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JOB PRINTING.
'' An extensive stock of Jobbing materia
enables tie Publisher of the "liepubliean'
to announce to the public thnt ho is prepa
rod to do all kinds of
ToSTERS, PAMrill.ETS, Programmes,
Blakks, Paper Books, Circulars,
Labels, Ball Tkkbts, Handbills,
end every kind of printing usuolly done
in country job office.
' All orders will be executed with neat
nets and despatch.
- - O. B. 000DLANDER t CO.
T. J. M'COLLOOan. . w. u. u ccllocsb.
r . M'CULLOUCII & nitOTIIEB,
. Attorneys at Law.
Offio on Market streot, opposite Mossop's Btore,
Clearfield, Pa. Will attend promptly to Colloo
tions, Sale of Lands, Ac. nov7-ly
"iV T. IIAYP. Justice of the Peso, will attend
JT . jronptly to collections snd ether matters
eft in hlscbarje. Address Jersey, .m eo i s.
Oct. 3d 1CU. ly.
"T DAN I EL GOODLAN DER,
J t'STICE of tie rr
Luiliertburg, ClesrBeld Co. Pa.,
will alUtd rrtttij'tly lo ell busiuris entrusted
to his cere. March 28, 1660. )y. pd.
ELLIS IRWIN 6i SONS,
k'T tbe mouth -f la. n, ft-- a.. f--
A. Clearfield, MERCHANTS, and esUnsive
Manufacturers of Lumber,
' July 23, 1852.
J. D. THOMPSON,
Blacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, 4a., Ae., Ironed
on short notice, and the verybest style, at his
Sid stand in the borough of Curwensvrlle.
Dec. 29, 1853
DR. M. WOODS, having changed bis loca
tion from Curwonsville to Clearfield, res
pectfully offers his professional servioes to the
eitisens of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Seeond street, opposite ti it ef
I. Crans, Esq. my
J. 0. HAliTSWICK, M. D.
" rhyslelan and Surgeon,
Clearfield Pa., May 30, 1SG0.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attond promptly
and faithfully to sll legal business entrusted to
bis cure, in the several Courts of Clearfield snd
adjoining counties.
OOicu, the on formerly occupied by O. R.
fenrrt-tt.
Cal. 2Uh, 1859 1y.
n itTirwTsfE w a r v
Physician and Surgeon, ofl'crs his profes
sional services to the citiiensof New Wash
ington and surrounding community. Office thros
doors went of tho Waxliiugton House,
Now Washington, Pa., Oct. 14, 1868.
. 77 JOHN HUIDEKOPER
Civil Engineer cV Land Surveyor, offers
bis professional services to the oitixons of Clear
Held county.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
and faithfully executed.
Office with Leonard, Finney Jt Co.
LEVEK FLKGAI.,
tr v
Justice of iho pcaco
""' Lutborsburg, Clearfield Co, Ps., will
attend promptly to 'all business entrusted to hit
Care. lie alao Informs the public that he keeps
constantly on hand at his ahop, a general as
ortmeat of Saddles, Bridles, Harness and
whips, which he will sell on reasonable trams.
4 April 4, I860.
DEI! TAX CARD. -
k M. EMIT II orTer his professional service!
JX- to the Ladles and Gentlemen of Closr
field and vicinity. All operations performed
with neatness ana dospatch. Being familiar
with all the late lmprovments, he Is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth tn the best manner.
Office In Shaw's new row. " ,
" Sept. 14th, 1868. ly!.;; .
K. n. LARRmsa. , TR,t
LA Kit I Mlllt 4i TK8T, Attorheyr at baw
Clearfield, Pa,, will attend promptly to Col.
talons, Land Agencies, 4e., Ac, la Clearfield,
Centre and Elk counties. July 30. y ,
KOBERT J. WALLACE, Arronstr at Law,
Clearfiold, Pa., Offio in Shaw's Row, op.
ponte the Journal office.
. h. ... dee. j, i5S
' MOORE & ETZWiLElt,
Wholesale and Ketall Merchants. Also
extenslvo dealers in timber, sawed lumd
her and shingles. Also, dealers In flour in
grain, which will be sold cheap for cash.
I Oct. 14,1859. .
1 1IENRY WHITEHEAD,
JUSTICE of the peace
Roekton, Union tp., will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to bis oar.
Sept., 12, 1880. ly.
A very large stock of Spring nd Summer
XV doming of the latest styles for sale low by
I iwensville, Wa 11 1S00. K. A. IRVIX.
THE ORPHAN.
SV CBARLIS . EASTMAN.
W loved her as oar own, poor ehild,
tnd through the weary years,
We nursed her life with constant care,
A nd kissed her silent tears.
She strove to seem contented while
We cheered her through the day,
But when alone at night, poor child,
( he wept ter life away.
We strove by every srt, poor child,
By every tender art
And every gentle means, to win
Her sorrow from her heart j
But still she d'ooped beneath oir ears,
And sadder rcw each day ;
Tier cheek was always wet, poor child,
She wept her lifo away.
Still, while she wept and strove, poor child,
To pay our love with smiles,
And hide her sorrow from our hearts
With sweet and playful wiles,
Her Hp grow whiter and her cbsik
Grew paler day by day,
And struggling with her grief, por child,
She wept her life away,
She died when summer came, poor child,
The child we could not save,
And hardly mourning that she slept,
We laid her In the grave.
She never eonld fcrget the day
IIr sainted mother died.
They could not live apart, poor child
They slumber side by side.
(. V V 4 H II V M M )
ice-wrece:ed.
From Blackwood's Magatlne.
We had hnrdly crossed the Atlantic,
and were beginning to look eagerly for' ollicers or the snip, who served out, at
our first sight of the New World, when a BUort intervals, small allowances of spirits,
sudden chonge occurred in the tempera. tu day dawned on all nave a few small
ture, and the bnlmy days of April ere children, my own deir babe among them,
follow d by a Miv cold and cutting nl And truly, when I looked upon tho wide
most ns (.havp as 'winter. At length we wte of a'en around us, dotted here
entered the c-tuary of the St. Lawrence, ind theie by silvery ice fields, but un-
und then the mvsten was solved, for its
entire urtnee was checkered wub masses
- .- . .
of ice ; evidently the broketi-up winter 'Ate 'e,t w, mercifully called away i gets them, and sends tormentors to trouble
coveringof the river above beingswept by I from the evil to come. iut the mother; them in the silent watches of the night
Ihecumnt out to sea. Nothing could could not feel s and amid her own suf- fall.
execea me ueauty or i rie ice nei(4 ns iney
I it . I a t) . .rit .i
l. - .. ,1 . l I 1:1... :
in their sotting ofazure fea. Mnny were
ofgrcftt iie aUo, like floating Island.,
face gleamed from a distance like cit
of dunlins crystal.
Tho wind was in our favor, and our
good ship sped lip tl.e gulf, threading her
way through the channels of the floating
i.i. f.-. i,r,o..
lebgcrs stood watching with unwesried
IV.C lit Itll, tl lllir, lll'UI Itl'VI lio, im ' - -
eyes the splendid scene around them.
Even when night came, there
was the same eager throng of gazers, for
thoie large frozen plains glittered in the
moon light with a strange spectral beauty
winch none of us ha ever seen ueioi e,
After a time, a masi of ice huger than
common, appeared floatfng down the
.. i . ... Q., u.a,, All ,1, 1 1 1 A t.
it was part of the cone the spray forms
every winter before the falls of Mont-
morency. on it came, gleaming palely
ngainu the deep blue tky like a castle of
spotless marble rising in tower and tur-
ret, and massive buttress, and enriched
u.. ii. i.i:.... ........ f
UV till' IIIIISL UUIll U1I3 II aLl I V XVIf 1 J
wns fixed upon it in breathlesa admira
- - y . -
tion, as it swept majeuticully by, until, na
it passed betweon us and the wind, by its
loftine it momentarily lecalmed u
Suddenly the stationary ship received a
ceve:e tlow, which vioraieu not oniy
through all her timbers but through every
one of the hundred and forty human be
ing' who formed her living freight. Nev
er hall I forget the shrieks ol terror mat
followed, ns womon well-nigh frantic with
fear, clasped their children to their bos
oms, bulieving that the idiip had struck
uion a rock, and thnt their last moment
had come. A cry from tho bow, that it
was but a blow from the ice, somewhat
relieved their fenrr, and they stood quiet
ly by, while the helm was put down, and
the sails drawn round, in the effort to free
us fijom the huge mass of ice which still
lay across the vessel's bows pressing and
grating audibly against her timbers. A
minute more, and above the din of blocks
and cordage, and the stamping of men's
feet, there arose a wild cry that echoed
farn'nd wide over the lurrounding ice
fields, and through every cranny of the
neighboring ice-castle "The ship is sink
inpl"
It was an appalling announcement ;ond
unfortunately it was a true one. The ice
had struck us heavier than we thought,
and its hard, sharp edge, keen ' find re
sistless as that ot a knife, pressing against
the bow of our vessel undefended as she
was by the double timbers needed for ice
encounters had cut thenf completely
through, so that the water rushed in with
the force and rapidity of a cascade.
What a fearful scene of terror and confu
sion ensued I the shrieks and lamentation
of women, the cries of children, and the
silent anguish of men, as they beheld tho
fears and danger of those dearest to them.
On none did the blow full heavier than
on me : ror I had a delicate w:ro on board, i
and of my two little ones, the youngest
was an Invalid. Meanwhile, no' time was
lost. There was no space to lower the
boats, end the pale, terrified passengers
j were hurriedly passed down, by the bow
sprit, upon the ice. Il was touching to
eo ayino snaicn a cioak or wrapper as
they passed, the sole relic of all their
worldly possessions, while others, in thiir
terror, departed without even that. A !
few provisions were next' sent down,
quickly followed by the crew t and then
we stood a wretched, cowering group
upon the ice-field that had wrought oi
o much evil, watching for the last mo
meni of the goodship, which had brought crowded though ah a already was. To
u. in pence and sufi ty more thun two their care and Mtention we owed tint on-'
thousand mile. It was not long in com ly our own lives, hut thne ofthedenrnncs
ins, ... who seemed nhnut to din t and never can
Suddenly the bow cent low, as if to sa-, we feel sufficiently grateful for tlioir good
lute the waves, and th atern rose high , offices, or the many saciihcea ihcy made
into the air, then with a. rapid forward on our behalf.
movement, the atmely ship pas-ted silent- The ship was westward bound, and on
ly down into the bosom of the deep, eve- our arrival in Ciinadu, the account of our
ry tall mastend tapering yard in its place, misfortunes brought us monv odors ofrm
and every sail fpreid to its uttermost, and ployment. Years have ruwed since and
l. ...t. ! .1. t!l. Jt. " 111 . .
giriiiuiiiK nunc; in mo luuuuugiii,, uui.it
encn in its turn passea irotn our
ir siulll.
For a few moments there was a troubled
vortex, ana men tne moon-lit sen
rolled plucidly on, r.nd the gentle night
wind swept over the spot, leaving no trace
ol the fearful shipwrecR which, in son roe,
ten minutes from the time the ice struck
our devoted vessel, had left us exposed
and helpless upon the broad sea, our only
refuse that desolate field of ice hard,
inhospitable, and shelterless.
Thnt night was one of infinite Buffering
to hardy men; what, then, must it have
been to the feeble and helpless T A few
loose planks and spars had been thrown
over from the ship and the scramble to
obtain them was like a struggle for gold.
I was so fortunate as to secure one, and on
it I placed my poor wife and elder child,
rolled together in our only cloak ; while
through the livelong night I passed to an
fro be.ide them, with the little one wrap
ped in the breast of my coat, striving in
vain to still its cries ; and as I walked,
m feet clung to the frozen pavement be
neath them, and the cold shot up through
my limbi like an icy fire, causing intolera
ble pain.
As the night passed on the cold increa
sed, or else we felt it more ; and mny
times, as I looked on the shivering beings
crouching around me, I thought that few
among them would survive till morning.
but, thanks, under Providence,
under Providence, to the
! cheered by a tingle sail, and thought of
i i .. . . ,
r oesoiauon, our misery, ana prooaoie.
fdrui ns li am .. - 1 1 C M I. 1 '
ii .u swwv
it m 1 1 l'uA I It nr. tfiMi l n nova) ivaari el r.i i
! v" it!l morning, the ship cominy
f attS
comternat.on to find that Mr. O.-ar.t
IwrsaWent. Lvery inqu.ry was made
and every search among the crevice and
f annies of our rugged ice craft j but al
m vain. In the confusion and misery ot
the night, none had mused him, nor wa
1 J I
any traces oi u.m to oe .uunu, .,u e :.e
'"'f'," - : -
kind fi-iend and master had either perish
ed in the wreck, or else in his passage to
the ice.
Meanwhile many were the eager eyei
continually scanning the horizon in the
vain search for a friendly sail.. A the
day wore on. the sun shone brilliantly out
and his beams flashed in a thousand das
i mg ray o our ice raft, until we were
Iini blinaed oy their radiance. Ye
they hed a warmth through ur -ohilletl
l for which we were mo.1 tbnnklul.
ami in many spots they melted the ice,
which run in little nil, enabling us to
auench our thirst without hlling our
.
. I
mouth with ice. Twice in the day a lit
tlo biscuit and raw pork were distributed
to us, ana thus sadly and sufforing passed
the day, till a second night of misery set
in. This proved far worse than the form
er, for, ere long, wild gust began to howl
ove- the ocean wastes out among which
we now had drilled; and heavy waves
lashed and laged around us, and dashed
themselves against our refuge; and though
they had not power to put it into motion,
we knew not how oon they might sweep
over it or shatter it in pieces. It was a
foarful night, and so exhausted and des
pairing did it leave us, tnat we scarce
could rouse odrselves to exertion, until a
sailor' cry of "Sail hoi" awoke frosh
hope.
lJov many tearful eyes brightened and
heavy hearts throbbed quick and grateful
ly as they watched that ail speed on to
wards us be lore the last breath of the exo
piringgalel As she drew near the only
fear was lest she should not have space
for all. Nearer and still noarer ahe enme,
until we could see the men upon her
decks, and then we source could believe
our eyes she passed us by,' unobserving
us or unheeding tho signal we had placed
upon a spar, and the dark group of hu
man beings clustered sround it. If tin-
:v:: v.l"v.k - .x:::
i 1 : ir r : . i. r : .
ivauui .Tiiibai v uoeiiuii iiiw vivia r I
i u A .!.-: jn
ti ... i. . i
tricken for words, and men lifted up
i ; f . . i.' 1
LiiHir voirns in i uipr iniiifrriH..i(in ill me.
cruelty that could thus leave women and
ch'ldren to perish. Death in one of his
nioRt fearful form did indeed seem press
ing close upon us, for our scanty stock of
food was exhausted. Many fluna t hem-
selves full leng'h upon the ice, utterly in
different to all outward objects; while
others prayed earnestly over the dear
ones for whom all earthly hopes is past.
Suddei ly a loud shout rose above the
splash of the wuves and the murmur of
sorrowful voices, and echoed cheerfully
over our frozon resting place. Every eye
Inrned seaward, and there, but a few
fathoms from us lay a large vessel, which,
absorbed as we were in our misery, had
approached us uuperceived. Her bul-
warks were filled with sympathising laws,
Rn( 10 our fWe cheer ot welcome there
came back so hearty a res do use that it
bent aglow through our shivering frames, j
Never was kindness creator than we
poor ice-wrecked voyagers received from
the crew and passengers of that ship, 1
mo worm naa cone well with iih. nut no-
, thilli! can ernse from onr minHa thrf hniin.
tine remembrance of the davs and i.iuhts
- r
ice fielJ
Quit That?
0;r .,, n.,; ,n;.,.. :
ji ihjimm aiiir kVM nnMMd ii nnn inai. iimiini
cent, confi'.ling, trembling children about
gliosis and hobgoblins. You are throw
ing & sorrow upon young heurta that v. ill
cling their thro' life. How many moth
ers are they who quiet their children by
saying, 'the bug-n-bois will come and
taKe you pll come old nigger ; come and
well, will you hubh up this nrnute?" ;
The poor child believe all its own uio
ther says, and why shouldn't it? It
,sv " uisv I WUIV n 1 1 II 11 Jl'ltl 4 II II V
... "
ought to behove.
The sobbing fluttering heart is quieted.
..: i , : .
uiiJiiiiini.iuii,
but not composed. i.hose tearful eyes
close ii: a sleep of terror ; a weary, oronen
rest follows ; the child dream but oh t
who can tell the sadnecs of a child while
it dreams in a sleep frightened upon it
by alarms of all that is terrible and repul
sive f Such inhuman treatment eivlan
gers flie mind the intellect. Mothers,
beware I bee that no servant or nurse,
or older brother or sister, drive arrows of
f . l . I -i' t .: i 1 a
of your child
sorrow early idanled - and watered bv
- - j j
tears will bring forth a harvest of bitter
uess and despair. -
- How common a habit is this to teach
children to fear unseen dangers at night'
fall 1 The peaceful night ; so full of sweet
ness, and the night that bring the hon-
eyed drops of dew to bless the flower and j
refresh the leaves, the nicht that brings
rest to the weary, this dearest time of all,
. . . - -
is to be made terrible to children. What
wickedness I Why, it is blasphemy to
make the little one believe that Ood for-
Daniel Webster tn the Union.
"While the Union lasts we have high,
oefoa'foV'uVTuid He
yond that I seek not to penetrate the veil.
Ood grant that in my day, at leas;, that
curta n may not rise- (!od grant that on
my vision never may be opened what lies
behind. When my eyes shall be turned
to behold, for the lost time, the sun ir.
heaven, may 1 not see him shining on Hie
broken, and dishonored fragments of a
glorious Union ; on States dissevered, dis
cordant, belligerent ; on a land rent with
civil feud-, or drenched, il may be, in fra
ternal blood ! Let their hist feeble and lin
gering glance rather behold the gor
geous ensign of the Republic, now
known and honored throughout the
earth, still full high advanced, iu arms and
trophies streaming in I heir original lustre :
not a stripe erased or polluted, not a
ingle star obscured bearing for its mot
to no such mUertible interrogatory as,
"What is a'l this Worth ? " Or those oth
er words of delusion and folly "Libert
first, and Uni-m afterward-" but every
where spread all over in characters of liv
ing light blazing in all its ample folds, ai
they float over the sea and he land, and
in every wind over the wholo heavens,
and that other sentiment dear to every
true American heart "LI HER IT AND
UNION. N )W AND FOREVER, UNE
AND INSEPERABLE.'"
Speculation ato Mj. Lincoln's Cadi
Nn. A dispatch from Springfield, the
home of Mr. Liucoln, to the New .York
Times, says that sacculation, is rife among
prominent politicians mnst intimate with
the President elect, and supposed there
fore to bo wed-in fortued im t his proba
ble courao, , Tii composition of his cab
inet is Ireely canvassed, and the following
are the names most prominently men
tioned For Secretary of Slate, Win. U.
Seward,, of New York. For Secretary
of the. Trensuir, Simon Cameron, of
Pennsylvania; Win. C. Rives, ftf Vir
ginia, ror secretary oi t no interior,
John Bell, of Tennessee. For S-jcretary
of War, Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky.
For Postmaster General, Schuyler Colfax,
of Indiana ; Chandler of Michigan.
For Secretary of the Navy, John Minor
Botts, of Virginia, For Attorney Gener
al, Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland.
p..'loacv and trt...-m. doTaiiey
t t r
rand, when reproached by a friend for
certain amlomatic nnes.sini; usual!" at
"lm,?d ? '"'"k T 'v i .
thin j in the Bphero of nol itics so hard to
" . - . ....
get believed as the truth. Whenever I
havo revealed the pure and simple truth,
t nave always neon suspnc.e.i oi uiiiiiu.
lation ; 1 have always been be:ieved when ! ot, tne jnst f j the RChooner John A.
I havo resigned myself to the necessity of Tnvlor, for Truxillio. with a -view to oh.
concealing it. I predict that the first,. ,,jn ? p0ssih e. tneromains orGenernl
statfsinan who shall htve the moral co ir. ! Walker, for his father in Nashville.
ago to avow, hour by hour, nil that hoi , .
thinks and all that he know., will create' Amongthe Domnorntie memb rsofOon
for himself a reputation of being the most pros, just elected in Indian , Is the Hon,
consummate hypocrite." 1 D. W. Voorhees, whoso gre . speech in
behalf of Cook, conde.uned a id exocited
IVtt.Several Irishmen were one day try Ut Ch.irlesion V envn him ivuinn,,!
Ing to decipher a notice headed Publio
Sale." Thnl notice, though written tol-j
erably plain, could not be read by the
bineraiM, ana iney requestea a oystaivier
o read it for them, which he did.
At
the conclusion one of them turned to
nl
comrades and remarked, in
a very
im
pressive tone :
"Well, bejabers, I'll niver buy of a man
who's so naeardlr that he won't get his
advertisements printed ; he's chaied 'the
printer, and he'd cbate mo a well."
A Word for tho Babies.
Is It not a littlo bingulnr Hint while the
kitchen, the parlor, the bod -roonw, and
even the gnrret and cellar receive their
due share jf alientioit in the Ayncutturitt,
low of your ui'repundent huv a word to
gf y about the littlu ous 1 Nic I jrni
lure good cooking, proper tublo iilumh im
etc., are all luij.oiiunt in good houso kee
ting, but tvlmt molliur would not rather
i... -i .
heur uljoul lior bnliy, than uny other sub-
. i
C'in tie iiilroauuod. Listed t
WiecunversUIIOM WIU'Il l:ulu nio.it. nl im
t. . ir. .... ...
ur.ernoon. . v mil "clear little creatures"
J they ui'e, to be sure, how cunning, how
! forward, or how troublesome. Then
' loo. oUerve liuw when a visitor wisliea to
ingratiate himself with the head of a fhin
ly, he addressee nirrself at once to the
buby; it he can win a smile there, ho
need not fear an unfavorable reception
fiom the mother.
It mnkes me smjle to rend the plar.s
laid down in some books for doing tho
household work. There is an hour set
io. rising, so long a time t ir getting
ureuKiasi ami cieui inir
reuKlast and clenrinc no so mnnli f..i.
seeping nnddusiing, etc-, and soon to
Jl,.,lr ... I.: .
""""""i i'io hi" i-r, iiiiiKinii pvnrv -
thing go by the'clock and like clock-work " U.m't you ivpeal thnt word a -aiil vou
oupaper. Who d ,esn t knovv, that poor, low, dirty scoundrel, f ve sioo 1
forty times n day, vvhctiiet washing, iron- i this just as long'a 1 pownblv cm I try
ing or bnkinjj. when baby cues, every- to be u Curiatiau. I h.-ve fo'llon-eii Ciiriii
thing must bo dropped at once, ana Us ! in my weak way, nearly forty year-" But
mouth stopped an some way ? some ; I belong to n church which betlves in ul
ruolhers knovv only one way, but of that licg from (rct.. And if yon eer, in any
hereafter. Why you might us well lay i way, insult or xbue me agai.i. in word nr
down tbe numbei of hours each dav that !de.-d. I w'.tull. in all nroli ,llit r.ill r
' n siiw up una arrnng-
ah in n SinplirtiiliH n .... I ...i
...:i. i. 1 1 i , .,
at tituiiii (uauijcr. unn eirfci
1 1 1 1 j.rt a . .. a ' I ' l i'
- tue um tuqau
.. ... w.-i. i a utui ULIUIUi
Now, since these cos'.lv little treasure
necesnu-ily take up so much time and ut-
tntion, and in view of the inexperi'-nce
and ignorance of thouunnds of young mar -
ried people, it appears to me that il some
?T 7., ,Wi , te,,c,,,u.s how
ftke.car" "f '-Ii" baby, she woulo add in-
i iprxui iri vnni i n m a hmi t.n .. . I
.... . , , ..iuil!lin, hut, ui- n r0;t r)(.ns
Qfl.111 I r VAnl A.. .. .... . 1 . I ,
efactress. I'msure tho household nttr- ey of the Siij.-ne Court, appeal ed in his
sery is worthy of as much attention ieit ut the usual hour, looking quite
the treo nursery, to which vou devote a-tranquil and undisturbed, " Mny it
column monthly, and if you agree with ! please your Honor," s ill uti officer of' iho
me, wo may hope that this bubjoet may 1 1 '"urt, "will the f'oiirt sit to day ? " The
hereafter receive due attention. Martha. Chief Justice looked up, nivl conlly nnd
Remarks. A most excellent suggestion; significantly ask'; '., "Ii the co-irt roo-.i
ti i tunny, u-i me ouoies receive tneir snare
of attention.
Who will tell our readeri
how to kee
n t h .m rnmfVrtr.V!n ami lm.il
nut, iio unu ttiieu 10 iceo luein. rtow .to
amuse I hem, to give them prooer cxei-
cise. describe their proper clothing, and a
hundred other mat ers that a man would
n(ter think of? We will cheerfully make
room for good practUal suggestion, how -
ever faulty n'ny be the style that can
easily bo remedied in the editorial mill,
where Most contributions Am urnnml i-..-r.
Am, Agriculturist.
Win vs Ladv. It is certainly nnr good
taste for n gentleman to spei.k of his wife
(Id lll laK' rtf ti lanuta. tli.iM ......
upon the books ofa hotel as "John Smi h
and Lady;" or to ask n friend, "How is
your lady ?" This is all fashionable vU-J
gan.y ; and invanably betrajs lack of
cultivut.on I ho term wife, is far hup
rwfW, whatever may be said to the con-
trary Suppose a lady were to say in-
stead of 'my husband," "my ,ertUma
T suppose we were to speok of 'M'',,',l,'itx
.uiMji
-vuiu uc inn-nil nuiieroiis, buu us Ou
verse is iione tho less so, if rightly consid
ered. A man's t ife, is his wife, not his
lady, and we marvel that this latter term
is not utterly tabooed, in huch a conned
tion at least, by educated and intelligent
people. Itought to be left for Iheexclu.
live 'ise of the cod 3sh aristocracy.
A Scene. Dry goods store" are some
times the scene ol ludicrous conversation.
. . .
"'' " ' "" D,inl '"gone to Australia to e.capo the keriir.
a well known establishment in town and i -
inquired of a tine looking clerk-. j Wm. II. Ray. of Cvi'ieutiout, picke 1
"Sir. have you uny mouse-colored la- forty bushels of apple from one t
dies gloves?" j Ho had the curiosity to count the number
"Mouse-colored fciove", MisR 1" lol apples int.no pock, and found I ')!), mii-
"Yes asortof gray just tho color of king 7lid in one buslud, and wnscjcni-
your drawers here," meaning tho ftore ly 30,-tUO aisles grew ui-on the treo.
drawers, of course, which were painted
gray.
".My drawers," ejaculated the young
man, glancing downwards to see if every
thing was right and tight "My drawers f
why I don't wear any j" The young iady
was cariied home on n shutter.
BfJi,01iver Wendell Holmes vividly de
scribes death thus: "1W the stillue.s of
the sharnene l features, bv the blackness
of the fearless eyo, by the fixedness of the
smileless mouth, by the dea ening tint',
by tho contracted broA-, by the dilating
nostrils w e know the soul U soon to leave
its mori.il ifiicment, and i already clos
ing its windows and putti i out its fin s."
The Rr.MAivs nr fleN. Watvkii Tim
Ktpw ( ),-lenns D ha states that dpt. J. 8.
West, n dvn;ed friend, and companion
n n,.n of t!l, vrtlker, sailed
rfputation as a most brilliant orator.
r ; ;
jy-John VV. Jones. I sq., who wasud
for ,nillTying two wives, excuv-d himself
liv lii'inn In Ihotiii-v lliul W! mi ln I. i I
An hIia fonirhf lif.n Viol ivKon t-i ir)
two thetf fniiulif: Panh othnr-.
i
Hfi.Williani Ilowitt. the English nil -
tho". ttnnounons hit bn'.ief in Siiirituali-ni
and the English journals havo taken tpl
ho disotnsion extensively. 1
Falling' fiom Grace.
A good story in told of a ivriain Moth
dist dominie of the pioneur atauip. Tho
(liuitii hud in noiue way incined the
di- leaiirrt of one of hi riienil.ei s one of
tho e touchy, irui.ibli'sinriisnf which near
ly encn pai ticuar "tharn" or 'circuit"
has oiio or mom iei.ivM.utHliv.-s. Tlio
doiiiinic had tried in every way to cllcct a
rofonciliiition. He had' "wrejilcd with
lliel.olil in th erntig briitlier' heli ilf
UehudUU.ud peiMiioillv with him, earn
e.illy. but alllo no purpose. So he ex
pelled him, ns a lua tor of duty The ex
bruhnr then l ok every o. (,on to insult
and wound the li elm. of h v p.;-?..? J0
slundeied him, abused Inai i. hs f ;ie nml
behind Iiis hack, until at letiKUi the poor
dominie could eland it no longer. M'ci
ing him one day in tl,,.. p,t ollioe,' where
a lurjre crowd wus collected, h uuial il o
wie cu comnionced Iiin abi a , The dom
inie, a he was Jenviug ihH.ruiiir. mailti
some remark, to which t.'ie diwe ered
member responded, -Th i '..a d die"
Q iick at thought the dmiine ui ued.
dvesied hima -If of n.l uihimi a try ai.,.ai ,,
and stepping up to his njiou.s i.-U e-ii-mv!
and Heizuiir him bv ih . iur,...t
'
.' - n II
' iu un luni nc li n m' ... i . i .
. . 1 .. j, ! i,vii.
gr. Ai.a 1 1 do you' 1 t one of t:.e
1 u.l.ln ,... 1 il . .
i-nrurM in 14 cm in:i t a.m Ihi.i in
in. I i i
j . mo. j wouior i n.ivno y-m to try it,
ton, kr I've mude immv m ml iml.i i.if
that thiiiL' " Il i rifM.IIuj in kut. tlm
'ex'.nember concluded it was time ti "dry
up."
1 J
I Anecdote or Judie Taney. When tho
, um ary in tl.e Upttol wn in fl.imos, unci
clouds of smoke were rolling out and cu-
., . I.... ;.... 1. ..... 11 .1 ' 1LI.I ... m
i , riu l lie UU IIH lit. l Tl CI J Ij SI lee 1 .111.
reany on nre : w no no, not vet "
w i t lie answe-.
n'ld.l the C'liief.
'ih
II sit lil
And tne 'na- A'J'ii.
unu 1 1 ?i ii--ni; i eu
the confusion about it."
juui, ctiiJJM nit
IIartj o Lawvehs - A bill requiring ev-
crv t,loniey Ht law. on the request of his
' cl,t'nt' ,0e,ie Ills opinion in writing upon
t" P""" bearing directly in j given
'' c;1"3' Md "Idmg him responsible when,
I t'irougn incninpoiency, necieci or mis
management on his part, the client suf
fers damage, has passed the House in the
Vermont Legislature. If that bill doesn't
suppress to a notable extent freedom of
"opinion" uniong the legal fnternity of
Ver,non'. e shall confess ourselves no
ProPliet-
Ccntr il American Co.NFr.i.tUAcr.-Pres-
j lent ,1aninez, of Nicaragua, in a procla-
mation thanking the people for their pas
trio,ic eIrons during the rwsent filibuster
excitements, urge the necessity of the
five republics of Central Ameiica heco.n-
ing consolidated for t heir pi-eater strength
arid security, under the title of the Re
public ol Central America, and oilers, for
Ids part, to lay down all his authority at
the feet of a Central g n'ernnint.
Bg&,Th lady who "knil her brows," has
commenced on u pair of socks. Ii er sis-,
ter was choked with indignation. Her
brother went away in disgust, and return
ed in a steair.er. A ooii-dn who went into
the rope lino tha other Vay was hung.
ITai. Ii ii.Ii . nd cm lu.l ...I .... ... i.,.....;
...VI.. 'II 111! 11 IV 1 l"l 1V-
WsfifThfl negro man who wa. convictod
of a rape upon, and atieuipie 1 the o.ur
der of a young white girl, mid -en rie?d
to be liiin:, at Dover, Del., in Di ce ole ,
brokejail on Saturday nijlit last and es
caped. USyOM B ichelor Sneer ' would like 'o
know what kind of a broom tun you ig
woman in the new novel, used, when too
swept back the raven linylou from uer
classic brow.
JUsyCiov. Gis1, of Soul h Carolina, is one
of the pdlars of the Mrftlvidirft. Eoiseopal
Chll-chinhis Stale, immensely wenl-hy,
and cures for nothing but the welfaio of
his pnoplo.
An enthusiasiic
Ri publican in New
Hampshire, 'ays
"The morning lieht i
So are tho banks bre:tkiirr,
hre liking "
rt?Fun is worth uioro ihan physic,
an 1 whoever invents ftv discovers a tu-vv
soiirc of supply, deserves liio nanus of
public henel'ar'tor.
Prentice cays he has heard of but one
old woman who kisjed her cow, hut lie
knows rf nnny thousand young ones who
have kissed very gr!it calves.
For a lon j
N 'iv she is
drfdly the w.
'im- Kmi'iovn l'eedin,f "
arvin. f'ie Tn 1 ' tins d-'ci-
I JPvH0. ilo V lo Km.'. A siU it ?.)st
Ima-in- 'i-onil, ij ou ;i brief viit to hij
1 friemh In M i.no. ,
The Kor-Xoto? of tne Kepualh'an limb
Pur key nd Whis-ky.
i
I