told me, 1kn*w that he would ikttle down on me in about a minute and that my ehftneeft of winning in a stand-upfight vroakl be rlim. . Hoatad! I should say no, but a diver has got to keep hi* nut coot Under any cirottmKtaneeH, and 1 kept my little thinker agoing at top speed. 1 had two malnfeftrs, one that hewouldbreak my how and another that the fellow*in the boatwould nee him andcommencehaul­ ing me up. If they dUL It waaaaUre shot that Mr. Shark would take my rubber suit for the skin of a Kanaka andMte me in two while I was inmid- water andhad tab fighting leverage for my feet- I was lucky: the;men.in the sloop never pulled * pound. In a minute, that seemed anhour, the Shark Oomiaenoed to settle. Ha hsuled off a few fact backward and then came slowly forward again a good deal lower down, bat still not low ftaiMghd*wtt1wreach,me. Of coarse 1 had my kaife all ready long before thK He repeated the performance, Sadthis time passed within three hist of me and stopped with hi* hgly yeRow stomach jnftt over mo. He started to back off again, and the next trip, ihiaks 1, would fetch him right at me weuthoa. I didn’t want to meet kirn that way; and a*he began to morel gave him tbe knife with both hands Tight hi the stomach. « He went like a shot when the old shesrs-blade stung him, and sting him tt dM, for I drove it good ami hard with *pnlliug slash that npped him open for a rood two feet. The whirl of hie fecked tail knocked,me fiat again and kiefced upftomuch sand that I couldn't ace an inch, t gave tbe line * viakma tag as soon a* I couldd id it, and away dwrktfftrdi^MPii. - I passed another one ontheway.ftp, bathe wa«a baby eompared with tha Mkrw down below, *aaI am a living mam They got me tefco the boat sad paliadmyhehftet off, and a* soon as I ffoisdriak l felt batter. I waa all otm\ tccsahle for a good hoar afterward, and 4 fia t of parspiradou tan outof my ^ : | F # « # d thorn ftaL—ftea f t y t rieiif Bnaft*hter - Tft*XlftW* AilMMsrti. HhkMwao4%«rsmSriteolda4eeftOf y w d y e i swhiMii is gSmm to them lit tMt-fsdd, T im sometimes suffer frees cldentally that CapUin Rice and six aid 'd r* fi« ^ ,ft«d*mM do< lire rfta i w fiore fbeia i« rew tdy dewmrad sad i a k •ka- Thag .seldom ft* ft men woul go down thu road In the dh itection of thcFedCrnl position. Sammy immediately exclftijrued: . *‘0, Colonel, let;m« go with them!” - “ I 'he oUlged .RhkSep ft man *fc this noati Saminv,” , ■ "Well, maybe some man emthftdetail would rather »tfty herC than bo 00 the scout?” ,. . •T’ve no objections to your going. If yon can .swap places with shy pueOtt the "recounoissataoe^’ ............. “Billy Smith, won’t you take my place,'and let mo go in yours?” “Ye* I'll take your place, If it’s agree, able to the Colonel," “It’s all right with me. Give him yonr instruction Hammy, and fall into Col­ umn.” ■. . . . ( Soon Sammy was cantering away fromhi* lonely pofst, and felt hisyotmg active nervips tinging with theproepect of a "brush with the Yankees.'’ When the Colonel arrived At tlio road, hepaus­ ed and said: » "Captain Rice, move down thUroud carefully, ascertain the wheresdxmia of the enemy, aud report back to me.~vI did intend to reconnoitre inforcefu that direction, but a desertion last night makes me fear that the enemy fnay have been’ informed of my intention*, and be in force as to surround and 'eat me off. Be careful and don't eefewdup too close ou th e , enemy, for the objK t in. sending you is merely to find out the enemy's position, and pvobfthkr tehen- thu»s.w‘ - -■r,/ : ' ,!.-i "Very well, sir; I shall bft careful.” Away went the little squad on this dangerous errand. , The road a t first, led through the forest, but afterward entered a lane. Along the left side of this lane lay au old field grown up in weeds, while the right side waft only the woods fenced la. This hum was a iuile long, aud Whenthe partyhad near­ ly reached its farther cud, * body of men wa« aeen emerging ftwtu the woods In front, and deploying aeros* tha Raid. This brought the scouting party to n halt. * *'■ ■ "How many of those fellows are there?” asked the captain. Every one In the squad, pfter a hasty count, answered tha t there wererthirty- aeven. "Well, let’s send ’m an few»” aald th# M a . / • ‘ . * RnSreRRIi ^R^^^reuR^^ntreuftlRm uRnIRRI, o|R|^KfiRRR « lag. Th# Uufonreeu w |re osdy Mtft eg is#yarfk'uway hut Rky AH not return the ir e . After s«v«rei shots thsUsp- tailiaAid: Tkcy iMdft’it Think I t Ulud|r ft Frl*oner Would Hun)ft!# . ■I was One of the crowd of Union pris­ oners which dug the long tunnel and escapedfrom the prison pep a t Salis­ bury, C„ say* h writer., Those of USwho had worked the liftrdcsthad the first show on the night.When wo broke throUgh into tho railroad cut. As fast USwe got out wo took different direc­ tions, ftft had been planned. I -went up the Yadin river, hpping to get into Vir­ ginia.- ,I had a tWcuty-dollar gold picccj one which 1 trad carried fumy boat heel fo r three months unkooWn to any_onc. I t waa given me by a citift^n of Salfcv buty in exchange for 33,000 worth of Confederate gold J) 0 hds. - v» I made fair progress to the north that night and tho next day. As evening came again I was forced to stop a t a farmhouse and asfcfor somethingto eat, ■ jHy requeftt was readily granted, and when I rose to go the' man of the house, observed: . . : "Stranger, theykayalotof Yankagot clean out of. the pen ftt Salisbury the other night.” "la that so?” *• - ' "And tbey’fe scattered over the kftn- try likf somany rabbits.” „ *‘Ye«r . ' , "And they say that whoever bring* One back getfta hundred dollars.'! "WelL” , "IValU I reckon I’ll hitch Up to Hlfe ‘cart and drive you back." ■ .<-■ ‘•What! Doyduiafct xm fog att,aft* raped Yaftkue prisoner?” f exclalmea., "Martin we do,” replied the farmin' mid Ids wife !* chores;1 - "You are greatly mistaken. Would * , Yankeu prisoner -hare, thfe C0t iftftt iim f9* •» £ ■% ■ s' I laid t i e gold oft the table; Ferhapa, i t waft Gift first twenty uitber hftd aver seen. If seemed a fortune to u poor family. - . "I'm going to leave it with you,” I ftcmtiftMgftd.' ^ "You «au give me umm maaft and mftait and ft bed qnllt for i t ” ThejrVrereperfectly,satisfied of my Identity add Where I had come from, bu t A* maft held tha gold In his h*od and said: "Mother, be' nn can’t be nd Yank.” "Ip 00'sft h« a in 't” she replfed. "lift' nn must bft a Uoafcdarate contractor lookia’ after hogs and co'n.” e " I reckon.” ' "Aft’ it'sou t'doo ty toh riphe 'nn get through,” ■ "OfeoW* "Theft you put up the stuff fur him, wbilft I t#ll him tb« bftrt'route, an’ in Advaatuita*. t» Rft Bftfivft* Fraft** Tear’ ■ftr Two 'luRuraft*. . Since Hias Trafton’a charming book bearing this title; whichappearednearly o r quite » quarter of a oentuvy ago, the peripateric individual therein described haft hften so often duplicate^ and her wanders'so explicitly told trait It seems almost absurd to write any morearticles about lier. In some instances maligned, in Others ridiculed, the American Girl Abroad haft cepsed to be an attractive theme, and so far as my acquaintance ‘with her permits me to judge, Shewould; like to he let alone for a season, until ahe haft established a new character for herself, quite distinct from types here­ tofore portrayed. Uetme, th«n, twistthismatteraround u HttlSj and write ofwhatthe American girl will find life and study abroad, to her advantage. Last summer, during ft short visit to America, I received a letter from an old friend .whom, I had not seen,for many years, one paragraph of which read something like this:' , “I have i*,daughter pi*i seventeen, who grad­ uates next year front our city high, school, She ha* musical tuWnt and good intellectual abil­ ity, and,we wish,to give her all jwsclble advant- , agetOfeducation. ‘ I may he prejudiced, hut I -paa not see how,'at an American girl, destined to ltvo her life In her own. land.' she can dorive any special advantages in general culture (mu- aid of courss excepted) from a year op two of study nbrond, say In Uorlin or Paris,” ■: This fetter set’ me, *not exactly to thinking; bu t to*' thinking concretely, minutely and with definiteness, over the advantages ondduiadvAntagc-sofforeign training, with results somewhat on this wise; - ; v-„ - - ;; - Ever sinceAmerica stefcupforherself* nearly one hundred and twenty years ago, and has each year been.celebrat­ ing the anniversary ‘of her self-asser- tion, and independence, there lias been a premium in the minds' of our young people on these two very popular attri­ butes of an honorubfe rebellion against tyranny, and oppression.- The occasion for revolt overcome ,and independence established, the spirit nevertheless re-’ thrifts, rind its cultivation in a greater or lessdegree goes on in‘om‘education, our habits of thought, our modes of ex- prereion. Our children are born into an atmosphere qf democratic indepemft ence which lms a tendency t o 0fnagnjfy self add its chances often for beyond (he foundation* of worth and fact. ■As children, and. wild children, too often X«on not ftfftgft to-hlftiaa' somuckft«rj system cf trainingyoung people,; outaddinga wordxrf cheerfialeoti laUon that in somany, many hup particulars, the young men and wo ■whosojourn abroadfor a time, leuv impreas upon, this older community i . soriftty no- less needed and no 1« wholesome than tb it Urhit.hforeign 1 'ftiayhave wrought, upon them, I tj often seemed to me that if thfcj generation .of children gufwiug 1 America could he transferred ‘to I many/ aud the children of Germasl wlioaro now five year* old could be s i down in America, for a decade, tU gain to the civilisation of?both Com] tries would be almost incalculable. ‘ once said as much to a German gentk rian who hoc a large school for boyao the Rhine; "Yes,” he replied, "it wotS doubtless be au excellent thing f* Americanchildren; but’what would oi boys ftnd girls learn over there?”—a n mark which does not give any fake ip prereion as to tbe general conceit ^ ,Gei^pnB regarding their systemof edji cstionyand trainhig. A thousand n joinders sprang to my tongue’s'end'; the American blood in^my veins rnsfe patriotically to the very tips of my i gers; hut, in the heat of the mpme only this was left for speech*-' "Yoij boys would acquire a brooder, big" regard for woman, andyour girls wo grow up no longer to tolerate the $ ment tipsynow receiye from <fer ’men”—a prediction that needs a wB separate chapter for its jiistiflcatio Mary B. Willard, in Woman’s Jour WOMAN AND INVENTION^ their every positive expression of opin­ ion is bailed with delight, as a token of «*«» stay sojftbi «aUbftrean’ a«klf we’ ** ami hftft often any of them Yankee pris- h to say to thftyruns Itoftwatoofthlaftix-: m % mrfftg* fbrir**G* pared down luftWF* ♦‘Thftkcowdttsrt^ft^ v f t iyriia^i^ , Buy toMifhrirnftUapanX a uW t ^ l rm d m o f tr*«iv: r tha m & jm m p m ■mi' ■to ride! MM Th«r ftrem . writ im your . gnu, nsy hoins*. I waft# Ha "-mum jm how t o shoot, Yon as* timt Yankee on Mm knoll? Wetl, I'll trim rim attire %uCkuSflLJ^a. a u #JL^ VmHHKMifgiftJ WP - MH f W MKEiMMN: | bs it i Thattotgrt Is—anwwstrevar finisknl, ^ • jg^amw •svwrev <s*tsmasRr ftoowNlii ttrerigStl, rttftg oftift tit* OMTSyw jm» Htai W uftft 1mveftVie» a i a f e o i 1 hewrifthoot.” "1 wtre oftptored mrer Rochtord and retonred to titopen, b r ill was fto fault MlMfftftpisriritoffnvaaftft Mi«h ft- Utt oatmy ii«f."M !si)riki Horn#. '*^”wiHi*,up at Gray'* toAsy. There wiwgaffe a gatireriaffthere. But Grey waaftt ft bit Iflaft htawslf. He d id * s a g * wool. RoMUmhtabymt kttow,fe riUlNft kiln. ■IWrefc—tfiiHlre Mmi Why.ffreeriftAftftdt JU WftU, Will, that SMMHMHtfe ' mKm■ Wrejgf dMMKttiim rh t* ; nas^a nmanmsnj, that assertive character whiidgis sup­ posed to be essential to the -preserva­ tion of our national institutions. They •re put forward on parade just as soon ■asthe lcaftt exhibition Of Individuality makfe therafttal}httefeatlngl andgrow up with a reuse of their importaneft it? the home and in society which f t never observed among the young people of other countries. • - The American girl sent abroad for study and general cultivation of mind andmanners, is* ushered into tho midri Ofva dispensation Where the young per, son is not the important being thfct she Is in our own land. Here she.find* that age haft its precedence and privilege far beyond what she hasjknmvn tit home. I f fthe ventures to pass, through a door­ way id Advance « f » lady olderthan herself, or if she permit* herself to he> seated In a room where even one older person Is standing, she will soon re*, reive, either by word ohlook, aneiu- pliaiic reminder of this fact, She must walk and sit and. drive always a t the left of this older lady, must watch for e very possibleopportunity -of rendering her ftcrvico, and must in tofte^ attitude, won! and manner give .expression to tha t reverebee which' age with its ex­ perience and ftoeonsplifthtnent has a right to claim. She will find; alsd, that the strong assertion of opinion, natwr- ailirjmstily formad and Immature, wilt not* advance her in the good gnfee# of euHwrcd people; and their attitude Uy waftthcr h«r*hly*expres«ed likes and dislikes will not take tire form of amitv ed tolerance, as it Is apt to rid fft Albert' eft, but, a t Ike best, of quiet condemna­ tion, none the fees severe because of its quletores, 8he will often find herself regarded with tha t pitying air that on# has for a spoiled child, lire extravagance ih dress, her endless smallexpendituresfor candy and unsubstantial teiflesfmill be looked upon as results of a training and educa­ tion th a t have very little tendency to riferb wrong impulse*, toftd to restrain nhwholftsome taste* sad tendencies. Slip Will find her irregular, desultory iof liviftff and readying looked up­ on 7with wondftrmont approaching al­ to disdritt; and her irresponsible whfchfetitft«ghtsopretty,efte1i y a t hoftt, regarded with that ,tiou of ey brow apd shoulder that a questionml to her real chfttftft- priueiplre, filmwill soon learn. .« carrie* lire country on her or with evftty feud eonvrtsstkm Irlftftd# fethft ferret orreilwajr uativft ifthahHftat wili’mnr* ,t h is breafft, "Amerteauft.” ft*-*-* 19 .-HMIVIw jnCWPVNTV-Smi IftMTffll” from h«mA tfed repsciaUyift eountries, whet# America a« the land whence nil laftdextetvagftaem Xml. toe Atneriaaft mttoughto iwe toft! ftc •toe feud we fere toe How They Have Tended to Better; .Condition in-the 1 ’Mt Jh'ifty Year*,<| .The most conspicuous, as weILas| most beneficent, of tbe sociolog Changes which’ this century has nessed has been a steady and gre&t|j provement intho condition Of womaa a result of inventive progress. Wifi the memory of persons who are d very old, the average woman’s lHew one of cheerless drudgery. Sixty seventy years agofilhere were co tively few American families' wh "women folks" didnot do. all the ho work without the aid of servants, was hard work—brutally hard should call it in these days—for i t ' unrelieved by any of tbe varied up ances that have since been dcvli facilitate or obviate it. And this 1 toil, including spinning, weaving ; churning, was performed in ho Whose inmates had never heard1! dreamed of the thousands of elogane luxuries aud comforts that are.n within the easy reach of “common] pie,” . Then there were but one ki) occupation open to our young worn# housework and SChooltoachiug, andjj fetter Was Accessible t o but a l ls ’ number' and at: small' compcns* When invention begapptq .open up 1 ^factoring fejustrieathc area of aft to ’s work grew immensely. Thonoj thoJfeCwing-machinc—Os great a ir lug as if i t had been handed downl the great white throne. Meantime,! progress of civilization'brought. a better appreciation of woman’s l as teachers, and they began to Bftdemett in that great calling. ! factoring industries In which wc had a place multiplied rapidly bet* ffriOandTSGO., Sinceth a t date thei phone, the typewriter, incrcaixri| nfends for stenographic clerks; 1 Constant advancement of correct| tious of ’ woman’s place.In the have*’opCned avenues in which nombera of womenand girls arcw*« anti happily employed. There a**| occupations now to whicH.wc strangers, aud the condition of sc is immeasurably improved bythirt tiplijpatfenof the employmentsof an'. Greater than toe influence of] sclioolniaider oVrihftpreacher has! th a t of the Inventor in bringing 1 ' toa tl vritoi Is aortsftfl may ba •vfl report to to a ft* fees* fife «ftf to ssao a fe ril I m i t t i n r feftf feftft, tom hi tire feaifefttloft fe which km real< ifeAfeftriftftiMi rtaft* ttore* fife fares tlunfe ,AiAiuia..juAftMfeft tkft emancipation aftd elevation "better-half” of tos Ifemaa n fa Inventive Age. , NOTtat AND COMMENTS| Mns.GxxKRfr, G bavt » s knnkit. tie puggrees with her book. Her < are weak, but notfailing neft as ftl goes. Whenever she has timftj writes ft page or two, but pr very Slow. T** “(iSnVeta of .Eden prototj womanhood can no longer be ft. fectnaliy as ft scarecrow to ware eta away from knowledge, tih awe-itt*piring Mumbo-Jutabo oueaj by savage* to terrify too Inqrif wive* into enbrnlssivc Ignoranc*,1’ “prototype has long out-lived it*] fulness iu that direction. A soclXTir hs* 1>een formed women of Asheville, H. C.( whl poiiee to take ftetiott ou the senra qtxwdion, and premisea to abate r the nuisances connected with t t lifiCbranch o f Industry, A fer or*’ union mm forifted which denakftto secure good servant other bring reomumended by tfe-. fe fife ft uuifftrta schedule cf wftgto idea will beftft iwportatkm, 1 . Tuft sft«tiita«nial yowfer woftS fereafijr fmmwga, vh*naimg*»*fi ua tow urefehftftgireftway ta ftim no feat oharmiftf ftftd sweet befill afead of haviag her gyre W ways- tp to toft tore* tow *#| ♦Mttyhtrthelpfully fixed ftMffl fait* o f Ktftta Sttdftatloftft, »ftd *4 less greeeM iiud tofetotof :•*- pfesftftf hwriftgft retoto toife-to -1 wsei “The Tree Wommaft tore lure Atofeife ftfti «toM r.*' mfu orm a ttb u r inbal feth. T Ion. \ and bec< 1 ,parts of I'i r. After t! IWithzfec nn [from toe <1 -Lefaion Fatt Ijqmmhs ■ fefik; lot it itoografedri fcerjof npoui ..three < Iftupfulof SU; and .pour u ;vlr ;twenty/mi Uput ftnd soi ipn Herald, fiymypftfe < |to*,ftnimal ;toft>' Ufeat i: j-thecaii (have b F& deep ( that toe .but tha t i rble-like ap of fa t in rfibers, is j | meat, ange Pie.— feitter, wi .of white s orange an iland the juic ?£n lemon, t l the well-h |anfi Jbake u “lky* ;stfff i f.powdered; bpof the pie Ife.colorfthgi f lain Pie Criu Bur, oneeven ‘of butter; c and a teas) “ and salt i Icrumbly; ; tUl i t is a gutter and h. Bible;..divid &th$-paste ^’hltftcnt from ,fprinkfe,wit >011 -quiv re •is gone. Ii Ltoe ice foi morn- flaky three, good e,bottom err ^re rolling in ti ‘he top crust at. make a j twake n perfee ludget lumPodding •'and one of hr eftn washed ‘t(picked); ispices; One-; ^one-half pou ' carrot; twr . „ cup, of i Silk enough h ’ie bread cr | then the suet he fruit ftnd inudmilk. pudding mo -well-ilourci isix to cig *tor is boilii in. Keep water as Sauce.—On one-half pii fnl buffer, su; * and flour top lrub into thi fsmooth; let il 1 tureen.—De jive that ir i t s »Wot « n niled Past, IOUS, d to <s eel .teadj iditiq epro| rsonsi ewoi irudg »ere i in f aotdl rid o brutd -se dt )f thi ■ice h it. oning rform d ne isaud] forts eh of rere l oury loltei tile tt mall intho nertsfl c-f-asi 1 hafe one. feiota in of ihey b feat is in lied xi to ton •riter,: rapljid Uent place lues ia*dg jred. to wh s cond imploj the i; lu*prt «irfe and « toe hr 1UNTERFE’ > c ° l I ra : ler 1 two. f E no [Kftvffoftii At • Writer o i culture ha bled that it is ; ligent people f patort reached _ Its exi »is a sham ii 1 abuse thatlu i a* ith a s an e not verlul facto hfe entof the (err smile at tl isrit spejra of otlu qtg litoi a t its ox; *cet citizen of 1 b« ^to a great den vfife artistic ct oa < 1right to ho pi mis ijftare, as ever mec >Which i,‘ lust u tem ‘ Mould the n * g, ♦tore daily pa amt ►with whh rtfe igs a tth e t port ■ m the ou tAl to intellect —RomAno' ftyci Imrdly c<. ^ . fttftfehM ol ! 1 * tfedidgeln;|to< fmrey koM # u tof li-, Afe ASStlt I ^ p re iLm ling t People jftiH i Moc Jfeg • ■