Republican Steam Printing• Office, &Lathrop? ItuUding, op stairs. haePeilkelf rantattiD MIT Sitt . :Ml&T, ii XollTitGai, gOIKITM co r. Dr 11../11. gliA - Z ER. ./.50 • TILLIN 11.11DWOL I • nate* of Advertidlig. 1 - - IN2l 2 3_lll3r3_l3_l__„____ /IL vsquare i . $0 50 075 1 00 1. 25 2 25 800 $5OO $BOO ,q squares, 10 0 l6O 00 460 400 60 0 900 1500 8 Nuares, 1 5012 2513 0013 7516 0817 6011901000 4square9. 2CO IS 007514 5018 0019 60 1600 2400 Half a colalun o /... • ;. . 18 oo moo Or t o c9loma, 8000 5000 _ Twelve lines OMB else MSC brim, - Elsttllues at 'Ma Ski type,—Agsta, v r wiy iitiveetticra will hare the peivillega of abide; et glenging tGetr eleirdaesenats oceedemiglywdacet additional thaw. 11“deeie Cania cht exceeding dee Ikea Inserted ate ntintu. vertisolll,*. tO /MOM epuelihe handed l a a a. by TN* :sy month's. J olor,Wenrk.—The /Ace of the litenseesst Arnow..Mr trmrlded with three Drfetleri prows e . STRAY IrkTVER ress4 • large HAND PRESS, end CARD PRIM Inerthe 11 00 d rometconit Jobblog eudeisda_ and &UMW' Wor; iamb SI 04014, Cirearbon, Fe. manCIARA r•clphlcif, M., WM be one neatly and promptly. • Bletitim—imstteetVand Constahletil Blanks, 11 , •••• Notes. Deeds. Rearm, Lend Conteseta. At, kept on :And and for Ws St tbe Ismorinurgy ElsevameOr Moe. BUSINESS CARDS. . • .. - Damon & Weeks, t. . . s's ZALEAS Is all 11 dr of Groorrles, Fortissimo! Daniels li °masts and Nuts of stl Was. Deed • Pesb• ts A KO* DOrlri Frans Pletler. Prommores-Woromkr. Aire homes Floor. Fla. Lard. Tallow. Pork. at., Sr— • - I o.cos. t R. 5. Irian. Salam. Asgsslll.lBsll.4l• • , . . p sinosABLE Block. out? - Read k Co', l;:turo, Yozazose. .toutrllue, July 27. itlaY.4( llesihr'e. Tyler, • IN SAME in BM INN*. Grocesies,Crnbrelbs. Tama Notices. la Boots and abooA awrele Ind Torts, Beane 14 are. Wooden Ware and Brooms. Iloadtf Naricatlon t rnbite. Amos. .Vontrose, Juno . Wllibito It Cooper & Co., DANIZERS. theoesors to POSt i COOPER It CO, Nootrosir, I) Fa. Waco onedoot togfetau cots Store,Turtoty Bttest. r .. orArrm; worse. ~..,tomor tnualme. 11.V.rOre. Une • i • 183).-tc.7- ..' . , , - - - • H. parratt, TATifie2C a gr i tr rA ok i. r _ ° Pl AL ti,d E l l i th MUR *. GRA/2 . 4 ; Win keep eountutly ortitind wo but brand.' of Flout by otter bundred biter-11,111 tbe krwest market vices, alio Salt by Barrerbe Lead. onlery from Muctunta and Beldam v.ll`:e promptly emended to. prow, Paid foe Organ. Wankftly and all bindsOf Flamers produce In their season: No Milford. Pa.; Mai • 30. La59..,1y . , Poidkuun, rANI; FACTURES ot.S.CODL. TS trit XIS. and - CARRIAGE 11) lin its Smut:hes. bop sus s•r•..ciorr Keeler dr Stoddard's. Montrose. limb 1. 1859. - • • J. 1L Smith, ANUFACTtri ofttliN Ess,sADDLE S e szeiThllNl * C Nw f Mi k l,fangeasuno3',ll. . aaryj9; 12:4,1y. . . . B .=s 13:41, Bogen —, ~ . , ni.r.a.. toatitioes the .31 : 11NOMACTURY,of all deinfpnons of z . , CANSLitiITB, WAGONa, SLEIGH - tce best style of Wgniananahlio and Mlle bc tmataLltiat We wan t ri,tazol. lacy rods east Of £l434e's Rotel. in •Montramq wham p.;.,i bo happy to mein , the cans of all who want anything tat& :a , Moat:sm. ilf,egtember 26.*Let.-17 • D. Bennett. ;- BBESDNl , eSmlley.Suaquasazus AL.lespeethll• D F Informs itker. of Sumnehanna and ne ighbml.uoxiettas LC 100 PertoWalla Khanna Boolm sad Wroth. old IN , . E. 7. '"' !Fximan, will reccirc.lcriodh:2l3, Babb. hie.. for H. ..11enreu. A Sept 19' 180AIL-Itt. . William B. Simpson, . . R'dTCB:REPAIRSR. having worked roe the put Wu yeas It cal the moet 'WSW worktnen,he feels conlldent that he con rte r,fet dlfficaltjoboon short notice. All work warranted to ..4.Aztion. - Jewelry reitotred nestly.anel 'on reasonable terns, Iloydqk Webseesnew Storedsrnerot ItatennelTura. ~.:nits, below Searles Ziotel..llrmtrose, Pa. P.trrs To Wm. Elwell. E. W. Baird, E. D. Ilontayne, Z. 0: tr. B. Klesabery,-Towanda; B. S. Bentley, L. Searle, C.D. L , :-: P. J. Wittenberg. Montrose, • 2,,z4rose, Sept. It, 15.1.9.-if 7. - Wra. W. Smith & CO., 4. 1 tiABIN ET AND MIMIC Want. =IICA Erepeonstintly takattall do 3bo2:ll7 , tr wr ßotiort inu. ootot "i% h iz l3l4. " Pa"ti asilMEs9.-tf Hayden Brothel* , -,. .'ciLrg A ltir =ALMS in YANKEE ICOTIONS, Wale:bar, ty.ke; New 2dUford, Suse. Pa. rr Mweheataand enaplle4 at New YorkJobblait Priem. 3turara, Nor. 4268-1 Y • William & Williain IClessup, . • :TOSSYYS 1.2.14; Morraom Pi Pradate 4ti Bumps banns. Undford Wraming and Luzern ocmagcs: Wu* H. Jeump, • TTOESET AT LAW. NOTART PUBLIC, AND COMM& SI °N EE OF DEEDS. tr the SpltNew. Tan. will Gallows Extruded to him with Sabel" sad adearY. atm au Public Aquae. occupied Hon. William Jump. Bentley : 4k Pit* 1 -- ITOICOCTB AT TAW. AND BOUNTY LAND AGJC4TA— Iace most of the Court limo, Montrose. PA . 1 - Albert Chamberlin. . .- . nomair At LAW, AND. JIItiTICE OF TUE rICACIL— CPU over LL. Pod ,t Co.'s Molt. Norrmack Pa. 2 , I A. Bushnell, ITORAZT 001TA'SELLOB AT LAW... Oct mre: B war.). Drat atom Easicaraucia. Dage0r,..P8.417/ . William/L . Grover, TTORICTUAS LIM. So Loam Mawr= Itoettcoo only in ttt emu. Coca= of Itooonl, and devotes blower chiefly to mew, C. Bailors from %brad ,Flll receive pompt at :. tlvals, °mos NoDamaolsl,l9ll/3.4y. 46 Meant /St re et. - - • . , - Boyd - it. Webster. • • ' ! LUXUS In Stoves. Stave Pipe. Th Conner;ind sheet inui sw.Vibaskrix-saah,PanelLoam.winisowSun4lith. sod all kltuls ot Bolining Mniarlalo. Soul! Hotel, and Canventertlhop near. 1161.Lcdtall ; 11 ..= ; 3 1 5../1pTU14.1838.-if • John W. Cobb,. X. D.,'. I ZIG now prepareid to melee M'EDlClVErntlittritGlMl I l..1:1-'catedllibrelfla Mantort, a.t , d offittir with which he nay_ he fivorml. OFFICZ mar Store. oppoette SeatifeeMotel. Lrrtte, Son. Co.; Pr.., March 2,1859:41' ' Abel Terrell, r ; _ p .r.a flc imams, - mtmeucks. annueeis, vaittigbm Vtloll=.= • .0 31 kaitlllante4l,Thistas — Wkiax - Brogftsrac.—Zott Aiwa tt.y nio4lo;rtilar Patent Muliciacs.liontromilk , . . - • . _ ' . . . . ~-....,-,.,..•_„" , ::.. ,i -, :'• . : ,".........:..i., . • , t H , ; • .. ,,H : ...,.i : .; . r. ' -,,,..,.,,.... IL: • . - • " . ... • . •• ; ', :-. - ' 1 . ' . ,• . . .. . . ... , . . - :- I. • • - • . . . . . • . • - I - , , . - . ' N ••• , ... i * -• . ' , i • . . - • - • - . , • :.. II Ell COL.. al - E 117.12 ._ "I orwsearcely hear," she murmured, • 'For my heart bats loud and-4s~t, Bitisurely, in the fir; far dia' •, Lhanlear it sound at last." • -I "4is Only the reapers duffing, As they carry home.thew sheaves; And the eirening.breese has risen, • - -• And rustles the doing !aim"- •• _ " Liste l n! there are voices ttdkhig," Calmly-still she strove totipadt, - Tether voice grew faint and trembling, Aid the eed flushed in her cheek. • • "Itis only-the children playing Below, now their work is done, Aid they laugh that their eyes are dietled By the rays of the - lig - dog ann." .Fainter grew her volt:o;4nd weaker, • Ai With anxious eyes she cried, - "Down the avenue orchesinnts, • I Can haar a honternist ride.' - • "It was only tne. deer that were feeding In a herd on the clhver grass,; They were startled, and Red to the thicket As they saw the reapers pass."' Now the night arose in nience , ' Birds lay in their lea& iest ; ' . And the deer crouched in the forest, . And the children were at rest. There was only a sound of weeping ' Eroni watchers amend p bed; But Rest to the' weary spirit, I, Peach to the quiet Deed the to be; Arittiess. • Is the:year 1806,1 Chanced, during a.tour .ugh.,Nevi IlaMpshire, - to stop at the lit e to . Wri of itoscowan. The weather_ was, as • say; falling ; and I thought it 'beak to :per.4 fevi days iti.the-deserted.mud*ae I • as in,particularlyas I heard, my classmate, 11 &lie/ INV 6 bkrii was Practicing is* there. Daniel .had been a queer boy at college ; not uch o a student; nori one .of. your flighty ..eniuse-1, tint a grave and straight: forward owner,. with whom. feW everi,of the 'proles'ra could contend in argument,- and whose _eneral ebility,'as well as unbending stfirn ;esa and strengthot character bad been ac noWledged by. us all. {Getting a d' vs coll •m my landlord, I put bout, a - be - storm, of Daniel's office,. and -a few inquiries, otind.,;it... There !iseovered • th e yoUng statesman, s 'say and massive head lean 'ng upon his hand, engaged in Close conver tion with a yoUng man about our - own age, • • hose light, fair countenalice was Clouded and My old "class-Mate recognized • ndt desiring his client to:come 'again i • the ..'orning, he waited upon him the door ••ith an air.Of kindness . 4at seemed to speak ore than• common . syranathy with him, .and hen returning, slicaik my hand 'in .his own rd and. liott grasp,, M soon as the prelim naries were over, I asked him concerning the oung man .who had just gone Gait, ',nut who.. a olianto" id Webster,." a . pair that's to -be. riedte-morrow for high Way robbery, and God-knows - hie. chance '0 alpoor, one , though e'r'as innocent as his Own 'babe." "Ha! •is .e Married .then V' He is," said' the law er, had I saw the tears:gather in. his dark. eye—for .he •was young then,—!' fie is,'l acid e, and- to the fairest and 'beet being that ever trod this earth ; !and yet they. must be ruined unless heaven raises up help ? Air them; uraanlingenuity can Ido riothine ; I :begged it 4 to. tell me the-yOung4man's etory,ighich , e -did with a great - degree of feeling, of. which ; I had not believed' Wekdeicapable. 0 tt, I •T !El= Ellen Staunton, the beautifurdaughter o --- " I -.good old farmer iirtbe neighborhood, had, on account of her loveliness, good' sense, and sweet temper, won all the spare hearts of the village around. : 1 After much courtship by' all parties, Tofu Slater,. the . .yoting man who had just gone-out, an old playfellow of Webster-, had won. the fair Ellen, and they had now been married about tWo-years. Of -Slater's rivals, all retired to private life and comfort, and quiet again t save two • one was San i: Brentford, who, was - desperate ly smitten with Ellen, and soon left the village, and af ter a short visit the Winter - previous, went to Europe fi, the Other rwsis Jacob Snow, a young man of the true old fishismed, New England hard prikciple • bascid - upon repetion ' and calculatiob; and waif' ut a bit of-warmth or passion to back, it.- e•was.rich, and as it happened, a creditori, f Slater's at the time of, his marriage. Pi ued and disappainted, he called upon him a once to pay: Slater wished , a little time • ! arritage expatiate:6 - z.; came a little hard ' On him, but in a few -months he would see all settled. But the cue, with Jacob Was now,!' and •as he had naked justice on his si e, he felt no compunc tion in pressing the cl im.. gist* however, could nht and would of p ay_; he was sued •; the suit. W•- .; om co rt to, court, and as it hop e u e! t . s • , sIN I . . r man was never able to pay. - hind so - things had atocid for nearly , two years, when justi as Jacob thought to I take out his execution, and sell his rival's property before his face s • and feast on the misery of the girl th 4 had rejected him, Sla ter suddenly went fovan", paid the i debt, principal and interest ; a nd the 'honest. noun= 'd was deprived of Ws revenge. Where S ter;got his money; a mystery to the whole town .; he sal he received it feom Isame unknown friend trough the Post Office; : d the'postmaster ' , said such a letter bad . • . given him as ,d lied, but it had been , . 1 , tin there, and did. (, -- .Ttl o f come by mail. i .-- i - 1: - * - fore_the :none , w as - paid by Slater, a es traveler, onThieen robbed i town, on the noditern - roah ;the notintry had been raised, but no ee of the robber was -1 f nd, and asibe tray er had - gone on, the I , atter-had died awe . =One morning 'the ittill "pude villigiiwas ' ed by the intelligence Ire ' hber . :on Siliter 1114 of an old' arrested 83 farmer -Who was ridinginto tiwn t i when the traveler-wall' attacked g gked, and-whose 1 ts had put the robber to fl ight. Nobody bilieved a moment in! Slater's iguilt,', strong . ' were appeaninces against -hitti; his wife, I. w e e .oc ver t , h w e as ease) alnit Katy, and reg wi t, lthn--. 1 se tlirmrn 'into 4' -date of d ' ir Abet ed, bf itself,suspi " 5. He ' , -been nd over to take his trial'; -Iris o • Ytel , Webster; was con , and ' th e morrow . day of - his destiny. :Sikh were the out , Al Joined wattead the obit. Jkocordmigly, i silier a night spent in skishing.l _was a great latvar,. or a ,supanuttbrat sritneii, that: I might clear this young ?flak I ~rent -over at wit breakfast, and taking otxr loses lie bode to liteccnlrt house, krill plum by all fhe de. ttoifcountry . ...TudgeiF taking their 'MO, • Ig y jurors artordinc-boo - their b o o, • • ig s intil7 SWIM, aegis- whoa' - . • - . • . ,- - . - lifFißig,ciptE as , Tanamri\A© All oargir g 3 0 ,2 vti Ago :: wgio macl ” \ • MI MONfiROSt,PA., THITROAY, A - were witnesses, filling -very -crevice and cor ner, and at once to the trial. -.The Prisoner took his seat; and then the wife, assisted by her father; came in and eat beside him. She was' indeed a woman of noble mien • purify , and simplibity sat en throned on her brow; but.though all a wo men, yet, now it was not the I Ealing and trembling creature that • a wcemut some times is, but the strong, self-supported and alt-enduring being that is indeed but a little lower than the angels. All spoke, and spoke kindly, toler and to him. [ The trial went on ; I sat fronting the wit nesses, the prisoner and . Webiter. The first evidence introduce 4 was that of the old far mer ' • he testified that as he was iding down to tosvn, he overtook and passed two,. men ; tileone was Croton, the pedlar, and other a man in a slouled hat, jeans jaelet, and with his beots outside his pantaloons l ) he paused these men anclatoppal awhile at s neighbor's and then rode on. Pretty soon, as he jogged along, he heard, just as he reached the crawl or fork of the road in the forest, l a cry for help;' by turning right in the other branch of the road, be came upon the traveler that, bad been robbed, whom he recognized as,tt(e mad in, the jeans jacket, though he did n6t ei tber time see his face. Upon' being' Cross abainined, he said that at that tiefe be did not recognize Croton; ther pedlar, but upon Meeting him-main lately, haeknown him to 'he the same. The next witness bad lived as I help with Slater at the time-of - t 6 robbery; 11 he testified that . Slater, upon the evening of F the robbery, had, returned home from one of his lonely walks, , in which le often in dulged, and brought with' him various Mai eles, which le said he had bought cif Croton, the pedlar • this was the amount of hill testi mony. The magistrate proved that the d v eler had been robbed of bills to t , . - amount of $2OO, though upon what :,- n a Jie could not say. Jacob Snow tified 'to the' pay- Ment of *230, i iately after the robbery, to him, various witnesses proved that. SltAer - had been. for some time short of mon ey. I had ' observed that - Webster's atten tion had been -directed' during the _examine tion.of the first witness, by a bystander, to s man in the crowd with a sttiped jacket . ;• the, min was reading from apiece of paper, and apparen y rMd and re-read it often. 'I re me er that 'Webster watched this Man se. or jr, but closely;.and neglected the' wit ess under examination, , while the striped jacket was in close communion with Jacob Snow. At . length Croton, the pedlar was called for by the State, and tee my surprise, the.man in the striped jacket came forward. He was a stupid looking piece of clay, with something indescribably -mean and Malicions in his eye; toparody Coleridge, I would say : And the pedlar's e iig- 4417 iThrakenifhilif bead, l' Each shrunk up to a serpent's eye, . And with somewhat of malice, and more of dread, At the prisoner he looked askance. And his narrative, though clear, !was de. livered with a pedlar's keenness.; He stated that on the evening in question, he fell in with the man dressed as described by the; farmer; he did not know him. The , man bought some articles of him;•—and he' nanied some, which it had been - proved ISlater car ried home—end they afterwards'ywalked down toWards town ; he remembered the old farmer's passing them and the observatiiin or, his • companion that moneyed men seldom travel news:days. Hefrom his corn lanion at- the old panct•tyl e b d e big betternut, -a.tittle before You come to the forks I spoken of 'by--the farmer.-i He , [the pedlar] went west of nnecticut; he heard of-the robbery but saw description .of the rob -bar, nor dreamed that it-was his' companion, till a: short time since, the 4:lll,fttriner had rcm..igiaized him add told him, ao. - Upon.' be ing told by the counsel for the State to poin out the man who had 'been with him, , 'be turned i round add pointed at the prisoner; and es he did so' he met Webster's dark and soul-searching eye fixed upon him, and his hruni evidently trembled. •, His tale, howev: er, was consistent; be had recalled varkpv small circumstances, and spoke of them out _of their proper placetywhich seemed to show that his tale had not been leaped, •but was, in truth, word and'word correct. Poor Sla tees ease seemed desperate; he had not 'a single witness, and several of them against him, particularly thirold armee, and the one who testified to his purchase from the pedlar, was, , undoubted ; then : his coming into pos session of a large sun' of money, from -an unknown source, and just at the time 'of the robbery. For myself, I believed him guilty; and as I looked at his noble wife,' wbosit countenance, *ideas and colorless as al& baster, was yet before me, as Calm as that of thedead, my heart died within me. But the last witness had not left the stand; Cro. 'ton, the pedlar, turning from the •withering glance Of Webster, stood his back against the pillar and 'his eyes fixed upon the ground ; and his arms folded ; waiting the eressexam inatioti, which was the prisoner's sole, remain ing chance. Webster, when the counsel -for' the Sate said to•him with - ts patronizing air;, "the witness is yours, : Daniel," had- arisen, and when Croton lifted his eyes, he saw fronting him, and Within two feet, that dread ed and dark countenance; the full eyes . -Sied I.upon bim, and the lipii 'Pressed close, he I would have sprung back, but the pillar was' 1 behind him. "Give Me that paper," said ' Webster, in a' low, _determined voiee,, that I made our nerves as well as his thrill ; . as he - spoke,ofpaper . . t . spoke, lie pointed to a ece W ich could juit be seen in t he pedlar's waistcoat pocket - The Pedlar rhised his , hand;'then thought, and dropped it again; the -counsel for the. State called upon the court to pro tect the witness, and desired Mrt Webster to:. be seated ; the jury rose in the boi; the prisoner sprang ftirward ; inquiries and re. I monstrance; the voice of the tibial£ and the judge, ,and the counsel, •and twenty "others filled the room •with commotion—but above the confusion and the sound ofmany voices, I-rom the deep tonetttif that voice which 'has mug ftlim Mmte.tcileuisiana. "Give it to me/ ' .`he said, 'and Oerawed by his !xim, mending 'summons, and withering beneath the :eye that still fronted him, the poor wretch drew from his pocket the , paper, and it was snatched from b im in a- moment . by Webster. And liqitlthelninult was still, for ell .lis tenet. es he bold advoeste begged 'the Court's 'pardon, and proceeded to read ,from the paper the testimony just given by the pedlar, word for word, written by the hand ,of Jacob Snow ; "Swear the witness," said Webstef. . "He is wort," answered the dub:- "swear likaftsigo, of 1$ Is be by the living. God, who wou • strike dead - the pcirjnier And again the p4 . fir wee morn; and agaid be told his tale ;...hutlt was far dif ferent from the first. Ire had :b — bribed by Snow:to accuse the 1. prisoner—the true robber was a far different man. . The jury did not leave the box ; Slater was acquitted by acclamation ; his watii, , itheit. the - verdict was given, ,1141; as' If shot, and was taken. from, the house. For the modey which Slater had received, it was discoVered, years afteic that it had been left him by another rival, Brent. ford, who knew his`ditfieulties. For, Webs titer, the trial was of.immensci importance - ; it laid the foundation of bie fitn. Avehe - Agiiston - OLD - OTLLEB AT THE' 11 . • . 4 . , TABLE., ' "Ann now, Fife,/bring on ' ,, e pie . you 'were speaking - sbout just now, 'and we will see whethar ; it( bean the ebcomiutue you have 'heaped upon it." 'On pronouncing these few worida,llaid myielfback in my chair to en joy/the half expectant, half' aimless. feeling' 9ne experiences just before the dessert. 'My 'wife, poor dear good soul, Is an excellent housekeeper and cook, but; did not enjoy the advantages. of an early, education. She is like me in one - respect, 'namely, she is bound to have her. say; and will'eot, bear to be ht. terruPted in it till it is all-said ; and so whea -1 made my last remark abbot the pie s sire `looked across the table half indipujuntly_ and said; " Encomiums ! en ccimiums ! Whit's them? ;Some new-feu I end of crust is it? or hi it a kiirer pie peal .No sir; I did not heap e mums upon it or anything else. I ~ ••• eit in the usual- way—the best , x : a . . a way !always did make it, and I sure, Mr. Stiles, there is no use of year. grumblitig. Not krumbling? . Then why say anything about tbe pie et all?, Me brag over It ? I beg your pardon, Mr. Stiles ' • I leave it to Jemima Short if l j I bragged of it.- All :I said was that it yeas--a goad- pie 'and well' baked. ° /hairs seen pies, You would turn up yOur nose at, Mr. 'St leg . and rhu barb-Pies at that- /have seen pies cot over at Mrs. Johnson's when the pie-plant .ivas a clear yeller color for not being done enough, and the crust burnt too ; and then the flavor! land sakes ! folks may peel the skin off from the pie-plant, but riu wouldn't catch me do- ing that; I would just as leaves take Proo. ceerio acid at once and lave done with it.— Besides 1 make my pies when the' pieplant gets cold, and not bilin' red hot as some folks do:, So yoU can eat it, 'Mr.' Stiles, or not, jest as gibu think best; I wouldn't have you Burt yourself by no means, but you wouldn't 'find no end-combs or what-you-call:ems heaped on my pies, you Won't.' - My wife stopped a moment to take breath, s t ij nou g ht to change the subject by asking head was, knocrliik rig e rie.ildifirbpla to - haat ache; but the plan wouldn't- work, ' for my wife proceeded to, cut the pie and talk t , ..1 "It allers was 50,.. :Ira:alma, (addr ..ing herself to my cousin ,;1 . ' , semen folks may - toil and slave the nails offTrion their fin re 'to please the men folka,' and that' all the t ke they git. It was 5 . massy to yourself t rik tit you, refused to have asythin _ to do with them. If. I was a gal like yo , and knowed ? as much about rnee-edisposi one as Ido now, I would keep clears of the ." Here Jemi- ' ma cast upon my wife a p ying smile. The latter went into th e hiteie with her hand kerchief at her eyes, ( Sad ate my pie in peace. Immediately on ray wife's 'exit, ,Teminia,. who tries to-keep ,on the right side of both of us by tickling our vanity and ministering to our peculiar whims, askeil me my' opiuion, '".whether it is not always best tosnealtptaist Saxon word when we .can instead a being ' polite?' ". ' I replied : e ' When one speaks grammatically and properly, and in lang -nage adapted to: the understanding of the perscitraddressed, it Makes' nadifferencsi what kind of SiOrds,&rre tried. ' Speaking !,polite ly,' as the Vulgar - Call' it; is simply , speaking '-correctlyJ - , Do,I -- 'nieanth . at - yciu are - vol. gar? Not at elk Jemims and I ought to have said ignorant instead of iialgar Do I mean 'that you are ignorant? 'No ' ea quite that ; but I was speaking' ore elass—a efiss who think because people speak correctly that therefore 'they put 'on airs, are proud, high teeing as they say. But this is unjust! Everyone ought to speak properly. if he can. 'I do not mean that people should affect what is vulgarly called the'' hifalutin' style; - for, as language is intended only as a 'steam whereby_ . to express our thoughts, we. ought to use it accordingly. The abuse oflanguege is what we haVemost reason to complain of, instead of its use. Do I approve .of Latin and:Fret - 6 phrases introduced into English ? No, I da-tiot, unless it . was impossible to ex press the sense thought in any . other way, I am opposed tci this practice because the' ig norant make ffiolstif themseivles by doing im, and also . make' of ,themselves 'a laughing stock for the intelligent. ' I will .tell you a story which this reminds meof. s Old Squire T., 'a friend : of mine now deed,. was a 'Audit* lof the Peace. A man was examined before him once-upon a time upon a charge of mien . He was defended by 8., a'pettifogger .rather given to the use. of bad . Whiskey, :assuage oaths, and hog-Latin. '-' A !Adis. the wife of the man'whose barn had been burned, ; was .placed uponlfitstatid.to prove the filet -of . the burning:, 1 "May it Please the Court," said S.; , the pettifogger, slowly and emphatically, "I ots. lest to having thiPssvieman's testimony ad witted:" "'Will you state the ground, of your jection I" said Mr. C., the . lawyer for the prosecution. , 4.4 - s , "tatainly," said 8. "1 Oktieet Qn the ground that she is corn-pus:men:tie I" I " • "Sir," said old Nuire T.; sterni.to' "We - .Court is not to be trifled with. I don't. al. -low hog-Latin hero. State your objeetioi in plain English." 8., tbe pettifogger,:acratched Ms head, 'looked puzzled for a moment,- and thettof -hied the following translation c .• May it:please your honor, I thought yoisr honor bad read Blaeltstone enough to know that, by edinpumers.tio I mean that she is its (crated in Use swat of the snit!" • (At thei conclusion of this story, Jetoima Short, who thinks it lulgaras well as sinful to laugh,.took severe .fit of coughing which entirely broke np the conversation.). • or When Dr. LUJAN .1 VerY; lIROPOir ,Wan t ventured to a speech in the PM- Innen; and failed altogether, Grano said, -"He rove 'villain it; frielldi NS &int without on stiosay." ' - , , 3 MIII , _.. _ ... • 1.. -- -.-''''''t - ' - '.-- - . -.- .'' ".'• .- ' . . 1 -', 1 ' . ' ;•' - ~ • .„ i. -.,-; •• , - . , . • .. . . . _ . . . . , . 1.-',.. -- iL „ • . -.; • !„t , - -,- .--, i• - ---:. :-t ir-..; ''i 4 -.- .-, 1 ii.:.-'. ) ~,. AT °!'!: ... _ ~., ...:., ...; --,.. -,-,. , .- t • ... ~, - L ~. • • ' - , -,-.\ .. -.-- ! ;', ,' - • i; -. ':, . '- - -- --- • OUST .2544'85,9 • Sours of Ba . irns, abOutfour miles, lilies j a a farni" , whom, kw thasakis of a tams t we will ca Ilinith. Mr. Smith !gibe of an 1 Mile anoint of land In court. ty, m 9 in Wyanchtt, end countless numbers of ac In all the Weitern States., In fact, Ile may he called rich, very rick In addition Ehis wealth inland', me*, banes, cattle,'. heep;and swine, he has a daughter, whom, e believe,lie prises higher than all. dui twee, d well he may, for curare beautiful; Las., 'dating piece of femininity neveriput a toot a No. 21; gaiter, or donned all W- The aullhtra' hr the. Ontse or 'ode wit* this tem. . She had been for 2 asSeral years at. ending a Seminary at or near Cintannatird made hile there the acquaintance of lip: oung men, Whom we will eidi Brown and ones. They went both captivated by" sher harms, and the" feat that her father was' "rib a_Pkie, Only Served . to j heighten .- their love.: they both proposekbpt she-hot' M il the idea of doing anythinuraihly, gave neither of them eneouragentent. After a tznathe did oonftskhzlemsa that'eha rather liked him, but In the. mine breath informed; 141 TI that abated" detennieed 1 1 . mael4afie- to __ it entirely to the judgment of her. , father, .;-that he . wee the pentad to - whom he = ust apply. ...Brown = was geld the sine = ing, and-being completelywith 1. ve for her and her father' Palmated S . - they : rted to woo the old gentle . • It ea haPPerled that •they both, arrived the me day, and each laid Nice to*the old man =wlthout delay. They both shciwed evidences ofi4;oida character and' standing— w ere *h . g looking :met:—and they s ttoth' put - s -in th it roost mammoth licks. • ' \ • - IThe old gentleman mean ' reverythitig, .by ;dopey, and after satisfying himself oil other - points, he determined I:deolde this' matter by that standard. The were, both salesman_ i whelesale giocel d r hooks le , Cincinnati, and each reoeived salary of 4100 per annum. Neither. 'ivied - a dollar "thus far. He told \ them it° go :back, and go, to work, and in two.years return, and. ilia man that \ could, in that time, show the !largest pile, should be the favored ate.— ' Need we say thikon their return the sub,ject Of making money, rapidly: wa s the one upper most in their minds. ri ''. , '.• , They held on .9:1 their situaions, and: had as prudent lives as men ever did. Billiards, hot whiskey punches, itherry (*Olen, excur sione, arc., were diapenhal with, land even' a heahness in their clothes soon became ' lasi• i he ble which showed la datirminatihn to get all the wear out of broadcloth pomade." . 3 ' ' ' young lady; by this time had'repented her decision,"but it was too late.l Jones had m • e tremendous headway in her affections, - aztkip the'same wooortion,as hi ores/Jule? lobes received in his efforts all her wishes. 'About six weeks ago the twoyears expired. Jones bad kept a artful watch? of Brown's mo;tments and was satisfied that they were,. , as tey star ted, about eqrial. 1 , Antall& friends was the of a retired • mei.Aant, and one =evening while 'walking , ' with him, be saw *sight which filled hint with slain. While cache opposite • Sidi of the streht fromithe residence"of hit lrienti's filth ' er, he saw his rival entei thei !tom; .- Im- pressed with theidea that ihis.aitit t of Brown to the hence of ta Man 'otwealth boded no goo? to him, be watched the tause carefully; , sod fora leek, he saw hint col thigh Ire quently, and • stay an hour _ r two each i tilde. IV'iltowo years expired in three 4ys, and 4 - bib ved, him to Illrettlal the datct of this mo4ment. He went to his friend, aged the rt rsition he was in, and begged Was. ce in from his father hie connection with. Bror. He did so, and "the information h recce vie d nearly drove him' ortay. Brown had . n some way made- the acquaintance of the Old man, had.ingratiated hiattelf in his &vol. mid had succeeded io tinipiripg hint !' ' • lion' with perfect confidence in or and in- tegnty. . He represented to Natthat . he wishksi toco into:business on 'lns o'wn ' ac. coadt in one of the towns in Northern Ohio, `but' ecked soffit:kit capital. On the strength of h , s representations, the old ma bed ad; *lced Opp, taking his note _therefor, at long' time, The whole secret was out.— Brown intended to 0,41 this ,$5,000 to 'ttie savings of the tWo years, and thie would car. ry of thedaughterroUthe Muni of Smith, • froziunler Jones's pose, as easy tut winking. Jan was alarmed, se well he ' mightbe.--- . He begged his kind to aid him. I , 'He, went with him to the old-man—he stated the are ,he sh9wed boW Brown intended • to . trick , hits?—beisbosied by letters in his j possession that he was tie one the, lady in 'question de sired to Marry, and' begged the' Old, gentht man to aid him in his distress. Fortunately . he did not 'appeal in vain. The 'Old gentle tnan was.fod of a joke, and besides he was ' a little sonSatbeing mposed'upon by Brown, ad be deteridined. pay him off in his own cold. Jones was dent that ',Slide _from • _the $5,000 he was well offas 'Brown, at their salaries wer e like, aunts had,been as saving as possible, I Tbe old cattleman took : out ot hit safe "strip of Ow ithd handed it , to Jones. When the redolent law le - was the note of Brown for SS,NO made payable Fto Haq.,,:or hearer, his soul was relaia. ed exceedingly. ABei rat e rg had gr. Brown. Six weeks ago the two years expired, and at the day Mess % Biown aadjoties wanton hand with their d4curindits. -2 ;BP. Brown shOwed his first.. lie laid.. dowel •hie: fatha.in,law that !Se to i l* sftbWf. he Pact and sufficient mOt4l4,Slitat the - tight thereof the heart of , the yr hg ; lady *lair/own him the-Mercury'. in Jattuary,fit, a We , mental arithmetic thowedler..thaltlesnlimPaidbla , for Jones toluivegaineditha arnamt ha two yaws: StOilingly Jones came tOdut scratch. He laid upon *ktelilWaPahelet erWr. up!. 'ea s beiag ousted, , prottad• til be $1,900.-- BrOwa-wai exultaist---he exalted his latru.—.. But, alas ! I how his hopes fell,. when . Jones,' with a smile 4ir 4:Omuta:mama and 'imps. thy, *lld.„.tika aid getttletnattgta.. he -.bad $5,000. in good paper. and inhibited. to him a note for thst asnoudv . Aped ~ __by _ iggerY Brown • which amount . behzg saw 10 Alii Z sur $1,900 made $0,94 augt aa . .-komi Browa'a $ 8 .9 0 0, 'Alija s l l o *- --2 hajt was up I. Brown ratio%) In • 1 loi . married the Birk **ow* . . • ' *-, , pariast iFi the boas in Odell hie aierihnner ly anployed. Bei- it firstretwAdlow, and datatiebtcrood . I , As.. tittle . otimpas: , . sation to Brown - for [hie: inisfolinwea, Jones fapi. r atia paid of Wes now , slistair47 • au* 8,000 by " the '.... AO.) lownwl. • , 4 f . : ' .•,; ' , . TWO *nu. mix \I NO.- 34, --- A Wept hi Ghia ' - Every scribbler has hid his dip at -1 , 4 W0: ma's Bighte." ' Oratori if every pride, both in pants and in petticortikhave advocated the muse of woman but, , their \ enthusiasm has been spent in boiled - of thostipally hi the single blessed state-ladvaneed to the sha. dy side oftlikty-five. Not a word has been tit. • tared In b eha lf of the , girls.. The claims of the girls, are of . paramount impcm tancr,r; • for If you have Doer!. ;on an *vie 'do women ; lino women; no mother's; if no Mothers„ no nothing; hence gir' bi are the, back. bone and Optindation offal thlogi.s. May ol_us are pair stick., but se are as, good Is you made =if) ye mishikei= and better thar fri ld Lave been 1 oonsiderhig4 !Armament*. have 'ad. To anumerste; we hive 1 been d of .our pOiord freedom _by being t and ndaged up in tight frocb and tights slime; have been tampered Rithdelitate - ti its of sweet mitegrinfitesimal dines of preserves; and pormralikeri dissolved in insipid Ito' or dyspeptio coifed, We hive been 'resin the hoUse, made to sit ,primli and play /ark, when Ise wanted to bunt hen's, nests or ez plore,ttie pastures in.search of buttercups_ and young robin", and hallo been compelled to assume crinoline' nd loek like little Wl*, tire yersribilfore we should have been nom-' pelled to leave off watch/ and abort gowns. Of all the ?legs of girlhood, sakes romping ] through •fieldsond playing fall with the lays, we have been wholly, deprive 4 and .to - sum up our essences,. we have hem atilt:eat ed and maltrained that we have lost our:nat. '6l vigor and character. If tur mothers and nts wore as much abased:as we have bee; i is no wonder they have a much trouble .about rights add spheres, lAs long " se We are nisi -formed hit° fashionable outlines of ;woman, Our fete will be no bettor than their°. We opal to all philanthrop Ists,who labbr so zealously foe the rights of the u gentler sea" —and the greatest trouble is.that we are too gerTee-L 7 and would say-diem : Turn your attention. to_ the girls -of the country, and 'when you shalt have given'l them better di &SUM'S and stronger. arms; they - will, ask ' ,none of your assistance to !secure all their just rights. Vi'hile.you spend your breath in false alogies on the noblenoss of woman's ause,,you ars only tinkeridg arepcts.. Voir must go back to the original- cause, pd. that. You will:find, lies' in the sphere of giii4od. - , Girls are-the foundation of every ' -,- tiyerments, institutions, lags, Tashions,, and commerce dependlipon their: -' All varieties of huh= charmer ere molded in them ii and . if you would hette.r the condition of the . hu-- man race, you, must do it through—uormen, not women, brit-the girls. Boys are nee esiarv,evils. They are wanted to drive plows and hoe corn, but they Aral on . li secondary cave eumeeeee, UUb WO sigma ...ro. ... any permanent settlement entleely composed of min. - * 1 1 1 , 1 l: lnilly, we warn you that unless : ' you set about restoring our rights, it will net be long before you will - be oWipi a beg tot yours, 'and society will be subjected to gradual but Inevitable destruntion. 1 . 1 Hoping these suggestions williaceive con. sidention proportionate to their importunes, We *re, Ter/ truly, Yours. 1 Toz Gmlo. --... , - , . - - , A, yinii Avenue Story. 1 .. Tan ..New York correspondent of _Vie itark.ston Courier tells& pretty storysbout a preunnaid servant, which we-copy,proem and all: • - -. 1, 1 Alnico* everybody that is snybody is now 'out - of town. ~ The business Streets are less crowded than usual,' While the fishionable ones are entirely deserted. The young men in the downtown wholeialo stores haveneth 'log to dolnt to tog read the - papers; • and' try to keep cool. The splendid residences in the Fifth avenue and other similar streets are barred and bolted, and even a procession With a band of music brings no-one to the 'Window as lit pa* es but the servant glrlawho lc :, remain at me. They have a 'good time Playing th lady while their 'mistresses are daccing at ratogs and baating at o Newport. But I wouhl have you know th at me of the Maid seri:Wits here area very goodooking end well-behaved class. A most miming il lustration of the attractiveness of certain t people, an of the infatuation of others, ea. cared the }Ot her day. • A .yonng man 'from one of the ' tenor States, having - come td town, thought it but right and proper - that hi should pay his. respects to.-it family with whom some members of his owAhad been well acquainted.; ,He got hints* up, vegard. less of expense, and having "sieved and been shainpooed at Phalon s and baying dined. at the. St. Nicholas, he started to "call lime his aristocratic but uniamilisi friends. Ringing thelell, a veri - handsomeyoung . woman came to the door and let him; in, - Upon in- , qnity as to whether the " folks' were at bane," he was informed that they_ were not, but that they' had been out of town scimetim, and ni Would be absent all sumer- 1 The `young " flan; wan fresh from the couniry,. and could nendisanguish thelady from the lady's maid. Raving heard his sister deanibellisea--, hilnads, up his mind thafAtel person before hint was none . other than "she whom be bad, celled to see. - The maid-tierrant denied the softimpeach:nem, but be winill, have it , that 'she was only playing off. He-bad :knight Or two before been to see "She kitoo toCon quer,' at one ot one theatres. 3he .. servant finding it impossible to undeceive the young man from thsoconntry invited him in. to the palm They-spent the evening very (pleasantly together, the ready and spirited conversation Of the servant fxavinciag her visitor, that she bad been playing an assumed ,part. Ele,tbOught that, eke Was intelligent end *damns enmgh tole the daughter of :11i0 propriotors, if abewere niFot. 13,nd# this eonitietion, be went to bit lakttl, not, howev er. Until be had aninvid -tar peat be Would pill iwW, and Ma sleep waft of course sweet-. wood by phew* deems. - .lfis visite were - frignent andeclostant. .And tilthotigit helm* ainoeiatisfeed. himself that thalweg women. ' wboin he saw vtae a maid servant, and. not X II. [-the e ll* ot At - thous,' Wires% ' in" * haefawat-tmendt au ~ that he 'No ' Ytrotimotaisailp. i isboa. eat ist bis lateatiotie r and watMallo-,10 site i and oleouraeeba , win 'boa ihn,,--, ,Tbit marriage lgin . Orslkilati crests tea " air, ateectialk se titat lONS $0.W411161111W1111/M I AG 111011001141 a Opstdardia4 the devi*ter:„ 4 4; **Omen late * iticnite***4 itk troe !top : 1 . . sir axa•kger. • kodr,4••• Twig is oPlio. o l Alb bDOlirsithki NOW 1 1, El wan EMIMILAt! Dam . . We, seenparegholt ftt a warapw_s , , &feta ; ing the opustiorti 011 he Nina Ma r e. St vildenes of* figeeteot of .the old adage that "then la uodft naw•nader the goo,* • The Pulufrute hi F_Wit i , , roufm.... - .Upp e tbs.. tbog. sande of Ma k n Wei:thins Um icon ItuOurhae,e'ellpeetieithin the lot Me . pewits the natownig, atenpiled in en ab stract from the Patent Office Reset. The report explains the pteltg a t i lz , stletest• eiHobbloolc Its l• Imola I meondery orlitlea= ... et of te= Which prevent itetnimente used in Picking fkom reaching the , real - mies. Moreover t the lock it nowder proof and _may be loaded throe* the key hide, and Grid off till - thci burglar is tired of his fruitiess aro*, or fears that, the expladocutarill bringlo view Weitz. , pennants more witnesses than he dedres.-- • Doors mid shutters hue been patented that . cannot be broken throughwfth either pick or sledgehammer. The.burglarV occupation's vine A harpoon is dalaihWirhiehmakes ' the whale kill himself. The more he pills the • line, the deeper goes ttie harpoon. An ice making machine he been patented, which is worked iii it steam engine. lean OXPeri- mental tad, it ease s . everal bottles-of elm: • ry, and produced bkicks of ice the size - a cubic foot when the thentmeter was up to eighty degrees. It is calculated that ', , '-lor every ton of noel-put into the fume, it 1111 meke a ton of ice. From Dr. Dale's exit:d iner% report we gather some Head the val ue ofpatents. A man who made a 'slight improvemeht in straw cuttere r took a M,del of Ids' machine through the Western States, e and after a tour of eight ninth; Mimed • With flirty thousand dollars. Amitber= man. had at. machine to , thresh and clean snda . whhi; inifteen months, he Kn. for sixty' thousand-dolls*• These ere ordinari, cases —while-such inventions as the bkiraigh the planing machine, and the Judie rubber pat.• ' eats, are worth, millions each. Rem - iser Lane's report describes new elect:kg inven tion; Among these I. in electrical whaling apperatns, by which the whale is literally • ,"shocked to death.", Anothea is en elentra- , rlievnetio 4thuin, whi ch rings , bells and dis !plays signals in, Cant of &a and burglars.— Another is an electric stock, which wakes you up, tells you whattilne it is,-and lights & lamp for you et any , hour you,folessed There isa•soicid gatherer, a sort of huge ear trumpet„ to_ be placed in front of k looomck - tive, bringing to the engineer'i art all the noise ahead, perfectly - distinct, notwitintand- - hog the anise of ithe. tr e in, There Is an i , \ vention that picks , up pins from a,- - . ' . 1 • heap, turns them around with their heeds p, and 'sticita.thamin_ papers. II regular . . er. Another goes through the whole p of cigar making, taking Ice, linves an cruing but finished cigars . One 'machine -, • . ease • another 'scours linivee , an d orksi' another! rocks the cradle ;; and seve n r-eight take in washing and ironing . Th is a parlor chair patented that cannot be ?pelt back up on two legs, and a railway r that cannot - - be tipped beele in any , politic) without any , legs at all. -Another ' paten is 'for 'a Ma r : chine that counts pesseagers 17 an omnibus ' 4 and takes their fares. When a very fat gen tleman gets in, it aconite to s, chinos* double. There are a variety of guns patent ed that load theniselves- a fishing line . that a?.jcists - its own bait, Lid a rattrap - - that throws' away the 'rat, and then baits it self and •stands in the corner for' snothero7-• There is' a• machine, also_hy which a rain prints instead Mk writes his thoughts.. If. is RittlPArlieja.AlltustAle-----fird 4030310%-ce Mg constant employment :to one thousand nine hundred person; andk costing over' two , tnillions of dollars" -- k - . • ,Altie such a list of 'invention' Si, these, , who Can say truly that u.there is .nothltig new i'l .Therelney be nothing new in cies- - Gans merely iineguuttive, but in the applies lion of scientific principles : to the sailing of; - labor, find tO new and improved methods of, laboi - p7 - oddetion, andoansequently tp the in crease of the'material wealth of the eatiotrt and the improved -condition Of _titer people, there is now a vast- deal that is new, but " what is better, much that IspniOially , ben: eficial, to mankind and useful tco, society.-- --.. There ire great interval between,- - the mere, imagining a possibility and the creation Of . the means by which It beoomes a reality.— ~.. And, this is the Geld in which original •: incr. 'lion plays 80 mica:day and , so profitably. . Most MCA pro th tly, in the momenta when they indulge - fancies or - idle ..masings, have had- vague~ thoughta what 'great im provements might be- ,madi, inecissniadlY and otherwise, hi the existing process which labor employs as means of production.— Hence When improved - means have .aerial '.. been deviied to - effect tbe good desired, wi ' have the claims of - the practical inventor - dis-- puted by,the anciful suggest& of sal ides, , tbougk s itis evident that no mere: idea is of , any great value, (except as it sue ingen- • lens men to thinking) natll it is actuallft--eat ried out in the creation of the by which its benefits are to be inaOcally , rad— aea. . tr., is' folly, thauforii, •to be Crying out that theici is nothing new in the most succoesthl zenith of applied selence4 for if means are crested whereby some benefit is resilised.not before enjoyed,' then is a new: thing foliated, just' as - surely as if no person had ever 030: : , ceived or angrated-the thought that it some day might be possible. t . Mr*, who Menu • the magnetic telegraph; is just as much an inventor, entitled to the credit of discovery, in higkombination of the melons by ithich in telligence can be instantly now/eyed, as if . 1 there had been nct' previous discOverla of the properties of the magnet, or the laws of_ the magnetic force tending to and theilitating the hum grand discovery. The' man who-invent ed the'sewing maranith produced an original Mention, the lartidideathay•have floated in ecniebeidy!abrain yearn before he created e combination of: - forces and the arranglint of mechanical principles by which be amain- Oohed it. ravike's steam plow is an orig inal invention, and, like the sewing machine, one from which the greatest social good may be educed.: • The steam fire•engbie is another -happy original thought, through a necendty almost from previous steps. In the progress of the iteani-eagine. - , • ' . It is nanalieble that all these great inven tions should be 'produced by the inventive mind of the present day, which idnienr that prectical ahem helmet:alai more deeply. and surely into the body of Miele , and what L Wares until quite recently, ovate to the common mad, are familia Toriocip un derstciod and practised van eigop, - 4ng few of the advantages of what Is usually testa, ed "liberal eduatUnn,". it phrase - which- meats acquaintance with-Lhings Mad; orna. mental and if no use i generally to the esclu • alai of ectiesice•whichls the foundation of ev eritlthrg true and lawful. The furthie• educa tion goes lo thalas dirsotioo, sodAtheildsr ohm becomes gthead.. soloautte 0, the stronger wi ll *di folsididoos of hi mat ovals's:lly quicken the highest scal'itlesof seek Isdividasl salad, *lead to grater sad :acre intending dii• , War awl Tame, p 1s •i ilia Lentos limp poPesig: • died& blood,tare aids teas; 'War Lai mrp+llk Imre an due; War Woks boaNi NN legaki bank a 0
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