*>
m
A XEVER-EJiDINfi SEMIIBB.
Running directly from the shivering
shores of New York city, and the chilly
North, across snow covered valleys, and
oyer the mountains, there is a railway
which links our six month!’ Winter with
a never-ending Summer- buitw drifts at
one end, and roses at the other I Through
without change of cars, with kitchens
and bed rooms attached ! The time lees
than a week, and the faro less Than |300!
Wbat-glorlous news this is for Invalids I
for those who are sickly* and enervated
from city confinement and over heated
rooms! How much better than going to
operas and theatres, it would be to dwell
in a land of soft airs, full of sweet sounds,
breathing the fragrance of flowers!
Southern California is the only really
tropical laud our starry flag* floats over,
where one may enjoy all of privileges,
with nbtie "Ah 3 tf is such
a glorious laud, of wonderful trees and
flowers! As to the weather, no one could
wish better, if it was made to order. Um
brella makers do not flourish in that land
of smiling skies.
The plaza of Southern California is very
rstucslvc, and well worthy of study,
ilany hints may he had from flowers,
for those who have an artistic turn of
mind. Where else can wc gel such reve
lations for designs in architecture for
shades of coloTi &c ? The Egyptians took
the lotus and the papyrus blossoms; copy
ing them in the ornaments of the capitals
of columns the shafts of which were form
ed from the stocks of the papyrus bound
together. In the same manner lie As
syrians took the poppy, the Jews the pom
egranate blossoms,the Greeks the acanthus
ieal. Perhaps the day will crmC when
wbe shall be as wise. ;f
In California the camellia remains out
•»f doors all Wipter; the heliotrope ia a
stout shrub; the gladiolus is past its bloom
in Jane, and is planted iu the Fall. The
little ewcol alyssum, which here in the
North creeps on the ground, in California
rears its fl iwer spikes two feet high. The
scarlet geranium grows eight feet high,
making a hedge of brilliant bloom almost
biding the foliage. Boses bloom all the
year round ; the oleander remains in the
ground throughout the Winter. Kestau
rants have their little tables set with
flowers on them, and bunches of flowers
are offered for sale in the stcam-cars—-a
degree of civilization not yet attained ia
(he East.
February is a month of flowers in Cal
ifornia, somewhat as June is in higher
latitudes. At that season of the year the
roast countries are clothed in a lovely
irrecn of a peculiar linT not seen else
where, caused by the alii!h-ria, m native
£iass. It gives the pastures a light greeu,
w ith a tinge nf yellow, rich sad, soft to
the eye as a Turkish carpet, ; reflecting
with a peculiar loveliness the light ot the
sun. Growing quite high, it still fans a
mustard grows as high as a man's head in
this strange laud, and when you face the
mountains you see their sides covered
with ycllew bloom, lu May and June
the whole of the San Jose Yailey is cov
ered with lovely flowers. The brilliant
yellow and orange of the escktchaUsiv, or
California poppy, and the tender blue
and while of the lupine, line the roads,
covering the fields in broad masses. The
roses grow in great masses, free from dl
'•case, of a size and depth of color un
known East of the Mississippi.
Highly cultivated farms in the San
-fuse Yailey grow the pomegranate, the
fig, the almond, and many flowering
shrubs, which are strangers tons, brought
from Japan, Chins, and Australia. There
are a number of new varieties of ever
greens. The Australian green is one of
these; and Is 4 favorite trco.ia all parts of
California, la a single season it has made
a growth of fifteen feet. Of a bluish
green foliage, it contrasts tinely with the
lonely mountain cypress. Decently, dre
tors of medicine have discovered the the
,’cdf contains wonderful medicinal qua li
lies, and the various preparations are be
ing introduced into allopathic practice.
It is supposed to be good for malarial
fevers, diseases of the throat, &c- The
leaf is very resinous, burning like a pitch
pine knot.
In the Southern country. as at Los
Angelos, may be seen one of the most
beautiful objects iu Nature—< rmge orch
ards in full bearing. Ar Smta Barbara
there are groves of«.liv v and almond At
the old mission, near Sun Diego, there are
several date palms, ami the oldest olive
grove in the Slab*. I’ruii trees boar
earlier than in'the East ; the stqond jear
trom planting the pal, the pencil hear? a
peck. Af five years the apple ;g ; v*.s a
crop. The* cutculio is unknown ; the
cherry has no kuot*; no fruts is as yet
diseased. In; one orchard in tViifornia
may he .seen apple, peach, pear, cherry,
quiew, i»!um, iicctorine, p<uru "Tannic,
flg. orange, Icon -a* iiiuc, olive,
English walnut, ami apravt Such
are some of the 'reev uua flower- of our
land of never ending Suaimcr.
An UitravajiKiu R«U'rialuiii<'ni.
" One of the gr* at<-si pi- r>( extra va
gaucc on record in Or? cn'-.-oy :.s (k-?orih.
e>! hy a X<--\ York ct of the
J I" script. It 'TcarjV'l r>j •
3 iit» ult.. in t}ip it! *; priv.U- dir'iitr
:ki DejiiK-nircV. Awr altliy Gerw.in itu- : As the blind lam krr-Wo not light, uad
jtMrirr. w'ui has mirt-d frmn btisire 1 !*, through > hat. ipiorar.iv a’?r« of necessity
and w:i» about t>i sail for Kurapr, dccidid, knmvf i >t dsrkm ??, ,-•■ likewise tul for
n* si-rivnu: Anmri'-n, to invite hi? 1 dis : :.lcv*>ts >, i!u-P‘-,\*-0 ;-v-aid know anthinc
frieode to dinner. Covers were ordered iof sti fish ness; it t are perhaps in this
iit sev»mt\ °i‘nr eueets, and curie Unncle '• w**wid ojitny tl.ii';> which remain obscure,
w'if* given ’•> fnr »be dinner, j t«» as f.»r ' r 'irt •.! <■'■'.• "rß’inp w ! th their
Tbo large liijiipu i bail of t}i*H • «iAb ,w ii
ment was secured, the same hall where |
the dinner to Dickens and Tyndall were \
given, at the rate of fifteen dollars a
ticket. For nearly a week the emyloyes
of Delmomco were engaged in preparing
for this dinner. A table twenty-four feet
wide, extending the whole length of the
room, was constructed. In the centre of
it an artificial- pond was made, with a
fountain, while around the fountain live
swans were floating. Of course the pond
Was caged over. The centre of the table,
was banked with flowers, from the water’s
edge, at a cost of over three thousand dol
lar!! Perfume fountains were construct
ed In various parls of the-Table, and to
add to the intoxication lh,c senses
Bernstein’s full band of thirty five pieces
i was engaged to furnish the music. The !
dinner commenced at 8 p. m., ami con
tinued for a couple of hours, after which
when The dinner, or supper as it was then
called, was resumed for an hour or two,,
j followed by dancing until four o’clock in
[ the mtfrning. The , bill for this dinner
amounted to just ten thousand dollars. ,
One of our citizens who has been troub
led for some lime with a severe cold on
the lungs, effected bis recovery in the fol
lowing simple manner : He bbiTed a lit
tle boneset- and hoarbound together, and
drank freely of the tea before going to
bed. The next day be took five pills, pot
one kind oT plaster on bis breast, another
Under his arms and etiil another on his
back. Under the advice of an experienc
ed old lady he took all these ofl' with an
oyster knife in the afternoon, and slapped
on a mustard paste instead. -Hie mother
pul onion drafts on hie feet nod gave him
a lump of tar to swallow. Then he put
some hot bricks to hie feet and went to
bed." Next morning ; another old lady
came in with a bottle of goose oil. and
gave him a u dosd of it io n quill, and an
aunt arrived about the same time trom
Bethel with a bundle of sweet fern,,
which “he made into a tea end gave him
every half-hour until no»o. when be t»»ok
a big dose of salts. his wife,
who had seen a flue old lady of grrat ex
perience in doctoring, on Franklin street,
gave him two pills of her make, about
the size of an English walnut and of a
similar shape, and two lablespoccsfal of
home made balsam to keep them down.
Then be took half a pint nf hot rum at
the suggestion of an old sea captain who
lived in the next bouse, and steamed his
legs with an alcohol bath. At this crisis
two of the neighbors came in who saw at
once that his blood was.out of order, and
gave him half a gallon of spearmint lea
and a big dose of castor oil. Before going
to bed he took eight of a Pew kind of
pills, wrapped about his neck a flannel
soaked with vinegar and call, ami bad
feathers burnt on a shovel in his room.
He is now thoroughly cured,/and lull of
«r..l 1t,.,’.. u.-_ -» -var
tbis out end lt where it can be read-'
iiy louud when dsugtr threatens.—Dan
bury Nona.
Trtrlr
Tbe Revolution Tea-Burning at An
napolis.
If (he tea party in B »ston has been
thought worthy of renown. the tea burn
ing at Annapolis, open and undisguised,
should not be forgotten.
In Auguet, 1774, the hrlgatine Mary
and Jane, Captain Genffge Chapman, mas
ter, arrived m St. Mary** river with sev
eral packages of tea on board consigned
to merchants in Georgetown and Bladcna
burg. The Committee of Safety of
Charles county immediately summoned
the ouster &ttd conaigpcca, \o them. The
explanations and sublntssl'a of these
gentlemen were declared satisfactory ;
and as the duty had not b/-:n paid, they
were discharged on the plea that the teas
should r u»l be landed, but should f*. s-nl
bark in the brig to London,
Ou the 14th ol October tie utia Peggy
Stewart arrive'! in Annapolis, having in
ita cargo n few packages of tea. The du
ty was paid by Mr. Anthony Stewart the
owner of the Ttesel. This submission to
the oppressive tßuctmsni of Parliament
called forth the deepest feeling. A public
rattling was held ; the owner of the ves
sel and the consignees in the most hum
ble manner apologized for their c-ffense,
and consented lu the burning of toe tea.
But the people were determined to enact
a more signal vindication of their rights.
The easy compliance of Mr. Stewart with
the aet had aroused their antrer, and
threats were poured out agair -t hi- vessel
and himself
Mr. bifiVarl, to snnthr tin.- violence ol
the pt note, arid to mnke amends for his
fault. offered to destroy ihe vessel with V.ls*
own hand. Tiio wa* accepted;
and white ii»t pei pie 2 ; » ! hcred in cn-v.d'?
Upon the idlOreS 1 » Ali.y.SS ;'S
tiou. Mr. Stewart, on hoar \ tin- »»r•*/, ran
her ncrowid on WtndmtM I’.doT, and set
fire to ?u r in the m the nrohi
mdc. S 1 oillmsioiv? h:l;i tc*a Ir'-0.1.11- l ti-il
wherever it- was iNcovert, i i’s nvnr s
were /arced li destroy It. Ta' • M*rh c
later ihe people of Fn • brick, bavin2 met
at Hagerstown, com pel V<l one J'hr; P .rke
to walk bare hca h? t. holding lighted
torches* in his han h, and sot tin to s
chest of tea which be had delivered up,
! and “which wig c -am n d amit! at tbc*c,-
1 clafnatiiifis •>f n nnW'-rons ho-iv of pen
. pie." _
i,*"ir.'-«U >
How to Gore a Cold.
THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, APRIL 4, ISIS.
A OIRDSiSISBIAfIB POBIIOfI.
And What Came of It-How swietfo'
taloes Were Intredaced lnlo
aml Valley-A Lone Walk. :
[Prom (he Dajtoo, (0 ) Journal.
Thedfrat white or yellow sweet potatoes
seen itf this valley were; introduced here
about fifty years ago by old Billy Street,
who lived’Oh a small farm bn Bon,
near Where It empties into t&trlßSwd
river, dot f*r from FrankllD.Thoywcre
brought from Georgia, of which State:
Street was a" native. Old Billy married
a widow in Georgia, who had ah locum
brance in the shape of a daughter who
was '-boubd out- until ehe shoaTtTcdme of
I age, at which lime she was promised a
[ bed, pots, kettles, dishes, <&c., da a "mar
riach portion.” Street prevailed on bis
wife 'to, emigrate V>“ObMV pn condition:
that when her dangblercame-of < aga she
migfat r retam-titrGeotgiflc /or. .her<. acd
bring her North. And some months
afterwards Street ‘and his wife 1 found
themselves, ih a JUtle cabin In a small
clearing, oh the banks of the Miami, not
far Irora Praoktm, Warren county/
The Georgia emigrants fora lime found'it
a hard matter to live, but they worked
hard, and the settlers aided them,-and*
finally prosperity followed industry, and
they made their situation tolerably com
fortable. At length the time came when
Mrs.’ Street’s daughter was to he free, and
patting the sidesaddle on "old Doll, 1
she started off for Georgia for herglrll
She made the ted iona journey safely, and
brought her daughter and her "marriage
portion” back; with her I There was a
;bed tick, two iron pots, a "spider,” dishes,
knives and forks, coffee and tea pots, and
various other articles of domestic comfort
and convenience that were toted on Void
Doll” all the way from Georgia, the girl
walking all the way. And what .was,
more important to this region than all
else, a half peck o! yellow sweet potatoes,
and a pint of topset onions were among
the bound girl’s .things I Tho potatoes
and. oniooa were carefully planted. and
culti vated* and In the course of a couple
of seasons the whole valley was supplied
with sweet potatoeenncl onions, and old
Billy Btreel made a nice little fortune by
tfccir production and sale. OM subscrib
ers and reiulera of lhc Journal throughout
this valley well remember old Billy
Street, and hia sweet potatoes and onions,
which had sale everywhere. It will also
be remembered by some, that Street’s
j theology was a little peculiar. Some
I things in the Bible be believed, and other
t things were in doubt. The doubtful
pa;< ig€3 were crossed cut by his pea, and
quite illegible. The old man baA been
dead many years, acd hia family are in
Ibe for West.
\ Fearful Vlultor.
The Paris Boir relates the following
story ; “A Hoe. Bocceau, living in., the
arewi Says her
return to dinner, when a roan of wild and
haggard appearance catered, and. seating
himself opposite to her, addressed her in
the following terms: “I am a great doe
tor. Ichn effectually cure all headaches.
I have heard that you suffer from that
cause, and; 3am co&e to cure you.” The
kdj, perceiving that aha had to deal with
a madman, prudently seemed to full iota
bis humor, and ashed what was. bis melh*
od of trealmont. ’‘Simple enough,
Madame.” Said he, drawing a razor from
hi** pocket, *T cut off the head, and then,
after having well .cleaned K, 1 replace
it upon the shoulders*" Upon this be
prepared to euU.the action to his words.
Mmc. Bonneau, with great coolness, -pro- 1
fessed her readiness to submit to, the
operation, but suggested that she should
fetch'a towel from the nest r»om to pro
ven*. he r d rcss being stained. Her visitor
assented to the reasonableness of this
suggestion, and sho left the room, locking
the door behind her. Upon " her return :
with some police officers they found that j
the unfortunate maniac had cot bis t>Wc 1
threat, but not fatally. It, was ascertained !
that he had escaped from a lunatic asylum
at Clesrmonl les Pres, atd had been vain-'
ly sought fur during a # whole month." !
Handwriting of DitliDzoislMd Bleu* !
Co’. Forney, in his recollect long of dls- J
tinguished men, eays: ! I
“Senator Sumner’s writing ia charae I
tcrlstically large and distinct; short sen
tences, caretuily pointed, co-d ink Jand
e xcellent stationery-somewhat after the
Parliamentary fashion. He ia a prodig
ious worker, and, I fear, oven his prostra
tion cannot keep his hand from hia pon
acd pencil. Caleb Cashing writes very
rapidly, and it reqn I rJihj kvj fatal liar with
bis manuscript to interpret it.JjOi all j
moil, however, none was harder to under
stand than Thadduus Steven?. I ..have
some notes of his which would trouble
an expert. John l» >thr.>p Motley, the
historian, is singularly precise. Tiiackery
| seems to rejoice in small feminine ohaiac
ters and took great delight in his .letters
; to hti frieu-.la to dec irate ?he border with
ail manner of carious caricatures. Rob
! ert T. Conrad, the poet, was a most del**
,t:Ue and diUtianlt writer. Some of his
, poem* were m*l less models of literary
' beauty tuna mechanical art. William B.>
• Reed, ed well known in politics and liter
; «are, writes a hand very much like the
venerable Henry C. Cary, fair l.» took
; upon, but .s'Ujelirnc - hard to
' Stephen A. JVagLs dasln d off-lila-k-Rers
wifhcul iniii-h rfjg-irl t»> nppo:\ra!»c(3. He
r-ccnir.l'.' :>** always unrifr s high j-.rij
1 sure, &t\u whfit he wr-d** was writ, ton
* with in ten st Jo bn l-V.-mont
1 eic-.c, hi.s name b dd'y, a’ ’Ut?e after She
* Dick' ns P>y!f. vVilihun H. Be^' V ro wa?
excessively particular In the preparation I
6fhi* speeches, aod composed with de
aay he had taken down Mr.
Seward. literal'y, in one of/M* greatest
efforts, and presented him the full report,
the statesman itecasl the whole d Iseoursc,
and sent ltl#lhc. printers in his own
bimd. LSCnatoc Morton writes Ip
round charactera. Tlmrlow Weed’s It
significantly iodUorial—anybody who sees
ft can tell that ho has reeled off mu Ultadl
opus McMtohael,of the North"
glmerj^,s.^ritoB; nervously, !a straight
lines, freqiienriyhsMt" solve. Boker, the
T pact, pride3' biuiBcii-Upon r h i’i - cool^and
dainty cbir >graphy. Rufus Choate <was
a dreadful affliction Vi the printers .when;
they got.hold of-his legal paper3. : and the
man.who resembled him in his
time, 'George Wl Sartos/
as In hla handwriting/-and-w
'-ier ! tn cnpyUis magnificent rhetoric than
his written sentences • FilanfcV style
Was toeth'Hiical aa lri »v ♦ Plerts’a quick,
bold and legible ; Lincoln’s small, careful
and rather Ub »red; Great’s unpretending
and easily read. /
■A SXodel Juror.
In tho Philadelphia Quarter Sessions
recently, one of the.panel .of jurors, "a
distressed looking creature, his pantaloons
held iri place by a tope knotted around
his waist, ’’ advaoced to the front, when
th« following colloquy took place i
Juror—" Judge I want to be excused
from this’ere jury ! n
JadgePkxson—"Why t” ■ ■ ■- •
Juror—" Because I’ve conscientious
scruples agin Bending a man to prison.”
. Judge Paxson—"You have*’’
Juror—" Tea, lor there Is too much false
swearing—1 know—for I’ve been there
and know how it is mystfif.”
Judge Paxson—"Why* have yon aver
been in prison ‘ '
Juror—" Yes, I have
Judge Paxeoo—“What frir f*
Juror—" Well, for rape, highway rob
bery, assault and battery and larceny J” ;
Jedge Paxson—"You may go I”
Alexander once said to an
Intimate friend: ’ Men glveme credit for
genius.: All the genius I have lies Just
; when ! have a subject id hand I
study it profoundly. Bay ani D'ght it la
before me. I explore H in all. Its bear
ings. M3’ rolod becomes pervaded with
it. Then tbc eff >rt which I make, the
people arc pleased the fruit of
genius. It is the fruit of labor and
thong lit.” ,
Oku fountain there is, wh»»6edccp vein
has only Just begun to throw Ita silver
drops among mankind —a fountain which
will allay the thirst of mitHona, and will
give to these who drink from it peace and
joy. It is knowledge, the fountain of cui
vtvatmu, which gives health wvtaaaklrd,
makes dear the v«lnn, bring# Joy to his *
life, and breathes over his soul's destiny a
deep repose. '
Tub town ni Fnguodas is a queer
position on the license question. One
portion is in Warren county, which voted
against license, and the other la Forest,
which voted for lice use, leaving the town
with one .half &t liberty to sell liquor, and
ihc other half prohibited. -All ].he,-hotels
in the Warrcg portiimcf the. Sown arc to
be rerowed oyer theiinp^, . . r
We ha»« oh hand a LARGR, STOCK of
FINK FINISHED HEADSTONES
. , &
WWdh a« cheap as any other fir pi
la the State.. ,A»eo
U Moments ana Haadstones
Fnruiahed to order as reasonable as they can be
had elsewhere. Parsons wishing
MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES
thoulct cull anil see tis before pnrehasih' r’*i>-
where, as wo will guarantee to foil a better Job for
!a?s money than an> other flm In Heavaj county.
GRIND BTONKS AND FIXTURES
CEMENTS OF ALL KINDS BY tllß BARKBT
marl4-f‘.ni W 11. MARSHALL, Rochester.
p H AMBEULAIN INSTITCTK
\J vsr>
FEMALE C OLLEH E.
j Pi'dilSolpll, Mraips COBllty, N. T.
i The. new Utmrding-bah (worth ?"0,000.0l)} I.<
1 flrithoil. fntnl.-’bod. mid occupied. Thi* school *■*
1 W3l! endowed, and placed upon .in enduring harii?.
- Its large property enabled ino Board to otter great
i advantage at atnnJl coyt.
i Total Expeme* for Term of Fourteen
| WceltM, Only $«2.
( Tho Spring Term opens 35.
1 Fur catflb'eaa addrer*
fc2l-5t UKV.J. T. KUW \U\)S. .V ML,
Hew
g HAMILTON,
5t FIFTH AVBNHB. PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Cheapen and Beet ffottae in the City,
ill' Beat Selected stock
■ y" 1 ,
*v” ‘A ‘ ‘ V
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS GET EITHER A
DECKER & BARNES PIANO,
HALLS'!’, DAVIS 4 CO. PIANO,
CRAMER & CO. PIANO.
BRADFORD & VO
PARLOR OK M PIANO,
I'H OTiL: T \ ' T7D
Tayte-r & Farfey Organs,
A.u: r\iu
ST E RL I S G <>LGA N.
Quick Saks and Small /Vot??*.
We Rua-ante- to*tfu
AP GOOI> Ms ZS. PTIII’ME!NT
As is in the asarket, at Prices
I) il F Y COK P V. TIT/ O X ,
And on terras tc ?v.: Ike pn.-cittc;
lostrn meats rented snC kt.; nllo'wod toe'> to-ranl
Iks purefcaie*?,
Per Catalogue and fall particular? c;i'i. oj) or S(1
dreee lha Msnuf&cturer'a Gerierr.:
S; & Co.,
51 FIFTH AVK?i Utk
PITTSBURGH, PA.
norfO-tm.
JJ- 0 CHESTER
Fimwf#nAKCE COMPANY.
Incorporated'by tlse tegia’Jftapo of Pennsylva
nia. ffODrsarr, 1873. Office one door east of Koch
ester tarings Bank, KocW-fer,' Bedver counlv.
Penn’s.
People of Peiive- rr ., Bf ,- V i, avc
property inearth j»galt»st ic«r t-r damage by fire, at
fair ln £ and.
HBEIABLB bomb company.
thereby avoidfc? tb? espt-nao. ticub'c mid delav
iLCidcnt to wljtjstiufeiit of io?e9e bv companies
located at a dleta^c*.
bta'-u. T'tr.rxiOK^;
J. V. M’Dipald, <ieorge C. Spejerer,
SaasaaLß. WiJec Lewie Schneider.
William' Kenned... John Gracing,
Marshall M’L>o2£: v * K. B. Kdj?ar,
M. Casap.jr., , V. B. iluhit.
David' lo'.vrj-, Henry G^hHng.
t-SO. C. ?PEY£BEK, Free :.
J. V. STUDS A tl), V. Prest
H. J. ‘SPSi'aasß, Tre??.
Ja., y*c'y
J> r & /w '-; IN s O X
r.r,d Dealer? ui
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
I#T JarvKUTV STREET,
febSl-lcv
AN ACESCV *\>U
(i K 1
How WWer& f ilsi Sawing Macbliie.
’Wo are now pr-parcel to (-fli-r sore i.lbei:m
lEusa ard gk v jat , 'B KjmrvTS to ueuahle
men. than- eur before during our -experience of
IMJ-’TKiJN. VKARS la the basilic***. No capital
rcinnred UV ffj’ui ail lomc* a rot calUrt all paper
at o*rovr. -xpemr. iieetc, Wagon and Onuipfiir
nirnedif uece«ssrv. -
Spsc’iai. jNorcKWjMTS 10 men who ein liiVriah
TUKif; iivs teams. Now is the time to appij rtni!
gci remlj for the Hprme trade.
WM. bI'MNKU & CO..
MO Wood street. r , ;U^lKii i _-u, f‘j.
febSlOtu
If. VO>S
P H O T 0 G R .1 P II KJi
K A V K n V (* r, LE O E
If PBI V r» /. I V s T I TV T K
Open. ir?-Siprito *-.ion
OS' TIIK FfKST OF AT’KII..
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