11
e
witi be Published, Every:Wedleit*7,
' rl)e OLIr.AR G S I?uxr,D:64,
sT lAD ST., BEILVBR, PA.; • _
sit $2,00 per annum in Advance
irLet'bers and '.oontributione, by min,
ba u havelprompt attention. • . "
J. WEYAND, Editor di. Proprietor;
• Faileton Poundry!
iNGII,IE.& REPAIRSII(iP,
In FallatOn Beaver County, Pa.
ItAVING refitted and enlarged my stock of
machinery and tools, and having secur
ed: the services of the, best of ; inethanies, I
s ad prepared' to warrant all work done to
give entire sati.st action. I have on band dif-'
Went patterns and styles of Engines, Fire
clay Rolls, and rin prepared to make or repair
all descriptions of machinery, on reasonable
terms.
Plows and Plow Castings.
• I have, all the best plow patterns thlt suit
this ,market.; among Arnich is, the "Great
Western," which has been plow of our
county for the last fifteen years. There are
five sizes of .this plow, all of which 1 menu•
facture and keep for sale; also• "Patent Le
cer"--right and left—" Mountain
Sing"—
right and left—;'Side II111," and nearly all
the different kinds in use.
Cooking, Franklin and-Heating Stoves
•
Having . made several important improve
ments on the "Clima4" by which coal or
wood can supplied without Min lids,
,and
basing two places for pipe, either or bed)). of
! which can 'be used at the same time; with a
'ventilation to the oven, thus . ; having the ad
vantages of a Cooking. Stove, Bake Oven an
l
Franklin Stove combined This stove has bee
iii copstent use for twenty years, and many
, of tHein after being used for. this pefiottof
time..ste'noiv in good order:. There is but a
small portion of this store 'that , ever burns
p u t,„,ia this-is. easily and cheaply replaced.
To make them still more lasting, we are now
pottiniin tile or fire brick lining. Our other
. !duels ,acc the Enterprisd, Keystone and
Prompt. ; Parlor stoves ; large and small
heating StoVes, Franklin stoves, Jenny Lind's,
grateond Grate Fronli, Fenders; Iron
Railing of various' styles, Wagon'tox two
Iron?, Fire Benders, Corn Sheller Fore and
l'itflern Pumps, Sad 'lrons, 'Meta Sings for
kitcheii. Sheet Iron and Tin ware, alw4s on
hand- t}riti milde s t° order. • In fact, i ramiufae
tore*d .keep for sale, almost , evetithing
.w..nietl in t lie.machinery liardwareltni.
SecOnd hand ;fovea always for s t ile Cheap.
Two good new engines, suitable fur Sam-mill
or shop purposes now. on hand, and will be
sold reai.:4nable.
•••• •
marl 3117. —ly. ! JOHN - THORN ILEY
WILSON
NEW STORE,
New Groc,eries.
I
\N MON
IpZrit TFrtl;T - nenounCe — i3tr nu
•merotm friends and the public generally,
that they intend opening a New Grocery Store
'BRIDGE ST. BRIDGEWA.TER,
•
adjoining. the Dry:Good SfFire of A. C.
/ Burst, oti the 6th day of March
. It is iheir intention of 'having on. l hand, at
all tunes, a full assortment of the , f . -
BEST PAMILY GRObElitiES !
end leave to state tliat the are de
tertaned to compete with all othe . denier'
in the to.wn or 'neighborhood; as their Stook
( , f Good; are ull new. and bought at the ltite
great. redtteiiou,'snil select e l wit It I l e treat -
e,icare W , Mr, Ilarke'y Brov.m.
eye of business cannot he yistioapil, .hay
ing been m!ith • Mr. lArthut 4 Harvey for many
rears •
ettlar attention 15) their
gee; as they flattin• them
something extra, ito otter
' of Family Flour alvitays
'faked at. all times at full
goods delivered. •
SON & IROWN.
Theycall
part
Stork-of TCasAir. C
.elves ,they finve,
to priee and.l
- The he-t brand
otrtiattll. • l':rod tic ;
market Vrieep: A
wi
Bridge*at er, F•
I. Titoipsto; F. .S.-llAmthro:c•
THOAP,SON &.14AMILTON,
Shaion, Beaver • county, Pa.
f 4 i Door ',North • of D.4RRAG lI'S- STORE.) .
ATINGFACTURERS. of Fancy and Conl
in.mnn Brooms, and dealer's in Handles,
Twine, &v„ &c. All work warranted.
Ilariug ptii•chased.an excellent. lot, of ('orn;
and provided ourselves with all needed facili
ties, we tititter ourselves • that all brooms
tna.Qtfactured by us will be found RR good as.
the best; arid cheap as the cheapist. Car. and
see US before purchasing .ilsewhere:
• illliltESS—Box 17,, Beaver,
apr:1.67,-3mos.
•
Shaving : Salo . °
. .
CIHAYING, Bair Cutting and Shampooing,
According t o the most modern and im
pri3e4 kes.
Also _tat attention given to the Curling
Awl Dfp,sin g of Ladies hair by John B Wil
hains,,ai the old stand, adjoining ; the i Nation
atHotel: loluafers.are entertained about
ti esalon, vonsequently tiny li'dyor gentle
ninpi have • their toilet arranged quietly,
Gmnt r in!tthlyi 'and iii the most a pproved style,
bF talliOg and making their wants known.
LAUGHING GAS t,
A lAlltilSTEßEli , DR. 'MURRAY,
A
ilutonr.w-‘rint, Ps., in- extracting teeth.
1 have added to toy Many other facilities for
t he SueiesStul prosecution of uty : profession,
thtatarsivablc pni..-killing All branch- ;
es of itenistry, performed in the best and most
teodern All work.done as cheaply, and
fiftS per ec•nt, bi-..Cr, than at. any outer Steam
Leutal i'...tablisbment in the State. fthy9rt.}4:lY
'; •
•
ttm
00NE all: ye th'&t have been suffering the
. uniold rid - series of t - 41 d dread of
• t , l trartien aind you -will find that Chand
lof er ire ready to relieve you •by the use
• the'...kreat pain destroyer—LA UGH/ VG
t;.tft—iand make their extraction a source of
plealore. rather than of pain.
*Mal operations performed in, the best
T7 i lletaanner..and at as reasonable. terms as
atiyitood Dentist in thecounty.
, :Writhe in Re'aver Station. Rochester, Pn
T. ANDLER x. CO.
El
.s,+
IMMUZI
il^ I
s x
~4~~✓
DV F.& R
WHO
CA
A. new stock)
be ex
In Green,
and Fancy
Gilt and 5!
patterns.
All the beiit patterns in the market with
. shet”ti 8; 7}, 12, 18 and 24 feet wi d e.
SCOTCH WINDOW HOLL'ANBS;
Buff, Green, Blue and White, in all 'widths
ENGLISH WOOLEN DRUGGETS,
111 Bright Colors, liv2t, 2, B}, 3i, and,. at
Yards ititde. • •
Woolen' and Linen Crumb Cloths, English
Wilton, and Velvet Rugs:Swiss •
Lace, and Application
Curtains,
In patterns that are not to be faund elsewhere
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
English stall FrenchGoOds for Heavy Cutlijns,
PATTERN CORNICES,
rtain Upholstery. • •
raptly and carefully executed.—
oreful and experienced ulholstefs
'of t)ie country to lay Carpetts-and
up Curtains, Shades,
Carpet and
Orders prl
Will send ca
to any part
putt
M'FAR
FIF
HARCZY BROWN
NEW FIRM
Next Bnil 4 l
Postefficel
it •'
ENE
MB
M 3 numb
ITA'LI %N
Marble
Stone
Ce
T mok
Isrge
namental
and superic
ling 25 pe
firm in the
wishing an
amine my l l
chasing eIS
be under si
niar6'l37l
MRS.
x i
Is
A NE"
MIL
straw. an.
every styli
ers, mann
crystal, a.,
naments.
Constant].
the new
FRENCH.
INDELT,
dies'; eltil
on linnon,.
flaying-
P R
And the 1 1
1 am nowt
straw goo
notice.
1 •
I'
A r
-
•
' et ,
- t . - i t ,:.
1 0 I.V,
' 6
I' , . ~."- • f
,
" ~f*,, _
3 1 1 e5i:,.z.-
esi: ,. z .-- ..........
;- 4„;,... 0r..: ..:.! U. 1.0 ::.I.1.10)
1: 49F- . Wagf' t lav - '
AND &COLLINS
OFFER, AT
and IMAM,
ME
I=IE
PETS
of choice patterns, which dannot
elldd in extent and variety' '
'WINDOW 13111bES, • :
an Color, BufF,. Lavender, Drab
colors, with plain, neat. and rich
:lvet Borders, over 200 different
FLOOR on, CLOTHS,
AND & COLLINS!
71 AND 73
HS . ,TREE'r
ng to U. 6. Uusivm' eta,
~f; ffeb2o'67m.
ester Marble ^Works.
Roo
MARSHALL,
=I
U C T RE R OF
IRE
.eritts & Haad Stone
DEALER IN
& AMERICAN MARBLE*
Mantles, 'Marble and
•PerLbing and Posts for
u'eterg ' Lots Made
to Order.
v prepared to offer to the public, a
!Tid superior stockof plain and or
iiend 81013C4 of the very latest. ttiles
or finish, and for which I am Bel—
cent. less for_eash, than any other
&fate. I resPetitfully,invite those
iything in, my line, ti) Call and ex
stock and• prices before- i pus-.
Sesiiere r as- I am determicied•nut to
I —3mos.
ST OPENED:
-AT
A.
110:ery.14or.0,
•
1 .. --Roctiziaisa, PA:
i t
and good assortment or SPRING
GOODS. including silk,
mourning j bonnets, and, lints of
e and quality., Also ribbdriss 'Row
,les, laCes,' straw , cord, and tassels,
ber and jet, bugle fringts aid or-
TAM.PEDIOOOVI3
on hand, oi!"otimnpod to oidei with
PERFORATED STAMPS AND
.111401iS. • 7
BLE STAMPING suitai•li, for la
dren's Ctothiag, witrranted to. wash
•
cotton, or woolen goods.
received a 'new and improved •
SSING,
test styles of bonnet and hit blocks,
prepared to alter, bleach and press
in the best manner; and on short.
. ' - A. E. KOOKEN.,
IMRE
6000 Grape Vines for Sale-r-Ca
- tabavi Vines I Year Oldl
TE above are an lot of No. I
Vin 4. and sre offered for mile at John B.
Young's. yineyard St Nurserj, in It ! oakeiter,
Seaver co unty , Pa: • ' - -
- 4 • LEWIS STELLWAG,
Gin:liter.
mai p7-t f.
PEE
it Ir .
, s •• .•
,: - .;•,,,,,‘„ 4 ,3z1.1 :41141
-7;41 F. ' l ' )
•„ t:1,
" :
- "
.I*3
FIRM EitB.* *ED ellftil
„,
_B nc k ev e
„• . .
Mowe;r and : Reaper ;
_
Again Trinmpbantr
Tils..extenalvely known. end deeureedij
popularldsoldne wasoubstitted to the meet
vigorous test of its superiorte.ot a trial of
competing machines that took &asunder the
management. Of the New Yost BreiSty r - 111
Auburn. N. lf.. in July 1866 'Theme
consisted. of eleven jAges 6 and /war Intliddili
were entered as contestants far thi
The trial lasted tirree weeb and tie Wig
were most thorough The nu& was Atar
pounced at the State; Fair held nAderelapos
the 12th of Sept. last, and the;
GRAND :GOLD MEDAL
•
A similar ;testim ony was awarded it in the
mime State, in 1865. This machine is regard
ed by the thousands; who can speak from est
perience, as the
-' ' I
and is . manufactured by theincorporsted Com
ilau,y of :
Persons mantas 7 any :of Alienmackineo,.'
pan-have them t4ofplying to the
. m*ntigo....
ed,..whe is the Agent forlienler constr. 4 ,
• ' • JAMEWPATTERSON.,
apr17437-3meez , New Gaililee, Po ! -
C. [J• =MR. • . MOLL SKIM,
U.
.IVlV.Tehrt:Ar. Co.,
,i IVIIOLEBALE At 410 . 1"4414.- .:: :-:
ii !,
' - . MANUFACTURER*
_lr '-. . i. •,
TIN and SZEIELT.IIO
. 3priiM
~.
Houle Forniehing • Articles Generally.
ME . et i• film' it
CONSISTING OF
Watt's celebrated Ship Adses,Slicks and Chis
sels, Snell's celebrated Augers & Auger
Bins, Spencer's celebrated Tapers and Files,
genuine Diston's. and Spear, and Jackson's
liandsatvs, Socket 'and Fume:. Chisels, best
made, &c.
SADDLERS', CARPENTERS and
SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS,
Table ' & .Pocket
CUTLERY:
4'
S,ChEWS, BUTTS, LOCKS,
STRAP HINGES, &o.
THE BEST CORN SITZLLZRS USZ
IRON, NAILS,
GLASS, •0., &o.
Tin Ittiofigg, Spouting end Jobbing done to
order.
NO 220 BBOA D D WAY,
j an I G'B7—un. NEW AVRIGHTO.Y.
NEW STORE !
•
. . •
, Ex
••
1 13 c• c• s and'Sboes .
•
s • •
TIMMONS desirous of economising,— will
find it to their interest, to call at
. ,
•
RUSH'S NEW STORE,
Broadway, opposite the Presbyterian Church,
New Brighton.
The- undersigned, haying had seventeen
ye.ars experience in the business, feels hini
self fully confident, with his facilities- for
rs
ceiving goods direct from the Illansfacturers,
that'lt will be to every persons advantage to
call and examine' for themselves.
aprlo'67--3moS.
KOOKEN'S.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NO C .
TJuanETTERS of administration on the estate of
j
CRAWrOILD, late . of Darlington, tp.,
Deaver 00., dec'd, having been granted to the
un lersigned, all persona indebtwitosaid estate
are requested to make immediate payment,and
those- haVing claims against said estate will
piesent them to the subscriber "properly an
thenticated foi settlement.
J. H. VEON, Adner.,
Enon Valley, Pa.
taid sitnato
'being Lot
1-division of
!laid out by Thougattewson, ..., J cui.
and bounded . on tit north by lot N 0.116,
)ftwoon's pus efdrtUll east by• lot Nol,
i n Damerve plug, .afi west bi lot No. 8, '
:Misting tgabilivisigte -south by lot- NN.
laintiffs' sub-d visit, containing Fifty el
ADMIN.ISTRATCit'S 110 . TICK. ._
I i sTTERS of Adminheratlon an the estate o perches, more brets, with the appur.- if
of DAVID Hoors, late of New Brighton,, out. -... lii . - , I
eaver county, Pa.', dee'd.. hawing ' beenftso now, MorekH 067, on motion , o f
granted to the undersigned, CU persons in ' tiffs' At'yin opaUpert.the Court grant
debted to said estate are requested to =U lm eon the DefeitZtol appear and p lead
F a
Mediate payment, and -those -having elaim the lkoond lII* .7une, 1867. • . I
Spinet the same will present them proptwipeaver County, asi 1 ' s t r i • I
authenticated for settlement. - ' A true ei ' from the Record]
-.G. 8. BARKER, Adner..4 - NEAL Attest:lr '
New Brighton. , : AIyEYANI>, Pre'y:
!^
';
• I~
FREI
ME
RE
Big=
•
a
was then warded the
Buckeye
as the machine
quperior tar All
_Others.
Best in the Virnrld,
C..AULTMAN
Also, a general assortment of
sprl7'67 --6 t
apilrqi—St
ESE
Mai
'"; '''4.
Ar-1.1.51'
7r.f.•::t.;7101-:::,srtv,.:4. - 0;:•,..
El
=EI
ma
OM
e o 47.•
1.." V
. ~, r-, ,i - ~.
NFl~'
awn=
LID% I.
~~
..witsre I will
Rees, awl
I in now rat
stock of latest .
Trixamiars, tto
Of *very deseripta,...
Ladies and Arum* L
ekes, ko., &e;. :
Of all kinds, foi . ,*and Elacquea,Gim
=EI
MA I
Bone's alteiell
Stampings Pink
sui makiu
Men's Shirts made t i
CALL: .1
NO TROUBLI
seri Remembe
wla &Res & She
Netirt street, Br i
111. Xi LLZR. W
M. MI
Roehasto Plain
Roche e:,
(14 7 4 , -r Ra
iirACTUR
lined Lum
...„
pntraoto
. •
•
stromdetors of Olt** & Ithinesmith'
- paTirether-Boardhig, Patented May lit,
11M for the enterer hones', &c. Thai
o ut consists in foinakig-ihs various stripe
Ofils4 9f ai Welter' &poring shape screen
lustlre width, with, .leker or thicker edge
v is with a suitable Inistdding to' -impart a .
9,hesi: and nest ip snoe, Shop right/
*he tnanufact this v
ter county
aving bid
a the Luinbi
anew -fsscilit..
Confidetioe
ttds and pstr
*selves, bef
ifY67--t1
Jackman,
.
h Thompei
1; Herbert,
re.
It Dl'lall
1:1=1 -
ealTrip'
STILE
wA.frER I
T di.T4ll. I
to the
soottptod
Beldpwatar.
• IV ally ciao
tiltik a call.
,-.and aplentid
es or miniery
19141 very
. and strairliinnati
ribbons, towers.
ILINEEY.
r o dleleaned, CHIAN i .
„ g last Cloak Callus
otirsitilct notice. i
lo or 4. id soh Jae 'Mold ji"
i
IND SEE . NE. •
I l';
tosllolV GOOD; S:
tie l lasceLtwo doors be
enboger's Grocery !Rorie,
igeirerr, Pa.
I 1
W A 3. I II:GEA LY.
_________ ,
• I
DO7i. CHAS. LUKKX
;
t co
ng IA and Door Mil
air county, Pa
Dirold spot.) ,
"r • 1-1-1.
:RS `of, and dialers iu
r, plessing,Flooringdilidf
Slush, Shutters, Ice.:
• 1 .
aSdc Builders !
tial
EE
. .T'
T . • t:
. •
'T .
, c. I
•,..,-; ~ , .,..- . .:_r .0i :::-.7 , ...4.1 . 1:".7 ..
f.,;::„..-r.i•-:;.::::-,.-T-''...1':.
MEE
..' t
: -
: . : 74 : 4:: : " " 186 i t
inali
Y ;
,100.1nlin 4,n.Bogiety. '
m mt.- 0. t noraIICIZAI DlSCOinkli
tan VII/110. ; • • -
IT
t A: bias and intelligent audios"' assembled
ti l 4; prothlngtwseii chunk on Fcnileth'at.,
s z k itB o t b !Tors hot even
to Volpe his iiissinrse spas "Women la
.
-kfrr: "P 41 1,, Wan_ commenced - by saying,
`t by society he meant the world of opinions
nectsantimentenikliikis idled by.that Same.
Tha powers which* 'tavern it are secret, but
silently thepare obeyed. 1f hang may resist'
119 niodertakefkind wain lishes, and cot
, times no respinisibility to allything. This
einthority is fashion.. It tell people what to
sit 'and nit awl near. Now it places a
lump ofhair on the baek tie neck, then It
plees I* the back of the hind. To-day it
does tone thing, to-morrow it does something
,ekse. The despotism of fashion touches the
miad and morals. Why do, women waste their
Wee I:islet-retain! and street-promenades?
Why do they eneourage customs that:sre
'mown to be detrimental to health entrain ,
ale. Because fashion decrees it, and she is in
league with fashion. Yeshiva is the woman's
world. What the , speaker complained of was
that Ameries has no social world 'strictly
American., Women are subjects in their, own I
world, not hneens, and they get their orders ,
from the other side of the Atlantic. The pow
er of fashion in America is tremendoas, but it
is not Americah power. America has, there-
fore, no social •life of its own. None of its
fashions represent American character 'or
American ideas. The speaker remembered a
lady who had sought to effect a reform in this I
direction. Her rooms were resorted to by edi
tors, scholar:ll and other distinguished per-.I
sons. She had sought to cultivate true bean- ,
Ity and elegance, and stimulate the refining
forces of nature. Her entertain-
meets were very simple; but women 'Were
women there, although thee was never any,
display of extravagance. The chief objection I
at present is that icomen of fashion have not
sufficient. intellectual ambition and culture
It was said last winter that ladies gave recep
tions to each other,' ohoosing hours in which
gentleman could not be present. This' show
ed slack of confidence thst they were capable
of pleasing the Opposite sex with their conver
sation. Aieerding to the last census, the
stales were7,llo,ooo in excess of the females in
thilopinitty. •la California .there are three
males !..one blade ;la WaslOngtess fag to
one; eild'ilirt4ads sight to one: Surelythis
disparity mite s large !lead to women, ialtd
should be seized. Thueosial condition of .
as m teNifatatifillaNeggefamtiairi*
N
HTS,
S, 1
—,,
(tents'
AloiD
IERS,
Wi-
veil"
aur,
11111
vlditirrin effenti.-__
ling societies and benevolent iiiiiiiiitaiiinntrfat..„
in the eight of the Jew; woman is here
_a rnii-1-
: reach that )roues owsnelt a. - 41!iy.-z sad , _ .
. are ofuncommon, and in their moral.' indus
tress in the sighl. of fashion. She is- graitedi . ;
. 4 . .
that some cf his friends should - be invited to
a throne in thel4orld oefashion:lncompensit-relationsthese ' -11
1 trut i3 anyi , political , ess poop . le .i .
1 pro t ably not fall below the expectations . of
, •dine with him the 'came evening. ,- • ".
lion far the wrongs and oppressions she en-'
their most sanguine friends.. It has been a L The re
.tr were :Orin twenty or so tittle table.
dares outside of that world. ,There are those
question whether colored children will ad- . 'an"
3 Wehoer sife,ined wearied - by' histrasel,
who are working for woman's disfranchise- I
I van e e rapidly into the higher branches.— and spe ' aking but little , if at all, plunged - into
merit here. IV is deinanded that ' she " shall , thol. practical) re ply is that alreadyt here are a darlisnme L sort•of reverie. not ~..41.1 beleelated
have equal social and political ecinality,With , 22t37 pupils wh o were in writill, , 12;9;0 iu Ito enliven his friends, This at length ',became
men. This demand that she shall be admit; 1 geography, 31,692 in arithmetic, d 1 72 i
n- - . 5 - - -n 'so opparen.•and the - situation .of all So tin
ted to the fields of labor seems to be inter ded ' higher t brane th hes, fa all t
t r h aLid o lf . d e refr oi
J ess g
- 4 • t i e n iinhei!: ; ` Pleailnt, that one of the company. urged upon
-to dethrone her lit the world of fashion el .°
in a tfe ° ci e n w y ° a r nd Y nigt schools, 4501 are colored a very' distinguished man' present—a' Warm
now rules. As we give to women their rights, ' per fins. - • 1 ''
friend of it ebiter—in get-him into' eenveria- -
we steal o p o em their prestige .-, It is well) 'l' ...,.._____.• ...------.....:-•
tion. He needed to be
,jogged: to become LI
that women uld'work and move in the
I . i Po ition of the Union League of lively as,they wished. - •• '' '
world ; but here the faculties nourished are • '
i - I T h hs friend 'consented and spoke aloud to ' those belonging' to men, and we shi;mlci deplore - : Alabama. • I
:Mr, Webster; 'asking hi-n - some question' that.
1 the destruction of a world which iisplays the T e Montgomery (Ali) Advertiser of the f'icl- in ordinary eiriiumstances and With`;;!;rdinary
genius of woman. There is a home sphere host says that the Alabama Grand Council of
men. would have -led "to conversation. but it
which calls in requisition all her graces ' and - the Unionlerigue of America has inst. eorn'ple- failed in the present case, - The dark Secretary
arts. She has the immortal poWer of beauty, I ted a session hi that pity, Delegates were -in - of State -merely answered simplY,- and
.orept
and knows it; ;and she uses the - secrete of attendan'oe from-the greater part of the State ..
iMohis cave again • . ,
dress, the magic of ring - and bracelet and har- i representing upward- of two hundr i cid - suboriii- I
1 . Again the gentleman frightened by - his fail;
monions hues to enhance it . She beide the nate councils and 30,000 members.. The ure, was urged to renew the•attempt to , draw
,nagici wand of fascenation over men. and men i a d option:of the following reitolutions was ,the
I ' him out: lie summoned courage and said:
bow - to it, Why should not American women i enlY business transaeted of a poblic. nature : I '.Mi. Webster" (Mr, Webster looked 'up out"
grasp this,greati prerogative ? :The parlor 7 .l ' Resolved, That the Alabama Grand Colin
ofhis, cave), t want'You to tell me 'what. wa .s
we have tamest forgbtten the use of iL- Our : oil of the Union League of America returns I
the Mo
ind." Here was a thii a per for ; hits, st'impilrtant thought tht ever !occupied ,
feminine 'civilness is dissipated at the theater; tha ks to the. Congress of the : United States
iincl the • • ball , hut it is no longer exerted to- ' for to patriotic action in affording to all the
it
Your M
'. and so everybody thought it : table:. ' My. '
war ' s bringing the other sex bit° the parlor, I People an opportunity on fair terms, to i reor-.
Webster slowly - passed his han wire.? his fore..
or converse," instructive and profitahle tO , pause the government - of the State, to put her hea d . and in a IoW tone, said tea friend near
both. Beauty, grace elegance, ' dress, all destinies into the hands of tree Union men, him : 4.14 there any-ens - 110We ho don not
• II
thes'e could be exerted, and if " omen were to ! anti; to unite her again to her !Sister States i l .
1. i know-me ?" - - . • . , '-- -
ie l i t ze thei r opportunity they Gould influence , the sly eridining bond of unswerving loyalty i '1 : • • ,
"No, sir, they - all-know you—all - are your .
d even control men. and even influence - the I T at, we hail with joy the recurrence io the ~ •f ri l i m i l i . , ,.. •
- -- • 1
; l• rolitical issues far more than by having the iftin amentalprinciple On which Our forefathers ' • - ,
. - Th en he looked over the.table, and you may .
ballot. If women can do so much when their achieved their- independence--"that all men : imagine how the tones of ;•his - voiee would be
enthusiasm is 'aroused, • why cannot they do are created equal ;" that we welcome its re- ! - . ,_
____,,
i
on su ch an occa si on giving answer to saes le
ore" in ordin l arylife t' The bright minion in] newel proclamation as a measerk
of sim p le questi ; - - '
Peri, terrified Napoleon more than hostile ilt/dice to a faithful and patriotic class of our' on. 4 I:-
t•Themost important thought. that -ever cc
i fellOw men, and that we firml y
.. believe that
generals: If American women were equally
ii. enjoiet my mind." said 'he. ••was that, of my
bright, adroit, and intellectual they could the t ; enfold he no f i as aDa
tin - - °ill"t1" 'o f ' e l indivi. nal • reaponsibillity to' Ged l!' VimP!
litee unbounded - Influent:o.j They could knit , tso try' under any system which denied to al'
call ii
.r
sip the dram-shop, and render the social vice
; is
'imputable. ' Women aileady acoomplish
co* ; what could thernot secomplish with
d ateline and earttestneis ?I. It is a ishamel to
• i r
women that. a power so transcendent should be
I
•so misused:. Women should be educated for
the *arlor Int melt as for anything else: :.:.
i .
There are enough westab - reformers ;and
ft i nthropists ?•but where are the mistresses
o c nversation, in which they are so forMed_
tti etcel ? They 'should' be able to discuss
t he arts; theyjitould know what (dean are
a rod; so that their eloquence (Cold nothe
e pe`nded on bnekles, belts and alipplirs The
c R il e d haunts of diss i pat io n c ry out egiinst
1 • ~‘
th dark and sile parlors; and thonsands of
7 nieg men are driven into disipatiens,,Who
the fascinations of women might safe. llt•is
nut necessary that our .women should be re
inarkable; the speaker would have them fetni-.
n
ii:
nand American; and. would preserve to
tit m the world which they are so fitted to
1 . I „...
T us be men MIA Ulan. andalways Wl
_
is before God; for inhisAirea we are:but
) ciren. Old age itself,-iii`piea'' ones of *ter
is but the first Sooment of a morning. erning- • ,: ,
• --- -I --........:---,—.
itl
rciturn lady is I charged , with haring Bald
hat if a eart wheel has nine -fellow, it's a pity
p•
retty girl can't bare 0n0. % r
-i
coos man wh
by h geutlematsif
•a d, "so, but I h
L.
I I .
t_ "
d
.4
• •.,
.., -. ..,.....,..;
1F,.:. , - B ta bus .'
bad been been ill, being asked,
plied taken any ieutitdy;
we taken iota of pitisior" •
• 1 . '
f.
11351
I=
.: : ...•!,;::::,,i.*.: 4,r_47.- 1
.:,•:,. •,,:! - A ..=.l,z-,
Er
CI
„ 1. ..
Ildiontion nfithe Freedmen in
. . , •
~
• the'frouth.: .
Misreport of Rev, J. W. AlvOrd, stiperin
-7
-- iri.t
tend ' : of et:dipole tinder the 'Freedmen's .13u
re , or.ths AI ;pundit, ending December 81,
1846 Contains much interesting informailint
?vast veto the edioation of the freedmen In
the T uthern Maths, The whole number of
*Aeolis ofictially gepor,ted during that period
wasi • .2.07' with , teaoherit 1406, and 75,486
pripi ut if the irregular schools • within
the, owledge of the superintendent and in;
d I schools be,addech the number will be
1899,4(111pol., 1684 teachers, 87,971 pupils.—
Sabbath schools are reported as. largely • in 7
grimed, and are; to be added to the abilve.
being '
there , ng 782 schools with 70,610 pupils.—
Millis la very satisfactory showing. as it ;does
isokisdicate any considerable falling off Since
July last, and the schools in all directioiii- are
at this season of the yeiir en 'the Increase_.,
'There are 823 schools sustained wholly`Orin
part by the freedmen, and2B6 of the buildings
in which these schools are taught•are owned
by ,themselves. There are also 'FS Sabbath
schools, many of them, with a large proportion
of colored teachers, in operation. , Fifteen
t f thowiand twcihundre and forty-eight colored
Monthpay tiution, th amount of which per
Meath is 811,87798.1.nd these self-supporting
r
puplla are mainly frjitn. the recently emancl
paled •
. ,
population.. i : Only 2302 of. all the pu-
tarin&
abound in exhaustless unmbet".
tern
sported were see before _the
‘ war. '
Such sea and norihward, great whalessie lust
show that t g work is not always to be i merous. ,' ~• , . : !, .
,•
f•lty, or,at : overnment expenses; that the I ;
3lixinit i s.—:_Surface immbings-of gchilliave--..
Mien are appreciating ttie'Value of •educa
been discovered on h'eadwaters of streams, ogus
land willing, when able, to pity for it, and east side' lif.ciiast range of mountains: Geo.:,
?s, as in other matters. are making rapid
1 logical deVelopments the same on West - slopes,
is toward entire self-support. The - num- ;
Native copper has bean discovered in "Ifint+ j,
of high, or normal sdhools is increasing,.-
i ous plqceiron.the coast,. and ill the vid 11
niti of
lse promisingyouths arepeing fitted for • ' .
.; 7 .. •
; Copper River.
..4. - . • ._ . _
loess lie teachers, and will be able
_+ at
to. find employment in rural districts Iron ore of 'excellent, quality, _ ansd.. helicessi
to exist in exhauetlesiii !ifluantity, now: being ; `
,;
igh all the soiith. Sonic' f these normal ,
melted and worked by Russian artisans In •re' . .-
ols have already reached a very. credits- , ,
.pairing ships, Az.c. Coal is found in _largo . 1
andSrd of attainment; th ough ' most of .- • : ,
ore ',in their first . stages. - I quantities. used by ... . the ,Russians for naval.' i
' ' I purposei,' Similar tho Nen prunsivisk . eoa,l s _nol; '..,
t atrial schools are becoming more name-,.c
In them sewing, knitting, straw braid-.
I ' ' • 'ant makin garments
ii
. !quafto Cumberland coal ,: .14cent .41iisceirerr.,'
ing, cutting repairing , g
~ les have been- ramie of what is beiievadit4lW. I
are f r apglit, and Many teachers of the ordinary ei better quality of coal, not yot tasted-
!
I I)IIIAHITAFTS.—Five . or- Six thoneoKll , truss-
schools spend their spare time in imparting
genii. and •fifty or sixty • thonisciii - ,lnateU I,
knoWiedge on domestic affairs from. house to I ,
__ ,nattui: The Es..toraratz i; . i .. . uu t t,
ho 'ei Night schools are Another interesting, and '' s q ui 4 ;` ,77 i i• s ea iri ..Z :
usl u
feat eof our work These are gathering.l toast on the Northern sell, are mu
inc %Id numbers of adults, who now ' wake ;
..
' ,g.
t:.11 fad traceable, and live by, hunting 1
peace iea ,
up life in earnest, and who beg to lie under . ,st,
4 and fishing. The Indians inhibit the' intirios,", 1
peacablei and live by hunting, - fishing 44,
tail ;ion: preparaim to the \respotiefbilitifs i .
,in . .
.... .
... , ‘..
..,
. 1
Whi , f hive come in suddenly upon them.— , tr4 P l -• g r ..:
:
All apartments of instruction ere assuming I: . -
An Important Thought!-;: - 1 , --..:
me' l - piactlial shape, with .special 42 0 3 ill ' -.-.
- D - -1,4 W e 161:4igi . ierfftAiike.. 1
vie . :The freedmen thems e lves are organ- . 7 e : , : n :
ri i . u „ at
~4 f ,. , _,_,..„., _ ,- . -, 4 _ . •,,,, , 1.-
once
tlieo
sett
ble s
the ;,I
13=!
.i
.
large elasi of ourliopulation that bold upon
the laws which is given by the ballot.
That while We believe that participation in
reb IliOn is the highest crime , brown to the
law and thtit those guilty of it hold *air con
;
tinned existence solely by the 'clemency of an
outiagd but merciful government, we are,
neviirtheksii C • willing to itnitati that, govern
merit-
in forgiveness of the past, and to wel
come to the i ßepublican Union party , all who,
forsaking, entirely the principles on which the
reb I Mon wasfounded, will sincerely and ear '
nes ri • unite with us in -establishing tin 4
mai taning for the future a government ,
eqn I rights and unconditional loyalty. , •
That we consider willingness to elevate to
poier the men who preserved unswerving ad
-her nee to the government during the war as
i
the; beat teat ofsincerity in professions for the
futtire.,' - '
' That , if the -pacification, now - i 'pr6pi - zise4 \ hY
Congreiis be net ,accepted in Sal I faith by
thosie who staked and forlitited i•tlieir lives,
their. fortunes and their sacred liiiinr" in re
bellion, it 'will he the duty of Cotreu to en
foratt that forfeiture by the co , fiScation of 1
lazli, at least,'of suclila atiff-noolcOd and re: I
.1
belhous people. \
Tat the assertion that there stiii not enough
' igcnt loyal Men in Alabamalto adminis
h
e government is false in fiit,, end maie
iomulgated by those who Alin to keep
on respectably by retaining power' iii the
of its friends and votaries .. : . • ' z: I
inte:A t
ter t
1 7 P i
tre
hand,
ricifieticiAbititiViii
-1-t s• k .0
g ^C , ' t
i ) 1 14 li • ;:—.e" '''
n ' 31 1 1 '
- Advestiselnesta Sainted st . Um klkeef 111- "
Or square'. eYeli =stitieeioeat... Snowdon
do cents. ftk Akira iliimcnost isaiii4o. rid/
,sdviatient; and **long admikiemeabf. '1;
- A Rao . * *quarto : 3 iwiddikiikuat We ini.
.neluittnii 'sirs wpm's; -, ‘- , --, . ~, -, , --,x1.;:..,,r,
,t,- k
MOM
==l
=I
'
=
Ypeelst otioqm 214isr *eat. aidpies3.l4llll,
uhirnites. • ' . , ." •
11•11111
Bnaineeir Oman, 76 OCAS It bill" pie ruppg!:,
-Marriages and Desthe;ftelie;*4jP9l4llllre,
and other Notices, of spabliO astere s tesei • ,•T
ed 1818
- u
Ax
.. - - .
•--, .:.... Rssia4..Axiketioor ..' . .. ' - • • l '
. ,
• The folibwingiathit suladanaa atinfainatikl*: t•I
in regard - to Kiwi= `'Ablation. -r s dertratt_Salik.; I*
Prefulin Baird; of . tin_ iitaitiatoidas•• hiltit!at.-, 1 ,
tiont. - • I .'. ~,. -„' - ' ::_,.'r !. -i: ..' , .1
Abatis us Iskontaltat„-10110 Lad, twe.!•_lT,r,~!
ploren in that field * heirs* ; ads .ft :-
tst
years, Who returned I aatulani..hiriNtiniTik ~ ;
collectien oftgiecieuens, finned :hiningli,lig,` •,'
tindittg from. ties Bri posit s I.
tit,
4
shore; of the Polar Se a • ' ..- .-• •‘• !,
'Cs.pies's •TaxPala ,-' '• ' easel - thew is
Pi*ce of Wales'. Islararfto.th sainusinitilak:-.
ring's Straits during the *Ater mouth, sheet" t
the same as at the city-,ol i i!essitingfieta. ' Littiii•-:
snow, much rain. During mum intiagut f
very foggy -. % ! • :. - - .' :1
. ei • ' 'to tit * .
Ttwasz:--Whole country w _a t p , : .
1 •
northern coast heavily timbered; 'Addy hisC ,
pine forests, small trices up tot very dens. : !
Bolin of the islands heavily thibenCenthpia• : ),
forests aud:denae underbrush; same of , then . .
destitute of timner, and *wand with. Ow Of:
luxtuiani. !growth. Boil en the West Coast t .
produces excellent barley and ants,. Itach . aa : -;
radishes, turnips,. and satulents, such as let' ,
tuce, cabbage, etc ; . ' .
Antaten.-4,prr . ed : aninals,:sneh as See .0t..- , 1
.
ter, river vtter,.sable, furred seal, mink , foiati.. 4 ,
black, t , silver, red, etc., in :great ninhera.—. '
Red-dser in the south, reindeer in - tho. atistiC,"
Fie u .--llcrrimg, salmon, halibut and satiate."'
. •
-which:for twenty minutes, he • spoke to *MO
there; and.when he, had finished he got up from
the - ta le and retired to his 'riKim, and they,
without a word, went into an 'Ojai:tent pastor,
and when they had gathered there, some on
exclaimed,` , :Who ever -heard of tkuything like
that t" -
. IV hat Mr: Wohster said in advocacy of
. his
Sublime thahght, Ido not 'inow. lio one hie
ever repeated it, and I presume no one eon. •
LoriKa wife once waited on S. Pbytuclin
bu
to-request h — to prescribe for her' . husband'.
eyis, which wore very sore.
• "Let him . wash thorn," .said - the. dtkdor,.
'every morning, with s small glass of brag
Aiew weeks a ft er the doctor
.Cltited' l to.
• . _
Meet the.wife. - •
.. , Wall, has your fo ll owed my
.ad
"lle has done 'everything in hie pewer.tio do.i
ft, doctor," said the spouse,. "hit
. he never
(multi let the, glass higher than his mouth."
•
4nosattio the Chaitabooohoe, one ,beholds,
bleaching in the . aunsbitie skeleton of
those who fell where contending armies fought:
for poseessiqn of the "Ciati • City." „Many of,
the entrenotimenta and fortificationeyet, stand
on both sides of the river, undhiturbed,
I -• .•
SOTIA" ORIPTLI CAKES, one pint, Oink , lw
. teispcnti cream, tartar, one teast , oon:stilla
flour to Makeza thin batter, try .ton .a Ott:
•
MO
BM
I"