sinus - isr t[ irta~ca~rioar.
Tan lbsronunle pabibdtadrearylloks.
ga y Morning; by 8; W. ALT= and &J.
CuaKot,-at $ per annum in advance.
exaseding Mesa
lines are insetted at 1211 „kr
first insertion; and nu Cana per Una for,
subsequent insertions. Speoiainotioes
serted be lbaispa Distihn. , llll
be charged 30211111 CMS pritall for each
insertion. All resolationref Assoolattoni ;
communications of limitedi-or individual
interest,and notices of Marriages a: Deaths
exceeding dye lines, ars alined tan max
per line.
1 Year. 6120. 3 mo.
One Oolnien, $lOO 360
HaN
One 7, 1 - 10 - 7j
&stia=on„
.Lost and Boned; &Mottos ,
advertisements,. not exceeding 10 lima,
three weds, or less, $1 60
Administs.a Exeentor's Noticed-2 00
Auditor's Notices_ ' 60
Business Oards, Ave lines, (perieu)..6 00
If erehants and others, silveztising their
business, wil be charged $25. They will
be entitled to column, eon/hied endear*:
ly to their brudnessorithprivilege of quirkir.
iy changes. • •
Advertising in all alias miners* of
subscription to the paper. ' •
JOB PRINTING of every kind, In Plain
and Fancy colors, done Ishii neatness and
dispatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pam
phlets, •.14., of every variety and style, prin.
-ted aegis shortest notice.. The Rommel
)rrem ham just been mated with Power
v`resses, -Mid every thing in the Printing,
Ina cari be execrated in- the most aztistie
names and at the lowest rates. TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH. •
Garb.
FrENEY PERT, Attorney at Law,
Tona . , JEW?. U.
VDWARD OVEBTOW.Tr., Atter.
:Limy at Law, Towanda, Pl . Off Lea former
.ccupted bj the late J. O. Adams. ,
March 4, 1869..
aEORGE'D.' MONTANYE,
Uf TORNEY LAW—Office corner of
)lain and Pine streets,. oppoidte Porter's Drug
'Hort
. A. PECK, ARTOBSEY AT LAW,
• Towanda, Ps. Once over the Bakery
South of the Ward House and op alt the
Court Home. Nov. 8,1868.
_nR. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
NV Office in Patton's Block, over Gore's Drug
and Chemical &ors. Wan ,
•
C. H. WABSEIi, M. D., Physician
NJ. sad Surgeon, LeEspy - 111e, Pa. After
nearly seven years experience and extensive
practice, would respecthily tender his profes
sional services to the people of Leßaysville and
vicinity. Office same as formerly occupied by
Drs. Dewitt & Davis. '
March 3.-3 me
D OCTOR H. A. BARTLETT,
BURLINGTON BOROUGH, PA
July r 0.1868
F
. B d'OßD—Licensed Avetio?wer
TOWANDA, PA., .
atti as promptly to all bnsineas entrUsted
to him. ;barges moderate. Feb. 13,1868.
p FOWLER & CO—Real Estate
.I.te Dealers, No. 70,Washin ton Bt., oppo.
site Opera Ho*, C hicago, 111. 'Beal Estate
pnmhased and sold. Investments made and
__money Vaned. L. Lierr.
April 41,186,9. B. FOWLS,.
MISS E. H. BATES,. M. D.
ca iaduate of Woman's Medical College,
Philadelphia, Chas 1854.1 Office and residence
(No. 11 Para Street Owego. Particular atten
tion given to -Diseases of Women. Patients
visited at their homes if requested.
May 28,1888- ' •
FRANCIS E. POST, Painter, 7bur
awls, Pa, with 10 years experience, is con•
tident he can give the best satisfaction in
ag . , Graining, Staining, Glazing, Paperingote.
sir Particular attention paidi.o Jobbing in the
• aintry,. • April 9, 1866,
r K. VAINHAN —Architect and
• Betilder.—All kinds of irellitectnnil de
gne furnished. Ornamental work in Stone,
iron and Wood. Office. on Main street., over
itnascil do Co.'. Bank. Attention given to En-
Architecture, such as layinsout of grounds,
c , Ac. April 1,1867.-Iy.
XTERCUR & MORROW, Attorneys
1 at LCIO, Towanda, Penn's, z' •
The undersigned having associated themselves
t ,ether in the practice of Law, offer their pro
, -48ional services to the public.
ULYSSES XI ERCUR P. D. MORROW
March 9,1865
CA RNQPllAlitAttorney
• at Law, (District Attorney for Brad.
Lord County,) Troy, Pa. Collections made
and promptly remitted. Feb.,4.1869.-ti
JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
cr LAW, Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
Oeneral insurance and Real Estate Agent.—
Bounties and Pensions cotlectei.. N. 8.-4.11
business in the Orphan' Court attended to
promptly and with care. Office Mercur's ne*
t.lutk nerth side Public. Square.. 0ct.24, '67.
JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LAW , Towanda, Pa. Particular at
envon given to Orphans' Court business, Con
veyancing and Collections.
War Office at the Register's and Recorder's
office—so th of Court louse. Dec. 1,1864.
B. .JOHNSON, Physician'mnd
T. Stlrg;OW, TOWIIIiDA; Ps.ffiCe With W,
B. Kelley, over Wickham A: ill Residence
at Mrs. Humphrey's on Second treet.
April 16, 1688.
RENJ. M. PECK, Arromsr'Lew,
LiP Towanda, Pa. All businessl intrusted to
bis care will receive prompt attentio'. Oface
in the office lately occupied by Irr Mor
cow, south of Ward House, up ate .
July-16,16G5.
PRICE LIST.-CA.S.CAD
Best .quality Winter Wheat Flour per
hundred OS OD $5
Best quality Bye Flour per hundred 4 3
Corn Meal and Bye and Corn Feed - ' 2
Buckwheat Flour, per hundred,...........3
A fair margin allowed to desiera. '
Custom grinding usually done sconce, as the
capacity of the mill is sufficient for a large
amount of work. H: E. INGHAM.
Camptown, March 24,1869. '
VERICAN HOTEL,
EAST SMITHFIELD, PA.
The subscriber having leased thlthouse, late
ly occupied by A.C. Bentley, and -thoroughly
repaired and re-fitted it, is now ady to ac
commodate the travelling public. Every, en-
deavor will be made to satisfy t.• • who may
favor him with a call. A. G. R NOLDS-
Feb. 1, 16-1.-6m*
AMERICAN HO
Cor. Bridge and Water _
TOWAI
M. B CALKING. Proprietor; anti
T. ROYSE, formerly of 'Boys° Hone"
; cn, Penn's. Feb. 24,1.86941
E LIVELL HOUSE, Tow .
JORN C. WILSON
Having leafed this Et024?;111 now re
eqmm3date the • Travelling rublic.
noe'expen se will be spared to giie .
to those w .0 may give him a call.
r:g• North side of the public squ
Mtrcor's new bloik [now building].
R UM MERFIELD CREEK
• PETER LANDMESSEU,
Having purettased and thoroughly
of 1 and well•known stand, former],
Sheriff Griffis, at the mouth of R
Creek, is ready,to give good acco
and satisfactory treatment to all w
vor him with a call. Dec. 23,
WARD ROUSE, TOW
On Main Street, near the Court
C. T. SICITI,
Oct. 8, 1888
OW. STEVENS,
e 'COUNTY BIIRVIII
Cs mptoin; Bradford Co., Pa. !no
his many employers for past patronn
respectfully inform the citizens of I
County that he is yawed to do any
his line of business that - may be Intl
him. Those having disputed lines
well to hue their property seenatelyks
before allowing themselves to feel and
their neighbors. AB work warranted
sl far 'as the nature of. the case-will p
Alt of:patented lands attended to as
--warrants are obtained.
Pen. 24, '69.-1y
D0 -0I 0 •0 . 'LE
.11. F a gsaduate of the College of "Pbi.
aad Rargeons," New York city. Class L
give eirelaslve attention-to tbs. practice
procession. Mee' and residence on
era slope of Orwell Hi 1 , adjoinirg
Howe's. -
/*navy 14,1869.
-A LI, RINDS SPICES,
.00
.1141 IL roasted, ready iizoandi Or ground.°
pot aiin 2,3, 4, or 6 pound boni. --
4 • - IIIcCABE
=I
..i _.
•,, • -4Slth
VOL =.. t ' •'
-- • • •••• %•• • (.".••• ,T•'•••
. -
B. Tor B. ItoBBIN, ATTORNEY
J...A.• COUNSELLOR .47, 1 LAW, Tana.
Pugaidar Makin Pala Windmill
Lthe Or Clout. • July 10.1116. •
.
- TV •T. - DAVIES, AttithieSAL4 w;
Totiraada,Ps. trlth Wm. Wat
kins, Bit Partioulaa ~NOW to Oi•
r ail' Court Dubose and mottlemoot Olitoosi
HERSICY,WATICINS,
TV• - - CDI7PHEELL OR dT .L 4 W.
Also •TIOTARY PUBLIC„
for
In the
borough of To wands, Pa.. for Acknervkaging
the azication of Deeds. MTN= Letter of
Attorney. WM. Contracts, ?Ilk Pew
aloners Papers and other Legal Ins L.
April 15,1868.
W :. - B. MELLY, Dentist. Office
V or over Wickham & Mack's, Tovands.Pa.
Particular called to Amanumns
as a base fur 'Nett: • Saving used
this materials far the paid. tour. yean, oark
confidently roomemend it 'libeled t ar
.odor
Bobber. rime call and eicaldne spoe=
UM. Chloroform administered when desired..
May 20,1888. ,
MYERS' MILLI.
Myer, Foster & will &BM Flour, Peed,
Neal, Grabens Flour, orlia l Ltbing else In their
line In any pa rt ot_the
Customers will find . eirrrder Book at the
store of Fox, Otero* Mr= 1 Co. All or
dira leftin said book will bwpromptly attend
ed to. . --
Any Inquiries in mud to Grinding. or other
business of the VIII, entered In said Book, will
be answered.
ITER, FOSTER a CO.
Towanda, Jane 34,113118.—U.
THE UNDERSIGNED RAVE
I- opened Banking Boos Iti Towanda, an
der the name a
of 0. NABON'ts CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills of Ex
change, and - malts oollestkem In New York,
Philadelphia, :and 1111 MUM of the United
States, as also Wand, Getmany, and Prang,.
To Loan money, receive deposits , and to dp.a
general Banking business.
0: P. Mason was one 'of the late Arai of
Laporte, V son & Co., •of Towanda, Pa., and
his lmowle p of th e business men of Bradford
and adjoining Counties,and having been in the
banking business for about fifteen yeus, make
this house a desirable one, through which,to
make collections.
• • O. F. 11U80151,
Towsids, Oct. 1,1866. A. O. MASON.
B RADFORD COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
If. B. MoKBAN, Ban Bows Am?.
Valuable Farms, NM Propertks, City and
Town Lots for sale.
Parties bating property for sale Will And it
to their advantage by leaving a description cd
the same, with terms of sale at this agency, as
parties are oonstantly enquiring for Bums &e:
H. B. LIMAN.
• Beal EstateAg
Office Montanye ' s Block, Towanda, Pa. ent.
Jan. 29, 1867.
ATTENTION THIS WA:Y 1
WAVIDILT, N.Y.,
Have on band lor the Spnrg trade, the largest
assortment of
BUGGIES AND PLATFORM WAGONS
to be foandd in this part t the country,
which they will sell at the most reasonable pri
ces, and waratit all work. AU that doubt need
but call and examine. A word to the wise is
sufficient. ' N. KINNEY A CO-
April 1,1869.-6 m
MYERSBURG MILLS I
The subscribers having purchased of Mr.
Barns his interest in the kETZIIBIII72O Mims
will carry on the business of Milling, and
guarantee all work done by them to be of
the very best quality.
Wheat, Bye and Buckwheat Flour, and
Feed constantly on hand, for sale at the
lowest cash price.
IBM
MYEB I FROST.
Myersburg, Sept 24, 1868.
HARDING & SMALLEY,
Having entered Into a co•partnership for the
transaction of the PROTOGIIAPIIIiC business,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Mood an d
Ha r ding, would respectfully call the attention
of the public to several styles of Pictures which
we make specialties, as: Solar Photographs,
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaltypes, Porce
lain Pictures, &c., which we claim for clernthea
and brillianey of tone and Artistic finish, eon
sot be excelled. We invite all to examine them
as well as the more Common kinds of Portraits
which we make, knowing fall well that they
will bear the closest inspection. This Gallery
claims the highest reputation for good work of
any in this section of country, and we are de
termined by a 'strict attention to business and
the superior quality of oar work, to not only
retain but Incresthits very enviable repdtation.
We keep constantly on hand the best variety
of Frames and at lower prices theist any other
establishment in —town. Also Passepartonth
Card frames, Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo.
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else
of importance pertaining to the business. Give
us an early call,
N. B.—Solar 'Printing for the tradeon the
most reasonable terms. D. HARDING,
Ang..29.°67. F. SMALLEY. •
MILLS
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND 1
.50
'CO
00
50
OVIOF:a LINE OF NTEAX6IIIIII FROM ON TO
Williams ft Onion's old "Black Star Line" of
Liverpool Packets, sailing every week.
Swallow•tafl Line of Packets from or to I 'ra
don, calling twice a month.
Remittances to England, Ireland and Scotland
payable on demand.
For farther particulars, apply to Williams &
anion, 29 Broadway, New-riork, or
1 G. F. MASON & CO.. Bankers. .
Oct. 1,11868. Towanda ,Pa
GS. PECK, MILLWRIGHT &
• MACHINIST, TowArtnA. PA. Hills built
and Repaired, Engines and Boilers set la the
best manner. -I would call the atterttott of
mill owners to my
NEW VORTEX WATER. WHEEL.
As combining ail the dements of a drst-ells,
motter, simplicity of construction, acoessibit-
Sty, great strength of parts, developing the
greatest amount of power for water need, easily
repaired, running under backwater within det
riment to power except diminiUou of hied. re
uniting no alterationln 11111 frames or addition
to Came, will run under low heed, and made of
&Ay desired capacity. These wheels will be
tarnished at less than cowbell the cost-of aay
other ilrst.claas wheel in market, and warrant.
ed to perform all that is claimed for them--
These wheels will be made for &livery with or
without cases, on short notice of the bat Iron
in market. •
DA, PA.
sted by L
" Darling
A, PA.,
v to &C•
I - 13 pains
isfaction
, east of
OTEL,
For full particulars address or enquire of the
undersigned. G. 8. PECK, Towanda, Pa.
- T. 13.—These wheels csa be seen in operation
atilawinr. Horton Zk h Wells' KM, Towanda twp..
The wheels are wholly composed of Iron u now
made. Jan. 14,180.—1 f
tted this
kept by
la
oda . tions
may fa.
WAVERLY
Ea
One of the beat Literary Institutions of the
country, Iccesaible from all points, is situated
at
- WAVERLY, TIOGA COUNTY, N. Y. •
The departments are complete, the "Chesi l
cal" embraces all those studies required for ad
mission to our beat Colleges. Also a thorough
drill in the modern Languages.
The English course comprehend's bith the
common branches, taught_ in Elementary
Schools, and meaty of the hiploc branches, um
ally permed in the Colleges,' in tbe Oesuner
ciM course the instruction is as thorough and
Comp as in our most successlad Commercial
tion upon the Piano ant Organ by the
old method,also by Robins' new Amer cam Meth.
od, by which pupils can acquire a
roof Rude Is one-third the time which M h a l°l lV,
.
The rates of nation are very saddmite.-Iloart
obtained at reasonable prifte—a limited mow
besot pupils can be aempsodetedin
of the instructing: ' - Booms ban I>t;
arid& an statesbi hosiat
*en the expenses One-ltalt :• • • "
The Susan Term will
ipentekluesday,'llEarela 1114,15 in ,
- -
4 Tions . President of nonce-of-frislosi.::
would
• • ford
ork In
LEI
El
/ 0. W. ant
PI
?fi
CO
rpm BEST FRUIT JARS IN IFSE
1 M Ikeilag 8" lant.
.1':1, ,T - .'; if.:7l :,i i i's 1 g :":, -.Q 7 7:;t1 7,,i-
:'...3 1.11 --, i\..&.:' , &«y•v., - t.. - 'i4 . &..- -,
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•t - '... - . - , q. , - r43,"%%;:i _4 - . , 4, -,4 1 ;
o L . - " ~ i !,- 2 . - "; -":" -.., V: .. " 7 „,-...
p` r .,. ? ........ ,
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. 4: 1 t :14
.f , ''. tL,4,e,1 j., Z Lilk 1 , 4.1.* A ," 1,,
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' , • "-I*l ,;' -.-*. ~ . ot . ,
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„-, 1 1 \ - - . ..:''',t,:i r 'n.b.. .
, , 2 2,..... —, Ir,, Irtfo 3 VlM, — ii' i
I,:y i 1 c .- 1 7' ' ..; t , ~ ' , .",,e'l '14% . , , ,, ;
. i II i , . ,'. Vieil''.c•!l: 1 , 1-, ,, :cf-t:,) -,,
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, .N . ,..... . 4., , .... ~...13-- 1 .1, & x::, -, -,•- e ,i lc, iy, I tr
•-•• ' ••,-&,,, .' - , - •:'''1 , •,..1 . --. '
I,i:el.
• - '-_ •-•: , 141,___,, 46,1"_, ~,, -.....,
~._ , - •••':*,
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- - -! s 4-5'..# :4 0,..11.7 7 . . ji.r. ' 2 4 , - A -:..- '.,•:- , v. , ... /. :. ‹.l-•?1'.*1....4:c.,4-.•.1 . -: ,
=I
MS
larbi.
,lIPECIAL NOTICE.
N. KINNEY & CO.,
QUEENSTOWN ON LPTENTOOL
M=iM
'.?
f otkiakvs . :4 ' :•
0
4 * ,
MTV. •
1 1111 110 1 11=11111VI-I* ,- .1114111111111111,,M10114111116
101 , •••.
• ' 7 .?/ . ." -- P - fii -
Ift I. ll *.rliMlD.l4 1 .• •
At immagrolgiA the' mirth — igroutit." -
1 11FsvA.F. , :
Tbrsibeebt °ridge:ill/61MT tint - •
rimmed , of ace* as Nam
'Thum* um% to PA oda
01 ,1uwasdangobild
Wikei fliPPYiksatil fra. as Airr
Loft 0414 imilaWN tafghisad.
Wu all ire knew of num
I lia M eal , o °, , af Pi f r ithtld 1
1 0,.. ,
In sniopeves nistemboste'vte 11= 7 '
Of thing hopes 16414* drew*
Whsteitgeintoseents polltly Sled
Of OMB* eb4ll land dlong hair;
Of /eying huff/Sand hilly Pkini ,
IttelexiMaif fa.% the ispieestiel efeC
The Under, sympathetic tior— •
All served to toisplee our souls with elm:
Other Menai SOW crowd my vialon
-Nankkie saileithia lotus Map r .
The heimenly bonze:. loudly zinging
Gladsome newton - Maga Singel
The Them of iudntion flow'
No ealthlY power am sioftliettd4l;
The rhiesmay shy to duds ikanstehz4mail i .
Nigh rooks may crumble end fall to their
But the 'Ship of Salvation mujeathsiilly
If, —it mins biekwiraW .
And lights upon-ono into* dear fins :
A Omer of Smith:detain%
She ohose. with D. D. life's plosions to
She lifted life's-burdens gently with ease,
And sweetened every bitter cap ; •
And sweetly cheered the hour olsadness,
And cheerfully joined t3re honied gladness—
With gentleness, goodness, her life was
made up., • .
Dear as she was, and doubly dear,
Her lovely enchantment she poured upon
all ;
Recollection now starts the unbidden tear—
Those golden moments we cannot; 'soda
The more we 'reflect, the mote we mourn—
Life now is dark and dreary I
Rudely from loving hearts she vu torn:
Hark—thae is melody! angels have borne
To the -Urns of Jeans, this home of the
Weety.
801 l on, roilon, ye wheelpif Time! •
Stern death mutt amps awe wearer;
And shall we follow in the trap
,That bore away our:slaw? .
Yes, Jesus died—accept his !ere— •
Our sins shall be forgiven ;
Then angel bands shall bear us home,
Oh, glorious home! no more to roam,
To dwell with Christ in heaven. •
Bwirensim, May It
PintUalktOUo.
A GREAT SERMON BY A LIT
TLE PRELOBEL
" Mayn't I go with you, 'papa ? 0,
please say I may, won't you ?" •
The words were uttered in 'a plain
tive and sadly entreating tone, th.:
bands of the speaker clasping the
-knees of the listener:
It- was a boy of seven years who
lisped them ; a beautilul boy, with
fair high brow around which there
clustered a glorious wreath of auburn
curls ; with dark, flashing eyes,
cheeks rosy with health, lips like the
cherries of summer, and a - voice like
the birds that taste them.- The eyes
were full of tears then, and the little
mouth quivering.
It was a man of some thirty-five
who listened to this plea ; a man who,
had been of . noble - and princely bear
ing. Ay, had ! been, but the blight
ing truth was written in his face.
•
His locks were matted, his forehead
scowling, his eyes red, but not with
tears ithere were furrows on his
cheeks too, and a brutish expression
was on the once handsome 'lips
Twice did the little - boy addrege him
ere he answered. 'Then pushing ; the
child rudely `from him, he said, in a
stern voice,." No, no I
_Ws no place
for you."
•
Again these fair, small hands clasp
ed the knees.
" You go, papa. Why can't' I go
too ? Do let me go." _
For a moment the heart of the ine
briate seemed to wake from his sleep.',
He shuddered as hp thought of the
character of the place his pure Bottled •
boy would enter should he grant his
request „He took the child tenderly
in his arms and kissed him as of old;
i tluen putting him down be said kind- ,
" You must not ask me Again to
take you there. is no place for lit
tle boys," and seizing his bat hurried
from the room, murmuring to himsell
as he paced the way to the brilliant
bar-room, " and no place for men, el
ther. Would to God. I, had never
found Ahelvay."
Fora long time Willie stood just
where his father had left hint"; - then
turning to the few embers that faint
ly glowed upon the hearth; he sat
down in his little chair, and resting
his head upon his mother's lap, said
earnestly :
" Mama, why isn't that pretty store
da good place for little boys ? Papa
loves to, go there."
It was a trying question to the
poor, heart-broken woman. She had
so far kept from her son the know.
ledge of his father's sin: She could
not bear that he should look with
shame upon him, or that his pure and
gentle heart -shepld thus • commune
kith so intense a grief. Kindly shit
toyed with his ,hair,for, a while, then
said, endearingly - • ,
" Papa knows better than you what
is beet for his little boy.' When you
ire older You irM learn white••doeui
not wish to take rot"!
Thew rising sbe carefidlypatilows
heti babe - upon itsilitila *Caw! lied
'on her 'hood add oloik k 'H
. 0141 the 'ciidkal9l4;Wiliki.
COseskaak sooni,aaddm . leis kill
lampoon , suppaclsod leak:o4*ln
sit hy,;`too,r and taking a-larmbas=
ket of ironed clothes, 4 8 h 8 , 6291it:
A — tq
lAA at:theliars-- Vetat vingkso
.70141,t* *kV" 0 1 171
144444614 lo I t cere.wir4o46l . 1'
fire weft . bow. - loormitkm.;
unt5,40,444 cow tailanurinilol
his elite:, and 14 the kiniini lip - thee
were'not coals"enonghcla
MI=CIEMSI
RIME
"For God's sake, do not to I hiin,
Bancroft," said a deep , , an. nished
voice. " He thinks me pure-ah. good •
bat oh, heavens ! what aAi etch i
am. My boy--my boy 1" and Willie
was clasped in Lis father's arms.
"-You haire - saved me from arth's
vilest hell, for here with my h nds on
Thy
. sinless brow, I promise never
again : to touch the cup. ' A d,,my
brothers in sin, as you iiln your
soul's salvation, do not..tempt me to
break my vow. Help mia,le ven—
help me, men, so to live heron r that
I may never blush to take 7 boy
with me." -And taking Ilia bo in his
arms, he went swiftly ouL •
-Silently the door cloSed late them,
and silence dwelt•in the sal on be •
hind them. The - - piekchir 'll been
there in cherub form; and craz 'loose,
unholy thought, or- light and ribald
jest was hushed. , One by. on they
stole away to their homes, an many
.a wife wore smiles 'that - night;; nor
did the old ,bar-tender, even ;curse
the little one who had robbed 'of
so many dimes. • The meino of a
little boy whose curly heed had beei
for many yeari lying under the sod
in the churchyard
,was too dear, and
,he murmured-to kimself, silo stirred
'Oefire,: - .\ ' ' '
-" Who knows what 1-'might
biiii.ilhad my little , bey, been
lo me."' '
"-Don't ytitt ' '' like; nitc4ll4lo*.l
yea cross at me r asked little
while they stood ilk, few; mot
Oil psirement ; for the . ?soline`
'iciom wBa all an algal, to
he feared a reproof. I '
1 I *as wondering: :what mama
Would like best for supp,ietr.S id Au
father, ' ----- -•; ''•
1 ) 1 -
‘,6! Was you Viva& Poti4C: as the
eager iiiiestitni iti;i ghtd voke "0,
thee, 'know yoiVitin't oral& ~ 0, get
oysters ; and crackers, 141 te" papa;
and a; eandititon,Anteanfe- re ut
resib , &little bit:of Ipiee&-Atid lease;
Aptotfit in imps net-to be er '-with '
laiiii 3 ,oWrtatibiatit., r a ii't be.
AlSre alie — iiit l 44l4o,-* 1 1 40 6
,ytin wouldn't have tiorn&hcipiet so soon,
and she does t.,-Itkur, to_Antve - s tron :sit
Uwe go much. - IN-1- -, feel sj -, t lihe
.(Vrinitl A l ,*. ,ilifr --1 :1 1 d1- - !::
1 1 And feellikriiiiing,AO
. 4116 father . soletunly:': , ' And- et
!light be d e
ili , cry ! -04:
they - were holt tiike; *lshii
heart of ,theditaithitLitad-ga
of its biatitivand liend(the
that hid draped if lilie=s pill
EMS
ungi
- et:l V;;.:!.•
n0414*1
*who had trittetehajaft)aa
had cattfally obeyed her:-
Antt he mew,
_.to .no
;Ode -
to -,'
vbere
'bgiy. wll
*hitt aO s t
knew his
1 - 3
tuner *me
i 4" -wait
thaw Naar)
he - bought
'At Ipi7
if AO eat
" Paps
tolawit
imwe aim
WIP*
love to gi
mist -14
.1 doiri.
o:theej
iwoader
teal I-
Poor l
148 too
hunted
dle for'l
0 it
Lii little
thit math
bit of.tallow.dip and , light>
the clone to her that',
might peare asray,tke rats' m
shonld:they sally out` :ere his
'I I won't stay long,
.pre
'Bad he; preseinga Uss h
Int 4 lids, .and Aliariidee the
closer _over her: fair. arms. ,
come back soon, but I so
take just one littleerhn
Swiftly his little feet Imre
the payement, and in :a trice
'mid° the curtained:window.
."How light it isnd toy
laugh and talk. It a nd
t4C014 November blast swep
Os Corner alf he spoke,' pen
bk. thin summer clothing and
the flesh to quiver and his t!
chatter. - 1
I don't' believe they'd he
I should go in a I'm .stt
tlifboY, and
_I am so cold'on
he said as he pushed -the d • .
fully from-him,nlipping.iii ' a •
ing it withont,a breath of nol.
a moment he was •bewildire•
light and,chatter, butfloding
one, seemed to notice him," he
toward the gloivintigratean.
out, his purple palth)iefore th•
The group of men that encirc
bits were drinking when he I
Non, however, they sat dov
glasses and disperSed about tl
• " Hallo I" said one is a lot
as going to' the '-fire he gni
Willie. ". What are you diSin
my little fellow? Who are•
what do you want ?"
" I don't want anything out
what you do here. My , name
lie M. My papa loves to co
and it looked so pleasant thro
windowi thought I'd come km
I 'must not stay, for I've left tl
alone." •
The:mau'a tunes were sof
he spoke to him again.
" Where is your mother,
boy ?"
"0; she's gone to take hi
wash, air. Papa don't get,
work as he. used to once. and
very nor now and she. low
him." -•
" And does it look as picas
as you thought ,it would, my
"0 yes, it does, sir. I do
der papa loves to come here,
dark and cold at home. But I
think he would bring mama
and little sis. How she woul ,
to see; thisfire, and these pre]
ties, and those flowers with
them. Please, sir," said, e
ly, and he seized the rough" t
the listener, " please, sir,.telk
little boys can't come hero wi
fathers.'
or
-t &
E=MMMggi=M
vinnen i , f r i mpp v „ , „ D A
i~
.= ; : r .,: i n .,, i . :F . T , 1 i. .- t liiiiitt ? - ,.t s ';--
ve kip
,I 1 time,
t_ .P!KW
There ratio royal toad to grannie,
Men EWA over tlitib to tante ;-'
All tlistrvialth In Winton arm e; - ,z , , , ..-
' „Wotan% bolnitoOldino mu._
~
Ali a no bl "icwill#Part 7 : ~ i . ,
WoiLl Tou Pt* lanwnomMtidare I s .
trotliet.,' then lie up 114.6b3g-
, "Brothers .: '" &other t - taut 4, Win and Wont*
TOIL nod lievqlo%lol,B`''
TlllyOu ' -
the idio yad own, • '
For, you know. 'tis fitonstait 'bombe.
Wean flay the boded dna",
Sem alsok sublime Wiener, , -
Notimadkiedein toildeelidr
It'yoli'd die skis your Ildknrw
Blether! yea teed w'Whe end Wise".
!Us ete . kiseidAsteri*la
And
- o . 6 mgibilib 4 . 6 *o 2 ; -
thq r
t4f r0m1001,016. rerobes
:
"thm 4911410
Xinairol4
in bar.
tang an 0 1 1 21 /; -. :
Beebe: i ,theebyou, ' 4 „Wieto rer,7
-Who baShNniti? • Who bath sorrow?
Who bath ixadentions? .- Who
,itath.mnnis, without , onset:
Who...hot/1 reared. of ekes?
. They that tarry long at the
wine! 'They that' gb to
seek mitred Look
• not thoir upon the
wine when it is 'red, -
when it &lath Ha
color in the
CUP;
• when it '
Vi i drew.
;e Same
i l d mice
1 - return.
dear . ?
'r sleep
. lanket
No, I'll
ant to
'tm osier
e stood
they
funny
around
trsting
using
• :th to
serpent s ad'ilthige3th like an adder.
Ma. Eames : Great as are , the, benefits
•
conferred upon society by Our modern eye
tem of schools, a:sr:pared With the schools
of bygone days, there are eerie:or defects in
their management which detract veryinueli
, from their efficiency as agents vrteiviliza
don ; and these faults are modenrinnamt
tions—the results of .the alas ideas of the
times with reference to, the enfoXeement
laws, 4lways in past ages regaidedelti nee
essary to the wall-being of society, butmore
lately looked-upon as too F eedin g and se
*ie. 'With. yolir per:mix:don, we will call
the attentionof the readers of the RIPORMF3
to WhOt WetegAra a° optic. f 44° fleet
promi
neat and deleterious of these unfortunate
eccentricities of thidey. Let tui drat pre
wise, and we ate confident no 'one will din=
puts the assertion, the very serious propo
sition that-school govemunent
deficient. 1 Weed; we think we can Igo fur
ther Witli` patent' eifisti'entrnake the al
most atartling announcement; startling not
on account of its being unkiewO* by. any
means, that this fault is characteristic of a
great majority of Our schools. Failure In
school government is almost the rule and
success the exception only. tow this unfor
tuiate state of affairs has its cause,-and
Whit that cause le, and its • cure, ie well
. worth the consideration of all chaos of the
community. Perhaps we may be mistaken, ,
but we believe the cause to be the Wee idea
that children' can be governed altogOther by
what is commonly called " moral suasion."
The
The hiptory of the' past, all the natural in
clinations of yoyth, prove this •theory:redi
!tally. false. I Applied .to those few ger*
quiet, naturally industrious and lemma
little one", born for nothing but weitlinms,
the heroes andheroines of our Sunday-schOol
_stories, ell pus:et:laity, love, perfection, and
-it succeeds ; but macro it a general rule for
all juvenile humanity and you will signally
fail. Frivolity; negligence, mischievous
net; occatkmally absolute vicionsiees, are
the elements . of character with whieh the
teacher has constantly to deal. It is as much
the duty of the educator to correct and di
rect the disposition and '; behavior of the
child, •as to instruct' ' arithmetic • and
grammar. In fact, this is the most impor
tant par: of his . work . Good manners, paw-
Wanly, reverence for law, morality, all - are
as necessary to success in life as any sato
last* atbdriment. If the pupil is frivolous;
it is the duty_of the teacher to eradicate
that weed aid trenspbutt there instead fix.
°dues% of purpose ; if he is'negligent, and
dhq4Ssed to skim over end slight '•lds Auks,
these habits should be rooted up and their
place supplied with the desire of delving
into and penetrating to the depths of.things
—if the child's tardy and irrvoll:r in at
tendance, and careless in the performance
of duty, these faults the instructor must car.
rest, end cultivate in their room Panel:tali
' ty, attention to lmainess, and exactnesi
execution, or the pupil's manhood Will be
nothing fad a story of misfertifie, disap.
ixdritment, and failure. Milchlevoni dis
,peMbions must be conquered, and 'vicious
habits cured. 27tpfteaciser Int'ist,aas to Gsuui-
Ude and do/16141:M* child a perfect charae-
Ur. To effect this by anything short of die-.
cipline, sometimes rigid disciplfee, an
utter impossibility. There* no necessity
Of being cruel. Let the lessons *tight in
Nicholas Nickleby and David boPperileldbe
well studied, and the excess they point to
be avoided with horror. We went neither
timikes; nor Traddlesee ; ".no. •net aeon a
Toots in our Anierriesa society. Yet we be
lieve more frequent'ienteintavomeand
practice of what the wise man taughtrmffis
that spareth the rod wile% -the child "
would be attended with.almost *Oak:Webb
benefits. gee* said—" Man is indisiiced
more bY.theleer, of , ImiticilPat .0 101
hots of reward;" and though he lived inn
Um, PeictilarlY cultlielti,fe of lock"
the liislaryr of , th e, world! lauds :the
tentlifilnew Of the motion; Certain itis;
that a natal change in public optidira Must
be elleetell;, if the: thiVOlikil
i. tot 4 - 4 44.44264 AB U*4 l : ll *
are, ha can eaiistrivoio discharges 4n
ties feeling the itisiorhie
tram, set
.1 10 1011 that may blicif
with it 'wiser view. Let not the educator
4 1 10; *W * 0 410(4( ; I :4 fajil
public,,ilion 63 a great extent , and let hint
work fbithe \ :iight. Consederal thit the law"
and inittitutiona of hitt:want!" are but the
13,re•F-01.401- the, "Ou l liebka 11 (thi
type, let his higheit aim ever Di so to lash-
to and the type. that neficend hapid.
neSlK'ette9eti.etra etatailljiluglite,liati fa
lifohstf,fie4ili ibielefaciCi to tbs
rasa; • I Ilicemitni.
me i
h a lit•
here,"
sr care
d dos
.o. For
' by 'the
that no
trolled
spread
blaze.
ed -the
;dered.
n their
e room.
d tone,
d little
here,
on and
L to eee
li's Wil
e here,
1. gh the
_
1. Bat
e baby
ned as
1 1 y jittie
I me the
much
we are
o help
of here
I hild
t won
it's so
should
nd me
laugh
ty hot
hts in
arnest
and of
e why
h their
.hive
I t4tql
'
- ta on
Zia the
, sad'
=NI
4aid
' 4 e, MI!
EESI
I lat4T9Xlii,
41:1Dircui : ! itir *Tient friend.-""Pi.
:bid:
woritifruil Uthitin of a co-Morn lathe _
.
Wq D WLA :'
ems inn: erase.
month itself 4 ,
might. .
At
the last
ttibiteth lilm a
COAMUNICAT.N.D.
Noss Towaama t Illy 17. 1869.
=II#SM4MI==IMM%M=
ME=
', I." ;,..".'"?2..5
=I
ME
=LE
,_ aY zkCi~
-
*-
•- •
, -,,,,
-..4. , liir, --- 44-. , , ,, :: , :.
, itt t f,,,:,,..yem.Fi, ~,,,,.....:
Aida o! `progte~ ''i uef~ie~eiraL:
Ites;the- Bitaftifrootnty,tambeivlrik••
elstionlisingigs4 in 's gait via* ilia ilia
sinte - Itt oiganfisnkon Toni :Ibmisila
ivy. • t 7 7,4 , 7',T
ifterit . 1 1 E404 616- wzkii":4
i6siAttka Tag . fatted' el*iiithig the '
the -INA?* Wheat tiro
ivizer; i noir *petit 'ties' required the •fin.
mailed.pnbliiiition ofitdi - mittit sr is
4'444 oa wit lour ituchisidentea Maid;
rust 43. , 8 corm gam bid -ov *hor s t
lido* Lis dela, *fee work
ta anipletair eiktwA, Vrofesiox
is' ever palatial% but iota lice. - se' duo
in hie iteporfon Medal Thikifesay, whiait
hi senCns for publieitioCkt the Tomb.
' •
INIE
' The Wolin of
. /kitilfort priipoeklirs t
arid are detesdnea to rise higher awe*,
inert Tontine of alike requdted *mho*
*ore, firill'apen new: fields:'of *Mumma
dea** whet*: their Arldhe. sock
lie moreftwitbiL The work - which thereto,
propose to piddish sill.coatabsbets of in
terest to ernylreidtleinikeeteintyies
as to all who have left to andervoghlkosooli
in distanillitis aereation.: newt ne
man or ohm of ineebetier pregiael bit this
tsali; yet vie annethnee. 'feel . that a - little
"Wide *Odd"
The boy thiii has - only glionb beyond: the
pictures r. "centiot preform! UtIV duties of
.soluxilinerter at-prieent"; an4twentryears
fromthhindate the sokool-teadier of today
rill be as far behind the time as _one. new
with Webster% or 4, Cobbster's" spelling
-book * one hand and a ferruleinthiother.
fkolding and scoring have given. place to
the morel and physical education of.the
-child that aludthe the man of to-morrow.
He who desires to Sll the position of &net:t
ester, dintiof stay at home with a fe e books,
mostly lborrowed t hut must go forth and
seek thosiof his prokerion, compare nata l
dive deep for pea and reach-high-for the
reward of seal end energy. A thorough syt
tem of graded *heels, and a law requiring
parents to educate their- children," is much
-needed. We believe the ifayis not far dls
tent when we shall have them; but work
is necessary.to accompliskthis as well as
any other:greet step in advent-orient.
The teache=s have settled the troutdescene
question of test books, so that directors and
teachers are not perpetually bored by lxi*
agents,; and noWthet they have mitibutidjen
to pafilkh an Anlual they will succeed be
yond doubt, so that r id ruff*. and partake
'of their beet Productions.. "A complete his
tory of the cotinth fie= the time when the
red man in all his savage pride wandered up
arid down our streams of crystal water with
his tent-fire in- the valley and on .rye ldll•
top, down to, the - present,- when, the plow,
school-house andehureh are fated hire and
there in close communion as we look over
-our fair.county from the height of Piagab,
is to be placed hefore; the people -,hj 'the.
friends and children of those who have
passed the manylroubles and triale, of pio
neer life. • EZR.A.
MI
&AMMO the 1866 a
star blazed„Op.in the constallaticm oU
tho•Northeen Crown, rapidly attain-i
ing the second magnitude.. It soon
began to decline in brightness,falling
in twelve days to;the eight magni
tude It was subjected to spectra
scepic'al , observation by William
Huggins shortly after it began to
fade; This experienced obs,erver was
surprised with the phenomenon of
two distinct spectre One of these
was the ordinary spectrum of dark
lines, showing the -existence -or a
photosphere of incandessent solid 'or
liquid matter, inclosed in a vaporous
atmosphere. Overlying ,this was• a
spectrum consisting of four .bright
lines. This plainly provedihe exis
'tance of . a 'wend source of light,
shown bylts peculiar spectrum to be
a lament's gas.- Two_of these lines
were the prominent hydrogen;,
and their great brightness- showed
the-gas to be hotter than - the photos
phere. The conclusion was obvious:
the observer beheld a, blazing world.
A sudden flood of fr* hydrogen gas
had apparently berit'from the in ri- -
or of the star, and was fiercely b
lag in contact with, some other ele
ment. The intense .teat of this eon
flagation bad also heated the photo
sphere,_so as to render its spectrum
more vivid. 1
If, then, the stirs are thus liable
to become enwrapped , in the flames
of burning hydrogen, .we - may specu
late as to what would be the fate of
the inhabitants of the planeis, were
our sun to emulata the vagaries of
its sister orbs and burst out in migh
ty conflagration. That it is not free
from flaming hydrogen we - shall pre
sently see.
•
IT Is given but . t to very few of us
to band down posterity a name
made greatand famourik the world's
strife. We are most of us plodding,
uninteresting folk, who seem - to leave
no mark on, the world : history, will
never, know us. Bat the • capacity
tor producing either misery or. happl
nese is hereditary,. and does not atop
with. us. The children of captious
exacting parents are often themselves
captious and exacting ; . While the
memory otloving- sympathy bestow
ed upon our ',selves in our young
days. begets in us the like sympathy
titweds othefs.
Is this way we can all do a good
Work in the world, and le.ive behind
1113 loving remembrances.. What is
it man`dwelli upon in the memory of
'parents passed away? Wel:trey it
is the games played and races run
i tiigether, rather 'than the monerleft
behind &M. It is 'the parenta that
must really educate the child the
solioolinietee will never de it, •- He
iniy'cram a *lain amount-of Givek
and . Latinlicia'boy's head,bitt Selo
he "stops. He neVer can sn'pply the
"place of the tathek.. It in &flaw latter
to Ouselna.child theltaiste for what
le'rtobte and beautiftd. - Atiove , 4ll,
'ycitith - shed& he tithe for loVis;`lnid
"peace; and - Ihipinisa.;* fot= titian can
say what' shall ''come ~after l Who
does mot ;cree with &Übe' ell
'of a child I - Let the little oneiN at
all events; have iv happy ihidhood to
look back npon,sndtheu let fate*, her
worst,,it"caunot rah , thenreif their in
heritanoli ferever.
f . —lf ladies were oneVadrift en:the
mei. when would they ikon . tot :The ,iii
alba. • = • •
—When do your .teeth , r usurp the
!meth= of the gas? When
. they
thOtiOng;', 'I - , •
,= - Why 'plain. "spoken .peoole
Wfikthil " 1 0, 4 i,tt:/. l .elialle - 4v,
MS
Rlal
•
IMERMN
=I
'III'OIiIIINEFOIL , OIf TIM Tana; -,
:- -ir teigeti l'ong tittat, the. effecCoreil
'ltutitilling the *eves 'WM:known 4o
imanygrafle s.of seitfaringmew,Plhiy
stated thstrthe - divots in the.Mediter
rallean and. the ~Archipelago Wefre
hi
poet to take their mouths a bit Of
aporigirdipimd'in 'off, arid that they
:were bytins tosses enab)ed toremain
Jonger .under water, *a any other
diver* who mem not so - provided. is
the` diver, 'War& to retain all. the
hreithhiyeari; ind•iiirlarig as he cane
it is - difficult at first' 'to see how the
'attaininent - of the dealt*, eibjeot could
,On faniliteted by..this. sgeacy ;. but
'l4 expl,igistio . mi soon offeraitself.. The
object of: taking oil into 'the mouth
wag to eilfii those sinall ' wive!' on
the sinfiee of the sea, which prevent
the light fret° being-so steadily trans%
mitW.to the bOttcat as it, necessary
to enable, the diver lolled the small
'objects theynearch for Withont &lip
By ejecting a littki oil from the mouth,
if rises to the iiiiface ; and; spread
. out:upon it, cakes the. ares ant
.11:mently to admit a good diylight to
penetrate through the water.: The
habit followed by many flishermeti
imd.bostmen gires prcibability .to this'
explanation. Dr. Halley mentioned
that be saw 'some of the Florida In- .
illan divers /villain under water 'two
minutes at a time ;: and he proceeded
to notice the effects of a thin film of .
oil in - facilititing the diver's work.
A' century and srhalf ago the -fisher
men of some of the' Hebrides were ac
etistomed,'when the sea was getting
rough, to tie to the 'end of a cable a
mass made chiefly of tic fat of sea.'
fowl, and allow it to dip into the see I
,behind the rudder ; the--oil from the
fat exerted a soothing egetiey up n'l
the waves. -Alm Lisbon fisherm n
ecimetimes allay the waves oil theba r
).•
'across the Tagus, when they' Wish to
Crime, by means of a little oil. Dur
ing the Beige of Gibraltar'in the lea
- century; the British officers often ob
served the Spanish fishermen pour' ii
little oikepon the sea, to enable them '
to see oysters at the bottom. Her.
ring-fishers on the coast of Seotland
can Bee frOmsa long 'distance when
and where a shoal is approaehing - ;
the water acquires a pecaliariatooth-,
ness of appearance from. the oil of the'
fish: Seal-catchers in the Arctic re
gions have often observed that, when
the seals eat oily fish; (which they
often do,) the surface of the sea abOve
them becomes much smoother, than at
other part& The ocean is ofien ob
served to have a peculiar, quietnee
in the wake of a laden Whale 'Aril
This is due to the small. quantity -
oil, which, somehow or other, tnanagf
1 to exude from the vessel,
,perhap,
pumped iap with the bilge-water from
the hold: Off some'coasts, whele the
fish are speared instead of - netted, a
little oil is poured on the water, to
enable the fishers to see their prey
below. Dr. Franklin, who had hide
fatigable ,habit of searching _ out
..a
scientific explanation -for everything
that could be explained by science,
.resolved to 'iperiment upon thigsub;
ject of oil on. titer. He had read and
heard and seen that oil is thus used ,
either 'to make voyaging more safe
and pleasant or to`enable the rays of
light to penetrate the -water, and he
wished to know the reason why. He
first tried s pond upon 'a common,.
Selecting the windward side, he pour-1
ed a little oil on the water. Quicklyi
it spread farther and further over to
leeward, until a' considerablearea of
the pond had a very thin film, which
calmed ; the water in a singular wily.
We rather suspect that some error
has crept into the eriginal account of
this experiment ; for it is difficult to
believe that a teaspoonful of oil would
render half an acre of watery surface
as smoothas a looking-glalfe, which
is the substance of Franklin's- state
ment. , On another occasion he made
a deep harbor the scene of his experi
mentt - He anchored a boat at a cer
tain distance from the shore, and an
other boat made several . short tripe.'
oat to windward and home again. In
this second boat a man had a bottle
:of oil, which he.poured out in a very' ,
small but continuous stream through'
a hole in the cork. Franklin, seated
in the first boat, watched the effect of
the oil, while-others watched onshore.
Leeward of the anchored boat, little
or no. Change was. visible.; but out
windwfird the oily track spread far
and ,wide, preventing the waves from
breakinginto ripple, foam and serf.
About a century ago a Dutch East
Indianian made a voyage to the East,
and fared very well until mating the
islands of Paul and Amsterdam. A ' ,
storm then arose, and the captain
poured out a few ounces of olive oil
into the sea, to prevent the waves
froth breaking against and over the
ship ; the plan succeeded, and the
ship went on her way. One of the
passengers, in ,a letter to • the Dutch
ambassador at the Court of St. Jaime,
stated that the persons •to whom he
afterwards narrated this incident
were ere incredulous that the officers
and himself signed a certificate de
claratory of its truthfulness, so . hard
did it, seem to believe the
very
of a
very little oil upon a very great sea.
Numerous examples of a similar char
acter are to.be found scattered here
and there among the'records of voy
ages. ,: •
Gtr 'Maamso:—Voltaire said "The
more married men you have,tbe . few
el crimes there _wilt her Marriage
-
renders -a man ; more virtuous. •
and
wise.,
An'unmsiried, man is bit tiilt
•Cifect- being, • and it , requires' the
Kitherhalflo make ,things right; .-It
-oelmot'he, expected that •in :Ode. im
perfect eta* he can keep the straight
path' p Of rectitude, any .mere than
boat with one oar or I bird.Withotie
wing can keep;-•irdirect course., In
tineicase.n out 'ef ten ...wbort`ranitied
reee:peoetap.4molEarle,-et. when they
cmainit,crifees .-,ngehisczthel peace
or oomg n thiforindittien 'of
wife - 'lllFAilifle- in 'the
iregle ofmeirorwhere ihe•Wite byes
sotaitimettlier-oltieilirt
amooL i, . 4•0trc ,0 4,441- . * o -ex , *
nip
L :iet7
bite - teentre ter sets: Hero if i
kns for the entity
interesteof his - hettephalf i keepi him
,biome
.10444 01.4049.1440*..19.1thi0h
ht Wit4rutiee 004 1 44
einfore ,
the friend of loolety end hie*antrj:
NEU
•
4
"
fi,•; .
• :-. 2 •-•
'
-
11010 , posy diratice.
=it/
A.7.Naw Yoe* amispondent 'of the
Cincinnati Timis tells the following
story : A few evenings since two ma=
ties who Iliad* their first 'a ppearance
in the metropolis, and ver y natural
put up at the Aitor. goose, Were ex-,
aminieg the house_ with surprise
delight.- They' went , up stairs and
down stairs—looked.• into thelreak- ,
fait an dining rooms, 'the parlors,the
office, the saloon, the barber shop,and
bad ipmny words 'of , commend - stiles .
•for each. i., • '
". At last, wanderiog along
`the,.cor
ridore, one of - thcm espied the eleva
tor, the - doors of which wpre Open:
" xtok 'here; Mont". said he to his
Mend. "'This is a nice little rglim,
but the re ' s 'no bed' in it. yrotitier
what it's for." .
Mosd's curiosity was aroused. go
he stepped int? . the elevator, and he
:sad his companion set down on 'one
of ,the cushioned ' , seats. " Thus,, ie
nice,!' remarked " but I don't
see exactly what' it's for. 'Do you
'Jim 1"
While they Were trying to find out
what the nice little room was for
they saw to , their astonishment and
terror that it was going up . .,
" Malin!" cried Mord, "what the
r . l dOe , 18mean T it's
rn
aWay
Jim: , ,Whoittl Whoa ! Whoa!
"stop her, atop: her," screamed
Jim, endeavoring, to climb out-at the
toR. ."D=-It the
_lnfernal. thing, itis
going to blow up - . Get out, Mord,or
you'll be killed." And they both-be
gan'-to climb up' the side, but were
unable to escape.
"-Confound the luck, this is a
wooden balloon We've , got into, Jim,
It's going right up 'through the roof'
sure. • Wheh it gets on the top of the
house, let's . break out and jump for
our lives. I l et's watch now for our
.chance, old boy, or we're goners."
Still the elevater ascended, and
the two bumpkins sat still with pale
faces and conipresied lips, as If they;
were approaching the rapids of Nis,.
gars in an open boat. They evident-7
ly anticipated a death struggle ; and,
were prepared' for it.
In a few more seconds the eleva
tor stopped.. They were about ,to
step out, when down it went, to the
new astonishment and terror of the
bucolic pair. They then gave 'them
selves up for lost,' and whenAhe'ele
vator reached the first. floor, and they
were naked by' one of the servants if
they desired to go up again, they
stepped into the corridor as though
they had walked out of their graves.
" What th«l is that thing ?"
_ th?ught there most -be
some kind of ahell about it.. Isit
trap to frighten strangers, or an in
infernal machine, or one of them
darned velocipeperi I've heard tell so
much. off?"
The servant endeavored to explain
what an elevatqr ; but he failed
completely. . •
THE IltraBAND pr,THE ForusE,--The
following ',is froth - the Charleston
Courier :
The Model htulband-waike out with
his wife on a- -week-lay, audio not
afraid of a milliner's shop. He even
as "change" when asked for it, and
never 'alludes to it afterward. He is
not above carrying: a large bundle or
a-cotton umbrella, or: even holding
the baby in his lap in an omnibus.
He:runs on first to knock at the , door
when it is raining. HO gets outside
if the cab is fall. He' gets up in the
night to rock Ihe cradle or answer
the door-bell. .He believes in hyster
ics, and is Melted instantly .w7th a
tear. He-patches up a quarrel with
a velvet gown, arid drives away the
sulks with a trip to Central Park.
He never flies out about his buttons,
nor brings, honle- friends to supper.
His clothes never smell of tobacco.
Be. respects 'the. Curtains; and, never
smokes in' the' kontie.. He aver in
vades the• kitchen, and would no
More think of "blowing up" any of
the servants than of ordering the
'dinner. He is innocent of tv latch-key .
-.14 lots the family go out of.town
once every year; while he remains at
home, with one knife and fork; sits on
a brown Holland chair', sleeps on a-
Clirtainless bed,' - and:has a char-wo
man to wait on him. He is very
easy and 'affectionate, keeping the
wedding anniversary regulaily.
GIPS YOUR CHILD A PAPER.—A child
beginning to read becomes delighted
with a newspaper, because he reads
of names and things - which are famil
iar, and he will progress accordingly.
A newspaper in one- year is worth a
quarter's schooling to a child. Every
father must consider that information
is connected with advancement. Tho
mother of a family, "being one-of its
heads, and having,lt more immediate
charge, orchildren should herself be
instructed. A mind occupied becomes
fortified against the ills of life, 'and
is braced for einergeticy. - Children
unitised by -reading br.. studying are
of course more considerate and easily
governed. itow many thonghtless
young men have spent their earnings
in a tavern or . grog shop who ought
to have. been reading :1 How many
parents who have not spent twenty
dollars for .books fur their 'families,
'would have given thoutiands to re.
claitae eon' or daughter, who had
ignorantly, thoughtlessly, fallen into
.temptation. - •
Lovs.-A. complaint of the heart,
growing eat of an inordinate longin g
after something difficult. to obtain.
It attacks persona of both ' , sexes,
generally between the ages of fifteen
and thirty !knee haverit at the age
'of sixty.
Symptoms.---Absence of mind; 4iv•
ing tillage l i. wrong Juttnes ;. otUutg
!ears neotartand togbaSzephrys ;
inglat, the moon and stars . ; loss of
apifetite ;..neglect' •of Witness
bathing' for• all thing+
. s.-- . lmie one I
arid , a - coustait desire to tusk ,
. ifffictb.--A Aron; headache; -010
high ; atniAdiV elogi!el.4 PPPliAlf9l o '.
lesness c and that so i x..t %mai
finagitiatfun`„lnktitlzbdir:,
Sig orrosttaf: Wiiigeecupkrithd.
theti, weri• 9 ""P li g'
tortures, mitt , ' a
ifkriAlq cc ft .
Are Yrs. IP drilit?
0 4 ,
INE
~~~
NUEIFI 2.
Apr," replied the
, being English,
%wee.
.he
sph,
"Well, I
NjsciaOrzeniTi*,oldiiiete - in
children a taste for investigation,
=aisle la sacondosiTe u
,the pos.
session of I dist classlinicrosco_
Were
we ,Mmpror of thelliiited St's,
onei. of our - firet eniettneitwould be
to supply evettchild in" tho con ['try
With a allitabla -4 11 43 1 0uat *-Tae P
tleiSion 4,:0f Ow of Ahem 'articles is a
'Soiree' of Matte amusement and .
ptruction.' Howw, , many ,of
adult ieciltirk have ever
seen What 'a multitude of -Anew; ob
jects inhabit it drop of, water-1- We
saw a globule' magnified. :yesterday,
and were horrified atthiresulL - Trio
leader - of the infinitesimateripPeartd
to be an animated jewshsrp = &loth
,et' of--s Lassa grade: wore Ithe.ainpear
-anneef a manure forir,l...and for the
apace of half a- minute .gars' himself
up to a lascivionit pleanire' which
seemed to , flow - froin waltzing 'witb
a feminine infixi - 1 in the rehape
Of a bass with_ 'two , .sets of
stripe., -Some ;were =gotten up on
`the prieciple„of tlie - ita Tulle
acting as- the Sitherink,_ appaiatris - .
Many of them were menhir it their
construction, 'and werer-fasbioned
with orbit the ipokes auruniformity-of
(Ark, wheels. These; perhaps, were
'in thp-'etiiess 'business, ,did :the
carrying trade, for other animalcules
in some far distant drop of mites' on
Abe-other side of tho' tumbler: One
queer 'looking specimen—a sort of
old' fogy animalculewas made - like
a balloon, his-digestive organs being
in the more boyant pait of the -ma
chine, while his'eyes were 'carried in
a sort of parachute that, hung be.
neath. We examined, matters for
'over an hour, yet in all That time we
could pot sees single Wriggle that
couldiay_claim to any kind of Cam
mon sense, either in looks or move
ment.- A -queerer , little world it
would puzzle even a nightmare to
produce. • - - ' '
Grits 'or Tnocour.—SniPicion.—The
saspic.kins mind .' will always And
something on which to rest its„donbts.
Real Fidelity maybe raze, but it
exists—in :the heark :They only deny
Its' worth and 'pewit' who neverloved
&friend, or labored to make a frie&d
happy.
God's livery is a very plain , oneA
but its wearers have good reason to
be content. If -it has - not so 'much
gold lace :about it as Satan's it keeps
out foul weather - better, and besides
it is a great deal cheaper.
Virtue.-. 7 .A. man that has no virtu , :
in himself never envieth •virtue in
others ; for men's minds will either
feed upon their own good or upon
others evil ; and who Waittith the
-
one will prey upon the 'Other:
4reatment of a friend.--Ifyou have
a friend who loves you, who liad;sta
died yourinterest and happinesq . ' be
.sure to sustain him in adversity. Let
him feel that his former _ kindness is
appreciated, and that hie love wls
not thrown away: -
Small faults.—To reprove small
faults with undue -vehemence 'is -as
absurd as to remove a fly from a
friend's forehead with a sledge ham
mer; -1
Hospitality.—The Hindoos extend
their hoapitality to their r enemieL4, -
saying . : The tree does not
,withdraw
its - shade even from the Aimed-cutter.
Equality.-This life will not admit
of equality; but surely that man,
whci thinks he derives consequence
and respect from keeping others at a
distance is as base-minded:as thecow ;
and who shuns the enemy from feai
- of an attack.
.
BUFF PIOtrGHTS .-A. man who is
angrtis no longer himself; t-
Hunger for company is. 'keen- but
must be discriminating .
Troubles are like babieiithey grow
bigger by Cursing. -
Tim wise man blushes at his faults,
but is•not ashamed to mend them.
ConiersitiOn is a game id which
all mankind are our competitors:
',lle - that lives Without envy and
covetousness may aspire to every
thing. . • • .
Happiness consists in being per
fectly satisfied" with what we have
got and With what Welaven't got.
No person ever got rating by. hor
nets who kept • away from where
they- were. , : It is just , so with habits.
John Foster-soya of soma one tha t
,
"his memory was,nothiaghut a row
of hooks to hang grudges upon."
Some dedendatit of Solomon, has
wisely remarked that they who go to
faw for - dtimages- are ' sire to get
them. .• - •
Learn what yotrkno* 'already. as
if yon -had never learned. it ; things
are never so- well-Itnown-bcr . t -what
we may forget them, • ..
It is better to be chosen as an um
pire by an enemy than a friend. In
the ' first place we make a:friend ; In
the second an enemT:
The good man sins sometimes—
Weakness ib natural to him—but he
ought to watch so diligently over
himself ,that he shall never fall twice
into the- lame' crime. -
00n. , --Pluck :that beautiful limiter.
Look at it a long time.. Become con
scious that it is the expression of a
beautiful thought of some mind. This
is the Magic key that will unlock the
'reason of all nattire. ' -All the Sol - were
are thought realized. Pass 'from' the
flowers -to the trees. The rounded
maple, the graceful elm, the straight
poplar, the bending willow—every
tree is the thought •of some
_mind.
Pass from tree to mountains., lbw
mighty those realized thooghtat Doak
at the sea. • What an iuutivided
thought Ponder . ' the whole earth:
A world of some creating mind: - daze
at the stars. Thon*htit linl3 the firm 7
'ament. How great, hew wise, - how
lovely, how potent, Lbw incompre
hensible the-spirit ,
whose thoughts
are.thus put forth! "The Heavens
declare the. glory ;of God,„ and the
firmament showeth His handiwork.
Day unto day nttereth speech, and
.and night unto night showetrknow
iedge. There is no ape? eh - nor-lan
gnage where their voice is not heard."
He that built arthirits is :God. -We
walk upon andin the midst of his re
alized thoughts- How narefally and'
lovingly toward Irun k we should walk.
• PmassvzsAaci.-:-Persevere against
discouragement. • Keep yOur. temper.
Euiploy leisure time in etudy,,andel
ways have squie work .iiidial4.; Be
'punctual sed•Enetimdlo.
_AA bnaieess,
and never procrastinate" Never be
in a hurry. - 'Wear y° 'aeltPossessiou
and do ' not beltglied 'Of *Mein!
lb:ay . -Rio& ea OA W'ai.ecen—o
miat•otibliii:l tWithadfinity with
out •thei*:. - . :7 itiOeVolpilde Onsiner
-,TVIL , TrIP O 4I III - r i eu
or tiernmious ' a-1 1 g ) ,*
ward to assign
_rifsonfle_._.6 .
'MOM litilifghreWset" Ude& nothing
:iereedifitorimimperfilitoi WAWA.
ItettiMw
see Asti :MAO
• •• .
• 411 1 610510011111111 1111010111
account. ' -5r)24,111-1-oj-117,-
Sti
161
m a