-?" -. 07, • 'AP NI ` r• ORM VOLUME W.-NUMBER' 28 TEE , POTTER JOT_TRN4_, M. W. McAlarney, ProPrie,tor. sistrpiitis,lNvAniaLy IN ADVAN6E., ViDeioted to the cease Or Iterniblicanisizi, the interests of Agriculture, the advancement of Sducition,-; and, the best good of Totter. county. Owning no guide except that of Prititiple,"it will endeaver to aid in. thel work of more , fatly Freedomizing our Country. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the foilowing rates, except where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - '5O I it " 3 - - -$1 50 Each subsequent insertion less then 13, 25 1 Squall, thiee!nienths,. - -I; 2 50 I 44 s i x 44 1 " nine " 550 1 " one year,. - ' 600 1 4111.umn six months, 20 00 it -it u 10 00 7 00 1 " per year. • ,40 00 *tt " -- - - ••• - ,20 00 .Administrator's or Executor's Notice, ' 2 00 Business Cards, 6 lines or less, per yf ar • 5 00 Special and.EdiforialNotides, per Tine, .10 * * *All 'transient advertisements must be raid in advance, and no notice will be taken adv.ertisements frod a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. * * *Slinks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to prnmptly, and faithfully.. BUSINESS CARDS. EIILA.LIA.LODGE, No. 342, F: A.. M. STATED Meetings on the 2nd andAthWednes days of each month. Also Ilasonic'gather lags on every Wednesday Evening. for work and'practiee at their'all in Coudersport. B. S. COLWELL, W. SLIME. HAVEN, Sec'y: ' JOHN: S: MANN, . . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT, LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend' the.' several CourtS in Potter and WKean Counties. All business entrusted in his care will , receive , prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets. ,ARTHUR G. OL1.11STEl?,1 ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pat, will attend to allbusiness entrusted to his care, kith pre rapthes and fidelty. Office on Sotb.-west comer of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON. , A.T.TOANEY, AT LAW, ConderspOrt, P,a., will . attend to' all business entrusted to him, with 'care and promptness. • Office on Seeind et.; 0' -near - the Allegheny Bridge. •r. W. KNox, ATTORNIIY. AT LAW, COndersport, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts In Potter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T: ELLL • - PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of - the vii, lage and vicinity that hO will promply re spond to all calls for professional .services. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc: cupied. by C.W.' Ellis, Esq. C. S. & E. A.' JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good: Groceries, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. D. E. OL3ISTED, DEALER ,LN . DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c:, Main St., Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS SMITH, DEALER in Dry Goods,Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, IQueansware, Cutlery, and all Gobds usually found in a country Store.— Coudersport, Nov. 27, 1861. COUDE POItT . HOTEL GLASSIIRE; Proprietor, Corner o- Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter a. C 0.,. , • A Livery Stable is clap kept in connect lion with this Hofer. • 2 'MARK GILLON, TAlLLOi—:nearly opposite the Court House -• will make all clothes intrusted to him in latest and best Stylei—Prices to suit 4 , • Mkt" times.—Gire.him a tall. 13.41 OINSTED. . . . ...... S. D. KELLY OLMSTED & KELLY,' DEALER IN STOITES,_.TLN, A SHEET IRON Pir.A.4E, Main- sti.,riearly opposite the. Court Howl), Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style; on .short notice. , • vErlypses Academy . , • ab'Frincipal,lifi:E.R.CAMFßELL;• Mbeptress Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY ; As. skint; 11,isi • Ana WAXER The expenses :'Tuition, from $5 to $6 ; • Board, &bid $1.51i t 051.75, per ;week; Rooms for sdlf buitirdinicfriirtrs2_t9 $4. Each term commences miloji. Onesday and continues Fourteen weeks:' term,Aug.27th,lB62;Winter term, Pee.lot)e, 1862 ; and ,Spring term, March ?sth, 1863. 0: R.:BASSETT, . President. • W. W. GRIDLEY, Sect'y.., I Levieville, July 9, 1862. ZthitstattaoT HOTEL. , NEW YORK.: HlSPopular Hotel is situated near the rp corner of ?Murray s.trat,rand Broad way apposite' the Park within one block : of tht , Hudson.River Rail Road and.near the Erie Rail Road Depot. It is one of the most preittiaiat.atld.tonvenient locations in the city: AlN:lard &:Rooms4 . l.4o4per.doY, • N. HUGGDIS; Proprietor., •, „ - The Rocheiatet .Strew-Cutter. ,4,,Raxgro . , .E: KELLY, Coudersport, .have Vthe exelqi,re agency fox: this celebrated machine, in this'county.' This idOienient do able, and CHEAP. Dec. 1, 1860.-12 1111ffow is the time to subiaiibe for your COtost Paper—THE JOURNAL. : i • • .. . . ,_ , .I_l l ia,. ••i• - •,, i..r? 4... ......0 .....;,- 4., . 1...: , .1:1i IL .z „ , rls , _ ~ ...k i 9b: - • ' ......... 2 •., -- 'F:: .:L: - ,. ..t r. : ~--.: :. „ .. ..2.1.1, r - , :..r.- , : .. i;i : : ~ ......:, . 1:: . ' `;. o .:::yt , ! 1 1 4.;. .;‘..7.:..zz . Is :s ~.; 1. 1 : , s £, . .. .. _ _.,...... -77.' 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Brand them, /'en as Cain was branded, Through the world; Let their scroll .of shame.be handed' :. Broad unfurled. Brand them in the public highways With your scorawl• • Bid the mark in private by-ways Sti borne. . ' • From the boaid where - true men gather, Drive them out ! • Fill the feast :with strangers, rather,:: Than this rout. • Trade with foe, or sup with stranger; - Pass those . - . Who, amid their country's danger, Bid her die.., . . , Plotting treason, foul, inhuman, 'Ciainst their land; .• - With such traitors let no true man Strike his hand. Through the coming generations Let their name. By-word - be for execrations, Sporn, and shame. Brand them deep, though direst ruin On them full ; They who plot th.lir land's undoing Forftit all. - = No time this to•cr.rp, or falter— . Mark them well; Sink them, patriot's, without palter, Deep as hell. "Na, John Blaiklie, I shall Dever mar ry you," I said, in a tone which I meant should be particularly severe. "Let the conversation eod Here." Mr John Blaiklie laughed in inyTace; which by the way, was just what he ought not to have done. The consequence was that I grew angry in a moment' "You can laugh as mud' as you please." I continued. "There is a certain class of people in the world that characterize themselves -by laughingat their own folly. You have heard of them haven't you ?" "0, yes !" . • Again John Blaiklie laughed a good natured, happy laugh, which did not tes tify very strongly for the.depth of his an guish iat uiy deeisiOn. ' Of course I grew more land more piqued; nothing more couldlhave been expected of me. "Ybu are very gentlemanly, Mr. Blatt:- lie," 11 said, in a tone which I - meant sliould be very sarcastic. "Alud.l am, aware of that, too, my lit tle Bessie,'' he answered, good naturedly "Cousin randy adw.res you very much," t said, significantly, for a moment forgetting thy 'anger: "She does ?" He grew suddenly thoughtful,and bent his large, honest btue eyes to the floor: Then as if a new resolution had sudden ly become fixed in his mind, he arose. saying : "You are quite' sure of this, Bessie, quite sure;'' "Yes, quite sure. If you wish to try your luck in that direction, you may ))-e -certain of success." "Thank you,Miss Bessie I I will try it." • "Miss Bessie !" In all his life John Blaiklie had never addreised me in that way before. I stared at him in very sur prise. He did not appear to notice me, but went towards the door, saying a little sadly, I thought, ~as he paused- at the threshold : "I have troubled .you, not importun ately,' Bessie,' - laut" because, until now, I have been ignorant of your true feelings. The future shall speak for itself. Good morning 1". "Good morning !" I faltered forth, still staring at him in 'blank amazement. For a moment I could not really believe that be had gone•—not Ural, his footsteps grew faint in the distance, and looking out of the window I could but dimly se , ' his_tall ffguro through the thick mass of shrubbery that lay between the honse and the loan ; then I drew a long sigh, not of relief, I am sure, as might have been ex pected from a young lady who had sud denly found herself ridded of an annoying lover,; but a sigh *blob ;puzzled my own heart to define. • I do-not know what first put the thought into my head . that I slimild not marry_ John -Blaiklie. From my l ehildhood, even, I had beeri taught to lclok,ulioiashim as. my: future husband. Through the whole neighborhood our en t. gagement bad grown to-be such a settled affair, and of such long standing, that the people forgot' to - tease us about it, and passed by us as indifferently as though we had been a married couple for years, instead of interesting, engaged young persons. Bat somebow,as 1 said before,l cannet tell'Why•it came to 'Ene, the idea tha ' ynarrying-John Blaiklie was pot tbq best tiay of Settling Myself 'for life, after al'; and so, working upon this, .I grew to believe that I did not love him—and not loving him,, what,cophl:i do - but assure him that I should never bo his wife 7- Derhjo4eD, qRd ffje Dissefiingiioq-ofx RIARIi THEM FANNIE AND I. MjERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, and that assurance I gave-him as I have already shown. 1 • But after he left me that Mornina, I felt anything but. comfortable.; indeed the tears'came const4dtly to my-eyes, and tholigh I,tried as well as I could to keep them down, they conquered me-at last, and sinking down in my chair, I gave up and: had a 'good hearty cry, I felt a little better after that, and tried to persuade myself, in.my own mind, that I had done just the best thing I could do for the in surance of John's and my own happin'ess. Bot'the worst was yet to come. I , The nest Sabbath John attended COns in Fannie to - church. ,l This was such a new and strange order of things that' it set- the whold cimigregatioh to staring:= Cranston could mot sleep under anything sa incoMprehensible,and for that Sbbath, at least, good Parson Green preached to, a wakeful set of hearers. But they could'l only conjecture as 'to the cause of the change, and conjecture they did without leaving but little time for any other men . tal speculation. Some were ready to de clare that Cousin Fannie had supplanted me in John's affection, and that I vas breaking• my heart in a secret kind of way about it ; others said that the fault rested with me, and that I'was looking in another and higher direction for a lover. But I had the truth, and most sacredly did I guard it. It grew to be a vary plain truth before the summer was gone; As time wore away, and I saw plainly in to the depths of my heart, I knew that for a childish, girlish whim, I had put the happiness of a life-time away from ,me. But I could only wear a brave face,:and keep my secret away from the prying; cu rious gaze of those who were searching for it. I did not often meet John, and but twice during that summer were we thrown into each other's company for a sufficient. length of time to exchange a dozen words. Once we wet at a picnic. From the mo ment that I stepped upou the. grounds I knew he was intending to speak to, me. Perhaps I knew it by the way he watched Te•as I went from place to place y\ hen lie.canie to my side, it seemed that the whole party hushed voice, heart andlsoul to listen to us. He smiled at this,l and commenced talking in a.pleasant, goSsipy way about the weather, appearing not to notice my flushed face and slightly dis. tutted ma - liner'. ' r /' "Are you enjcying the of 'health, this summer ?" he asked, at length, with 1. , -thought, a fatut touch of mischief in his face. The very best of health, Xt.. Blaillie," I ansysred, curling my lip. "Perihaps you-have been informed to the contrary, however," I-continued, more in answer to his smile than aught else. "Cranston gossips, have, I believe, given mel the credit of bearing up under a settled heart disease." "They are inferior judges, Bessie.' Do not class me among them." "I never have." - I answered, dryly. "No, T suppose not," he said, smiling again. "This is a beautiful grove l'j "Very!" I answerer, feeling that it was my turn to smile now. "Have you noticed the arrangement made . for dancers?"' I shook my head. "Come this way, then, if you please." Ile offered me his arm, which I took without thinking to thank him. For a little moment, I forgot that the right of claiming his attention was not mine. It seemed so like,old times to be walking by his side, Watching: his feet and listening to the tones of his voice. Before-I could help it, I found Lnyself sighing long and deeply. If John noticed-it he was very forbearing, for by look or word he did not reply to it; but I thought the silence was-a little too long for an ordinary', one, and so I Made a bold push to break it. Again I fOrgot myself. "What a nice place this is !" I said. "Do you remember, John, how crazy I used to be about dancing? My father used to say if my heart would always keep as light as my feet, life would go easily with me." "Yes, yes, I remember," he replied, I thotmht a little sadly. "Will you dance with me to-day ?" "0, yes, certainly !" . I was glad to-have him ask me that. Of all persons in the world, I best loved to dance with him. :I had told him so hundreds of times, too, so that he knew well enough what my smile meant. We danced together so many times that day, that the Cranston people—or at least all of them tliat attended the picnic-7rew btg-eyed • with wonder. ,Noticing‘7how close.they watched us, John said, as he led me to my, seat for the last time.:: "We are saving our good townsfolk from a great deal of sin, Bessie ; because while. they ayeipeculating about such in nocent sort of people as you and I, they cannot be.talting about worse ones.; We ale getting famous." I Was. happter that night, after II re turned botne, than I had been for ypeeks before. But my happiness was of Sbort PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1; 186t3 duration, for - after - the supper was cleared away, and, while iSat . b.gap open 'window; recalling the events of the day,`my,mot er said to me: - • ' "Your Aunt Efastinbs • was'here to-day, and she Said that John ,131aiklio etas fin fishing - his house on the 'hill. .z Did- you hear anything about it at:the . -pinnic - r_ "No," I said,'scarcely above a whisper.- "Add she said if Fanny was goine to marry John, she . Rept it dreadful sly ;- tor besides piecing a few-squares of. patch , work, she had not made the first step to. wards getting ready. What do you think: about it ?" "I think she will be , ready ai gnon as the house is," :I • abswered; turning.'my face - towards the - window; that:nheftnight not notice the expression of my features. "Well, take it altogether, 'Bessie r it's a queer piece of business," . :.• • I did not answer, only let my forehead droop low upon the window seat: Seeing this, mother came up - to me, and resting her hand upon my head, said: "Poor child I" . • How from my heart I blessed her for her quiet sympathy. The next,. two` • weeks that followed were sad and tedious ones to me. Every way that I turned, news-of John: B'aiklie's approaching marriage: , •Coirs• in Fannie herself, who had always been very prudent about it, •• seemed pleas: ed in telling me of the arrangements that were going; on up at John's new house—of this piece of furniture he hai• selected, of the carpets which had been left to her judgment exclusively, and of; the beautifully toned seraphine that John's -uncle had presented him for the little parlor. • "You will be very happy,!' - I said one day. in answer to all this.' • Fannie looked up suddenly .into my face. I thought a quizzlcal expression drifted across her features. "Bow pale you look, Bessie,":she•said "What is the matter with you ?" "Nothing, I am sure," I answered; with some '.ittle show of spirit. "I am glad Of it ; but, indeed, you do look downright ill. Won't you go up to the new house with me to-night—per-. haps that will make you feel better. I believe you keep too closely it the house. But you need not shake your head;' yore will go, John will be there, and • we. trill have a pleasant time or it." And I went in spite of, myself, altho'' every step towards the-house that was once to have been mine, was like very. torture to mc. 0, what, a pleasant house it was! and how simply and. tastefully. , furnished, from the cunning, neatly grained kitchen to the well-carpeted par lor ! Everything was just as I•had - plan ned it a hundred times, in , a -laughing jocose way to John. Had' he indeed re membered it all on purpose to.torture me with it now ? It seemed so. "Do you like the house, Bessie ?"- he asked, ss if divining my very thoughts. "Very much indeed," I answered.,---- "Everything is neat and tasteftil." Is is too early to wish you joy?" 'I asked, feel ing that he was expecting we to 'say something. "No; not tooearlv but it may be . too . lat 3." • • I looked up into his face. Its expres sion nuzzled me. • "I do not dnderstand• you 'very clear ly," I said. ' "But never mindrludded, notichig that Fannie had gone fiom:the room. "I have a, wretched, headaehe• to-night, and hardly know , what :I am saying. , • • Headache ! when all the time it seem ed as if my heart was breaking "Where is Fannie ?" I asked, a mo• went after, seeing that she did not return; "Gone home !" he answered, in the coolest tone imaginable. "What, and left me here !"• "Yes, old left you , here ! Are yon frightened ?" • • . "Not much—my poor head—l will go." "Wait a moment, if you please," he said, detaining me. "I have .something to say to you." Something to say to me ! Bid he know that every kind Word•tbat he spoke to me pierced my heart like a barbed arrow;?: "This house is yours, if you wish it, Bessie," he 'began, in a slightly embar rassed 'way. "I am afraid. you made a bard,deeision in casting ine off forever_ It seems to me that I know your •heart better'tban you know it•yourself." I• looked up into his faCe. • It seemed to me that I was dreaming: ' I told him so f between my sobs and. tears: .; •• "God forbid !" he . said,. taking both- ray. hands in his. gllitit •the.pitit ,summer hai been, a wretcheffrealiiy of doubt and despair to • me. Tell me, Bessie, . :is it ended here ?"' • '; I could not answer birn in words,ionly I pressed closer to his -side, and nestled my hands fondly in his. •• is , "This shall be your home then;Bessie," he said, kissing me. ."But,..kemeinber, my dear, I cannot allow rnylmuse.to:go without an encumbrance;- as •the newspa. pers , say. Nes that idea please your! Cetus: • I. -•-- ?," i.apswered. Ana ;Johnbe ll 'ed Nkty • • WEL RlXci 9'ioTE:=i~ L ar d laboring man swearing dreadfully • presence of peinpanioitS. 'He' told m - that 'it -rwas thing? to. • eat In - :company with ethers ) . *heti - he' 1 . ;, ter not doitlby himself : . The matt - Said 1 • was not afraid 'to Swear- at-anytime 'place •.. _ '"Pill- give . :Yott ten. dollats," , said the ntlernan,."if Ton will go:tb: theimillane ave-yard aty..l2 to-nialit, and ' • eat the sauie oaths you hive litterred • re,AYheti.:yrin are ;aioneiiyith:Gdd.'!: e4A.teed - ,!! . said the o,3at!;-Yit'siall easy darning. ten -do4ats! , ". • : .:4.5:Vvr,11,;i0n come to, trui.tes•tecirrow, and yon have done it and the money is •The time passed on midnight came. I he:man went to the grave-yard. rr was a nigh •of pitchy darkness... As he •t•fed the•.'grave-yard, not a• sound' heard , . l .all•wal• still:as. death.* Then the ,:entleinan's. words,' with God,".' c me oiti: him with *onderfai power,— . 1 1 he . thought . °flits wiekbittess of what 1 6.had been. doing and..what he had came t lore tioldni darted across_ his.. wind like Sash 6t. lightning. He trembled at his' f lly. I Afraid to take another stop, be fell upon his knees, and , instead of. the dreadful oath's - he came to utter, ear nest cry went up,--"God be.ttieteiful . to 1. e a stuner.". ,• • . • The next day. be.went "to the gentle= au and thanked him - for what be bad i . °tie and said he had resolved not to . 4 •ear . nothar oath as long as he hved. •• ~,,. 1 _ T ALONE IN LIFE.— Iv Tr, hat, can be more isicoturaging than the feeling that in our struggle's through-life, in our trials end tis'appoiutmeuts. there are-none. to sym- ' athize with_and care for us? No man an.gd far with strength, courage, and hoer, if he goes alone. We arc made, to be happier and better by .each other's notice appreciation, 'help and praise; nci.tlin heafts •that' are debarred from hese Influenee4, invariably wither, bard n, or{ . w t break. Here and there are found Oftenerso s ho from pride; perverseness, or / I their sensitiveness, (which 'they .•leel; t• hide) affect 'to• be altogether in eisen ent of the notice, of rogard: of heir ellow beings i' bi.lt.it is a' very safe assertion to • malte;- that never yet was lie.re a human heart that 'did not, at some into; long for -the sympathy of other iearts,.: And there is a nobility in this 1: 6ilino.. O 1 THE RAIL.—As the midway Wor-1 eSter train was about leaving. the depot, mat of the Johnsonian type of manners,' ntered one of the -cars, and gruffly -re -1 nested that .two young ladies occupying' -cparate -seats should sit together, that he nd !ifs friend' might 'enjoy a tete-a-tete on Che.o . ther seat. "blut,", said one of the damsels, blush ing, 9'this seat is engaged." "Ell -Pd -- 't ?" br ingag . ed: is it . kruFgut,,, .he• Wan, "who engaged it?" • "A. young manr said the conscious %.4 young man, eh where's ,his bag gage persisted Ursa Major. - "Um.bis. baggage, Old Hateful," re= plied the demure damsel, pursing-her rosy lips into tha prettiest pout... ' "Old Hateful" subsided,• the yoting man 6ame'in and extended - an arm pro tectingly• almost 'caressingly, around` his "baggage," - and--Mr. Conductor Capita started his train. - • • , . , "'My dear,' said an anxicins father to a bashul daue:hter,' "I intend that , you shalil be married, but I do not intend that you shall throw yourself away to any-of the.wild; worthless boys of the present ,ay..l You must =try a' man of sober •d mature ,age—one that can eharin you with Posonal •attraction. What do you hinki of : a fine, intelligent. mature bus: ,anti•of fifty ?" The timid, nieck, blue- Yed little daughter looked . in the tan's ace, add with the slightest•pOssible- touch if interest in her voice, answered, "I" hinkl two of twenty-five would•be better, ,apa.7 .- .. There is more real evil in a particle of 3otrtniaiou than in an ocean of •tribulation. [nfsnftering, the offence is offered•Sto me.; in sliming the offence is committed frainst God. • In suffering, there is an 17friniement of man's liberty; in sinning -here is a denial of God's authbritY.... The MI of stiffering is-transient; brit theevil sin-is permanent. In . suffering,. :we ose tie favor of men; btit,iii•sinning, we taa'ard the favor of God. • Die Carbondale Advance says - that a oy , of fonrteen % years - of .and a girl t• twelve .years, of • Dundiffberough t in .bat7-dclatity,-ieeentlyLtvere warned, ..and left kir parts :-unknoirn. These •"babei thci istood" had, doubtless, heard of the :rn!otto:_i "Go: it while - , yoifie young,". nd; cirrlelnded to pit inta.ptactice. BE BEN , TERkg.-41.50 11 0 8 E rIE 0-414 YES• - The PreSent,' - bigh 'Prices' of beef hi all the cattle. markels of -the 'l:lottptry- hwit net been ',realiied 'before: in a: long u des of ;year;, and the , faót- tbit the mar kei for cattle bar 'confirmed ,to 'adverted - in' the face of the"decline = in geld, from week' to week; goes t . o•Confinn the state ment of ttie drovers; that the'present high " rated ha vgr not been produced by any eon , cent of speculators but by the adds! fall-" , ing,off ie• the supply of animals:' " = ' This faci - otight . to be suggestive to the ••• farmers of the country - , 'as the 'facts in cotinedtika "with therwsol arid elteep mar ket at ..tbil , time - Tait year ;• and , should , ' prompt every farmer, whose faitn•ia - not alicady ' stocked tOit'slall capacity, to ilia cresaa the nuMber and qttality Of hie herds, by raising , the likeliest" l esiva he can obtain ;Teiiher'from hie odd Stook, or. I Frop 'other sourceinf supply.: • We know thatmany ;farmers who sell their milk will hesitate' to do' this, and • will declare that ; "it will not 4ay f 3 ' and we lhould agree with them, if there were no other and better modes of , raising them, than'' , the old method of -pern3itting calves to take the milk' of a- con , thdangh the beet of the *season: ' •• - • gvntlepao Such a systera is both wasteful 'and extiavaganti acid ought not to be pursued' upon a' milk farm, or any other; for them is not the slightest aiffieulty in reaflog good calves by other and less expensive means: ' 1 , • Our method has-been to tale the calt from its dam on the lhird or 'fourth dayi and learn it to drink from a -pail, in the usual way ; that is by iiigtrting - a. finger into the mouth of the calf, and holding its lips below the surfape of the liquid. For the first day we feed new milk' fresh from tha cow •, after that we give skim , med milk, of blood warmth, and iti'a day or two, ns soon is the animal has acquir ed the habit-of drinking readily, we make ' a gruel(composed of a pint of linseed oily meal and two quarts of boiling water td each calf. We stir the whole thorougbry together, and then' atid• skimmed Milk 'sufficient to redueill tire temperature to that of just draWn new milk, and let the calf drink all he !desires. If the mixture' is a little unpalatable at first, and the an= imal refuses it, -are not alarmed, but let it go over a single meal, and when the next feeding time comes rOundot is de: lightful to see the avidity with , which he will imbibe this wholesome and nutriz [ions food ;- and no- further trouble is ex perietteed: In counection with this mode of feed ing young calves, another simple fact is to borne in mind. The instinct of the calf prompts it to seek its food in a par= ticula7 place, viz.; the udder of its dam and it will not voluntarily put its month to the ground in search"ofsomething to eat.'; . But, by suspending a basket filled with sweet hay or ronen, about fifteen inches from ,the floor within the animal's reach, it will begin to partake of it art the age of two weeks, and will' profitablj - employ the intervening tittle between meals in selecting and eating the chOicest portions. : - -By this simple practice calves can be , learned to• eat - hay a number of weeke . earlier than they 'woulti'learn to eat any= thing if placed Upon the grou'nd; or upon' a . level with the floor. If pasturage:la. . ever-, so good and abundant,-we' would never permit them to eat grass until , they have passed the sixth Week. Then tarn them out in a convenient enelosurenesif hotne, and for d' few weeks; continue the oil meal gruel once a . day. They will very' soon be able ' to "supply all' aril: . wants and do themselves and their owners in the autumn equal credit with those which have been-more tenderly and expensively brought-up, , by consuming (where the Milk -is a marketable coinniodity,) 'Abe ' whole - value of their . carcasses in the.firsi three months of their existence. waded • Welave:tridd the system fully, sitisz fuetOrily, Uud.filways with t>•ie uiosetoiti' iilete success: j.lt is a kirid of work iii whicla the childrctr''of th house eati'bti most pleasantly' engsged, and: With ibei - it - a . isistance - , - from -three to half a young higiteis or steers' may' be adde i d the ,atock. at' an' •almost • unpereeptibb3 - ainotint, of exinnen" and trouble. Wei ; therefore 'commend' it to 'the attention a our readers' at this . tittle- . ; When for Many - reason's' it is depiratle ttarnumber of beef artimala in order ttr l meet the present and future wants of the people, and at the satie - ,titne . monal into_ the..faimir's prose.—Mass. 77M7L. :The other , weeping, as I was sauntering( slowly down the main streetin . onr I dreir _near :one of 'oar groceries and, pet ceived si dirty faced boy and:girl standing by:. the: indoi. , • Just ..aa-I;wv,s.: .pasOtg i rihe boy broke. Mat .with—.9lac love Sam Galey better nor me." When ,ont came the:yoringlutly's replyi ~‘Sam Garay to blazes !..--.l.donti.dike-yait nor Sam•Galey" -, Just phancy that•hoftlateliPls, ,: , ,Cij:;,,;-: , ,•ir -- -_ : 1 0-4. ' . ;"; , , Y. , .. 1 - 7i. , 0 CS =MI BIM I I 11 ' / . t , ME FIN =NEM E
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