The Beaver Argus., June 17, 1868, Image 1

El
MM=gawit!
TILE HEAVEN. Antal IS-
- .
PIiI3LISIUED• zys,Rx WEDNESDAY
In the old inane bonding, on Timm Stria?
may, M.. et •
TiO DOLLARS PER YEAR RI ADVANCE' •
••
gypcolas of the papas ' will 'be, furttlahedTi
wo ven, atilt/ ciao eiteb:
Ccuatanniankuus on subjects of local ttipoioorlnz
krot , Lol utwectfolly solicited. To, filen* attention,'
pan of tide' kind meet tfleartablitiu'ampappanied by
We a re° of the author, not M publiestietti, bdt arli
itu usuly against Impoattlen.
Littera and cominduicationa should bontiarninAlio
J. WEYAND, • &
, . Deoarme,
•
irANITFACTURii, Or, AICID . bEAtEIt ncr, ALL
111 kinds or ClCalit TOBACCO, 8, 81113P7111, &C. At...
moderate. Mo to: Qutetromles and small prollta.
otoP on the corner nearly oppootte theSnll Peot Office.
pssier,',Pa• • •- • 17,41174
WINE I:47_>ltt. SALT.
liS UNDERSIGNED HAS A LAEGR LOT or
TDire Inimr•etie Wine, nutunfeetured by bitnaelf,
t hh; stnevanl near indnatry, Beaver coor k wino li
,rmide groin thu Concord anba Grape, and will
ba'ht bv the Ludc. galirni g r at a •
i'Oheoril plants one yLer old, for Palest tny vineyard.
atillYr::lntoi,* CHAFtLES ROEDEL.
,
. .
WILSON,
• . • ;.
ii.TTORNEIr AT LAW.
BEAVER, P ENN' A.. •
`WICE ON .31) S TREET. IN ROOM LATELY
0 lxcupied by Judge •Adams as a storu room.
nprls'64:3moso.
4 1IS. MARQUIS 5:,....cvm1N(31r431,
PrINdTICING PHYSICIANS,
ROCHESTER, PA.
,
rfrOglca WO doors oasts of Ankeny's Hotel
rrompt nttetalon glen to all calls.
5,11. Nay. . . .
, • -
DENTIST.
• •
4 •
tIFFERS BIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
the cithene Weyer and vicinity. °Mee south
oNloore'n Drug litoFe, Third Street, lit:aver, Pa: '
ltS. PARKER & WALLACE, •
kmeopathio! . Physiciatis & glirgeotis;
TF.NDER THEIR PROFE 4 SIONAL SERVIcEs
to the people of Roche.ter, and N saluity. Often In
N,lmn'F Mech. &riff of THaniond, Rochetter. • .
P. S. Special attention given to surgery and chronic
dkric . g.
Other , conpultallom can be had at any time. .
app ly.
Law Partnership.
J. 11. ci;NNINGHAIII, U. P.
OUNNINGILLIV , KUHN.
Att - 57 7 0d. Eat X,..aw.
OFFICE, THIRD 13T.,
tir4ll%.ly. I 7 ilEet VER, PA.
, • .
R JEU NET.
~
.•
.-A Watch Maker and Jeweller, •
Third Street, Beaver, Penn'a.;
~ (In room adjoining J. C. Wilsonls Once.) , -
Geld wadies and Oro nometers repaired and war
mud. Encraviug done to order. ,
nr"ghe patronatto of the public is solicited, r.nd
ndi, , fartion giutrantee,d. Give us a trial.
icifv
sortraiC , 3m. _ 1,
--I .'l La IL7
J I
.".-il s Salt i o ,
• strc'
~'l L'
_, 4 .11,1 •
Tho. Beaver. Falls Salt : c
orks!
• .
9 , nrsE WORKH AIM NOW IN SIT Cuss UM
I ntwra lion, and making an excellent COA /SE
•.%I.l'. t.npurior for curing' Ideate, ..tc. . And also ik.
111 FINE SA 1:1' of at. I quality. The attention of
SALTERS, 111E10;11A:4'PS t l'AßkiliftS:
ii iniited to . see and extanlno for them/salvo.. Orders
7.-
bill be promptly tilled. •
heaver Fulls, April 11, 114119—aprInfkam. - .
•
mosEwINGNAuff i NE s
( Tin Now At'ItIsiOWLEDGEO BY ALT, THAT
1 i air them, I lie the heat in use ; will perform
grltcr range ei a erk than.any other machine, either
fins or hem y jag 11144 S a straight short needle;
ticiktar a'slich e ens both Odin%
Memo end at the ng..ncy mid Pste them at wofk.-
3. BOGGS,
ItHEN ES' BLOM,
NEW Bnroirrox.
Acont for Dcaver,Cminty. Emarl.V67:tf.
Henry Lapp,
nI,ALEIt IN ALL KINDS OF
. _
I.7I=LINW tuercrll:l33l
Brillion Weil, obancthe Plow Factory,
RO.CHESTg
MU:LAW:CST STOCK IN BRAVEIt COUNTY
1 conoxit:y im baud, end twilling at the very lowest
0(11, •
apr.;4'fo:tr, ,
•SZe
DRAWING Sr. PAINTING.
rc !lAN IC V. DRAWINGS. MAPS. DIZAWII4O
II for Patents, Sketched of Blooded Stock. anti
thud executed to miler. Landscaped and portrallt on
elm., or Cr i‘on. AtinlltnreA cooled to any °ln% l'ho
a...ttalai toadied hi 1111111 Ink or In Color*. Water or
[alaired in II thlt nit , and and mechanical
r Ivird thawing Oltlca and ?audio. in Wynn's
heaver, l'a , lrcnl Of national hotel Fecond
Po, front
rwr 'lmo in Aerate
Chas. 13. llurst,
Notary Public, Conveyancer
and Imurance Agent.
TI EEIN AND AGREEMENTS WRITTEN AND
r nrion , wll.,ll:,lnent+ liken, etc.
Ing here duly coninVrpioned M Aaentior sever
al ai4 l In4nrnneo I'dmpanlen, representing the
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock Departments, is
vrrinvol fn take rirkl , and write policies on the most
t,rrn.+.
•
AIFn. tot th , • "Anrhor Lino" of , first clamp
nn Stram..m. Tir , koissolit to and from'all ports in
Pnghtni. I r..1.2i1.1. (orninny and.,Trance.
Inttre In Leath brick row, Ditunond;Roctietter, Pa. ,
4,nr29%.9.
, Falrbaillog Standard l 'eleoles
OF ALL 'RINDS,. ALSO
EIIOUSE TRUCKSi
OisUNG rankizi, &c,
FAIRBANKS' MORSE &CO.,
Corner Wood & Second. St".s.,
•
rrrraben PA.
, Iro . ftll LO buy only I denulnn. Reales Re
itnat2•6B:3m.
:'.IG GA GE BARROWS.
SPRING AND g BUMMER
') GOODS!
#l , nr, rN mtnsi (NEI) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
friend's and the public geueralir that he has
bin mreiri,.4 a new Pluck of goods of tho latest
t!I le, for curing and summer wait's, which he
Offers at very moderate rates.
GEA'TLE.VENS' FURNISHING 00014
ri)NsTANTLy ON HAND. •
(:1 " ,11 4: MOde to order on tho shortest posilble
rl Thankful tohe public for past Wort., hOpe •
stientiorl to business' to merit 11 C. 00111034000 of
tbi Mitt t
, 1 • •DA.NIEL MILLER,
F BRIDGE kiT.,!BRIDGEWATER, PA.
( ; 661 i NEWS FOU ALL Tuosz woad
- ~,u nt,, iron' disease of Liver and ditch. Fitch
',! P r kiloldil,,,,W, stek ti,•,,,lnche; Cottatlpation ? Water
" 411, Sour Stomnrbflyspepslst. &e.
DR.4IOI.LING KR'S' lIRADACIIS AND ANTIMIL
Sp.--
most perfect remedy. ever brought bef or elh?
' 1011 H PILLS '
!I , i ,
I'^l . for rill diseases of Ha; Liver and Kornai. C
. , 0". nnu CATHARTIC without weakening the
?
, . It' , . Rowels. hut on the contrary give' to leine
' nrin r.
ns, driving away all Melancholy Feelings,
, ilidng ii..w Life and Vigor tututhe System.
Pqr kilt by 811 DrieNtsts and Country Merchants,
i,roitzli t a flue Countyy
~-I,IIPatIIERSON ,t, BIM'S "46 Libcrly St., rift&
'i r . 6 . 2 l' 4 ...:Wholukale Agents. •
IT,. 1
2:=
.
;
NENE
ME
\ ,
or,
:Vol., 5
ICON 7 0*
Geii. Claxice,.4
4091..A.bertyt.,
• . .4.,
, •
' -.• '' I L (Orilla= Barton MErOl%)" , " ' •• •
1 " ; . ' ' ' ' ' ' PITTSBURGrr, PA.
•
Maintrociuiers of lidetd Strefaed, 'Cirviled and
Riveted • . l' • • -
. - Oakz,Tanited '
:Leather, Belting
$ ..
'RAO, A'ONNi *Oa ?OMIT IJAINCI IMATIIIII6
• •
. 1 REFF.II.OI4ES. • •
• I
i
. . Perkin% Agt. Pith% Ledo. and Car A#Okitill ' 1 .
French, Supt. Pitts. Cistilteel s pring co'. -
. rin..R. Porter, Supt.-Pitts. urge and Iron Co.,
411111tH. Martin, Brickoll it C :, Pittsburgh,
Ittesarif,,l.lndinty a McCutchoon, Pittsburgh,
A. A. Darken Esq.; Bbonsbnrg, Pi: ... .
J. 1.. P. hlcAlistor, Eeq.. Indiana, Pa. .
Messrs. W. M. Faber a Co., _rifts. Pa.
J. R. Lindsay, Bag., Pittsburgh, Pa. -
(leo. J . Rodgers. Es ti., Ebensburg, Pa. . -, 4....
Orders Respectibily Solicited.
Apr107:1111 -. .
.. , -
•
ROOFING, SLATE !
TWIN CITY SLATE-MINING
• fait : . •
' DIATTFACTUIZING 663TPANIr.,
I. 11. NEWXI7.II,_I3, ANIMSON, J. A. SUALIMUSEM:QFA,
President: Secretary. SuperinUnderil.
• FT'
NO.. 93 ISeirezith Street, Plttsbtirgs,:ka.
IT Is bettered that the time has come in The progress
of 4mericah architecture, when the letuestion will no
longdr be asked, "What she'd we Use for Wieling r
but, "Vas* CAR WE OBTAIN THE 'HEST SLATE."—
Oldpr countries have long.)since established the fact'
that no material is so Well adapted, and so durable, is
Slate for covering buildings.,
,Two obstacles to its,
general use in this country have oiltitmilteretotoiii
Mut, the transition Character of society, which: is
nebesearily oppoeed to permanence in architectiire
and secciud, the great abundance Mid low price of lum:
her. The first impediment is rapidly yielding to um,
and riper ideas on die object of betiding, and the oth
er waist TOM give away to the scarcity and advancing
price of suitable for roofing purposes.
We submit a few leading advantages of .a Slate rood
It l inkperlor to every other In appearance.
It Is easily put on.
It saves Insurance.
it Is fire prof.
it is impertsikajA.
'• The Twin City Slate CordpdaY 4 S Mines are In North
ampton County, Penn's. The Slate is a beautifu
dark blue, unchangeable in_ color, splits In perfectly
smooth plates of any size revised, and hardens stead
Ily by exposure to the atmosphere. No Slate in the
United States is superior to it,in ali the qualities assert
tlal to a good roof. and We thinkbit little equal to it
it is famished at,the yard in Pitts - burgh, lit the rate , of
sl2.in a square (one hundred lotttrep feet), which with
expense of laying, will add about 2 per cent. to the
cost .of a shingle roof at present prices.
Samples of Slate may be Seen, arid oirdersieft it the
office of A. T Shallenbiirger & co., Rochester. Pa.
1 Parties at a distance, hail address J. S.. Newmyer,
No. 43 Seventh street, Pittsblitgh, Pa.
marl'B63:6m. .e
RAILRO
rrrrs., FT. - WAYNE & CII
On and after June 70,1 808. Fra
daily, (Sundays exvipted)as
Chicago at 5:35, P. M.. leaves
lug Pittsburgh at 1.45 P.
Pittsburgh'
Itochest,er
Salem
Alliance
Canton
Massill'on..e'
crrvllle
Wooster
Mansfield ..
Crestline 1
13nryilus
Upper Sandusky
Fmeut Uma
Van Wert.
Port Wayne
Columbia
Warsaw •
Plymouth -
Vaiparalio r
Chinni:o
• • l iiiiixa Cotso 2,497.
_. .
I • r .. er's. Fpx.ros.l i 6.3r . s. .9: xr
. • I..__—_
Chie.4 , o 1 451;Ast 411. 1 1 1 . Aar 929rx =WM
Valparaiso I, i i 057 9.59 1106 710
Ilsraduth II 9:0 1125 1287a1a 900
Warsaw .. ...... ...... :111020 1211rX um , 950
Columbia' ~1115 .100 , 417 WO
Fort Wayne....* 111220rx WO 815 1115.
Van 'Wert ' j 2013 , 802 480 121.5 Au
Lima I 8:9 400 ' as , its
Forest. r- -- :,. 443 , 009 613 218
Upper Santinsky ...... 514 . .638 718 942
Bucyrus ' ~, : 657 603 801 816
Creatline 1 530 43.3 840 440
Mau 655 910 0.21.
Mansfield 1 4417 723 037 424
Wooster 863 1100 660
Otrville (515 918 1127 613
Massillon • 946 '9OO 1167 .647
Canton - 1 4002. ; 1006 1213rx 703
Allbtnee 111045 ' 1050 11205 ma
Snlcm 'lll4 . • 11Slax 125 432
llochester I
,12551.2 103rai 809 1005
Vlttsbnrp.li .1.... .. . : ... il - 155 210 , • 410- 1110
rapr22llB:Bm.
Youngstown, New. Castle and Erie Exprees leaVes
Youngstown at 2:30 p. In; Now C11600,4:00 p.m; arri% es
at Pittsburgh, MOO p. in. Returning, leives Pinel!ltt
7:13 a. nrarr, at Yonngstown,lo:4s. N. Castle,
Youngstown.; New - Castle and Pittsburgh Accommo
dation leavea Youngstown, 6:00 a. in; New Castle, 710
a. m; arrives at Allegheny, 10:00 a. re. Returning,
leaven Allegheny, 4:15 p. arrives New Castie,'7:os
p. m; Youngstown, 7:50_13. m. • •
' F. it. 141=8, Gown! 'richt Avny .
CLEVELAND 4
Obi and after May ft,•
daily (Sundays encep
. , • • GOING 110IMI.
1 MAIL.EXP'II. MAIL. Amcor
----..—. I
-Cleveland l• 8854 x 1910rx - - 810rx
Euclid Street:. ' • - aq
undfon orO • los 505 •
Ravenna ' :025 i t s 547
Alliance ' • 1120 610
Wellsville y I
1 130rX 415154 252 ••••
- ••••
• • . horse' rionim.
• • MAIL. IEXPVI.I ..,...Acciox
• • --._ --
Wellsville • • 6304 x 335rx ...... ...
Bayard • 1031 445 ....
Alliance ' 1120 510 745 ax
Ravenna 120erx1 547 831 •
Hudson IMO 013 010
Euclid Street 937 MX.' ...... 1017
Cleveland 150 . 710 1030 '
• 001210 NAST. •
EXP'S Err's. Nan: Sews
----
B nem dge&po • • • 1170sx 610sta 9891 f! ....
rirt • , 040 ..,. -
I Stenbeitville. 1138rx1130 O
743 W
887 ..
Wellsville WO B5O 445 1 .958.0r
Smith's Ferry: 996 912 507 585
Bayer 307 a,lO i 537 720
Rochester 815 150 - • 550 'l9O
Pittsperah 4191 1016 :esis 640
GOLIIO WZIIT•
. MAIL. Ear's. Exr's. Axon
Plash arab - '- 600 ax 130rx 435 AX 810r1
Rochester 710 235 550 440
Beaver 'MO 000 , 500 450
Smith's FM" 757 'BO5 01,3 516
Wellsville, ~. 825 • 810 • 715 615
Stenbenville 025 •443 818 1,... -•
Bridgeport 1013 455 017 ...
Bellair ' - 1015 - arr, 090 ....
Leaves Arrives
N. Philadelphia, CO a. m. Bayard. M. am
Bayard ,14 fO,re. I N. Philadelphia 300 pm
F. R. MRY-RRB, General TAW Agent..
•, . •
' • ..-
• . - '‘..
.. .. .
-'• ...
..,..,.,, rill
.0 ,,.., 1 :„.., 7 , r/; . i,, t , 4 •tei'A' . iro' tt . 144 1.-,f l isiita - ttifri. _•" I - . -•-
•:irs, f!::': 114 ' , t,ti ,-.• ,1.- , ;.../.. ! ' '
vp : i J!:' ,. ... - .f ~:'-' i .:7•".11 \:l , :lf:if 4 .;:.:
~ 1- : :.tr,:prili- 7 1- , :a
:...‘
: ~. : •- - ' ' ,', a .., 'l, :. .1, ,
~.:',..; '7:,.: ; •, { -, ::: .: 1 ::::::r . ' ...,. ';''s. - -- , 4 % i zu "I
::,-.... ; 74,
•..;%, ti..J.O :fib: 'I C I . ''' ' : 4 . 2 " 1 '-''' I '' .. ;:". '' 'S: ''":
' ''.
.. :::L.' 1 i t'....
1 ;:;
1
T
,/ ..I', '',';':',-,.!-• rl, , ir i . ~,, y . : 1 . i - Z 1
r- - .7 ~.;,•;.', i'..,),;
'' , , • . T.If;•• , , ,
~.,....,,
Ti. ' ~ ' ' -- 6. "j : '''-'' ' ':, 1.4, '',l. 4.:1r -zw, 3,.., ,t...•ii:, ':::: , .1-7 , :: 1 -, c,.:. ;.;,4:4 vi4.f.r. ',. 1743,a -r , • 7 '.
,- , r• ,r s-=:: • • , ; i.:,, ; %rjt „ 2 , : ,, l k, ii . :, -.:7.: :,.... a. 4 , - ,,,::-.1.1: , 'N ...-ct.:.r. , -;,:= -1.31e1.7 f-; "-I 1- 1
• ' -----..;,-.? „ ...,-• '.,: -- , '.. . , .. - :T. ..:4,74,--- ;:,,, ~- ~- , :p 4-4 e.: . - ':;.:1'1 1....1i); •Zli;. - . ( ' '''
0
-No. .. ' " : ;',..i
.-...,, .. f •.,',., •
,•,...,:,...,:,,-•:,, 1. - ::1 ~ f 1 , e'l ,;.; ::-•
" '''' i- -:. !; • ••,f : - f• ,-.: f..; . .. , ... Beaver ~,,:. „2..,-...,
1.-.., • ~T. 93-,
- :. --1,.. • ...
11111
:1
MIES
MEI
Ins wil
Ilows.
daily,
eaven
TRAINS GOING
=
MEE!
'14111.11 'RAILROAD:
sGS, tmlits wm leave stacorus
cd) as follows.
itil3Wol
Ttsc
COLUMN
..L..,RRE;IMART, Editor.
•11111k*E111,4tIne i 7, 180 S. I
. .
LAM .00 r 1rit Cif - CATIONS FOR TUTS DEPAItti/EBN4
`OF THE PAPER., :Mir ST DE ADDIigiMED TO
O. L. Entfutera ziEw Baronlos,•rel
:..
• • •
OrtilOgraPhir•
In:kour last issue we intimated that Orihor
raphy can and should be so-taught as to rens
der it an aid* iitakbig pup il s . proficient In
ktudred and coneOraitant branches of learn =
Jig ; and me „propose now to farther illustrati
oUrinethod, for the benefit of such as choose
tri'tett it - •
lyelialkalready referral to the interest to
he Created by selecting certain words as..sub l (
jests for taUceeofteerni, iv words,their origin, his;
tory and meaning, and cited as examples the
words tar(rand tantalise. The•history of one
such' word as these will afford a talk of fifteen .
or twenty minutes, and can never fail to com-
Mairl the /1101410813 and earn6st attention of
pupils.. .., .
~ Another method which can be used to give
variety to spelling exercises is to select term
Irani Natithil HistoiY. To illustrate, let us
suppose that a les.scin Of &EY vioals has ' been
selected fiirii the spelling book; before this
lamciii isheguli the teacher says: "Our new
loord,tO-day is . Raptores e' the word is then
spelled bytiie class, the teacher glyes - its doi ,
ivation; mentions several kinds of , birds 'be;
longing to this class, speaks of their habits and
thus shows his pupils the propriety quilling
such birds Raptores. The worts quort334.
na, CarnivoraiNatatOres, and scores of Other
tenni trim the Satnescierieci eon techown slid
similarly explained. ' ' •': i „
- of t.
. Again, we can take th e names o
•, crent
branches of knowledge and byr giving theii.
derivations, not only teach pnpild to spell than
correctly but make theta nap:tainted With their
torte l and meanings and much oldie...particu
lar branches of knowledge they designate.--`
Take, if you pleaie,lhe word NomolOgi which
is o f Greek deriCation ; we , explain to the clings
tliat it is Made 01 two Greek .wordS, MINOS II
. taw and logos a discourse; hence Neirsoi4y is
the eelenco iir lirmyledge of law, legislation
and ioretriment. The word telegraph, dertved
from tile Greek isle afar off,and graph.° to write,
serves to illistrate how recent and important
discoverica can be Drought in and •cxplained,••
and how scientific research and invention
bring new words into the language. ... •
Historical facts ban also lie taught and in
delibly, stamped Upon the mind by the writing
method of teaching epeßlng ; piq many iliete
too iu'acieueo and - ail. .., , ,-,. - ...,- ....' ,
Siieh sentences as thafe, America was, dial
covered in 1492, by, Christopher' oohniiiino
The art of printing was Invented in Germany
in 1440 by John Gottbuburg; American in
dependence was fleciarcd July. 4th, 17'761 ..A
solution is the result of an attraction of affini
ty tetween a solid and a fluid; Arose is red
because its surface absorbs the blue and yel
hi* rays of light and reflects only the red; A 1
noise is the result ,of very Irregular or' dis
turbed
undulations or vibrations Hof the ir ;
serve not to teach simply tye alp babe cal
combinations of words but serve tb make p-
pile acquainted with many t aluable•trir., s ,
fi
and at the same time enable them to expr ss
those truths is correct and elegant. language.
1 , This method of teaching orth graphratist
re i
always excite sufficient interest o command
gas a rule the undivided attenti n of pupils;
and consequently cannot fail- t produce the
'nest happy and satisfactory its. flo long
1 as a teacher can. secure the
. attention of his
pupil and keep him interested in the aubjact"
rbeforelim, ho will find. his • ev.ery adult at
tended
.with all tile efficiency his heart can
desire.. • :
21
RAILWAY
leave Slatlone
[Train leaving
I [Train Way=
licion
IMMO
, .
Wo give these brief and desultory remarks
with the hope that they may afford our fel
low-teachers some nevi and' practical ideas
upon the subject of teaching spelling and
with a view to, rendering their labors more
pleasant tininess 'irksome to themselves as
Well as interesting, attractive and beneficial to
their_ pupils. „.
No: 1. A man bought a certain number of
apples at die rate of 8 for 4 'cents, the .Same
number at the rate of 4 for 6 cents, anti iui
equal number . at the rate of 5 for 8 cents, and
sold them all at the rate of 3 for 10 cents, and
thereby gained 167 cent; how many apples
did he buy I , —: how Many of each kind •
No. 3. How many cannon balls 4, 6, or 0
inches in diametercan be placed in a cubical
box 3 feet on a skid ; and how many gallons
of wine will it 'contain alter it is filled with
the balls?
• No. 3. The hour and minute hands of ti
clock are together at 18o'clock, when are they
together again.
N0..8, of May 20th
If A told the;pencil for $0 and that was only
_8.6 the amount he paid for it the cost to him
was 5 times the 3? 3 01;0, equal $lO. If,l sold
it to A for $lO and that . was. mcfro than it
cost me, it cost• me 4 times the 1.5 of . slo,
equal $8; therefore the .pencil cost me $B.
Suggestions to Young Teachers.
"1. To becoMe a successful disciplinarian,
vigilance, energy, discretion, irnmess and
mildness aro the assential requirements. '
S.; To a Papa; the Tenther is the exampp
—the pattern ho imitates ; hence the necessity
for continual watchfulness on. thapart of the
Teichei. Is thb Teacher 90.bt thi School"
-so is the Class ; therefbre, he should,' in the,
preience of his pupil, do nothing that, he
could not, have hlm imitate. The ptipil i shonld
nothe censured for anctlenso similaegi Whole
or in part, to that which he sees committed by
the Teacher. • •
.3. The Teacher should first dk;eiplinu
hiln
adj.; afterward his
Mathematical. .
SolUtions.
111 MONTErrff
C
etual
atm 41
a •
Teacti
iwts e
FIZEI
of th
and
plan
tile da
Pupil
ME
Teacher, Irian by iniptittaitat etaitement•
True order is !that Whic#le guthitairied with,
the eppaiint'effay4,f
8, In discipline, be nalfmn and conatstent;
teach by mew* more thambyloords; '
9. "A. silent Teacher Mims a silent School"
—a silent class. - ' : ;
• ilk 'Begin and change; pzercisea in, silence
and order. It better to sacrifice a
few momenta than violater. • .
11. - Teachers in the Anna - School .or De
partment should mincerifeeling of goodwill
anti confidence toward each other; but .they
never shoulkwithin htsaring of a. ;Scholar,
engage in anY discussictit..or• argunuMt for
the pupil is sure tO view one as suceessinl, and
the, other as'defeatcd; hence• his confidence
in the ability of the !Atter is diminished.--
Neither should light frivolous,
.Conrcirsation,
of any nature, be mdulged. In bithe l'eachers
in the prMence of the - pupil. -
12. Study the charactar;4liiposititai and pc. :
culiarities of your pupal: and, to a certalo
extent, adapt your course .of discipline to
them. The seine Imult ,eannot he; cutpom•
Wished from nuttirlals cif Alfrerc4 qualities;
andin the same tints, apt by preflisely, the
swim Pioottlis• 1
. ,la,, In .gtilng orders t ,dgas are .geueralki
p"referablotow.ords ; .;,' , • ,
14 . SP4, [ agociejlailnug for all to hear
iougfr. 'Let the expression be as concise
as • ' 1.
15: A let, decided. trine of , voice .lecont=
Wishes muckinerei thatt a' loud; blustering.
one; the former attracts and t 4401101 mi t
thci latter dirPfu and sonfuset:lt. ••• .4
16. - Let.every inotionof a the Teticho4las
well as his language andtoneofvoickbe easy
and.graeciful, freb from'atiyjniletiess'er awk•
ward inelegsned. • Of Mt?* nithe gfanittiat
leal construction of expresslen•onAhn pa'Obf
the Teacher; *redeem isAr We/ • ~s s oos7w.x a:
otherwise his practice coittridfctitiblaLth •
and rendent his teaching of that branehlt
laryne • "," • ' • L . '
•i% •BasPEar irme — rtgrraxas or paTiL,
"Asti Mgt' Trazauseirscl , iroVaa. • •
- , re. ,•,, - r t •t- ~, r • **,.... sfil.4. If .1- .• '
•,,- The.sldlhnly.: ' ontlin e nr. thb
following' ' ~ hearditlektirtter,
youth, by. no:, means 'as a fiction, brit,as a •real .
occurrence. ' She:. oven once knew the name
of,the old northern family aoncerned'in it,
but that, with-the exact dates, she has for
geften—if she ever knewthelatter--:and hav
ing never written down the story, she has no
means of recovering. them. .However, from
her express mention of a tight wig, worn by
the benevoletit old hero of our 'tale, we have
fixed the strange occurrence pot earlier than
rho last century.
Toward the end of a =sty October day,
about the year 1780, of,
barrister of the temple
was sitting reading, when the opening of
thh door, and the servant's announcement of
"a gentleman," interrupted him. He rose to
receive his visitor, who proved to be a perfect
stranger. a person of vdry gentlemanly but
extremely old-lashinned appearance. Ile
was dressed in a grave-colored • nit, of antique
cut ; a neat , p tight, gray wig rm:Wed his
serious and even solemn physi g,nomy ; silk
stockings, ruled at the knee ;enorrapim shoes
buckles of ; gold ; a cane, headed with the
same metal, Mid a broad brimmed 1 and un
cocked hat completed the equiPment, which
was In the fashion of the last years or William
the Third, or the first leers of, his Successor:
Having stilly bowed, in the. exact;way pre
scrihed by the etiquette of the era to which
he'helonged, he took the chair profrored; and,
after a preparatory hem ! thus ho began, in a
slow, and serious manner: 1 '
I •
"I think, sir, you are the, lawyer qmploye . d
by the S.------- family, whose., property in
Yorkshire you are, therefore, aware is about
to be sold." \ 'I i
"Thave, sir," answered the barrister , " full
instructions and powers to complete the dis
posal of it which, though a painful duty to
me, must ix; performed." 1 -
"It is a duty you may dispense ?With," said
the visitor, wavin g 4 his hand, " thel property
need not be sold.' - 1 ,
'
I "May I presume to ask, .sir, w hether you
are any relation to the family'?" If so, you
mustbe acquainted with the absolute neces
sity of selling it in consequence ofj the claim
of another branch of the family just return
ed from beyond the sea ;.who, as heir at law,
is naturally, possessor of the eatatedn default
.of a will to the contrary, and who desires its
Value in money instead of the land. The
possessor is unable to buy it and must, there
.
fere depart." , ' '
.1 "Yon are mistaken." replied the old gentle
, man, testily; "you seem not to know of the
Will of air. :B—`e great gratidather, by
vr,luch he not only left that-4ns !estat e —to
his flivorite grandson, this gentleman's father,
'lint even entailed it on his great gieat grand
am."
"Such a will, sir," replied tile` ; barrister,
"was'supPosed for many years to exist ; and,
in virtue, of it, Mr. Sr--:•-: has, until now,
PoiceablY enjoyed the property ; but, on the
claimants application, a 'renewed -search
having been made . for it, either Ithe belief
proves wholly nnfonnded'or it has been lost
or deitroYed. Cabinets, chests, every room,
inluibited or uninhabited, have been ranaack
ed in vain. , Mr. 8— has now given rip all
hope of recovering it ;
,the see is to be com
pleted in the course of next week ; and the
tine old place must pass into - the: bands of
Strangers."
1 "Yen are mistaken once again, young
maiefiald the stringer, striking his'cand'on
the tear;: ul my, sir, the willeestil."'"Oo im'-
mediately, centhnied then stranger' in an an
thomtive tone; "travel night and! day.; you
May save an` , ohl , aunily, from. disgrace and
inln. i In:the end room .otthe leftlislng, now
Oninhabitedeleft 'closet in po War— • . .
[ 'Tie have - looked these - interitipind :the
barrister.t t ' '
I "iillencee, sir I There l l la ' ' - clasei,l aiii In
that closet Is alargo cheat with s falie.bottoni
ind underneath ;that is the. . wM.i I am car- ,
lain.of what 'sig. I *SW. the paper depiisi
led there; no mattes when or by whom. .Go;
you will ; find it worthyour trouble, • My
name, 04 - 4 4 Hugh S--,--. lam not now
pereonaliv . nown-to the proprietor of S
Hall,bu *it his relation •anilhatte ,this wel
fare at cart.. Neglect'sMt to' follow •my ad-,
1 vice." • • .• • , . ' ..--
Se' raying, the old gen' alma 1 arose; again,
/ •
,
~• • •
- 1.... -Wit 44-,
- ga!! 7;2 i.•
It .; . •n"; ,- .1: f ..r , • 7
,1 7'. i• .rr 1
" . ..r • ' , • , I a ,!
4
ar.t :31,4 • ,
••, • ,
l ualm •• " " • 'r
• _
bowed, and at tbe doer put en his hat in . a
'fishiqp Which*Opld" have enchrinted"an
Ikrist - iit Queen 'Mite's ilay; . 'thir
silken string of his cane on thelittiattngerof
his. . t hank cin : which the, lawyer harrob:
sere= very fi.,ne btilljaritling-,-he descend
ed- the stairs end departed, Jeaving the Wink-.
ter in.the utmost s*tortishnient.: At' first ho,
felt half inclined to comildev the whole as; a
bottx nicain,.whear,- he bought of the
old gentleman a grave manner ; and the luta
mabricnowledge he must have possessed of
the house, to be able to deteribe the , mom m
exactly th - thieh the Chest was, h nidnot
but believer him to be sincerer • •
At length after midi. deliberation , he de
cided•i:lo.lllmtnedirree departure, and arrived
on . the evening of the fourth day at
-Theisle had been the:only then e. of
conversation at every place: he had..paseird
within twenty miles of hh; destination; and
Mich aniliondly.*rui: it, 'lamented that' the
Esquire should:tie leaving his. house folietter,
and that poor Mr: . John would pevev enjoy
his tights, as they persisted in r thi; pos
session* of the ,estate. On hie , entrance ; into
the mansion signs of approaching removal
everywhere met ''his , eyer. Packages filled
the 'hall ;'servants; 'servants; with sorrosvful . count*.
nances were hurrying about; and the Madly
were lingering saflly , coon the last dinner
they were OVer to partake in their regretted
home: • - . : .
- Mr. greeted his friend with sur
prise wbiphchatiged to incrodulity when the
barrister, requesting , his private ear, declared
the reason of his visit. .
"It cannot be," said ha. "It is likely that.
no 'one Should ever have lima of the hiding
of the will but the old gentleman you, men
tion. Depend upon it you have been deceiv-'
ed; my dear Mend; I am' only sorry that you
should have taken so much trouble to so little
purpose." ' • "• - •
The,barrister ' mentioned the name of his
visitor.
"Hugh exclaimed the gentleman,
hlng. .r, - ;bora of, relation in the
that !tithe' ' 4. ‘ ' ••••
' "It is worth the trying," said the lawyer;
and since" have come so far, I. Will finish the
adventuy,*3i,"_, , .
air; seeing his frierulso'determbi
ed, st length consented to Willy him, and se
ccicePeAled ,hifa towards the apartment he
Specified. As they crossed' one of the rooms
in their' way, he stiddoilly copped before 'a
large. full length picture: "Peer heaven's sake"
cried he, "who is this f"' ' •
"My,grand unclei",retutyned Mr. 13=—;---.
"As good a fellow as ever lived.' I wish with,
all iny_heayt, he were' alive now but lib has
been :dead these thirty years." , , •
'!"What was his name r -
"Hugh The only coicof our lam.
rip of that name." -
'tithe Man who called upon me. Ills
ilress, ids bat, hismery ring are them."
They: proceeded to.the closet,. lifted the false
bottom of the trunk. .and found the decal..-;t
The kliiikeld uncle was never seen again.
_ . .
-tYs $.,;, t~Dc b Ucy.' ,
A Correspondent of the phiheielph,laj'Vesi
Atit PODWAY , Weci' corPCPri l t"
Kansis Poolieftitilroad. 'writing (Lvov Vedy
on. the Mauve riveryCalifoinia, gives the f -
Iptriscriptiois of a XemarkableMdleY in
tut li g i o ld 4-4,r1
- ', -
Mil
"Eighty miles northeast Of this camp is the
well known and much 'dreaded "Death Val
ley. It is said to be lower_thari tile level of the
sea, and entirely, dest &tate uf water. Mr. Spars,
our. Intelligent. guide, who visited this re
markable valley several times, gave, me the
following account, as being i the reason for its
terrible name : ,
"The Raney is soma fifty miles by thir
ty in bredth ; and at save tiro points, it is
wholly eneirelixi by mountains, up whose •
steep sides It is impossible fur any but expert
climbers to ascend. It is devoid' of. vegeta,
Ala; iiiiatiliadow of bird or wild beast never
. darkened its white,. glaring sand. In the
early:days, trains of emigrants bound for Cal
'tfornhipassed, Under the direction'of guides,
to the, south of/this valley, by what is known
as ttie..ll4ltilKtt read4lln the year 1850 a large
tr in, withthree hundred emigrants, mostly
from Illinois and Ilisaintri, came south from
Salt Lake, gnided*Vii:Sformpn. When near
Death Valley dissett broke out in part of
the train and tiVenty-Cne Wallies came to the
conclusion thht the Mormon 'knew nothing
about the countly,.so they appointed one of
their namber.a leader, and broke off from.the
main party. Theleader determined to turn
due west; 'so with the people and wagons and
flocka he traveled for thro2 days, anal then de
scended into the broad valley, whose trench'
emus mil age promised water. They reached
the centre, but only the white glaring rand,
' bounded by the aeorched peaks met their gie.,e
l on all sides. Around the valley they wander
demi, and. one by one the men died, and the
panting flecks streteled themselves in death
under the hot sun. The children, • (Tying for
water, died at their mother's breast, andwith
swollen tongues and buining vitals, the moth
tra followed. •—• •
"Wagon' after wagon was abandoned, and
strong men tottered, and raved and died. Af
ter a week's wandering a • dozen survivors
found Some water in the hollow of a rock in
the mountain.' It .lasted but a short time,
then all•perished kit two, who through some
irdratnious means got out of the valley and
followed the trail of their former companions.
Eighty-seven persons, with hundreds of pnl
mals this fearful place, atid since
then the place Imen,knowti as Death Val
ley. Mr. Spars says that when he visited pt
last winter, after the,lapse of eighteen i yea"
he discovered the wagons still omplete, the
iron work and the tires bright, and the skei :-
tons of the unfortunate adventures resate .
over the vast field."
"The Latest "Itatlssi" Parody. ,
Some tired editor. having apparently fal
len' asleep immediately' after 'Jading Edgar
roe's "Raven,". produces the followingjutd;
ble. "
"The other night while we lay antsing and
our weary brain confislng over -the-lOpics of
the day, suddenly we heard a titling as of a
sorted host a battling, as they •wrangled in
their fury., Whatts that we cried upstarting,
slaps worm against the door. Oh, 'tis n6th
ing, Mug„gins grumbled as o'er huge arm
chair wo stuinbled," 'tis a big and nothing
mire. Then said sr% our an rain/ (f n r n o
thought it surptsing that . a bug should so of
fend) do gent think a small insect; thus
the whole room would Infect, Sir We., 'dynot
a bug, my friend. Now bmming surely
frightened, round our waist our pasta we
tightened, and put on our hat, then into the
'darkness peering, we saw, with trembling and
much fearing,, the glaring . dyes of Thmilas
Cat , • '
"With tatonisidieni and wonder we • •
upon the son of thunder as ho sat upon the
floor, when a 'resolution taking; arid a rapid
movement mbitbsg, del wec r eed, ride the
door,! Now clear out, ice 'holt ihneted, as
o'er head our boot we,flonUxi, , your pres
ence from our floor. ' '
, Theawith air and mien unlade:ibis deer
crexturbeidled domestic, made ins exit through
the door. Made his exit without growling,
neither !noble voice heard howling. Not a
weal hu said. ' And withfeelings much ela-_
ted to (slaw° a doom so toted, we went slot
lx back to bed." '
.11,ECoIlD;
- ,A 'Tilyares Sidney,Gnintu, 4 lltyn. $ Mount
Vessigito Cl A "o 9 *coulAW . P.P.4 lo D'Avril- 27,
to-pooree:tatt* itrOvna
County; 0h10,'1823.1.: -, • f „.
. t
Appointed. cadet at West Point by.llou. T.
Ramer,lBo4. -
Graduated June 30,1343, standing nqtubcr
twenty-one' in a class dr thirty-eight mem
ben.= Entered on the army roils - as ltrevet
Second Lieutenant,.aud assigned: to the 4th
infantry, ou the Missouri frontier, as iksuppr
ifumerarr; •
CominissiOneil. September' 30, 1545; Sec.
and Lieutenant of infantry..,,
. , Went. in Taylor's army. to indico, and took
part In.all the actions from PalO Alto,
,May
8,1848; to Minitbry, September W;1848.
Transferred to Scott's army, and took part
in the siege of Vera Crrit. - • ' •
Assigned as Quartermaster of ids regiment
A.pril, 1847. _ . .
Intim battle of Molina del Rey, Se•itera
ber 8, 1847, promoted on the Seta by G‘caer
al Scott, to First Lieutenant, for distinguish-
Battle of . Gitepultapee ,September 13,11847,
offieiAllY noticed for ,gat t lantrs , by •, Gen.
Wortit. ,
• Entered the City of Mexico With the • . ar-
Sent•tii the taisific coast at the close of the
war,•and assigned to duty in Oregon, with
headquarters at Fort Dallas. •
•Appliinted Erevet Captain,.lBso, for ser
vices at Chepultapec.
Commissioned Captain, August, 1833.
Resigned .1 . .u1y 31, 1854; splenta few• jeers
in business in St: Louis. and in farming. '
.Removed to Galena, Ili., and, with his
father, established those the leather houie of
Grant & Son, 1859.
Appointed mustering officer and aid to
Governor Yates, oflllinols, Sprint eld, ~
1861.• • —"
Commissioned COlonel of the 21st Illinois
(three years) volunteers, , June 15, 1801.
Appointed Brigadier general by President
Lincoln, Moist 1861 1 (commission dated
back to May 1), and placed Diu command of
the District of Cairo. •
Oeicupled Paducah; 'Ey, by a surprise
movemeat,Beptcmber 0, 1881. -
, Defeata Thompson at Greenville, ()a
telier 16, 1861. • , •
•Battle of Belmont, Novamiici; 7,1861. . •
- Moved np the Tennessee, aid, with Fpote's
iron-clads, captured Fort Henry, February,
6, 1802.
, Invested Fed -Donelson Februm7 11, and .
Captured it February 16, by UM uncondition
al annanderiflbl. enemy. •
: Premoted to be Major General. of ,volun
teem commisstpti 'dating from the , Tali of
Donelson. • ' ; • •
—Advance itgainst fr Corinth,Allareh, 1862. -
Battle of Pittskurg Ltadiag, ~7, and
80862.
Placed in: mans of the Aiiiy:of the
Teinicitet,' • rlll3, occupied Memphis and .
Holly• Springs in Nue; made cornmaader. - of
l!epartment, of _Tennessee 41(Ju t ly, - •
Began the' campaign against Vicksburgi
October 2 1 4'1862 ;capture tile city after 'a
tong and bllichly whit** , and spring ci , iiiithrign;
July-41 1 ,1868.4: -•! 1-14.,- '":4601, r .
APB o , l r"4*.?F'Vle 4 4 l :4 Itiki A ll O l .O
,
Severely injured by' being thrown Italic
his horse at New Orleanir Elepteinber;lB63
three , ribs broken. •
Appointed to command of the Mili t ary
Division of the Mississippi, October, 1803,
and annonneed headquarters in the field ar
riving at Chattanooga,Oetober 23.
Battle of Missionary Ridge and Lookout
Mountain. Novemblr 24 and 23, 1863, 41-
viiig Bragg from before Chattanooga.
Appointed and confirmed Lieutenant Gen
eral of the Army, March 2, 1864, the grade
created for him. • f,
Arrived at Vashingtou,March 8, 1864. .
Assumed command of al. the Union armies,
headquarters with the army of the Potomac,
March 12,1864.
Crossed the Rapidan, May 3,1864.
May 5, 0 and 7, battles of the Wilderness.'
May 11, "I shall fight it out on this lino if
it takes all Erumnidr:','
May 20, crossed the Pamunkv. •
Crossed the James apd. placed RiChmond
and Petersburg under siege Juno 14. Con
stant battles during the summer, fall and
winter. . r
`Began the . final - campaign • of the war,
March 25, 1885. •
Battle of Flve*Forks, March 31, and Apri
Occupation ofßiehmond April 2.
surrender of Lee's army, April 9, 1865, and
substatitirtl end of the war.
Appointed General of the armies of the
United States, Inly 25, 1866, • the grade be
ing created for him. '
Secretary of War ad interim, August, Xl2,
1867.
Unatimonsly nottlinatad for thcfice of
President of the United Sates bytliciNation
al Union Republican party, at Chicago, May
21, 1868.
A Narrpw Escape.
In the month of October, 1828, my ,vessel
wets lying in Mobile. I went , ashore ono
bright mornin,, ,, , to do some business with the
house to which I was consigned, and as I pas
sed along the street, it occurred • - to me that I
might as well have a bead of a week's growth
reaped before I presented myself at tile cotui
ting-room. I stepeed into a barber's shop,
and taking the chair told the barber I to pro
ceed. , •
He Was a bright mulatto, a good looking
young fellow, not more than two and twenty
years of age, it 'appeared. His eyes 'were
large, black and lustrous, f thought. His
Manner at.llrst was quiet and respectful. I
thought he was a long while lathering iny
face, and told him that lie Must have bought
his soap at the wholesale price. Langhing
he replied that mine Was a long beard, and
that lie knew what he was about.
"Are you the boss here, my man ?" I -ask
ed.
"Yes" he ansivered "my rriatter set me tip,
and I pay hint twenty dollars a month for
my tme." ' •
"That is a good interest on he • capital id
vested," I remarked ; "can you pay your rent
and live on the balance'of your saving?"
" Oh, yes, and lay up something besides.
Sometimes !receive thirty bits a day."
"Then, I suppose, you will buy your free
dom one of these, days ?" . . i.
"Astor that," he replied," I care. little. I
have Blithe liberty I want, and enjoy myself
as I go along."
"But should you many, and have children,
you wouldzot wish to leave. thekalaves,"
"Yes X would, because they wbuld be bet
er off than if they were free."
• By this timelie had laid down the brush
and commeneed running his razor over the
strop, and lobaing at the blade evelytime ho
drew it across the leather. His band Item,
bled `a little, and Miens absolutely burned
like coals of Are. I did not' feel uneasy, but
Tcould not avoid watching him cicooly,
. t last he commenced shaving me. My'
head being thrown back, I was able to keep
in; des fixed* 'directly on his own. Why I
did so I can not tell; certainly I apprehend
nothing : but I did not remove my gaze for a
single instant while the razor was, passing
• oYer my neck' and throat, lie seemed to grow
=
t :".,f WrEartififtsbeirtrio. , -;
: lialtveruscmarbrarerjeserted at the Ma afil.CO.po.
Limn far Ina Insatlaa, and for eadr autaimPent inr
LpartScs SO eeotr. A libaral discount. mach an pull
L . . . 1' •
Illeercqrd um Haar adatrpomessansd•
. 11 Mar% (.! • Ll 4 7 ..•
paaktresettotices aittei liitheykives bar
=atttfor mach
* localSks, ‘141,4 diargalpflairf
Aie kscitao
itaniim sad deaths imsooneed boo of ehluio. • •
NUMMI
. ..t.
MIMI
roudier, reloas the right- to c l uNrti mine
tkemelitk-freik 'am& Sae os, Apia- aboiber
benever,
_tt, la doleicattlo to• do ed. •
sue/I 44 " i t 9 0414 44 4 .1 1 / 1 1 .._ 1 404
noon To . Wm= Insertlan fu t weaesvelper.
,8
. • .. •
more and morel:mem, is eyes wars as bright
but not as steady as when I first Oservtd '
thew - He Could not meet - my•lizell and di.
liberate look. • •AS he commenced shaving my
chin ho stiid atirubtly- . . .
"Barbera handk .a dead! S gcskpmste
"True enongli f . l nirmitut' , , reptm : "but
you handle . yours skilifully,c;althatigh I no- . .
ticeyour hand, sh.aiies ..f‘ •I - : •
"That's nothinglir.;--I can shave just as •
Drell.. illly)handk.shakes.-..becanse I ; did not
have Inuelijeleep lastnl i fht. But I was think
ing just nov.v.': he , with a laugh, ','how
cosy it would ;WTI)? :me to cut your throat."
-"Very likely," 1 replied. :laughing• in' re
turn, but to ttlug sternly at him--}'vary like
ly, yet I would not advise you to try the expo
•„..
s.
Notliing more was said aeon,
and I arose from the chair just its an 'elderly
gentleman entered the shcip. Tbo last coin ;
er divested himself of his coat and Cravat, and
took t he Seat I had vacated ,
- I went to the glass, which did not reflect the
chair, to arrange nix collar. certainly I had
not stooil before. it a shigle moment, when I
heard'shtnethilik like a supPressedsliiiikand
a gurgling horrible sound that Made my blood
run - cidd. 'I tiirned, l and there- 7 -great God
there sat the unfortunate gentleman,- covered
with blciod, his thiciAt cut from oar to car, and
the barber, now a raving maniacf, flashing his
razor with tremendeni violence into the man-
gled neck. • • . •..•
On the 3nititfit the man's eye catmlit mice,
the razor dropped from his band, and be fell
down in lilt: - rushed towards the door and
called for Assistince. The unfortunate man
mil dead' before I reitclual the chair.
We secured Lho barber, ; who, as I subsC.l
l 'quently learned had been drinkingd'eeply the
'night before, 'and was laboring wider mania
apotu. His state I never. heard.
, Who Sotpod the lintorn t ' ,
i t
doubt mo people are familiar with
the story of the_ fallow:soaping the clergy-,
, .
man's horn at c:amp-meettng, so that wlien,
hewent to call,,,the congregation together ho
blew tliesoftioap over ids brother clergymen,
ho exclaimed: ,
he t;c'd iliiir
"Brethren; I 'have eetved._e r,• y
years, and during tnat term 'iiever uttered. al
profane wbrtt" but' I'll be d—i=dit I. can't
whip the than that soaped this horn." . ~ ,
• Some two days after a tall, swarthy, villnin
ons look in,g desperado strolled on the grounds
and leaned against , a tree,• listening to an ex
hortation to repent which was being made
by the preacher. -:
After a while he became in terested, finally ••- •
affected, and then , taking a , 'position on the
anxious seat commenced groaning, In tho ..
'very bitterness" of his sorrow. ' The deity.
manwysedllown andiattempted , to ,consolo
him. o consolation—ho wax tqiiiet a elk .
nor, ho said... ITO, Ito yas ton Vend, 14=
was no mercy fos.hiout • " -: .-. . - _ - r -
"Why, what crime havayou pommitteal"
s aid be preacher; haVeyclif stolitf?". ' , :•" 1 • ' 5,
"Oh, worse than tliat."'' + ‘ 3 " .." ' .: I '', N'' ,- fi
• "What, bare rtg by ,vielenee, robbed to. ~
:Male inocence of her virtue r• , • 1 ,... , ~.,. ~-• 4 '-.
, "Worie than, that ! ' 014'nrorse than ' that?" ~ ~
. ."Mttrderfr gasped' rthehd~laintitef 1 ' '
' IWerie than that - groan ed,nlief.." „ I
skto,d4,l. , ,_•:—.: ..t.' if.:,. )-44,• - eA -,..4.
•!: The excited, nilnh;ter copyneitceillpelthi •:.
0
efr hls for genie* •, ' - ,, .' '.:4
"Tlerel3fother Cole," hOeheithit, ,
coat; I've found the lam thdy • ....7"."1, ,
horn!"
Hon. gchtiylci Colax's net:4.)rd.
Schuyler Calfilx, an only son, was born in
New York City: March 23, 1823.
Finished his education; at High School in
Cropy:Strpe New Yoyk, in 1813.
Cleilzeil in a dry goods store until 183 a. .
Family removed •to the vicinity of New
Carlisle St. Joseph County, j.ndialut, in ROI
Clerked in a Aare at New Carlislo until .
1840.
Appointed Deputy Auditor of St. Joseph.
County in 1841, and removed to South Bend,
the shire town, where he has since lived.
In connection with his duties as Deputy
Auditor, read law under the :Hon. Samna
C. Sample, from 1842 to 1844:-.
1R.1845 he fohnded the Sr. Jos nr - n VAL.
LEY Br-own:lt at South Bend : Issued the
first number of the paper on Friday morn
ing, September 13th. Retained his connec
tion with it, both as editor and proprietor,
until Feb. 2(1,186.5.
Inle4B was a delegate to the Whig Cm.
vention which nominated Gen, Taylor fcr
the praddepey, and was appointed one of
its secretaries. • • _ • _ •
In 1850,a member of the Con7ention which
formed the present Constitution of Indiana. .
In 18.11 ,was unanimously :tiominatod by
the party a candidate 'for Congress from the
ninth District of I ndiana,anineattin by two
hundred and thirty-eight majority.
In 1852, was a delegate to the WWI, 'Na
tional Convention which nominated Gen.
Scott for the Presi)letteT. ?As nt the Conven
tion of 1848, waVappointed a Secretary.
Was again nominated for Congressimilnt,
and this time electedhy 1,766 majority. Has
at every Congressional election sinee• (six)
been re-elected by triumphant majorities.
On Juno 21, 18.56, delivered his powerfUl
and celebrated speech on the- bogus "Laws"
of Kansas. So affective was this speech that
seven hundred titousand copies of 'it were •
distributed during the Presidential Cam
paign, of '64., = • •
From December 1859 to 3larch 1861 ,__Vras
Chairman of the Committee on Post 0 DICEri.
I and Post Roads, and was successful in pre,-
meting the extension of postal fsellities
anon the new mining cohntrim, and • pro
cured the passage of bills for' thadally Over:.
land Mail, and Overland Teltgraph to San
Francisco, rid Pike's Peak and Utah:, •
In December 1883, vs as chosen. Speaker of
the house of Represeidatives, which high of- ,
fleet° lifts ever since retained. . .
On the 21st day of MT 1858. was unani
mously nominated a cahoidate for the Vice
Presidency of the -United States, by the Na-.
tional Union Republican Convention, assem
bled at Chicago.
=I
• A 'tenet Anecdote.
In the work by John Eaten Cooke, entitled,
"Wearlngo•thp.Girsy," the following anec
dote appears, which can perhaps,.be appreci
ated under the present'circumstanees
Li 1863 the enemy caught an old country- .
man near Madison Court. House end informed '
him that he must do one of twetthlngs; either,
to take the oath of allegiance to the Unita}
States' government or prepare to be buried
alive.. He declined taking , the oath, when
his captors deliberately proceeded in hispreen •
euce to,dig a grave, and when it was finished
they_led him to it and said:
"Will you tpke the oath . ,
"No," - responded the prisoner.
"Yon had hettot."
"I w,ont l" . . • • . ••
"If you don't take the oath you will belrati. ---
ed alive in the grave .In the next flee min
utes t" , •i •
The old fellow approachinft.nearer, looked
with attention at the pit vaWning before him * .
then turning around with his .hands in his
pocket, vanity replied : •
l •• •
"Well, go on will; your fune:rafl':
El