Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, May 25, 1870, Image 1

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    TIIK
TLE.ittriELD REFtRHCAV"
ruf aiimiii-.l in mtt.
The largest circulation of any News
paper in North Control
Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.
V ptltl la adran-e, or within 8 month.. ..$'.1 OO
If paid after 3 and before 6 month 9 AO
If paid after the eipirallon of 0 month... . 3 00
Rates of Advertising.
Traaalent advertisement, per square of 10 line or
less, 3 lime or h' 1 60
For eh subsequent Insertion- 60
Administralore' and Kxeoutorl' notices........ I 60
Auditors' notice. .. 1 &0
Cautions and Krtraya 1 60
DlMolution notices...... I 00
Professional Cards, 1 oar ft CO
Looal aotioe, per line ..... 13
YEARLY AOVEBTISKMENTS.
1 svuara. tl 00 i eolumn.. f.!3 00
1 equerel......U 00 i ooinun. 46 M
squares . ....10 00 1 oolnma. 80 00
Job Work.
I1LANK3.
Sing la quire. 13 60 I 6 qulrea, pr. quire.fl 75
ft a.ulraa, pr.aaira, I 00 j Orer 4, per qaire, 1 0
IIAM'llILLS.
aheet, 3 J or le, 13 00 I iheet, 35 or less.tS 00
) sheet, 35 or leu, 3 00 1 .heel, 35 or lesi,10 00
Orer 35 of eaoh of abore at proportional, ratea.
UEO. B. HOOPLA N PER,
Kditor aud Proprietor.
Cards.
ILLUM A. WALHtB,
PEA UK riKl.BISU.
WALLACE &. FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
Clearfleld, Pa.
fdP-Lcgal busineee of all kinds attended to
with prompter. aud fidelity. Olho in residence
f William A. Wallace. Janl2:70
s A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I Clearfield, Pa.
4u0Soe in the Court House. deeS-ly
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
Ji30 Clearfield, Pa. ly
WILLIAM A. WALUri,
J. tLAKI WALTEnft.
WALLACE &, WALTERS,
I Km! Eatate Agtnt and Convejancerf.
f Clearfield, TraiTa
.Rral Estate bought and aold, titlea etani
1 nad, conveyancer prepared, taira paid, and lnu-
ranee taken. Ofbca in new building, nearly
jppjit C ourt Hunae. janl,7U
ISRAEL TEST,
AT TORN K Y AT LAW,
Clearfield, Ta.
JterOHee in the Court line... jrll.'C?
I JOHN H. FULFORD,
I ATTORNEY AT LAW,
j Clearfield, Pa.
t OBce an Market St , o'er llartswick A Irwin '
ii Drug Blore.
'Prompt attention gtrra to the securing
t of Bounty. Claim, Ae., and to all legal business.
I March 3A. 187. ly.
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WallaretoD, Clearfield County, Peau'a.
fefvAll legal bn.inr-Mi promptly attended to.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OSea on Seeond St., Clearfield, Pa. nir3l,M
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Real FX ale Agent, Clearfleld, Pa
. Ofloa oa Third ttraet, bet. Cherry A Walnut.
fKenpactfullj otTeri bit aervicea to Ml I inn
d1 buying landa la Clearfleld and adjoining
oaotiet ; and with aa eiparienoa of over twenty
ytnre aa a turvayor, flatten himaclf that ha ran
rn.er iatUfaciioa. fcbSS.'vJ-tf
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield. Pa.
fiae oa Market rtreet one dnor eat t of the Clear
leld County Bank. mmyiH
John II. Orrie. C. T. Alriaadrr.
ORVIS & ALEXANDER.
ATTORNEYS AT LA II',
Hellefoute, Pa. irpll, 5 y
E. I. KIRK, M. D,,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Latlieraburg, Pa.
fegr'-Wni attend promptly to all pmfe.lnnal
eel la. aulfllji.d
DR. Al THORN,
: TIIYSICIAN k SURGEON,
nAVINU lnratrd at Krlrrtown, Clearfield ro.
Pa., offer faia proleffional fenicfit to tlir
tu.i of the lorrounding eounlnr. (Sept. JS,'6D y
DR. J. F. WOODS,
PHYSICIAN A 8UROKON.
lUvlng irmored to Anaonrillt. Pa., nfferf hit
pro It tonal eervica to the poop la of that plare
aud tba aurronntng country.
All eftlli promptly
attended to.
Uits. i Am pl.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
rilYSICIAX & SURGKOX,
HAVINU leeated at Penaflrld, Pa., olTen br
prnfeeeiftnaj eerrieea to the people of that
.leeeand eurronnding oonntry. All ealln promptly
JEFFERSON LITZ,
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON.
H AVISO Ineitfd at Osreda. Pa., offrra hi
pTofetilontvl pervtrea to the people of that
j, ! and turrounding enuntrv.
4AU ealla promptly attended to. Offirt
ad ridene oa Curtia iL, formerly oernpfed
y Dr. Kline. any IV lj
' DR. S. J. HAYES,
SURGEON ifiv DENTIST.
Offiea oa Main Pi-. Curwenaiille. Pa.,
T ILL Biahe pmfeaalonal ritlta, fur the eoti-
VI Tenienee of the publie. eonmeneing In
April. !-. it frytlewa. Tit i
LutherahargPirrt Friday of every month.
Anennville Firtt Mday of every amnih,
Luoiber City Firtt Thnreday of every month.
tVMidmr two davi in either plare. All ordara
fer work ah on Id be prMrnted a the day of fan
eurTivai at each piaea.
f (l- Teeth eit rafted ny tha appliratlnn of
toeai anvatheai romparattvely witboat pain.
All hindi f Dental work guaranteed.
ft. H The pul.lic will pleaae notice, that Pr.
H,, when not enitaged in the above vitita, may
ha found ia hit ofho. ta Cnrweaaville, Pa.
Cwweaaville, Fen. 4, IMV. I-U
: DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
Dn. A. M. HILLS,
Imflim to Inftra bl. patrnn., and the
public generally, thnt he baaaaaociated with biai
la the praetiee of I,nu.try,
S. P. SHAW, T. T). R,
trb.l.a gradeau of the PMIedttpkia PanUI
College, and tberefnra baa tba bigbeat alu.la
tl. e( profenional .kill. All work dona ia
the omr-e 1 will bold iT.lf neraonallr reenonii
ble for being done In tba naort aetUfaetiry Baa.
per and bigheat order of tbe pro'emlon.
Aa o.tabnabed praetiee ol twenty. two yeart la
ti l. place enabloa mt to apeak le By patienu
wi 1 a .DiiBara.
Kofagtaianu from a dirtanea aboald be made
by letter a few dai before the patleat drtigaa
,ne. June 4, 18.ly.
In I El I Ha H
y .yj.ijj i jl
GEO. B. G00DLANDER, Proprietor.
VOL.42WHOLENO.21C9.
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELDj
tate8orgaoBOftheK.'.d Reg ment, Penntylranla
Voluot.tr., baring returned from tbo Army,
offer, hi. prnteMional oervicei to the citiaepa
of Cleardold ootrnty.
Ctr-Profe.aional ealli promptly atten led k.
Offiee on Beoond atreet. formerly aeenpied by
Dr. Wood.. aprd.'M-U
F. B. READ, M. D.,
TUYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Kylertown. Pa.
RaepeetfullT offera hi. eerriooa to theettlieniof
tba anrronndtng aonntry. apr20 6in.pd.
DR. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
- geoond )troat, Ol.ard.ld. Pa. - -
ft, Having permanently lorated, be now offer,
bt. proft-ariunal eervioo. to the eitiaen. of Clearfleld
mod eirinitr. and the vublio generally. All ealla
promptly ..tended tu. oet3-y
GEORGE C. KIRK,
Ju.tic. of Uia Peace, Eurreyor and Conreyanoer,
Lutheraburg, Pa.
All hn,in-. intrnited to him will be nromptly
attindid to. Peraon. wi.bing to employ a Kur.
reyor will do well to give bun a nail. a. be Hatter.
l ir.i.- k-mm M,,.l.r ..tiafMntinn . llivdanf
eonreyanee. article, ol agreement, and all legal
paper., promptly ana neauy exceuieu. lumfovjy
HERD &. Co.,
LAND AGE NTS,
Plilllpsburg, Centre Comity, Pa.
dr-ltral E.tate or ell binds bought and aald.
mu, dealer, in all kind, of Lumber. nilM.TU
DANIEL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
SECOND BTRKfcT,
jy23 CLEAR I'lELl), PA. tf
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAG Kit BEER It HEW Elf,
Clearfield, Pa.
HAVINO rented ilr. Eutrea' Brewery be
honra br ftfiet attention to barioe.. and
the uianutarture of a puperior article of UKKK
to reoeive the patronage of all tba eld and many
new eu.tomcra. Aug. 25, tf.
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,
(ilen Hope, Cleat field County, Peun'a.
THE aubaeriber baa derate! mueb time and
atleniiun to the r'CALINU UK LOllH.and
laaea tbi. method of ufiering hi. .errler. to thoea
wbo may need them. Any further information
aan ba bad by addraning aa abort. j.20 if
SURVEYOR.
DAVID KKAMJ, Lutherfburg, rirerfteld Co.,
Pa., uflrra hia aervicea aa (Surveyor in the
wept end of the e'-onty. AH ealla will be attended
to promptly, and the charpea moilorate. 1 : 1 tf: T M
SURVEYOR.
rfIfK nr.dniignod offora hia arrvieea a a 8nr-
veyor, and may be found at hia retidenee, in
Lawrence tuwnthip. Letter will roach him di
rected to Clearfield, Pa.
aoay 7-tf. JAHLH MlH Uhl.b.
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyancer,
HAVING reeently loenUd la the borough of
I.umbT City, and rrtumrd the praetn-e of
Land ffurrrring. retpeetluH.r teodrri bit pmlea-
etonal aemefa lo the owner 01 and rvvuiaifir in
tan dt in Clearfield and adjoiniiifi: eouiitnt.
Jteeda of eonreyanre aeally eirruttl.
Office and rceidrnoe one door eatt of Kirk A
Speneer'a etore. aprl4:pii4m.
N. M. HOOVER,
Whole.ale A Retail Dealer in
Tobacco, Cigars and SnulT,
Two doora cit of the Poat Office,
MARKET STREKT, CLEARFIELD, PA.
V-A larOTaaaortmeatuf Pipea, Cigar Caae. Ao.
alwaye an hand. myltf ly
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Market Btrcet, Clearfield, Pa.
er-cn0MOS NAPE A FFKnAI.TV.-ri3.
"VKHATIVKS mad. in eloudr, aa wrll ae In
1 1 elettr wenthrr. (,'.n.lant! on band a good
aeeorlraeat of f RAMr'S, BTr.KKtM OI r.!i and
M KIIKOKCOPIC Vli.WS. Framea, from any
t le of moulding, ma'le to order. apr2!tf
REUBEN HACKMAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, I'rnn'a.
eaM'ill eieeule jobe ia hia line promptly and
in a workmanlike manner. at rt,e7
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
rriLia m
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
.IIA1I AMTON, Pa.
Abo, extenaiv manufarlnrar and dealer In Square
limber una taweu iuniierol all kind.
r-y0rdcra aolioited and all billa fromntly
filled. lijlfl u
tto. ALBRar arwnv Ai.arnT. w. ai.ifrt
W. ALBERT & BROS.,
Manufacturer! A exten.irr lpaler.in
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, 4c,
" II I. A N ! , PKAA'A.
ray-Ordera aolirited. liill. Ailed on abort notice
ana reaef.nei,ie lerma.
Addreaa Woodland P. O., Clearnrld Co., P.
jr2i-ly W ALIIKHT A HUMS.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MERCHANT,
Frenrhrllle, I learfirld County, Pa.
Keep, ef.n.tantly on hand a full arnrtmrnt nf
Irv IIikhIb, llnrdware, llrocrir, and eM rithititf
a.unlly kept tn a retail .tore, which will lie mid,
fur ea.h, a ehrep aa rlKcwhcrf in tb oounty.
Frenrhville, June 17, ltt7 ly.
C. KRATZER &. SONS,
MERCHANTS,
DKALKR. !
Dry Goods, Clotlurg, Hardware,
Catlary, Queemware. flrorcrlea, Proviainna and
fcbinglrs,
Clearfield, Prnti'a.
jgae'At their new .tore room, on fleennd afreet,
aear li. f, Uigler A Co'a Hardware atora. janM
MOSHANNON LAND it LUMBER CO.,
OSCEOLA STEAM WILLS,
LUMBEU, LATH, AND riCKETS
'
if. IT. SlIII.t.INr.For.H, Preiiilnl,
Omee Fore.t Pl.re. Nn. 155 R. 4th at.. Pbil'a.
JOHN LAWSIIK. Snperinlendent.
yett'ST Oaeeola Mill., Cleartield ennnty. Pa.
SAMUEL I. SNYDER,
Practical Watch Maker,
Oppoelia the Court Hnnaa,
FECOND 8THKKT, CLEARFIELD, PA.
a-AI1 bind, of Wche., Clooba and Jewrlry
promptly repaired, and worb warranted lo gire
eatielaelMia. mart. TO
Traews and abaloailiinl a,p,rim
bind .f lb. haUat iiaproremenla, for ..la ai
U. Brag Start.' JlARISWiCK IkWIH.
1
1
"eiUisrcUanfous.
187. MAY. 1S70.
RECONSTRUCTION!
W ill Flst it Out on This Line!
william iti:i:i,
w ati icrr nrnr.rr
CMJARieiKLD, PENVA.
DreEB Goods, Fancy Goods,
Notions and Trimming?,
LADIES' AXD CENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
Haia and Capn,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes,
AT POPULAR rillCES.
tenV-The entire atoek on hand will he eold at a
reduction to prraent value, and I will replenish
the atock every aixty dare with choice ftjiea of
the beat goodi la the market.
Near the Poatoffice.
CLEAP.FIELD, TENK A. 2.J
THE FIRST ARRIVAL!
Spring Millinery Goods
Juat Rrccivod at
Mrs. WATSON'S.
VLL the Ladies io Town and tbe Coin try are
Invited to call and aec tbo Spring Stylee in
BONNETS, HAT?,
FRENCH TLOWEUS, io.
We hare to auit all age and ei.ee. We Intend
keeping our etoek full and complete, ao that alt
ean bo aeeomnodated with the beat and neweat
etyle of each aeaaon, and at the lowent pricoa.
Alao, new Inducerarnta ofTeird In the way of
IiRFS-i. MAKING, l0 the mo1 elegant and fiuh
iooable it y lea, oa tbe abortcat notice poaribie.
Rcuirmbcr tbe Place :
Main Ptrect, oppotitc Muaiop'e atom,
Cl.EAHFIEI.D, PA. mar53
DAVID REAMS
LUMBER MANUFACTORY,
KF.AR LVTUKBSIIl liO, PENN'A.
MAXCFACIVRES all kind, of Lumber fur
building purjioaei. Atway. on band
lath for noorixo,
1'LASTERIXa LATH,
I'ALt.MIS, Aa., Ae.
Hti Plaatering Lalh are errnlv aawed and of
different lengtha, to anit purchaarra; tne Paling,
are four feet long and ready pointed.
AH kind, of Fawed Lumber will be furnished
to order, and delivcrrd if .o de.ired. Pricoa will
be liberal, according to quality.
t.AII kinda nf GRAIN fakea in exchange
for Lumber.
Luthrr.burg P. 0., Jan. 19, 1870.
""OWl KtMVIl MVMI
JOHN A. STADLEU
Re!pertfull in form i the citiaena of CliirficlJ and
liriniiy that lie haa removed hia liakrry to the
building on the comer of Market A Third Pirccla,
formerly occupied by Jha Ilillburn. where he
keeps constantly on hand all kinda of
C0NFECTI0NEK1ES,
It HEAD. P1K,
ROM.S, CAKES, do.
Which will he arili at very reanonalde intra.
R R A I) 05LT Tr CKSTS A LOAF.
ATTENTION, IlAKTPMEN!
HaflFmen are Informed Ihnt the boat atid ehcapeft
Prfad ean at all timet be had at
PTADI.ER A PAKKRV,
Clearfle'd, Pa.
mlii-Sm
1 rmtrrl. I'M - T(.
.iiiiiihiiiii ut iwif iiiMMl.lioth liantls rapnllv lucks out.
Iteiulrea tmuwliate nlifntiim, a.
nrglert oflen re.ult. In an ineurulile
'.ung Pi.raisi.
Brown's Bronchial Trochei
wilt Invarial.l.r gire In.tanl retlrf.
For Bronrhitia, A.tbma, Catarrh, f in.umitire
anj Tliroit Pi.rerr., they bare a
.oothi.ig ttTii-t.
Singerf and Publte Pieakera uae them te dear
and rtrcngllu-n the roi.'O.
Owing tn the gmid rei.tiintinn and nniutari!r of
the TrtKihe., ni.nr wnrllilr. and elienp imi'nliiiti.i
are tiffereil, whub are gnn.1 for acithlng.
lie lure lo olta;n the true
mtow.vs rnoNriiiAL Tr.ociiF.s.
8ild arerywhero. nor 10 Cm
THE OSCEOLA 15AKKRY !
C. J. FIItirF, Proprietor.
T WOl'I.D rerpeelfutly announee to the old eu.
1
tomer. of Khnff a o'llrirn, and Ihe rili.rn. of
Owo' " """"J ; rener.i,,bt i have be
eome a.le timnrietor of the O-reole Itikerr. ene!
proprietor of the ft-reole Itikerr. and
am prep.red lo fur n.h the "rTAKF OK I, It K."
aa wrll na PH.S, CAKKS, Ar.. of errry deeerip
tion. in any quantity and on .hurt a.ititw.
ft.eeola. January 13, 1S7S.
Furniture! Furniture I
?Wol,I.) re.peellully Inform the puldie that 1
hare on band, at my furniture room, in W A L
ACKTox, a large tu-k of Furniture, mob ae
I'h.ira, Ill,lr..., Sl.nil,. Booking eh.ir., Ae.,
wbirb I will aril ehe.pee than Ibrr nan l ooairlil
aor where eln ia ClewScId eo.ntr. (lire roe a
"'I-. . ltAAC BlllMbL,
allaerfon, Jn. l j, 187o m.
IM'fiai WABTKIb Tb. andenigned will
par tba hiehe-t CASH PRICK for all bind,
vl Ft HH end br.hR SKINS. Mir. me a rail
CHuleld.lMe.li. 1 1. JtEIIMI'.
PRINCIPLESi
CLEARFIELD, PA, "WEDNESDAY, MAY '25. 1870.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEAKF1KLD, Ta.
WEDNESDAY JUOHM.NU, MAY 2j, 1P70.
mi; FAITH I'l'L i.ovi:us.
I'd iicrn awny fnmi hrr three yenra hIkjuI t lint
And 1 returned tn nnd my Miiry true t
And thmipti I'd quitiin hvr, I did nut doubt that
It was m-ci'fiaaxy ao to di.
'Twn by tlm Iiimn"y-erncr we were ait ting;
"Mury," naid 1, "Imvc yon bcn alwaya true?"
"Fran kly," anid aim jiini pnufinjE in Jmt kuiiiiujf,
"J don't I lii nk J'vo uufuillifiil n-tn to ynu ;
But for the three yvnra pHM I'll tell yuit what
f'vvrdonrrthen Vny ff Wo liern true ff t"t."
"Wlirn firt ynu left, my grirf was unci.ntril!ai!c.
A lone 1 UKiurut il my iiiir''ratle lot,
Ami nil win) unw me tituu'lit mr iuctinit.lnMr,
Till Capinin Clillurd rnuui lrmn Aldcrrhutt ;
To flirt wild h m auumed me wliilo 'tnaa ih'W ;
I don't count that ui.fuithl'ulm:. Do rout
"The next oh t let mew waa Frnnkie Pliippa,
i ttift nun al uncu-a, i nrittuiu-tHte.
Aud ncalli Ihe niutl.K', where liua uiet tipa.
He gnve me lnt lirnt k ii" ainl here rlio niirhed
"H e BiHycd rix weeka at uncli'a; how tune Uw
I don't iMiunt A (if iintiutlifiilncj'n. Do you
"Lord Cecil Foaainore. only twi'iily-oin.
Lent me hin horite, t)li ! Iitrw w rle ami meed .
Wr eeoured the downs; rmlo U. huuiidr fitch tun !
And often wan hio arm nlrout my wiwut
That wan, to lilt uic up and down. Dul who
Mould uouut that uuiuilliluliuM? Doyouj'
"Do yon knew Rrtry Vcre? Ah, how hi ainf !
We met 'twaa at a pirntc. Ah, an h weftthcr!
He pnve me, Itmk, the tiit of throe two rinffo,
When we wen- mat in Clil'den wood a toiibtT.
Ah, what a huppy time we ppent, ua two!
I don't count t7if uufoithtulnefi. Jo you
"I've yot another rinjr from him. D'yon at
The plain fold circlet that in ihiimt here T
I look her hand: "li, .Inry ! eaii it be
That you" . Uuuth .it. "J bat I am Mr.Vere.
I don't count lif uDfHttuiuiiierta. Jn yon t"
"No," I repluHi. "fur I am married tog."
Costa Rica Coffoo Growing.
The manner of cultivating the coflcc
plant varies but little in iho several
Central American States, and a short
sketch of bow this favorite beverage
is produced, may be interesting to all
good coffee drinkers.
i ho cofleo beans are first planted in
hot-beds, from which, in a few months,
they sprout and tdioot up five or six
inches high, w hen they are removed
singly, and taken to Iho fields which
have been prepared to receive them.
There, tbe young sprout aro planled
anew, in rows, with a space ol from
four to MX feel between each plant
l ortwoyears they need no more cure,
excent an occasional iilowiiiL' out of
tho weeds w inch sitting up nrountl I
tlicin. Jlio llitra year the pl.inl is
from throe to four feet high, and com
mences to hour, producing about n
- I . I ... if ... r....:. 1'... i . , I
I ..I ...IT... r.... . t.'...ir.
IMIHUUIOIIIIIUIU V..VUJC. I.O .,
to the size and productiveness of the
tree, till it reaches about ten feet in
height; nfler which it gives a product
of from twenty to thirty pounds of
green fruit.
Iho collec fruit resrmhles in shape,
sue, and color u puiuip ciunbeiry,
und grows clinging closely to tho
smull, lateral branches of ilie troo; so
that tbe hnnd can strip ofl'ut once the
fifty or moro berries a branch may
bear. On some plantations the trees
aro dwarfed, for the double purpo-o
of increasing Ihe fruitage and facili
tating the picking.
Tbe lime of pit king the crop varies,
according to tho locality, but ranges
l :.. - r... " , , i
o , i n. .. a,, ,..,,, t,eccnn-r j
March. When tho fruit is ripe, nil
, , , ,
Ininils nro rmii tiveil men. women.1.
nnd children ami, ns fist as picked
the lierrics aro sent to tlio nulls,
which, arranged something liko corn
shellers, remove tho pulpy coverings
freeing tho kernels, which lire im
mediately spread out in the sun to
dry. At this lima tlio skies arc
wulched carefully, nnd in rase of rain,
the kernels nro rapidly gathered under
shelter, ns rain upon them, while dry
ing, wotilJ cause an irreparable in
jury; anil upon some plantations,
machines lor drying by hot air have
been introduced. After a few days
in tho sun, the kernels hec-nmn drv
and crispy; they are then thrown
into a circular trough, nnd large
wootlen rollers shod with iron, cnHi
tho shell and liberate the two beans
which each shell contains. Tbo benn
has still another coaling its seiu
which is the hardest of all to remove,
but through long continued nttiition
w ith the iron shod rollers, this also, is
mostly removed, and then the fanning
mill cleans tho bean, by blowing nway
the loosened skin und broken shells.
Itut tho mosl expensive mil of the
process is now to como. Ilefore lonp
tables sit the natives, young nnd old,
t haltering, laughing, und singing as
Ihey work, nnd on these tables me
potlieil tho tiesns lis they coin o from
tbo fanning mill. Mat h Indian bol ls
i " l",skrt '." T 0r lliN. '"I't ""' '"'
it-
ratcl V, evel V pet left bean, till there
remains on the tnhlo nothing bill hro
ken nnd imperleet roller, of no value.
The hands nre paid, nl this work, so
much per quints!, of otto hundred
pounds, and skillful pirkcis make
good nnges. It takes li:V,l potintls of!
the fruit, its il conn s from the tree,
to proilueo one hundred pounds ol I
clean marketable cotl'oe and yet it
pays. I'ram Mri,o(o C. sta l.'im.
OmhinJ Mimtltlij. fur M,n.
A city exchange tells tho following ; i
"A gentleman from the country, stop i
)iing nt ono of our hotels, the tit her
day, entered into convcrsM ion wiihl
one of Iho boarders. After a
ft')V
minutes' talk, the bonnier drew his
cigar case, saying, 'Will you take n
cigar, sirT 'VVell, I don't mind if I
do,' wns tho reply. The cigar wns
pnssrd to him; List) the one which
our hoarder wns smoking, f'.r the
pnrpose of nlTording him means to ig
nilei the fresh weed. Air. tVunlrr-
"- '. " I "".' " e.gar i est
i i? , . i ' , , ,. I i
cccdtMl to cu off ho end o the lighted i
ono wch h.d been in the mouth o ;
" f , " M n u r' """ , T" I
or, remuiking,,,, i,,... ,i,- j,i,t
" .ivia.w inob nnn iiiiii ii
rrirrsnnig: -ii nin i otten Hint a man
from Iho country runs afoul as clever
fellow in tho city ns you ure.' "
t'seful mnrringo being wedded to
one's business,
wmtB h
NOT MEN.
THE SDEPRISE.
nv HISS IIANAStU K. l.rT.
From 01.1 aud New.
'lonitiv Mnroh mnrnin
Imd
dnwif (I on our villtio, and our nuij'li
btifi b tlio diniill brown lioutto, tieitr
to llii i-onier of our utrcnt, woro moro
bluo iml tli.siniil tliim the diiy- Al r.
Jurntlt i-'j-niiiiii la liad scolded liid wil'o,
bticniisc liia brt'iildiibt Viiis live mill
uloiluto, itiul bociiiiso ono billion Imd
ooirn! oT hin xroi'kinjr coiit. Hronk
I'ast w;ih nhvnys bcliiiidhand ; lio was
uluftya Into al his woik, unless Itu
linri-.i'il fust onouj;li to break liitt net k;
bilonit wcru nlvrnjn plnrtinr off
for wiii.L of a rililcli," 'boiliuliuii iliul
woitliln't tnko ball it minnlo ! NV lion
Mr. Svinomla bad Ktiid tltia bo nlnit
lliodonr bind, und went mUcrabl'
down tbo mreot.
Jur neighbor's bail temper rteldom
liiMtrd ten rudit beyond bin bomu ; bib
reiitilaiifo olien came before bo um
tvi ll Bittrted on bin walk ; and even
ble bo was utlei inj' reproaches lie
wan dimly fueling thai bo fehould (eel
nnejralilo all that day be ulw.tys
wnt v rt'lclied when there bud been a
fiisnt home. II always bud visions
of Alary tuken sntbleiily ill, and of the
bou filled with neighbors tryiiif; to
help Iter ; or of J jhmiio terribly hurt,
or of the baby sick with the croup.
All such uavs ho trembled and turned
pale, whenever n sf range bead appear-
ed at tLa Inn of Ihr, ...,nn stirwn v
....11.. 11 ..... 1. 1 : 1:. '
mm nu nuuiu eaten iiiint.tTii imiiiiiiiiij
to nnr slrnn.ee voice in the shon l)B.
low, dreading lest a messenger bud
votiiw r nu 111 111 1111 tinti. t 1 uv-'iiiiv ui
some fearful calamity. Tbo shop was
too lar elf for bitr. logo home to his
dinner; ho always took that muul
with hi in in a tin puil ; and when he
iiud gono to bis work in a
tunoii In. m.i L.itf n ,1.-w..n
aoikniKn i,.ii....
over the news, and comparing notes ; f """'u". " fo
otfamily expenses; or, when the boys:1'" '1
' ' ... ' ' . . i (l,nii(lit it. mitet m,nn
were uvvav. te nnr stories ol their.
children's progress in Walking, talk-j
ing, cle. When, as it often happened, I
tilings went wrong in tho morning,
Mr. .vmiinils foiintl that ho must do
errands al noon ; then, nfter hurrying
down a few mouthfuU, bo went out
nnd w all.ed all iho rest of the hour
1 1 o could not bear laughing und talk,
ing freely with bis comrades while his
wife was unhappy. Many a tiino he
n'lin L.UUI) lllttUlIOMU HO IHU W.l
to bis house just to see that Mary ami !
tho children 'were all right, only he '
was ashamed lo show her how troub-1
woui.t gladly have gono all tlio way
led be was; and he could no more!
v" no v.
,11V0 , 10 Wrtr(), .0rr0W f()ri
temper (so lio lliought), than lie could
havo tlianged to a real angel, then
there.
Mary, for her part, wou'J have died
sooner t linn liovi, l,rli.i,,l ii'liK n,-
..-I. i. sii... .,U.... .1..:, !
such conliKiion. !Sho ulw.nvs shut
her livs last lo.'.'tlier. and went lib ml
iher work with tho nil' of n martyr,
w, hilc her husband was in tho hotiso.
I 'l'l. l ,,...,,, u.n. ..I,. ,,. . I ;.,
! rceoitntiiife to herself the" wioium and 1
;,. ;...: .... f .. i i. .i. t . ,:.,.!
t..j ..ri . . n in. ii Din- nunino iviii.i,i
tho number of things she had to do, j
cooking, washing, ironing, sweeping, J
no nd ng, wilh two troublesome chil-
ilrc it always to look nfler ono jtisti
running nhotit, the other in its cradle ;
,,,,T ,.,,! j rtny woman sec to fcutloi.s
.i . , ... ,t,. .. : . , .i t
t' '"..tn l". IIIIIIUIU, .lllll lll'l
r . . . . ' .. ...
bonds wero lied half tho time! So
al hot nf Mrs. Symonds dwelt on her
troiihl b, und worked a husband's tin
kind n as into tho dish washing, the
sweep ng, the denning up generally,
even i to the washing und dressing
ol tho iittle ones. The sense ot'injiis
tiee m i her in nil the familliar ob
lecls m iter little kitchen ; and when
she h I carried Johnnie up slairs.and
l,i .i1I;l:.;. . I . i':. ,
hannVKvuv. while she made ihe beds. !
hrr I'tiimv Imd ono tip licforo lirr,
wt.nd.-fj bow it would bo ifVho;ko,1,U',.,0.i!1,01fini:,, ;i"rTl't''l'lo.
were 1 die, whether James would be I Hhl I1""1 1 b'".V' ' l. ";
M,.r,- I. Iw.ll.n. In M.....I.I 1 .... . . .. I U I) l J 1 1 S t U I t 1 1 a t 111 O III C tl t J 0 1 1 II O I 0 11 II ll
nnii'h -lie had bad to do, and if he
wtiuld lot feel that he bad been all to
blame I Hut by-nnd bye, when the
liousi vi.rk was done up, her hair
coinbe nnd her dress changed, ns the
uficrn. bn grew on, alio thought loss
of best I and her troubles, ninl more
of Jilinnie's little speeches what
pain il gave her lo think how lillle
she hud limited llioni at the titno; of
the way hahy wits beginning tn bold
I tilings; aim sue longeti to tell James
j these sttull murvels. Shoknew her
I self too well to prestimo that she
would do nnylhinjf of the sort. Had
not her husband been cruel nnd tin
juM ; wits ii not his place to make nil
vn' !? Ho should ut least sav that
he dad been wrong, just Unit, nnd she
wot Id overlook nil. Hut sbo would
bki have ono talk with him, nnd
sl.o li in. how things really were;
she lid think be ought to see that ; now
hoiS'y thought ol lato brciiklastsand
nii-.jttg buttons, never of her thousand
toil-jiniil cares. IVrluips, nfter all, il
woi Id bo better il she or one of Ilie
chii hen should ilie ; tin n these miser
abli roubles would como to an end
she J uddered as be uid this tibotil
the olnidren, nnd didn't mean il ut ull.
Ma J. too, bad really her (oars about
soiilthiig tlrtadl'til happening to
Jan is or iho little ones, but she kept
it b i'lht r nwny, nnd
Jin tended thai
she a eoiirageoiis.
J.nle that Hllt'innon. Jnmes. friini'
I III..1 in ll.O fl'MIlt .,,-, U I l.-u U..M- ..
man In a chaise below, I'aning for
win I ntnl talking cargcrly to one of
the firm. Ho could imt bo mistaken ;
bo saw Ida master point straight np to
the win low where bis own bench
stot 1, nr.! distinctly heaul iho qims
1 1 ion, liat does the doctor say f"
1 lie niisner did n l reach him, hut
tj.in ,.. ,,110( (,,,n,T
miiiiiui i ingiv i .it k in
his uiiir turner, Ins w ho lo limy re
h iMo l0 'nvl ()f ,iMoni , lle
km.w R, ,
2 10 I"'n, Btttl be only
n-.lto.l
"u,urh.ng,.l,r 4ren,M Kl(,p ..on ,!,
. .. . n . i i ..i.i.i i t
r ' in in our tn i ii' in ' t rt tn-
lightedly point out himself ns a per-1
son oi groni eonseipience, nt that inn-
ment, A few minutes w ent by ; hn '
hud lint hoard the chuiso driven off, I
mu iioi.iMiy t-nme lor mm. Hull n
m u. mm passed, wnen ono oi tnc
3
yj.
mm iu"'i in m w-mtxwt iijri
buys riisbeil ':citeil!y in, to say that
tbe old building was really to bo al
tered now; bo had heard Mr. Cillcy
talk it ti 1 1 over with ono of tbo own
in'!, and it was all nettled, ho iruessed;
lie should not wonder if workmen
wero (hero next .Monday. Then
James Pymond's blood ran freely once
more; tlio man in tho cbaihe, the
pointing up nt tho window, tbo rjues
lion about tbo doctor, wore explained.
Doctor Kent was ono of tlio oivneio,
and bad hitherto gone against any
change.
Was ever any man so relieved ami
happy before? Grateful tears would
coino into bis ryes ns bo bent over bin
work ; and bo mttdn a swilt, butearn
tmt humble) roaolution 4 hut vry - uuv
mciil
On that same afternoon, -Mary, in
trying lo find somo new playthings
for Johnnie, had overturned on the
table n box containing bor own little
lrcuiirc, tilings which bad not seen
tho light for many a year. Among
these were some small reward cards,
with texts and mottoes, which she
read over as she took lliem up, recall
ing the old tiino when she had carried
tlirni hiiinc in triumph und leu nit d nil
thai wan on them, before night.
ISow, wlitle she was sewing again,
and Johnnie was playing with bright
shells and her own old cup and bull,
l I , i. ... t , : :.. i. : i.
"Yr"B 1 u "V".' .
, . .1 11 1
"'l,M,r- Let "ft""' be' U'rougb
" rMU ur ,n'" t!""J '
of mind let each esteem other bctt
ol mind let cucii esteem other better
. . . , T ,
inuii nimseii. i.Uuu .101 ntij
than himself. Look not every man
,"" " " "
What does looking on the things of
others mean! thought Mary to her
self. l'utting tho verses together, she
town things, wero
exhortations
;., .,.! lOlll'lin;
owing out
ear, she
mean that we
e."-'
"'"TV outer p.o,iie
. . .. " , h '.. . ... "'"."J"
thinking how wo feel. It is not just
w hat we do to others, that is good for
evil, but it is seeing how things look
to thorn, that is t ight. Now, if James
saw things as I do but be doesn't ill
all ; und so he finds hi til I. Hut llicn.
liko a flash, cnnie tho thought , "Io I
see things its he floes !"' tind when she
tried to put herself in her husband's
, , . . ,. ,
l,,aco' l ym,S ''" convcr-
wll,oiia they bad held, and little things
sl,c Uwd l'L0ut,1"9 ork, niuJ '"
companions, with what she knew of j ln ull kintjHC!!lS, ns 1 ever have, but the ! ale hour we forget iiieir precept", fie
herself, she did seem to see better wlUo In!n f niJ. own Krcat race- icriorated in political morals und di
bow ull .lira must look to him, than
she bad ever dono before. His time
was not his own ; ho must be punctu
al at his work, or lose bis place; their
house, nnd liretnl, nnd clothes, their
very living, depended on bis
rompt
! lie
ncss. til courso lio
Wlslietl to L'O
I ., ,...,t,. ,l,..a,l i.:.. .,., !. . .t i i
iit.iiij .ii. n, nin iiiiib , rno I, ,'iou
j nol havo him disgruco her or himself;
I thoti bis buttons must bo looked to in
M'",on' '"r h 1,0 P"1 rmei.l on
thero was no lime f..r repuirs. 1 1
r repairs. 1 lien
ho had wood to split and water to
bring, nfler Ilia day's work was over;
so that bis tiino was almost nil spent
out of the house. Sbo could manage
niuny things to suit herself; he must
please other people, nnd pooplo who
didn't care for him as she did; nnd
then she loll that her husband might
have a hundred en res nnd perplexities
which she did not know. So, for half
an hour, Mury bad really been look
ing nol ut her own interests, but nway
front it, nt the interests of another.
Thut hull' hour put a new aspect on
the wholo range of her affairs.
Two days Inter, Mr. Svinonds wns
t """' '"'"'
i-:linfj hreuklast; evervlhing seemed
' ''P S U'? Jnics
wife nervouslv Irving to make trie
managed to knock down a dish to
break in twenty pieces against the
stove hearth. Mary looked tip '
mute despair, ns her husband camo in
expecting a storm, and feeling that
thero was enough to raise one ; hut a
cheery voice cried out, "Hick np the
pieces, my buy ! nntlshesaw James I
catch up tbe baby, tossing her nnd
quieting her in a mintito. Tbo fire
burned, the kettle boiled, nnd break
i fast w as quit kly on the table. Mary
j bad not sp iken a woril, for wonder;
I but her husband, looking tip quickly
ns she handed him his cup of codec,
I saw tears shining in her ryes, and he
j knew thai they were tears of joy.
What a reward fur a minute a self
eonl nil !
These two never talked matters
over, or told each other w hat bnd
i chntifeed their minds ; Ion to ono if
Ihey I,;,,!, tho peace bud beer, broken
before il was fairly concluded. Iul
I nrv pt tn 1 ice I t tie
son which Ihey
hud teceived.
i hoiign eaclt person is lo consoler i
tho interests of others, he is nol call-
ed lo make others seo I. is interest
in return. The nmrul of (his is not
. t ... . . , I I i. I. : .. ... 1
. ' . , , .
H...I..
I'M MlllIU I ,1.-111111 I'llllllHI' l 1 1 1. 1 I :
r ... . i i
lain li,-", noil I iicni.-i . n r.ioi i n;- f
morse. It might he: Lrt each per-1
son be jus!, nnd seeing a fault correct !
it. So, be w ill not be a slave to lears
ol evil luting. (r let no man or wo
mnn hesitate lo say, "1 inn wrong."
when there is occasion lo inako cuch
confession.
An Irishman wbo was brought up
in the country happened one tiny to
be walking nlong n street in lliiblin,
when be was ni lacked by n ferocious
dog. I 'nt run into tho tni.ldlo of the
street lo pn k up a cobble-stone lo de-
, . Ii'ltd litmsoo. iiit. until mr II secured.."
m m no coll in I remove it 10 nr.
clamed: "This is tho devil's own.""1 O'O- ''.ul wise, inectionaie pit
t.inee entirely, ther tio tho stones
und I.I tlioirdoi-'s run loom. "
at -- a.
In marrying a young white gill to
n Mil 11 i-i. n i ii. ii i mi iiriidniiiiit ill n
nuinher nf the diriiilaries nf a wrs-
t,.rn tow n, tin Satuiday, Justice (iar-
rett shiiI : ''1 n t he name of Ihe Great
Jehnvnb, Ihe Coiitinentnl Cniijress. ;
nnd (he I iftecnth Amendmonf , 1 pro-1
notmre you man and wile. ' i
CAN.
TER!lS-$2 per nnnum, in Advance.
NEWSEniES-YOL.10,NO. 11.
iYTX'5
Tin: M:AHiiN.
bv in rMiKfiiisn RAitn.
I lin e th" f.rin;t! lie t' n-Vr g-eena
N it eiibhuc-a. but eoliim) pit atii ;
Tlie verinil ttoW'-ra tltut rlotlm ita eeeiica
An- lovely, each in their deiyrcif,
lint tti I'll, ujnu t!ir ttlmr tmud,
lis hkMih mukt'c one nvrrliuM,
Anl how, one cannot underitaii'l
AlUx-ta "jju with a uuuh aud cold.
No, Hiimiurr in the time for mr,
When eat ill ita beauty bright lii'!r;ri(
hen inB tiic tunl and bjuia tho beUp
And nil (lie err ia ri'li in n. ...
utiU. it nmv bo urjfi i n'itin,
'I Iml ii-'ver, by it wunnlh bfirit.
Fi ilr- - r;:ini.( il.ioti-rti tiiAiiilet. luwri, rod -Iia!i;,
Aud olten it i uiiuotnuiun ht 1
Hfl ff! vs ini A ( iimn ! C'alrn and oool.
lib wtMi.lUiiii rii5't, K 'l i. atid bruwn ;
Whi-n evrry evening. n n rule,
- YtM ai i j a na i l,i nil In itiiiaa. n .
h!il!, tii ttt it iiutt ii drawl-n -ke Ij i
I dare not, 1 alinit, in int.
While pau-r rheiimatio wa-ld tho ecrew
On loot and ankle, a; in and wriaL
Tlicrcfore ahall Winter be my elioiee !
VS brn nilent Itea the Undenape white.
Five fur Dun Hottm cheery toiiM.-,
bo piiijr from moruio until night.
Hut tbeo in inttr ciiill iiu" ooiuc,
At we'rn with fnutt- aiol dull oj jirent ;
The Idotid p-ow cold. tlu filiror iitmiS
lt'a hnid U any wliirh itmon i h-t !
That'B the Talk.
Tbo following is an extract from a
speech recently delivered in Indian
npulis, by ('ongrcesmnn Ihiuicl L.
oorhecs, on tbo question of negro
sufl'rago. These otitspokon sontiniuiits,
coming from so uble and fearless u
chnmiiion of licinis racy, w ill bo re ad
Willi interest by all lliosc w no Cling
lo n tt lute man s party :
1 believe, as I have ever believr d,
Unit tho admixture of tho races is
ever fraught wilh evils and errors to
both, and with blessings to none. All'buniun feet, then whose feet, and
history ti'lls bis sail, calumitioiis story, j at what ngo of tho world f If they
nnd sustained Gov. Morton when he u-,.e,, .-Liu.,!,.,! mt l,t- Inmnn lonwl
i t,0 same position, as I do
,n..n Iril'll t lilt llllS lllll lll'l'tl
blighted, with uhes nnd Monti, nnd
always with a deterioration ol both
raccs, und acceleration of all the vices c m Ilepnblic is slowly but certainly
of mongrel", nnd n bickwtir.l fi.iw of tiding. It says: "Ve uro treading
tbe t'ulu of civilir.ation. Nor ill we ' swiiily the old beaten path of down
in tho futu-o years rseups this revolt- fall, decay. The history of tho world
ing doom if we persist in tho attempt teaches its saddest lessons in its record
to ubsorb in tho hotly politic three of the death of republics. Once dead,
millions of a degraded and inferior f,,i ever dead, is the nv urnful epitaph
rare. inscribed upon them nil. AVe too are
Tho wrelilird results may come flotindciing along tho snmo decline;
slowly here in Indiana, hut they will wo too are proving, as every republic
as surely come ns the footprints til ', thai has preceded us has done, thut
time coutinuo to ndvuncx) into tho un -
kn((w-n y
,.,pg win
! pie. 1 d
ears. J nere are some, pel
ho desiro the votes of this peo
; do. 1 do not. I would treat lliem
great in all the world s history, greut
in peace and groat in war, great in
'science, letters, free governments and
Christian progress can better control j stayed, ni.d which leads to inevitable
the destinies of this proud ctuinno:t -jniiu. To people lio have preceded
wealth without their aid, and into ! us who huvo permitted their rights,
their hands 1 cast my late, and iii.'h their liberties in their government lo
a trhitf m in's jxtrty I iri!l fttiiiJ' be usurped or appropriated by cilhor
orfiilt. Already tho vagrant negroes, ( a one-man power, or an oligarchy,
the black lazurotii of Kentucky und ; proven themselves capable, compe
oihor Southern regions, are in trans j tent or willing lo regain them. Nor
portalion to Irnliaiia. are wo tmy better, any wiser, any
Already it ia loudly nnneiinced that ; nioro vigilant than thoso w ho lived
their rotes aro lo encompass my do j before tis. We nro i.-.dilferent lo us
feal if I tun sixain n candidate. It . urpalion, wo nro mislead, deceivtd
will be for the laborers ol tbe .State j antl despoiled by a reckless and un
tho w hito man w ho lills tho soil, the ; scrupulous partisanship ; we sec our
mechanics in Iho simps lo determine j rights nnd liboriies invaded and tie
whether they desire this population j stinyed, and wo shrink liko cowards
in their midst. It will b lor the op j or crunch liko slaves before tho arm
pressed workman of every uvocalion t of luwlos power. Soon even the
and calling, who havo nothing led name wilh w hit h we cheat ourselves
save civil rights ol citizenship, to do
fide whether Ihey wish lo share tlieiii
equally with the African, 1 will ap
peal to lliem whether Indiann, a bor
der State, t-ltall bo overrun wilh re
fuse black elements or the South. I
will appeal In them w hether they will
encourage the presence of these ele
ments in their fields, their workshops,
i-i sti 1 L. nt escape, and when wo find thut our
The people w ill bo true to the rights own n ills can no longer resil success
of their State, true to the wiso and ' rillly uio degrees of n superior power,
safe traditions of their fathers, true to' w '"".V thia without love, wit bout
their own lofty blood nnd historv. ! reverence even, nnd simply Irom a
true lo the purity of their industrial
nursuits and sot iul ort-aiiir.ation. nnd
1 pursuits nnd so, ial tiranir.atitin, nnd
j .1H, lo hvir i,;,,,,,. ,j.l0 t-i vili-
li,t,i iul gj.rPng, from a separation
' )(- ra(0, Allj i( u ullj desigliing
, ,,, ro n, : in, liana with n no-
....
j m,t btt,,nn bere-if Ibis nefarious
' m.1Pm js t work tocarrv elections.
I warn nnd implore tbo agents of Ibis ''"' ourselves, and an entiro and un
oulitt "0 to t!eit. I etiiiiplainiiig readiness to be governed
mm I l y 11; ill. Il is this spirit tho true
Tint LlTri.r. I'oi.ks Don't expect 1 Christian can utccpl whatever n.ay
too much of litem; il has taken fort v ! t,,,nu'i belher ol g...d or evil, as a
years, it m iy be, to make Jon w Init ""' of discipline ami devclopnienl,
you tire with all your lessons of expo- '"' ""complaining even in tbo
lie.ice; und most pi obably you are n nndst of sufferings tooling that "nil
la.illy being nt host. Above ull doti'l 1 '""st" w'"i together for the good t
expect judgment in a child, or patience ',lll',n ,l,!,t ll,v0 l!'p 'r"',l." Ibis docs
under tViais. Synipnthi.e with them "'" P'csnme a callous indifference to
, :.. .1...:. i. l.. ... . .....t.i..a . .!.....
, ruikuKl 1;i.lni1Ilbcr U ,
I , ,1. , , ,.,,
, . ,;ig lll(lllll.r
lconif..rtcth,"says tho instiired writer,
and bcautiliilly d.s's he c mvey to us , I ossn io. 1. 1 tins cup pass Irom ,nt;
the deep f.iiibiul love that ought to be : ,u:ve;,' 1hI,'s'. ,u 1 us 1 'U,l'ut us thou
found in every woman's beinl, thej1''-
niii.tilitig Mnii'htliy in nil the clnl-i
of
"." " " f-'" ,'
(Iron s grids. I.ct the tuenioiies
, . I',,, , . , . I ..: It
tin ir childhood be ns bright
as von
in make them, tiianl lliem every
innocent pleasure in your power. We
i ..r r.t, , ...
; , . ... ., . ' , .
... r, ,,,,,, ,.,,, VI.
ilhtvaited by older pel-sons, when a
i little trouble on their pail would have
given tlio cli'.d pleasure, the memory
of which Would last a bletime. I
Lastly, don't think n child hopeless, I
beenuso it betrays some very bad
habits. Wo h ive known children i
that seemed to have been born thieves )
and liars, so early did they display j
iheso undeniable, lr..its; yet these
,UIM""
""o imiiio'ii. "lio i ,
! rents, nnd whntevei
J"',,m"-V t'
our child by your
e give it what it
compelled to deny your
voi .i.iisi..... - - , s..v v. ..... ,i
nmsl values, p.euiy ol loving kindness.
A good old (Junker lnilv, ufler lis
teinng to the cxtruvugant yarn of a
shopkeeper as long r.s her pntienee
would nllow, said to hitn : " I'ricnd,
w list a pity it is a sin to lie ; it seems
so ucte-Mry lo itiy hupp,
lliiiliantu Hintj,.,'irj in Oforgin,
In fine ol th" hoillimtern rotintli-a.
I (ieoriMs, nnd lean llinn rHndret
nulea from ( 'biiltBtiooKti la iialnral
cnti"iiv imIIi"!, Iroin linltan ttndilion,
! the Cm hauled Moiititiiin.
'I lie motintniii is not l.irgenntl tbetn
is tiolhtiig remnrkahlti nhotit it until
j oil get on lop, vt ben liiininn Iratka,
or itiipreHsioiis in the soli d rock which
ftppcur tn bo human Inn ka, are aoen.
llow Iheoo iilniii't human trackt
i nine to be impresned on the rock of
this iiiiiniitiiiii, Is one ol the many
in) sleries of this mvHterinus land of
ours, There area greaf many tin. lit ions
among the 1 ndiuiis in regard to Ihia
moiiiilaiu, but none of tin in are sniis
litiloiy, uikI it probubly never will
be known who il s tluit lefl their
trucks upon ihe summit of tho Kn
chiinled Moiinfain. One of the In
iliun tratlititins is curious, for it show
thut they bad a vague idea of Nouh'a
flood lieti.ro tiio advent of the whito
man. Tho story had been banded
down among the nhorigincs that was
the landing place of tho great canoe,
after the deluge, nnd the tracks were
made by tho people in the fanoo, ns
ihey sleped out upon tho rock which
hail been made soft by the long Inun
dation. One of Iho tracks', nnd tbo Inrgfst
lone, is seventeen und a hull inches in
length ami seven and throe. fourths
inches wide. Unlike tbe others, it
liuu too. Tim.. tntiKt huvo been
f oairs"tnir1trnnd TT thertr was any
thing in the Mosaic account of the
flood concerning the sir.e of Noah's
feet, we might liavo a confirmation nf
tho Indian tradition. The sir.e ol tho
track would indicute that ho wor
rumiher eighteen.
Tlicro are lo.r impressions of tlm
feet and bands visildo on the faeo of
the rock. The smallest foot-track is
four inches in length nnd of perfect
shape. Another Indian tradition ia
that a great buttle was once fought
there, und ihe largo truck with nix
toes is ihato.' the victorious command
er. TiiisiscKsentiully Indian, as their
ideas of mental greatness were cir
cumscribed by physical aiise. To he a
greut warrior with them was to ho or
, iinmenso size and slrcnith
J hey
(,d not recognize the me a 'id quality
of the brain us having any thing to do
with it.
lint bo marie these (racks upon
tho Enchanted Mountain? If il was
whoso bands, and when T Alas, that
the learning of tbo world amounts to
utt ti.ltn f il nn mnnr.n lot!
Tnr. Iit.pint.ic lnxo. The Balii
tnoro Telffom thinks that the Ameri-
! popular povernment is a failuro and
, us lirief culmination iscitbcranarc hv
or di'siiotism. Our fathers tried to
rcodor us cxccpl'ons, bat in a passioii-
iii.lil ii-.i 1 mr.rti , litt.t rim-
1 regarded their wise in.. I v hoh soma
ini itictiotis, nnd we have been on tbo
1 mart h which, iiever yet has been
aud mock tbo truth will bo cxehang-
cd for the proper one 10 describe our
new form ol government, nnd the
Americnn liopublio will bo remem
bered only among tho eulogies of his
tory. Ir it is Titv Will. There is n dif
fcrctieo bet ween submission and rosig-
.conviction of iho futility ol pursuing
' any other cour-e. '-Kven tho devils
''.v ollor course. "Kven tho dev
l''.r 1 tr. mble." Hut resignatit
means more than this. It is a si
rentier ofourown impulses, a yicldii
of rntr own desires, un abnegation
.....-..ii., it . . .- .
gnuiion
sur-
ing
ulion cd
' "e w ho rules in nnd over all is moro
' coinpetettt to decide for ns, than we
' trial : out n ri'aoincs tti near il. n
; m I. be the will of the Master. It is
I the spirit extrescil bv a snfTonn.e
I Saviour in the Garden of tiethsemene,
w l,r" 1,0 "claimed : "l ather, if it bo
Latk Ciiimsirirs. A fence modo
from tbo railing of n scolding wife.
A plate id hiiltrr from ihe cream of
joke. The small coins "in the ehango
of the tniMiii " The original brush
used in painting tho signs nl tho
limes. The latent contract with the
trade winds. Too chair in which the
sun sets. A garment for tbo nuked
eye. Huekle lo a laughing stock. Tho
animal that drew the in'erenee. Eggs
Irom a nest ol iheives. A bucket of
water from "All's well."
A late judge was a noted wag A
young lawyer was once making his
tiest effort before him, ami hnd thrown
m inseil on 1 lie u hum nl lu immona
i lion fur into the upper regions, and
i Was sei niitielv t.ri.iini iiiiT tor fi hiirbi.r
,aeent, when the judge exclaimed,
. ,,,,,,,, f,n ,,,,, C11 ,nv doiir sir!
f,,m t Mv h ; 1,01. ior von are
. ji,m i
, Br,mv ullt f t lio jurisdtcliun of the
court.
'V.y dear iliclor," said a lady, "I
suffer a great deal with my eyes."
'Ho patient, madam," be replied,
, "vou would nrobsbly suffer a
groat
thai more without them.
!
1
. I