news and discuss the various topics of the day, but in the left hand, without obstructing the motion of 
also (if they choose) to play a game at billiards, the wheel. Now place one of the ears, L), upon the 
chess, or cards. In regard to chess, almost every sharp point of the stand, W, holding the other ear 
PROTECT YOUR EYE - SIGHT. revenge. He readily forgets an injury,, or wrong 
done to him. In most cases, the dog that is abused 
Mii .ton s blindness was the result of over work to-day, will affectionally lick the hand of his master 
third person you meet plays it 
firmly with the thumb and finger of the right hand, an d dyspepsia. One of the most eminent Ameri- to-morrow. He will not harbor ill will in his 
UnterthanigsterDiener, (“mosthumble servant,’) placing the axle of the wheel in a horizontal posi- can divines having, for some time, been compelled breast. He scorns such depravity, 
said the host to me, as I left with an “ich empfehle tion, as seen in the diagram. Withdraw the hand t° forego the pleasure of reading, has spent thou- j n a n we have said, we wish not to be under- 
mich," (I commend myself). These two phrases, horizontally in a line with the axis, letting the sands of dollars in value, and lost years of time in stood to advocate the claims of every cur and cross- 
strange though they sound to an English ear, are machine go, and it will retain its axis in the hori- consequence of getting up several hours before breed and whelp of which the world is already too 
the most common salutations herein coming and zontal position, and begin slowly to rotate around day, and studying by artificial light. His eyes f u n. Thousands of such exist, whose bones ought 
goino-. These phrases are, indeed, German, but in the point on which it rests. This rotary motion never got well. . to whiten and fertilize the corn fields of their silly 
the Hungarian the literal translation of them is around the stand will be accelerated until the Multitudes of men and women have made their owners. Our plea is for the thorough-bred dog of 
LETTEBS FROM A HUNGARIAN'. the Hungarian the literal translation of them is around the stand will be accelerated until the 
Multitudes of men and women have made their 
SDIIBEP. FOUR. 
used iust’as much. In addressing ladies of wealth motion of the wheel is spent and it falls off', which e J e3 weak for life by the too free use of the eye- his kind — the cultivated—the educated, and none 
J ° .... e • i cirrVif T’finrl i n rr cmnll rwinf nr%r\ rlninrr firm cnurinn- .11 _ _. -*1 n * , . ~ . 
Scenery along the Danube — Pesth—Catenary Suspen 
or distinction, men often use, instead of the above, 
the phrase “ I kiss your hand,” though they do no 
sion Bridge— Hungarian Opera— Casino—Cheap suc h thing. So, too, if such a lady offers you any 
will require some four or five minutes, if the ma- s *oht, reading small print and doing fine sewing, j other. For all such we ask at the hands of their 
chine is in good order. The grand inquiries now view of these things, it is well to observe the 1 owners generous treatment. 
arise- ° following rules in the use of the eyes: T „„„ . 
Breakfast — Compliments. 
Gran, Hungary, Sept. 1S5S. 
thing, and you decline it, the same phrase is used, First. —Why does motion given to the wheel A, 
instead of our, “ No, thank you.” Compliments, tend to keep the axis in a horizontal position? 
in o-enern.1 evlst here in ereat abundance. Even Second. —Why does the machine lotato aiound 
Dear Friend Moore:—A few weeks ago I visit- in general, exist here in great abundance. Even Second. —Why does the machine rotate around iNei 
ed the capital of Hungary, Buda-Festh. There are the customer, on entering or leaving a store, is the point on which one end of its axis rests ? minui 
two passenger trains which daily leave Vienna for expected to “commend himself,” for which the Third. —Why is its rotary motion aiound the light. 
Pesth, but the passage by steamer on the Danube is merchant or clerk is your “ mosthumble servant.” stand acelerated ? Nei 
0 • r ‘ In wnAT they Suffer. — Good dogs are too 
Avoid all sudden changes between light and much abused. They often suffer for want of food, 
darkness. Often too, they suffer from great irregularity in 
Never begin to read, or write, or sew, for several their meals, and in winter, they are greatly out- 
minutes after coming from darkness to a bright raged bj exposure to pinching cold and frost.— 
b § b B Dogs are very sensitive to cold. How much cruelty 
Pesth, but the passage by steamer on the Danube is merchant or clerk is your “ mosthumble servant.” stand acelerated ? Never iead by twilight, or moonlight, or of a very is practiced upon them in the severest wintry 
far the most pleasant, and the scenery more pictur- This system of compliments is also carried out in It is impossible for matter to put itself in mo- cloudy day. months. Not long since, I knew an unmerciful 
esque. Being, then, in this city (which I briefly traveling. Thus when a person leaves the car or tion—so it is also impossible for it to stop when Never read or sew directly in front of the light, man> turn his young dog at night into his barn to 
described in my last,) I accordingly preferred the steamtooat at any intermediate station, he wishes once put in motion, or to go slower or faster, or to or window, or door. sleep, when the thermometer at 0 o’clock, P. M., 
described in my last,) I accordingly preferred the steamtooat at any intermediate station, he wishes once put in motion, or to go slower or faster, or to or window, or door. sleep, when the thermometer at 0 o’clock, P. M., 
steamer to the locomotive, and in three hours we the company around him a “ glucglichewciterreise” take another direction from that given it by the It is best to have the light fall from above, ob- gtood 24° below zero, (at 9 o’clock, same day, it 
traversed fifty English miles, the distance between —“ a happy continuance of the journey ”—how odd force which set it in motion. Thus, matter, when liquely over the left shoulder. stood 33° below.) The poor dog complained bit- 
here and Pesth. The scenery on both sides of the and awkward this sounds in our language. Well, put in motion, always moves in a straight line in the Never sleep so that, on the first waking, the terly, and howled occasionally all night, from the 
here and Pesth. The scenery on both sides of the and awkward this sounds in our language. Well, put in motion, always moves in a straight line in the Never sleep so that, on the first wall 
Danube, throughout this trip, is ever varying and this abundance of compliments arises from the direction of the force given to it, with a uniform eyes shall open on the light of a window, 
charming. About midway we saw a mass of ruined more social character of the Hungarians and Ger- velocity, unless some opposing force intervenes Do not use the eye-sight by light so si 
walls and towers on the top of a high, steep rock, mans generally. But enough of these; I have a and retards it, or turns it out of its course. Now, it requires an effort to discriminate, 
now called Wissegrad, formerly (by the Romans) great many more curiosities yet to relate of Hun- suppose the wheel is put in motion with a velocity Too much light creates a glare, and p 
Arx Alta. These ruins are all that remain of the gary-of which more in my next. equal to that of a ball discharged from a rifle, and confuses the sight. The moment you are 
once favorite residence (built in the eleventh centu- Simon Tuska. all the particles move in the vertical plane, A, B ; of an effort to distinguish, that moment c 
es shall open on the light ot a winaovr. biting effects of extreme cold. The penitentiary, 
Do not use the eye-sight by light so scant that WO uld afford suitable and adequate punishment 
for such a brutish master. 
suppose the wheel is put in motion with a velocity Too much light creates a glare, and pains and TpRN TnE Kitchen intq a Fennel.—T he kitchen 
equal to that of a ball discharged from a rifle, and confuses the sight. The moment you are sensible ftt . h , ig none toQ , a lace for a dj faith _ 
all the particles move in the vertical plane, A, B ; of an effort to distinguish, that moment cease, and M . . Q the co , dest months . His acute ear will 
their united force, continued in that direction, take a walk or ride. detect the tread of any reckless villain, who mar 
which is necessarially rotary motion, will not only As the sky is blue and the earth green, it would be y around thc I)rem ises, and the sharp 
overcome the power of gravitation upon those seem that the ceiling should be a bluish tinge, and ri n-of his voice, will put them to flight. Some 
particles themselves, but will enable them to carry the carpet green, and the walls of some mellow me ° take deli ht in acts of C ruelty-their fiendish 
the frame or ring, and, perhaps, considerable addi- tint. , , . ,. . . , , , 
b ’ >i f i A natures seem to be in their appropriate element 
tional weight if applied, with them around “ their The moment you are instinctively prompted to . n . . . , . . , 
-The kitchen 
once favorite residence (built in the eleventh centu- Simon Tuska. 
ry) of the Kings of Hungary. Under Matthew 
Corvinus, (died 1490,) the most warlike and mighty 
chief of the Magyars, this residence was enlarged JR |j ^ foYtf l| !j] jj fjfljlf jl ff)l 
and embellished in the highest degree. But, like p PLJjlJpl&jllI 111 'O* |lj 
many other forts and castles, this strongly fortified /'Y\?k1 
residence, also, was destroyed in the lGtli century || 
by the Turks. The Turks, as well as the Romans 
On drawing nearer the haven of Pesth, the beauty — ~ - . 
of the scenery grows more and more intense, till Wrltten for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
at last, the stately edifices of Pesth, lining the left m-rr-p -rj/vr a cpa-dt? -rx 
bank of the Danube, the palace and forts of Buda THE ROTASCOrE. No. I. 
on the lofty hills opposite, and the vast Suspension BT T0BIAS WITMER . 
Bridge connecting Buda with Pesth, combine with - 
all their beauty and magnificence in producing a TnE little child, with intense interest and delight, 
most powerful impression on the stranger. The begins to study philosophy as soon as it is able to 
tional weight if applied, with them around “their The moment you are instinctively prompl 
stated course,” until the motion of the wheel is rub the eyes, that moment cease using them. 
H spent, and gravitation again resumes her sway. If the eyelids are glued together on waking up, 
Thus, a revolving body tends always to keep its do not forcibly open them, but apply the saliva 
axis parallel to itself, and hence a ball discharged with thc finger—it is the speediest diluent in the 
from a “twist-cut” rifle, which gives it a rapid world—then wash your eyes and face in warm 
rotary motion, keeps its axis parallel with the rifle water.— Hall's Journal of Health. 
° 0 ’ ‘ ring of his voice, will put them to flight. Some 
e carpet green, and the walls ot some mellow , , , ,. , , . . e ,, ,, . c ... 
r 0 ’ men take delight in acts of cruelty—their fiendish 
’ . ... natures seem to be in their appropriate element 
The moment you are instinctivelv prompted to . n . ., , . . , 
, , ,, , , . when inflicting cruelty on dumb animals. The 
b the eyes, that moment cease using them. , . , .. . 
, , 0 poor dog is too often the victim of their passionate 
If the eyelids are glued together on waking up, ... , . , . ,. ., „ r , 
0 , , , , , rage, or their cool and calculating cruelty. We do 
> not forcibly open them, but apply the saliva ., , , , , .. c , 
. , , J f . ,, ’ , . „ verily believe, that if the eternal salvation of such 
ith thc finger—it is the speediest diluent in the , , ,. . , 
”, r . men were suspended upon their humane treatment 
orld—then wash your eyes and face in warm . ,, . , ... . , , , „ 
T to their dogs, they would be forever excluded from 
ater.— Hall s Journal of Health. TT , . . . T , 
Heaven, and wail in eternal misery. Boys, as you 
desire mercy, show mercy to the faithful dog.— 
The Physical System.—N o keenness or culture Girls, as you esteem friendship and kindness, shun 
bank of the Danube, the palace and forts of Buda THE ROT ASCOPENo. I. barrel, until it meets some opposing force ; and it -—- dca i r e mercy, show mercy to the faithful’ dog.- 
011 the lofty hills opposite, and the vast Suspension BY TO bias wither. ' S moIC a P^° "° s ^ iai ° 0 a ” rca * S a , nC , e ’ r) Tns Physical System.— No keenness or culture Girls, as you esteem friendship and kindness, shun 
Bridge connecting Buda with Pesth, combine with a ball fired from a ‘ smooth-bore n e, \ w 11 c 1 Qf intel j ect ( sajg a recent writer) that does not as you would the Sirocco’s breath, the companion- 
all their beauty and magnificence in producing a TnE little child, with intense interest and delight, no rotary motion is communicated to t e ba . embrace the culture of health — no wealth, no ship of those young men who treat domestic ani- 
most powerful impression on the stranger. The begins to study philosophy as soon as it is able to ^ * s not pretended that this principle a new mora lity, and not even a religion, that does not nla i 3 with tyranny. It is a moral certainty, that 
steamer passes under the bridge, and whenever the handle a ball or a hammer, and thousands of ex- one, but we have thus elementarily treated of it, as embrace ^ p reserV ation of the physical system they will make unkind, tyrannical husbands, 
water is very high, the pipe and mast are inclined, periments have to be made before the law is fully an introduction to the more intricate question p rom aJ1 de t er i 0 ration, and its cultivation to the Spring Side, Yt, Feb., 1859. 9. B. R. 
water is very high, the pipe and mast are inclined, periments have to be made before the law is fully an introduction to the moi e inti icate question p rom ad deterioration, and its cultivation to the 
by means of a single rope, at an angle of 45 degrees, established in its mind that all things tend to go which follows, and which will be treated of in 0111 highest perfection, will ever last long. No nation 
Formerly a bridge resting on pontoons, like the one way, when let go. And it is just as much a next article. or people will ever preserve the weight of influence 
one T described in mv last, connected the two matter of snrnrise to the little innocent on its Williarnsvillc, N. Y ., Feb., 1859. to which they are naturally entitled among others, 
without manliness of development as the only 
one I described in my last, connected the two matter of surprise to the little innocent on its 
banks a short distance above the present bridge; mother’s knee, that the apple, which has been 
but as this had to be “opened ” for allowing boats picked up for the twentieth time and again put 
to pass through, and altogether taken out as soon into its little hands, should always go towards the 
as ice began to form in the river, the mercantile floor, as it is to its older brother, who has “ learned 
ANIMAL HEAT-CARBON AND OXYGEN. 
In an able lecture, delivered by the Rev. Dr. 
BOB-O-LINK OR RICE BIRD. 
This beautiful little bird, the favorite of all the 
reliable foundation of manliness and reliability of y 0un g folks on account of its cheerful music, pretty 
character. All that tends to produce these is so plumage, and lively and curious manners, makes 
population of Pesth, desiring to have an easy pas- a thing or two,” to see the groat balloon rise to the Stoirs, of Brooklyn, in the Coopei Institute, re 
far a vital good. 
sage across to Buda at all times, and at all seasons, 
determined upon building a catenary suspension 
clouds. 
When once our notions are fixed with regard to 
cently, on the “ Influence of Climate on Civiliza¬ 
tion,” he seemed to attribute much of the vigor of 
races to the food required by their climate. The 
bridge, sufficiently high above the level of the the laws which govern the material universe, either ™ L i ^med to be ar endorsement of the 
river to allow boats to pass under it. It was ac- L ___„_i_, „v_„ v.„ idea conveyed seemed to be an endorsement ot tbe 
cordingly built, between 1842 and 49, bj the Eng- ava i]iiig ourselves of the observations and experi- 
lish Engineer, Clark, at a cost of neai three mil- ence 0 f others, through books, or otherwise, and 
by our own experience and observation, or by theory of animal heat) which is inculcated 
availing ourselves of the observations and expen- - n M tfac common books on physiology. These 
lions of dollars. T he entire .roadway of the bridge ^ be 0 p Cra tions of those laws have become a kind of 
is 1,230 feet in length, resting upon four towers, second nature to us, it is extremely difficult for us 
1 new thins; under 
two on the bank and two on the bed of the river, to give up our opinions, and adopt different views. 
The chains alone weigh thirty thousand cwt. The commendable decisiveness and stability of the 
There is a double aisle for foot passengers, the one humnn character requires that this should be so. 
for those coming from Pesth, the other for those Sometimes> however, we see in the operation of 
from Buda. The fare across is only one Kreutser NaWs LawSj our experience put at default; and 
(one cent). During the late revolution the Aus- we are ^ astonished wit h some “ new thing under 
trian artillery began to cannonade one of the ^ » 
towers from the fort of Buda, but so solid and 
massive is the structure, that the bridge received 
no injury from the bombardment. 
Scarce a century ago Pesth was as yet an insig- 
nificant place, {Pressburg being formerly the capi- 
tal of Hungary,) but now it is the most beautiful, 
wealthy, and frequented Hungarian city—counting ^ j| 
100,000 inhabitants. The great inundation of 1839, || i 
which destroyed 3,000 houses, and the bombard- || \\ |i.| 
ment (on the part of the Austrians) in 1849, was | 
the cause of many new and splendid mansions, I "' wri/M I) 
most of w’hich may be seen along the river. W S ysWj/ 
The population is of a mixed character, and the 3 q 
German is here spoken as much as the Hungarian. .—- 
Among thc three theatres of Pesth, there is only 
one where Hungarian dramas are played, and - 
Hungarian operas sung. By the way, if you would 
most appreciate the full, rotund melody of the r 
Magyar tongue, you must attend the opera at the — 
National Theatre. On the day I arrived, the bills 
announced the celebrated opera of William Tell. 
In the evening, accordingly, it being very late, I The Rotascope, though it is generally considered 
ence ot others, through hooks, or otherwise, ana ^ the lung3 to a furnace, in which air and 
the operations of those laws have become a kind of carbon are brought into chemical union in pro- 
second nature to us, it is extremely difficult for us du(jincr heat Tbia theorJ is simp i e and somewhat 
to give up our opinions, and adopt different views. beautiful> but not correct . The combustion of our 
The commendable decisiveness and stability of the food . fuel does not take'^ace in the lungs, in the 
same manner that the fiij 
nace; the food of man ■ 
| produced in the fur- 
lot fed into his lungs, 
A PLEA FOR DOGS.-No. H 
A Wounded Spirit, wno (what Dog) can bear? 
neither does the oxygen ot the aii (combine with The dog is proud of his relation toman, and scorns 
the food or carbon in the lungs, but, passes into 
the blood through their membrane tissue; car- 
a mean act. He has a high sense of the trust and 
honor confided to him. The following incident 
bonic acid and moisture being given out in ex ^ t be veracity of which we do not vouch,) is 
change. All our food undergoes a c lemica p r0Q j- j n p 0 ; n t. A gentleman near Boston, owned 
its appearance in this part of the country with the 
mild weather of spring. He is not then fully clad 
in his summer dress, but improves in appearance 
as the season advances. 
The male, like the good pioneer, precedes his 
mate in his migration northward, arriving at his 
furthest boreal residence about the beginning of 
June. It is said that the Bob-o-link is found as far 
west as the base of the Rocky Mountains, but not 
in Oregon. The West India Islands furnish a favor¬ 
able winter abode for this bird. 
The meadows and orchards here are usually made 
vocal by their lively song about the first of May. 
They destroy many insects, which would otherwise 
trouble the farmer. The rearing of the young be- 
in <r their chief business, this does not take place 
until they have crossed the 40th degree of north 
latitude. 
change before it reaches the lungs in the form of 
blood, and the warmth of the body, comes from 
a large New Foundland dog,—on a certain occa¬ 
sion he brought home a fine cut of fresh beef, and 
the organic processes which make and unma e bun g awa y j u an a djoining apartment ready for 
the animal tissues. These facts, which wou e uge (] ar ] 0 , b y some strange misconception of 
familiar to all, lay the axe at the root of the com f a(dg j n ^ be casC) entertained the opinion that his 
mon furnace theory of animal heat. master intended this choice morsel, to be served 
Man requires the same elements for his food in ^ ^ ^ ^ Wg feithful dog With this idea 
all climates. The northern races eat much * at . , . . . f^rian= 
which is almost pure hydro-carbon ; the [inhabi- 
in his brain, (for his excellent character forbids 
any other supposition,) he argued, that he would 
tants of tropical climates eat gums and sugars, not put any one to the trou ble to serve it out to j 
which are just as rich in carbon. Some, castes of b j ulj bu ^ W ould act as steward in the case,—w'ould 
Hindoos, in India, live exclushely on vegetables; ^ uru commissary to the camp, and serve himself to 
the Caffres of hot South Africa are the greatest 
beef gormandizers in the world. 
The temperature of man is 98° in all seasons in 
the hottest and coldest climates. A change of this 
rations. So he reasoned, and who can say it was 
not good logic? 
Makes a Blunder in his Premises. —He accord- 
JT 
■ J r 
^ . ,, , , j . ingly (after placing himself in a suitable and com- 
z. 'AFHs/c/sc uniform temperature of the human body is the . . f .. .. .... , .. . „ 
- . r .. . ,, manding position,) carefully lifted the meat from 
sign of disease. Man preserves his standard tern- . j • i , 
The Rotascope, though it is generally considered perature in the tropical and arctic regions in virtue P lace> an 11J atu cercm ™ 10 “ Y appropua e 
y practical me, » S a -mere plaything” of no of this peculiar organism which adjusts itself to 1116 bl ^h,s noble dogsh.ps^. What 
J 1 . , , , .a a” r „ . . , , . u i • i was not wanted for immediate purposes hecare- 
ractical utility, has engaged the attention of the varying circurmstances, but the means by which . ~ ‘ • c m- 
,1 c,,- on8 ;t. .«,i invoit-oH in ohoP,,ritv_ fully stored away for future emergencies. Time, 
rode with a friend of mine, in a “ comfortable,” to by practical men as a “mere plaything” of no of this peculiar organism which adjusts itself to 
the theatre. (A “ comfortable,” in Austria, is ap- practical utility, has engaged the attention of the varying circurmstances, but the means by which 
plied to a kind of hack with a seat for two persons Scientific World for a number of years, and it it does this is still involved in much obscurity, 
only.) When we arrived thc scats in the parterre, never fails to amuse and excite the wonder of every Scientific American. 
dress-circle, and three galleries were already all one who has not before witnessed the phenomena -- 
occupied—such a theatre-going people are the Hun- it presents. Though Scientific Lectures have been DEATH FROM WANT OF SLEEP. 
garians—and we were glad to obtain a convenient delivered, and learned articles published, describ- - 
place for standing—there were more than a hundred ing the little machine and its wonderful phenomena, The question how long can a person exist with¬ 
in the same posture. The scenes, with all their we have never seen a practical demonstration out sleep is one oftener asked than answered, and 
decorations, were prepared on a grand scale; the given of its wonderful performances, which are so the difficulties and inhumanity of answering the 
orchestra was full and excellent; and the Asiatic contrary to our experience. questions by experiment would seem to leave it 
language of the original Huns, sung by modern We propose, through the columns of the Rural, ever unsolved. A recent communication to a 
The mating season is one of great interest, cal¬ 
ling forth the most incessant strains of music from 
the various competitors perched upon the fences and 
The question how long can a person exist with- 
the revealer of secrets, and the exponent of errors, tree-tops, and sometimes like the lark, hovering on 
soon brought down a storm of indignation upon the wing. The males continue their song during 
poor Carlo’s head, and made him to see and feel the lonely days of incubation and rearing of the 
that he had fallen into a grave dietetic error, and young, after which, they begin to lay aside their 
that his opinions were unsound, and not quite safe pied dress and appear in a more humble garb. In 
... r , , , ,, , , as a rule of action, 
out sleep is one oftener asked than answered, and 
the difficulties and inhumanity of answering the ^ IS Master gets Excited. His master, in a fit 
questions by experiment would seem to leave it oi passion, called him all mannei of hard names, 
as a rule of action. undergoing this change they lose their musical 
His Master gets Excited.-IHs master, in a fit P owers - About the middle of All S ust the ^ collect 
of passion, called him all manner of hard names, in flocks a,ld be S iu their ™ig rati on to their South- 
scolded him unmercifully, and bid him leave his ern borne. 
language of the original Huns, sung by modern We propose, through the columns of the Rural, ever unsolved. A recent communication to a scoiaean m unmeruiui j, nm mu. . ^_ 
artists, was most pleasing to the ear. At the close in a series of articles, to give the result of our own British Society whose fields of operation are in house and never enter it again. loorCarlo. He ftnd 
of every act the audience, amidst loud applause, observations and experiments with this little Asia, would seem to answer the inquiry. It is a had never experienced anything like it before He - * * i„terestinir and instructive to 
called out the principal actor, at whose appearance “plaything,” in a manner that will be instructive description of a cruel mode of punishment pecu- could not bear it. He could have endured a beat- p e , g 
the clapping of hand, ceased, the n„die!,ee shont- ,„Ve young beginner in the study of the laws of liar to, and webelieve, original with the Chinese, ing but to be called hard name, and^ ly «- 
ing JEljetiy which corresponds to our “three choers ” Nature — and perhaps give a hint at some of the It appears that a Chinese merchant had been con- x - . . « n ,, v ..i • *a r* 
aud literally signifies 'long „ay he, or she, lire!” practical nse, i wl/ch !he principle might be ap- vic.cd of murdering hi, wife and was sentenced to charities of a cold and selhsh world-d.stnher.ted wed alum Then fiU JJ, > b.ril. W.U. p. ts of 
ing, but to be called hard names, and actually ex- youth, may be made by taking a clean glass bottle, 
polled from home —driven out upon the false and putting in it a small quantity of finely pulver- 
LilcVU u. uiar ill >Y liU/ii tuv J.'CCpU.UulC(l im-n Oiiuano UU1 illAC Ul tJ SbUl lilL' UU 1G1 I/IXU U1 UU1 lUtC. — - - J - -- ----- “ _ _ ~ At xl 1 'll 1 „• -i 1 , 
so much of Sabadsag (liberty) in the presence of As many readers of thc Rural may not have seen cution at Amoy under the following circumstances : —he felt himself dishonored—disgraced. The no- o rain, oi c ouc j vvea ler, le a umwi \ 
the tyrant Gesler, should be represented in song the Rotascope, a brief description of it may be —“ The condemned was placed in prison under the ble animal could not biook the oilencc committee in a, a -> spira c ou in le ccn ie o e ui , 
on the stage of a despotic land. But there is no necessary. It consists of a simple balance wheel, care of three of the police guard, who relieved against his previous good name, and standing in reaching from the bottom to the surface. This is a 
danger now to be feared from the disarmed Magyars. A, made of brass or other metal, moving on very each other every alternate hour, and who prevented this false position was too much to bear. Y l.it cieap, simp e, ani ea ) 1 ia arome er. 
The next inourninK, instead of breakfastin': at nicely adjusted beariners. c. c. in a brass frame or the prisoner from tailing asleep, night or day. He could he do? He revolved the matter vei) caie- l lLV ", a, ±. 
storing up 
dangernow to be feared from the disarmed Magyars. A, made of brass or other metal, moving on very each other every alternate hour, and who prevented 
The next mourning, instead of breakfasting at nicely adjusted bearings, c, c, in a brass frame or the prisoner from falling asleep, night or day. He 
the hotel, I went into one of the numerous casinoes, ring, B, with as little friction as possible; and a thus lived for nineteen days without enjoying any 
or coffee-saloons. There is not only economy in stand, made by fastening a pointed wire, W, up- sleep. At the commencement of the eighth day, 
this, but several advantages are thereby gained, right into a block of wood, S, for the purpose of Bis sufferings were so intense that he implored the 
thus lived for nineteen days without enjoying any fully over and over, and at last came to the manly 
sleep. At the commencement of the eighth day, conclusion to take his own life. 
or coffee-saloons. There is not only economy in stand, made by fastening a pointed wire, W, up- sleep. At the commencement of the eighth day, conclusion to take his own life. Success in Life. A man s best help is in him- 
this, but several advantages are thereby gained, right into a block of wood, S, for the purpose of his sufferings were so intense that he implored the Carlo Commits Suicide. —He preferred the sleep self his own heart, his own soul, his own reso- 
A casino, besides furnishing you with tea, coffee, supporting the machine when put in operation, authorities to grant him the blessed opportunity of of death and the rest of the grave, to a life dishon- lute purpose. I he battle cannot be fought by 
ice-cream, &c., contains more or less numerous Opposite each end of the axle are fastened little being strangulated, garroted, guillotined, burned ored and disgraced, by charges so cruel and bitter, proxy. A man s may be aroused by another his 
newspapers, which you may read atoyour leisure, plates, or “ ears,” D, D, on the upper side of the 1° death, drowned, shot, quartered, blown up with He became gloomy and sad, and indulged in habit- desire to improve and ad\ auce himself be excited 
My breakfast, like that of almost everybody in this ring, B, with a small indentation on the under side gunpowder, or put to death in any conceivable way ual melancholy, and his countenance was the very by another; but he must mould his own stuff, 
country, consisted of a glass of coffee and a penny- of each, to prevent its falling off when set in mo- which their humility or ferocity could invent, lliis ambrotype of woe! About sunset, as the Western quarry his own nature, make his own character.— 
roll, which is crumbled into the former. It is in tion upon the stand. To set it in operation, a very will give a slight idea of the horrors of death from train of cars came dashing along, he deliberately YY hat if a man fail in one effort.' 1 Let him try 
these casinoes, moreover, where you can best learn rapid motion is given to the wheel by means of a want of sleep. placed his neck on the rail, and in a moment more, again ! Let him try again try often, aud he can- 
life was extinct — his troubles o’er! 
he character of the people. Journals being very strong cord wound carefully around the axle, X, 
again! Let him try again — try often, and he can¬ 
not fail ultimately to succeed. No man cau tell 
dear in Hungary, most people visit the 
and pulled violently with the right hand, as in A drop of water has the properties of the sea, 
where they have opportunity not only to read the I spinning a top, while the frame or ring, B, is held | but cannot exhibit a storm. 
The dog has some traits of character, man would what he cau do until he tries, and tries with reso- 
do well to emulate. He seldom or never harbors lution. 
