TAE MONTROSE', REmoctasx
In rrntasina) 11HAD - WAYS Inv . •
Gler a i s itl3 . oXL.
OFFICE ON'I'L*C AF .T+&:' . t
. 1 - unla: DOORS Aisovr.'grulux's
• r
TERM S.—s I,so.'perantnun ADVANCE
other" lee St 2 will be charged--atni fifty cents perannrou
n&k.l to arrcaraget, at the °Pilot' of the Publisher, to pav
expeuse of collection, etc, ADVANCE payElellt preferred.
.ADvEarrtsfoiE.vni - will be inserted at the
rate of St,per equate , ten llneeerleei, forme dratthrei;
week., and ra - cents for each talditlimal week—pay down.
Merchants, !y others, who advertise by
the year, WillixeCharged at the following rides, .!
For one sgunr4,‘ or ferr, one year. with changer, $8
Loch additioitar aquore, or the Qr
No erecht glven . :ezeeit to those of talo*n mspottlibtlity
ottitai.
NAircox-ir. c nci T hissl;:
Hammer. fongs.and anvils ringing. •
'Wakinz echoet: all day long,
Ina deep:toned voieenre singing'
- Thrifty labor,'s iron song.
Front 'a thottsandltly wheels hounding.
From a thousand linitunihg looms,
Ntght and day thd notes. are sounding
''Thrctrgh the misty Avery-rooms. t i • I .1.
Listem...! Mort:men, to their paving—
rhere't, advice lii .iverv.elitar;
Still they're theere saving-!-, •
. Whiistyoulaimr • learn to (kink."'
.
Think what-.power lice Within you.
For what triumnlis yn arc formed,
If. in aid of bone and sinew,
heart,. by emulation warmed,
Miahty tleatvih ye, woo and.theri.h.
What 'shall hold your ,spirlta down?
What hhall tunkd, your high hope:. perb•hi,'
'Why ye.mlud fortune'', frown? .
Do Ton wial for ',wont. Pkaourel
"lidrat at Learnt ug',. fount to drink?
Vrare ye honor. fame. or treasure?
Ye the germ:Oa:Lye, work and Mink!.
Think! but no{ atone of living. '
Like'the horSe from - day to day; '
'Think! but not;alone, of giving
• Health for pet; or Soul Cdr.. par !
Think! Oh. be machines no lodger—
Entlnes made of 11,...,4, ma wood
Think t 'twill Make you fresher, stronger!
Link von to the great and good! '
'Motu: it exalts and lightens labor. .
Thought forbids thu soul to sink:
•
Self-respect and love for neighbor.
3tarr the own who [Fork—and think:
Think!—and let The 'thought new-nerve, yit
Think of men who've ion!. before;
Leaving "InStroll names,„to serVe•you:
Your's the path fligry're pliably.* o'er!
Freedom ilgitti and wins her charter
With the snort' of thought—the peril ,
Trranv can find no quarter •
in the ranks or inking men
Think! for thought's &Trawl of power—
Power to make oppression shrink; •
, Grasp. ye then, the precidus dower!'
• Poise it—work, and Mint! 'j.
,liold your heads up, tollinr brothers; I
'3lon).tst DA t , It ne'er fOrgot, '
Labor, for ourselves and others.
:Is for man a noble lot. - '
Nobler far. and holier. higher: - 1
Than vain limbry ran claim,
If but zeal and worth inspire. .
And irne gmatness be our aim.
Power to rOmmiss this is -given— • ;
Power that forms thug - lion:a:At link I
'Twixf an upright man and Hymen, '
Ilis•noblust power—the power to think.
TEE PAT JOTS FATHEIVLAND
. .
What 1+ the l'atrioVa Fatherland! -
1-'1 Maryland Virginia land! . 'f
lat where Putoutan's rushing tide
mountain gorge duth glide?
Ah! no. no. no
(treater far that land:l [row!
What the Ritrint's Fatherland • •
Jer,e'Y land 311,ouri land t
where the elantting Ica-tuna ' , cream ?I
Where roll, the 3lj, , rlsslppra et ?cam
Ah! uo. no. no!
Greater by tar that land, I trow. •
What is the i rittittiot's Fatherland ti i
Eagtern land!. Is't We-tern-last'!
bit Where the granite moinntains rise!
la't where the tilowpry prairie lie. , s
- • Ah no. no. no!•
(treater by Lr that land.,l trove.
What I. the Patriot'. 'Father!mid?
I.'t the middle land 4,'t the border tail(!
nvitere the glow
1. - tu here tIW prinawal ? .
Air'. 11,1 nil. no: •
ilrezter by Lir that land. I trot.
What .I‘ the ratrlot's Fatherland ?
Name to me. then. the glorion. land. j -
Is't where the. snow;white-p:ant expandr
Californlit7 zoblen ,m o le ? •
mt. no. no:
/Greater he tab that lam l. i trove. • J
what. i !,, ri, n Fat lioil)t1,1*:
•• w 11!•;(• t,n!..t. =1.1(1 a!noble -113.71t1
- 'rhe fmcdortt ;w!!!•:73”y In fzalirlv_
.011 flunk!!t!'oiltt•iwla t‘r Eulaw'r;rplaln
11reat!!: L Ltl".l3:l3:ad, 1 truly.
WI .t '1..; the Fa:Leiland
Name, then, het the ZiOrioM- bind, t,
NVlcereer the ' , tarry flay cloth cave. •
North. South.. lVe,t; that /and Ire have
That it c•chonicl . be--that it tchliuld
True Fatherlculd•to yOn and,roc.
The.wlitile "honk . ' he our Fatherland"
Fmtevercillty the traitoeta hand.. `;
I'n-httlien by fanatic zeuk
Where .all should reek the common weak
That t-hull It he—that eltall it ht ;
True Fatherland to - you and me. ,
THE AMATEUR MECHANIC. 'r
By 4 ;,j;:(11:1.';
- • .
JACK CHAwFonn was a very odil sort
of a fellow. ..lje "took part icular delight in
disguises, romances, mysteries and :1-Iven
tures generally. Therefore he was; con
tinually getting into scrapes of all kinds'l
and naturally enough-there was altni)st al
ways "a lady in the case."
• This made him a little misoomnieal=a'
Hold sort of I woman .hater. Yet, for all
that, soniehoy, he A.ould ncver let the sex
alone. • I
A profound 10 of - nature and jolly'
timesied Jack attd myself to the pretty
village of St. BlosSom, one summer., We
went to fish, to sketch, to See the scenery,
:and perhaps, to -drink the waters cif .the
springs there;
.Ibr as jack remarked,
"-they possessed peculiarly refresing qual
ities—when mixed with a - little .cogniae."
The niorning . of the third day of our
sojurn found us seated upon a tlowry
slope, skirted by pollard willows whose
gnarled roots. -were bathed by tint clear
wateri; of ! a swam. that emptied inio - fli
bay. We had sought.t he spot to smoke an
after breakfast cigar, and imlub4 in - a
Inlet chat, with the beaufie, of maitre be
fore our eyes.
i ...,...., — 1 .....c.,(e0n th e' par,.
il.As is pain ull) alit to be the case, when arranffed the chamber. ..
.I'Wo
young ineu are together, -onr talk• "S'o'inething . elegant about all this,"
whsall of women... - . • •I .- , mused ,Jack;
," I . lutist investigate this.,
sAN' - omen! what an inexhaustible subject (Here's a n . opci,;„g• for a spernlid. bit of
for contemplation, feir couversatiOn, fbr r i romanee—,poor,,l,,Young carpenter, and rich
writing, for oratory, !Or painting-, Ihr lovely woman, eh ! Lord bless me! there
sculpture and matrimony!... •1 ' i have been_bushels of romance writteit on
"It is all oainnion,"-said-jack, " Woman the same plot !" ' ,' . .
.::-• • 1 . 7: .. -
"don't apprecuite cultivauo.n, intellect, nor -I ..Ik gathered up the stattered, papers,
goad fellOwShip.' All they lhoklfor is and, placed them beneath,a 'paper weight
wealth and position, ev e r,
_wb eu „t4y.. are • upon the escrithrie; then regaining his
in-love. If they don't find these amiable scaffold be finished his lunch and went to
I attribute.s,.they Nton't loVo ,:it all, getter- work again, a little:more -hopefully. ,than
ally; and if .a fellow hasn't got them, he'd 'before. .
1
better let. the sex alone— . . Several days passed thus, and Jackgot
"As you do?". • - .I • - into the:very imprudent habit-of entering
"That's neither here 'nor there-it takes the chaniberalmost daily, in the hope of
a gilded key to unlockiheir preeions little Inieetin& . the:rieetipMit. of so charming .a,'
- hearts. 'That's so!" . 1.. temple - . he became familiar with all, the .
"You' are sadly mistaken, ''Xilc4;' - and books, pictures, and music, Whistled the
the worst of it is, yon•know . it.. Ybu are 'canary into convulsions' of Song, and 'drove
angry-with the husband- hunters Who I = o i -himself hair Crazy With speculations . op-
giv.en ' you chase sO Jong, and avenge I,cerning the fair unknown.-
yourself by assailing the entire institution I He had heard her sing very-sweetlyof
of dimity. You are. all wrong.: A fellow.' a morning; When ,she opened the window,
'like you, youm - r; rich; ;tad—well, yes, . I i Mid had caught a glitnpse ofthe fair-form;
- think I piny say folqiii ? l, l : gor;dlooking-- , 1 but slifi, se:einglini, find -suddenly with
has no chance to set women in - their true i.drawn,!and he bad been unable todiscov
4mlors,' 74 mfldest ones, l'ilio are .bOuod I er Whether:she Wrisakbeitutiful as a rose
.to marry 'your hank account. in sPite. - oribud or lugly as .ii. canlQ... ',... '. ' .
-yourself, and so itiay of their charms upon -I Ile fOuud ; that ler customary costume
you, ad nen-veuni. ' . ' ! • I Wasya-ole blue ` and white , and *that she
...80, ;are there any artleSslonq, NOM ; was . : gtven Ito wearing coquettish little
do not Irani money alioe.all things? , $.l headdiesses of faint blue.
hardly think it."
.I - .
•,-- . Evidently the.girl_ was a blonde. •..
"That's because you. never find theta .
i• He found'found'gaiters of delicate colors, ex-
• crowding about yOu. - Only the brazen - 1 juisitel. shape- and , wonderful:. smallness ;
• 'Owed fortinie-hinitvrs. do that, lnd• they , rloves-pf oorrespotiding . delieacy• and size,
• -
_ . ...
. . . . .
-.•..... . . .. .. ,
.. .
..•.. _ . . . ,
_. .. _..
-.-.,.., : ! :,..!... ....•., ~1 . •
. , .
. „.; ,;
. ~,..... ~:.. ,
L, __ T.,... 1 . ~.
' 1
..:',..' ..:.,..,..,..:...: .':,..-:: '
.:,:: .
1... : 1 _'-' . .:
.. .... , •:......... i. : - 1f .. ..:] - 9.':,.; ..:: :' ...
. ...
1.... . .0
.. • •
S ..414 . •' ' _' .
,
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..
... , • .. . 1 • .., ~. .1 4, . t.
... . _
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• . . _
- T - 7
-- 04i-PARTY - T - HAT:CARRIES THE. FLAG,AND'KEEPS •STEP.I 7 O THE ...MUSIC 0F,.-THE UNION.
VOL:I7. t
DinVe aCenstomed you 4.0 'being , seught.
The really good airis 'require seeking ;land
as that tsn t.iin your line, you never, knot . --
how. many' ... - - thereare in the
nice w omt. i
world." • ! '
Jack:Started up. . ,-.- •
"I'll !tell you wltat,,•l'lljtio," , .eriedlie,
flinging iiii ogir i end into the stream ; .- Pll
test the question . ,- I'll test it here, in_this
Yerfplace! I 11l ignore .my money, turn
meclrinie ;ttid-mike love to the prettiest
proudest ' ~i rl in .the Place, and -show you
she won't have tite on any terms. Then
4'll 'come out ih my. own character, and
1 proVe that cash and family are requisite
to accomplish that wbich my acquirentents
''and character can never begin to do!" -
. "What; marry her?"
"Not'inneh! '
Nake-her ask me to, and
laugh at, her!" .
I confoß I hoped that Jack would not
put the.matter to such a severe test- He
was - a capital fellow as rich in accomplish
ments It .moneY; And j knew that St.
' BloSsoni -contained some very ehaiming
girls--dung tern of retired sea-captains,
bankers, &el, who, however much' they
might lOve .11, journeyman mechanic; would
see hint hanged,almoSt, before they would
consent lii inarty lihn. .:Itt ,coatrajre, a
young geitlemati of wealth and position
would probably.ntove very acceptable' tp
any of the niarriaeable - oues.
hut Jack Was Wtermined; and when I
returned:to the city, a, few days'afterward,
I left hiM busily arranging a chest - of car
penter tholsj and getting himself up 'ill a
paper cap and a Pair of blue over-alls.. ,
1 He had a Wonderful talent of doing ev
rything !tolerablY well:. He played upon
half a dozen different musical instruments,
1 could-survey, sketeliedairettily, in pencil
o r 'water colorsk understOod short-hand,
had dabbled in snrgery and Medicine, was
a finished jockey, a fair gardner, had built
a_stone bridge, written an epic, and half
.soled a pair of bOots. . .
1 ir,liW these spmewhat varied accom-
Lplishinents, he had no fear, of course, but.
' what he should be able to get on very
well ;as a cartienter. ..
Nobody knew hink in St. Blossom; and
I 1 when be introduced himselfth the." boss "t
carpenter of the. Village, he succeeded in
convincing,. liiin that .he was a journey
man of unusnal_talent. : .
Ile reeeiviAseVeral cciunnissitins during
the first 'fortnight of his experiments; but
on the vliole;it was lucky that he Was
1 not compelled - to subsist on the proceeds
. of his lalluis, as lie might have found sonic
little difficulty,' in paying his board and
minor e7xiienses—especially as he
,eont
! miisioniiit inCto send him some - five dol
lars worth of cinrS every week.
One fine day after he 'had nearly- efc
: bausted his patience and had done no
end - of plottin and pialiniiig in vain, the
• ,r
village car, -'-'
penter asked ldth -to undeiaake
the restoration of a cornice on one of the.
• oldest lionses in St. Blossom.
Jack agreed;- and hi a short time was
I I mounted ini a scaffold about on alevel
with iht.i third story windows of.the man
.
Sion 4,oldJud ,
~e Preston, the richest, and
,•
perhaps the most aristoaatie man iii the
JaA did nol'fitul the task an ea Sy one.
The work Was rather elaborate, and the
weather: WaS warm. Two days . elapsed,
and he had only got ready' tocommence .
putting up the brackets that sustained—
or‘ appeared to - sustain—the heavy mould
ings.. 1 - 4unch time came,. and the amateur
mechanic,, getting into the shade, unpack
ed his little tin dinner pail,. and began a
repast at once simple and nourishing,when
he saw that the window nearest' him was
open, and suat3 papers lying on the
escritoire inside were lIY danger of getting
blown -away.
"I know it is a trespass," meditated-he,
"but it ; is for the proprietor's good.- I'll
step -into the town and save, perhaps,,
sonic valuable docutnenttr
little gymnastic exercise brought him
doWn Thom his'scaffold, though the win
dow, and into a very elegant chamber.
Ina," said :Tack, " a woman's
.apart
ment, eyidently." ••
is
There were paintings, statuettes, vases,
and forty other luxurious notions, such as
women iof taste 'love to gather around
them. A
g uitar reposed -upon the bed,
which stood ina:crimson curtained alcoY,e,
and was strewed with books in French,
Italian, and English, as if the tetular deity
of the room kad been lying down and
amnsing herself with music and . litera
ture. There was a portfolio open apon
the„lable, wit.ll- a Jury nice little_waVir
:color sketch, half-finished ;. a well selected,
thought Small library, in a corner, and
everything in the apartment, front the
'bed, with its snowy- 'coverlet and lace em
broidered pillOirs, to tie canary bird in
the window, beSpoke refinement and deli
cacy of taste on the" part of whoever had
-7 - -
) -
. I.* MONTROSE,' THURSDAY„ SEPTEMBER 13, 1860
tasteful mottling robes, and sacqueS, and
1 things, sneh.ais nice girls array themselves
,
in when at hole and alone. -
1 liefeasted u °utile atinosphere of the
place so pure, so refined, so suggestiVe of
beauty and cultivation.
What will yOnsay, g matter-of-fapt rea
der, when I tel you that my friend Jack
Crawford, fell desperately in love with a
girl he had•never seen- - -- , of Whom he knew
nothing,. almost.
Yet he did. :I • • . - -
, , Quite naturally, the ereetion of the cor
nice progressed, but sloWly. The Master
carpenter wondered at it ; .but Jack assur- -
efi Min; every morning, that it would take
him only a day or tivo longer.
.
.
One day he found an essay on musk,
'written in the game , iite, feminine hand -
which he had go often seen and 'admired:
on the marginel of books, and .other man
uscripts in the chamber. This essay, un
finished, and lying exposed on the portfol
io could not belprNate; so Jack, grown
impertinent to[the last degree, laid down
the saw that he had Unconsciously brought-
With him, and taking a seat in a cushioned
arm chair, perused the writing carefidly.
It was well. expressed and financial; but
1 the fair writer ;had made a slight mistake
whieh"Jack detected at once. Suffice it,
that the young lady had confused the laws
1 Which govern Melody and harmony, and
!Jack wished devoUtly for an opportunity
ito set her _right.,. • - .
1
Just at this jimetUre, the dooi opened,
and his ticeasc incinvnti entered. -
Figure to yourself a young girl, say of
. nineteen or twenty, whose every lute and
contour bespoke grace and health ; whose.
Peach tinted cheeks; bright blue eyes, and
lips, like tlre inaerfold of some tropic shell,
I told of vivacity; freshness and .purity of
spirit. Her- hair . was__ of that. - peculiar,
rare shade 'of brow n ; bst described,- per
haps, as wood eolor—a mingling of , ashy
and golden tintS7--and tell in tangled mass
es, half ringlet and - half. dirorders, 'on
• e:teh side of a neck as white as the creamy
petals of the magnolia.. '..
She did noffaint or .scream when she
• saw the careen er sitting coolly in her.
larm chair making himself objectionably.
at -home.. - She )iietiell her large, violet
eyes, hesitated ; 0 a montent,.and said,- delib
'-nratelv: l .
" \ell, sir ! »
1 : Jack arose,_ and bowed politely. .
l • " What do yOu wish, sir; ?"
Jack was put to his trumps. ,
I "I wished tai See what kind of-divinity
inhabited so delightful a place." "
'frith- a nice speech ftir. a journeyman
I carpenter to make to judge Preston's-on
r. 1A .
-,
3„. t a 1,, it i s .
I " Well, sir, now that vou have satisfied .
I that cutiosity yOll will . o . blige me by with'.
I drawing. Voti are intruding, sir."
" Cer - tainly,'T.said Jack, 110 W in the full
enjoyment of the thing ; " I will go halite
diat el v • but- y'pp most - pardon me one
- ,
I word„—l wish to explain a trifling question
lon which you'del not seem quite 'clear.
Harmony in music, is that Which appeals
to the intellectual ficulties-the reasoning
purtion of the 4oul. Melody, on the con
; trary, appeals to the affections, or pas-s
-' ions." ,1
The voung girl drew back, and looked
at dad: in alarm.
" No'said divining her suspicion,
1" I ant-not crazy; I have taken the liberty
•of readil.- your essay, here. In it, you
, . .
say, "Edneatir alone can refine and in
tensity our pereeption of. melody." You
•-should have said - 'of harmony ;', for - that
rules the brain, which organ is especially
susceptible to the influence of education.
Melody is lordli of the heart alone; and
you mademoselle, ought to be aware that
the heart cannot be taught, either in mu
sic or in love."i
"Sir," she stlid," . l . do not know ofyour
.canduct. Yotil are very impertinent, aud
your intrusion here is very—very—"
"Yes, I knOW—very audacious and in-. 1
pertinent. I a l cknowfedge that; but you
must pardoetne. I first entered your
room to replace some papers that were lia
ble to blow out of the Window. . There
was no harm inthat ;lint once inside, the
air ofelegance;land . cultivation exhibited
here at t ract4l.lme inexpressibly. Doubt
less you have observed that one's sttrround
ings beCome penetrated, as it. were, with
something. of s 6ues spherel—one's magne
tism, OP what is it.' So, in your room, I
I felt the presence ofnuameless, invisible,
.but (-harming Spirit,. and-made bold to en
ter often—ho Ping that if you knew my
iTeelintts, you woul&pardon me." .
I . A woman never
,repulses admiration,
even from a (no calle)'. inferior,' if it be
I delicately expressed: - Miss Preston-began
- to be pleased with the carpenter, despite
his - Sbirt, sleeves and papereael.
I The .conversation proCeeded; Jack
proved' to the fair essayist that she was.in
error, as he said, andcontinually surprised
I her by the depth of his thought ; the vari
ety of his knoWledge, and the elegans...e of
' his, diction. 1 .• •
In leaving he lull out Lis hand, almost
las soft and white as her own ; -and she sti-
I fling - thelast traces of a false prejudice
gave it'll cordial pressure.
.
-" You have not worked lona. at your
, .
trade;"'she said. - , .
; .
.my t " Since ; oybood,"` biazenly replied i
Jack; "but,",-'—and he , glanced down at I
1 his hauds--" I have always ;dotte the nicer 1
•
i kinds of ivork'Hoiner4., and the like.
IThis exphamtion passed well enough
With a girl who -had never before :been'
[ - honoredwith l'the - -aCquaintance of a me- ;
-j;
the
• ;;; : -
I • The next "morning,when the -window . :
1 wanoperted, i e twain exchanged '.saluig
- dons and sot ehow fell into a discussion__
ll
that becant . e so interesting, that Jack was'
once more coMpe lied to enter the; apart.;
tnent - • -- • l' i
- Alas ! , forthe progression of the new
cornice! • ' • -t; - ...
Foy nearly: ;l ; two weeks this, state of
I 1 thin 4s continued,- until Laura Preston Was
.. forced tO c'91‘14 . . .s, maugri her pride, that-
She sincerely !toyed Jack -Crawford, the
i joarneyinan okrpenter. . . .
1 .He would not believe it-- 7 -it contradicted
his theorroflhe, nwrcenavy: ; Character, of
woman.' i •-. il .' . •:. !' :; i .
And, I notice, We; never believe any
thing which. cOntradieblour theories. -
• Finally, wben . the cornice became ridie-
•
. .
Mons, and had to be finished whether ori teMptibletnutter in a densely °plated
no, Laura petitioned her - Mier' to lave' countrV, wiih:i w
neat blo, upon la shilling'
sinne Wardrobei put •im-J—especially 'iiior : . i a pound, - and scarce; even at that!, 'Tor th'e
naniented oneOn her chamber, with any i poorer classi , s, kil.ll it is no shell very
amount of cornice work on it, Of course, ; great mystery; after all; but can pe reduc-•
i Jack had the task, though the., old JUdge i ed, like most, other, things, to a f4W simple
I t. , ,.rurnlileil terribly abbut employing 'so ; rules. Of these the Primary and the most
I•
slow a workman. • • .l . ; important. il;,. thross nothing away, hut
It took
.six weeks to finish . that' ward- - ; make all yourrefliseinto soup, and let the
robe! . ' I I - soup-pot be the standing institution ..of
By the.time it was done up, Jack's the- I your kitchen.. .Bones,-grrstle,• bits. of Old.
ors was done up, `too; and sweet Lanra: I lomat, stalks] 'and. pearings Of v:egetables
l!reston had promised. to become. his vife, I dry crusts ' 'ltsltbOnes, anything and everS , -
in spite of her father's: pride—in ae ;of thing mokeksoup,.sO, throw tlent all into
1 jack's blue. over-ails and; paper - ca;'—in I the 'three:leged pot'—dear to SOyer, and
I ;
suite of the world's notions. j . await the result - with' p;ttinet trinit:•NOtli-
Sensible girl! I
, .j ... ing need be lwasted.! It is only ignorance
There was only one thing for JaK. to , or unthought which :piles 'up tlie . dirthead
do, and that-was to reveal his true Posi- lat the exp4rtse of the tureen, land cal..'
tion to Laura and ber father—a taskitliat : not turn material. to double- uses. Make
didn't take him so long as-patting up a i soup with Cold water,
.which extracts all
. .
cornice... 1 1 the albumed and . fibrine ; but boil Meat in
.
Three months afterward, I said a JjoY- I hot water, Which instantly coagidates the
fal good-bye to a newly-wedded pairoust albumen, , and. makes
. a kind I of' skin,
p
startino• forr - Europe .on the honey-moun through while the-juices do not: escape.
. . •
triN. . -i .. Soup, with the addition pf frhjld bread,.
.: As I shook the tiny, white gloved hand 1 supplies all {he wants of the huMan sten/-
a/tie bride, and• saw her charming' tlice ! ash. llereHve have the: essencti Of meat,
Beneath the gossamer tissued -veil Ithat I with the salt and albumen of 04• vegeta
depended froth her " love of a bonnet," I J bles ; while; the masticatory m•oeess so
turned to theproud and happy bridegrOom. ! needful for ; digeslicin,: is earriqd 'on by
" Well, Jack," said . I; "if you reihein- ' Means of the fried/ bread, which hlSo gives
her our conversation,, last summer on the I the starch :1111 gluten, •Otherwisti wanting t
bank of the stream at St. Blossom, I per- I The French know What they 4.1. e. about
Baps yon can tell me what you thhik i now i with their syrups, both ' yras' miq 'maigre,'
of the sentithents pui then expreSsedl" . ! Mid wiser than we, when they Olt a small
!:"Mv dear George," said the, quoridam,,l piece ofinfcrilir beef to do duty.- (The
ineehank., "'there are exceptions tp all 1 pot-au-fc4 with, the ;Lmilli to :follow, is a
rhles." • • I' • epitome of food of eicellent pioperties.)
_ ___ -
The Science of Cookery.
All nations have their favorite di:shes,
in which, is generally some local fitness
incapable of translation to another c4titry
' but at the same time, much of the cioice
Of food which we notice is owing Pn irdy
to custom and ttll other , nations . turn up
their collective noses at the'ehoice ofnheir
brothers and sisters. The hunters oh the
Mississippi have a thinous dish calledhint
sical jack," nothing less than rattlesnakes
stewed, fried, or . split and broiled, tbr all
the world like mammoth eels ; the Effendi
fricasse their fri(E.s, when, in se'ason, Ond a
whole sect .prefers horseflesh to hmitiSt
beef and , mutton ; tlie - - Spaniards (+pate
their gastronomic paradise out of - olives,
garlic, and rivers of oil ; the English 1011. - ,et
roast beef full of blood red gravy, irk!),
and juicy ;
the . Scotch like road:-o4pkie,
haggis:, and oat Real porridge ; the Cliinese
delight in rats, puppies, slogs and liirds'-
in4,ts : the Esquinniux grills' with plepsiuit.
dy'er putrid whhle blubber, thick and l slab;
:14 the Australians. finds 'caterpplers,
grille:, and worms infinitely to -hisl
. tast.
Ask :thy one of these,-and they ivili `ail
you that ifx.ir.tlish.w9a melouhtedli• the
•iirst made by Eve within the circuit of the
Voin• livers of Eden. -. Ahd it would be
the hardest task a man could - set hl'inself,.
to try and teach the more ignorant ()Them
all, that the _things which they despi.,e are
Positii - cly lit for tbeid, and perhaps on the
Whole better than their own choice. l The
1
Sctitchnuni, with his mouth floury with
bread, and his whiskers, dri Ting
with the gravy of sheep's stomach, •would
die before lie would eat frog, _l-n10(41:Ike,
horse, milk-fed puppy, or sugar-fedi rat t
the Irishman did die, and of hungeii too,
ratlier'ilian touch:lndian Meal, oi/okiliver;
the Spaniard, greasy with oil and stn Kling
of garlic,would pick the Highlander's
.oatmeal and cock-a-leekic to the cross and
kites; the Fiencluinut thinks the • sJin - of.
perfidous Albion a monster beca4e he
eats beef whereof the, gravy • followi; the'',
knife, and prefers it to a i» rely seasoned
ragout of foal or filly ; and the . knglisllunan
thitilicA rat, dog, snake, slug, foal, 11110, and
.trog, whales, blubber and walrns flesh, •
With everything else unusual _to the i place
(ff his birtb, so mud) impurity MIMI God
never meant tin. freeborn .13rittons to eat.
So 'we go on' rejecting this and that jin no
better ground than the want of custom,
find suffering the pang of hunger beicause
ire Will not make the trial of unacchlstom
ed..-tbod. -
i. Two things . are necessary to be tmight, 1
the 'me the value-Of several articles of I
food now left to waste by the
.w4side , 1
the other. how :to cook. Tbe English and t
Americans are notoriously the worst and j
Most wasteful cooks in the world; • and 1
among the most prOudieed feeders 4 Fine
Wheaten bread—not half so .nutrioits, by 1
the by, as that which has the bran lift in, 1
tea in unknown quantities, the - be:4i meat .
ortione at all, a celebtated • fish on two,
With a score of prejudice ap•aimit -the
Cheap, the unknown, or the unitsit:di con- ;
Stitute their table
,of cOnifort.• A's to • any
Makeshift, any saVoiiiv preparation.luit of!
Unpromising material; l —not one in Ithoul
sand entertains such an idea. listed tiled
is , not considered respectable ; null the
eflbrt td maintain their particular stand- t
ard.ofrespectabilitv keeps multitude;f, poor:.,
Thousands of hundred weights ofi good
'ood yearly decay and' spoil becalse of I
Silly tansies ofpeople. Rich, wholesome,
appetizingfugi-poiSoi the air whent they 1
(night have fed the hungry, or addedigrace i
and flavor to the scanty. meal ;
_wet, poor 1
lauds lie laden with their harvest oI this
tle-and burdock, when they night! have
grown oats or other hardy crops gelid for : ,
man as welt - as:beast. ScFofula and s:curvy
break out for want of .'greenmeat,'- •ivh,eri 1
the netles -and dandelion; . and he4s of
,l
hedgerow vegetables and salads; w: itthe
.pluchiroi• and odds and ends of nasta
reckoned 'coarse,' get up to unpro:table
iises, while their legitimate function of
feeding the folks is -neglected: as tinwor- I
thy and degrading., In. Ireland, daring.'
the famine, thousands of *Muds ;st` ox
liver
Were 'dressed and .made' into; snuff
While' men and women Were dying of
htinger; and. emptying- ot4t on: tini . road
Seeks of American corn meal, mac• than
live by food. Which . they said was tti only
.lbr the pigS.' With such sati astomidiug
instance of prejudice as 'this before is ,
: we
May. ell . s.ay that the wisest course :Woald .
be to have do dietary dislikes at AIN
Asstniiing; - then, . that all substances.
I which have, certain nutrious Properttes are
'fit, for, hunian . lbod, the !text Ties* - is,
l e
the true art at science of etioking. I That,
1 'art which shall lake pleasant, cheap 'and
1 wholesome dist s out of 'material !whit!'
at present is,only thrown away, : ,is iki eon
First there ' is- soup, which:l.nm not. ex
tractcml all the essence of the meat; hnt only
enough 'to in:mkt:ltself, having Oil' a sufti
l'ciency in the solid.; This souk is eaten
rwiti bread land flatOred' with 4erbs and
I vegetable4.l !ink,. tomes the :I+tilli ? 'the
inferior. pi4es of meat,.stewed flown into
a state of fluxuriotiS softness imot unlike
marrow ; tips piece Would have been un
eatable it: emfoked in.:,the plain ro:ist or boil
ed thshion ;Lat present it is soft rich, mu
tritium:, and with iti; garnish oficerNes or
other vege ) ables, .!makes a - dish which
might content the !mimst fitstid,ions. An
American limborer's Vtilfe %Mild have boil
ed the beef; to rags,lor have roa;sted it to
a cinder, oil haply have left it 'half raw, and
i l
have railedi!tt the butcher all :t1 e time of
dinner for ins di4%iinekty in sup lying. her
with meat Which nt one could m get their
teeth thr+mgh when they 1.4 l it. Of
course not inferior meat fulls careful
cooking ; ai l mil.that slow;emiatiou}m i : o o ki n tr
which softens the fibers withMit extract.-
ing the juities. is just as posilfte, to the
poorest lallorer . who - has three -nicks and
a kettle, edit is to time eciok oP the most
m
luxiirous Again another ink too
()thin negli4etea, eover thel vessel hi
whirli you Joil or-stew . , so Sts lot keep in
a ll the.g,,eAla e ss',' which with
the steam qud mingles with the soot- iii
ile chinnaiy. Cooks rarely dithis ; they
d dight in tilting the lid on one side, and
so letting !tile 'goodness' es!•api. , . Escape
it musl soqiehow, else the cook will never
be satistleil. Again, :anotherlfidlacy- in
which she indulges,' is the need kA. an enor
mous tire. ; - Ask a t?iend. to dinner, and
Order a phtato, and your cotik will not.
be l indueedl to let von otr underithrice the
`:enonnt of kitchen fire absulutelk required.
(The little li'renchWonnin .who Itews and
`simmers hilfa doien ehoiee dishes over _
three of font. 'queer little holes 'Ailed with
- charcoal, tr'-ould cook a dinner '1;n• twenty
' with less fUel than your cook' tieniands lbr
two. Evetything must boil . a n gallop,
and roast:t. Id.ver heat. Nothilig can .be
' done slowly; which however,.‘ the very
shibboleth iof choice cooking. i All nwat
ought to be done slowly. - If itiis stewed
it can hardly be done with
. too I much de,
liberatkm, of it is Wiled, it simply boils it:
self hard:ainl tasteless if it goeji too fast ;
if it is •roasied, hoW often do w 4 enethmter
a joint with the outside burnt th a cinder
and the ins'ple deft raw ?-• ThiS ` is 0110 of
the commonest forms of 'cool's 'fnisfor,
tunes. The virtues of a ,sloiv - - fire are
scarcely tobe-exaggerated ; th i value of
cautious etioking scarcely to be iovcrrated.
I;y. it you cave thel, in nuti•itioks proper
ties. of food, in flavor and delicacy of taste
while-the' iwild roaring' open Pre of the
ordinary kitchen but rtins up. jt coal bill
and spoils the family dinner,' tOr no good
to any one save the butchelf aid the
coal nierehant. • , i
,•
•
1 • As a rule, salt meat is_ itOutritions. - .
The - brine in which it swims while salting
will be fotnid, Liebeg says, if (tested, to
contain fibtlineand al blunt:ll,n in rit ions prop-_
erties of the meat: • Salted • rneat,, then,
has always, lost part of its virtue.; but
I vet it is a most valuable additum to . the
• dietary table on occasions. ISalt, meat
'like salt fish, net& mirth vegetable food
to. act as a,i-balance .or makewfight ; and
those things , wick instinct. has;: made us
adopt, as fitting garnish or sautes, 'science
now . proves to' 'be things' of fall others
most , required, bee use filling up -the va
cant space; supplying the needful corn
; ',lenient. iTlins, eggs anil salt; fish, salt
.salt flesh old lemon, bacon veal,. eggs and
i andd, Stimulating. sauces, "ai mustard
! liorseriolish„with. rich waited .- beef;
fruit and lice, milk and- farinatuons food-,
. potatoes; and rich 'meats ; theA, and doz - -
l en more of the ordinary compo Inds, have
a true scientific basis, and prove on anal.
j ysis i to be:complimentary substances, each
! supplying 1 what the other 'la This,
too; is a mystery not . difficult ito finder
stand by eommon sense, if beyond the
power of Most to reason anti e.tplain.
- What we really want is ngobd national
school. • 'We Want .young girls taught the
I value of 'certain articles.of fookwhich are,
`at presentnegleeted, and
mode
we want
them taught the best mode irf cooking
these artie t les with skill'andecopomy. At
present the middle classeS and the poe do
neither. _ Yet the hapiness atitithe health
I, of nhousehold depend, - .mtich. oii the cook
ing. . Men, especially get soured and dis-,
appointed ")),y neglected, .M.Stel4ss meals ;
. and go off;to get lunches at this oyster sa:
loons. 'AI national School opt . cookery
I would be a national benefit alt cost incal
-oulable in its restilts. We are not goirig t o o
far. in - saying it would lessen tfidibusinesa
, of the Divorce Court, andligh(en the 'la
bors oft* police. magistrates.. Better
.cooking in iprivatb homes Would thin the
customers lit the tavern .and' th • iloon,gers
. „.
.
tit the bar-rooms; and as this is essentially
a woman's question, we ree.onimend it to
the careful - consideration of our lady
ers and their friends. • •
•
State Fairs---Getting on COmm:ft-,
tees.
- John Plowhandlei" of the 26;r
-!
orker, h:is been to the. State Fair,'
thus gives his experieneothereat :=
As it .was not so - far but what we could
go with our own team, mother and lf Con
•cluded we would hitch utiandliave a week
to see the sights and some cousins we had
not seen for longa time.. 'Mother (tititt7s
wife, von know), thought we; ought to
take something to the Faiil tohr her
'.to take a 'tub of her butter, -hilt she 'said
she didn't think it Was. good enough, . but
thought I might take sortie . :•,ef the. At4iek.'
; ;But I thought it-would be a' great
'H bother:i'
However; Sam . was,pretty -strong in: I rthe.
thith that we Timid beat evervt - hing I on
herses,.atid lived .to take oft Na'nee-'..
She's a beast, is that old mare.;
you may depetulM-..
TAKES THE MARE
Well, we packed off §:Ain, for I Was -wil
ling to girg the bora holiday. It does
the' lioys greatgOod to attend. these kind
affairs-, I do believe, after seeiii all I tirw
there.
DIME
We got safely to town. Monday night ?
and
. Tuesday I went up early to the" Irair
grounds to see
. What was going on. I !got
in•and hunted up, Sam, and folind he'd
got the mare entered, and had got his :Bard
on her head, mid good Stall ; ' and all
things comfortable, The animal arraiige
mentit-were first rate. generally, mid :du:-
ring all the time of the fair - the supply •of
foddeewas• good. I think that Alajor
Patrick; who wag everybody in managing
'things, a trump sort.of a man. •
lIEARS somrntiNt:
.
As I was stabdit4(up near the bus4?eSs
Aice in the crowd, I heard s enuple of
men talking about premiums. One said
to the other:—
"Are you an exhibitor?' - ' I
.
. • ,
" Yes."
"So am I, and we; had: 'better • look' to
the commit tees."
" Why o?", ' . . -
• o y on sec , the committees are never all=
NI, and if yoti are - oh 'hand at- the his
tent when they are called, it's 4:1..iy to slip
in - h. - friend, which is a mighty -itiWthitig
sometimes."
" Well, I am showing. a - patent fo ' r
- king cowcumbers, linil if you ecauget the
it will inalal my forth
And I ant showin'gri new kind of hob
loms, and the premium Won t Set Me
back." .
-"-Can't you get me cal tii.v . intr!c,lnunit.
tee, ainl 1 will try y Q n for
to win Own y.in
can."
Thinks I, herbals, if that': the•way r t he
thing leans, I may as well take care Of my
self as anybody else,--everyhmly fpc
liiin
~clY'seems to be the rule on tkse occa
sions. So OR I streaked it to the • etittltr
pens to find Smith, who is my nvit . rlibor,
you know. 'Smith -is in -the !jai:ea Lull
line. •[Mr. P. means •"impow
vd."]' Saes I, "Smith, yotere, showing
bulls and I um showing old Nance, and I
guess if merit epunts we can win. An I
that's talk her on papei':" .
Then I 101(0.1110 what rd heard about
. • •
the . committee:- •
•
"Is that so?" • • .
•
" Exact ly.".
"-Well I think old -Nance is the best
mare in the vans:' ' •
"And vott''ve the beSt oU the
;*round." . . . .
Then I. told him that we must up at
the tent in time. .• - -;
IVell, sure enough, when the commit
tee was maile up was was on Smith's Tntll
committee antl he wAs - od the mart;' coin
mittee. . • -
THE COMMITTEE GOES OM
The head Mau took the books • :oi had
_die things in it; and we were all introduc
ed to each other,and went thorn to look •at
the hulls:. -We were. on the red bulls.. So
we went along.aud looked at them, and I
i didn't say much till we, ;eame to SMitys
bull, and I looked at,liiin.pretif carefully,
pulled his tail, punched my
_fingers ;into
Ihis ribs, -and went through the motions as
I had. seen the others. Says I, "that's a
bull that looks like,it." Smith had comb
t ed hint all over with a fine toothed comb,
1 and brushed. him. Ifith a' hair brush, and
lie did look slick, for he was ',ink, r.as fat as
r a hi . q.' And from : all I saw, -I think fat at
i fair, like what the lawyer said about elui:
' it.y, covers a multitude of sins.
..' ,
u, las Tilt 110UNS PoFitt.)
Jit4 as I said that, thr. fellow Who had
a bitlrin the next stall - conies up to:lne
pretty fierce,'and says • •
" What, do volt know about bulls?"
, . .
." W.ell, s a y 's I,- "I think I
,no ; .
what
they Are used for in my section!!
" May be,'' says he; "you' lire - t).n the .
committee?" .
I _have ibat sayB I. •
But," says hc..,,that bull lutin7t *got any .
pedigree." • • •
Well," says .I, "he had flatter and
mother, hadn't he?" . : •
Oh yes, but then nobody know S-who
they were," .. • .
• .
-`: Well, then; nobody knows, but they
were just as likely as your bulls parents.
I ". But sir, look at. my ball's' pedigree. _
There it is, sir. Got by imported short
tail, out -Of Skinimilk`t , y Thunder4".4ke,
Ad he.showed a string of names as ling
; as your arm.
Well," says I to the committee;,""are
we to judge the pedigree or the aniinal ?"
And they said— , The animal, ofeoarse."
Then, said : Ito the felloW, your
bull get bet terstoek thMi this ?" ' •
".ofiiiinfse . 'says
. he,"lbrhe's
got.a lusligreh'tindlliat btdl hain't."
"R Ol t " saysl, "your, has got
somebody to brag for himond the other
hasnilt, that's certain." And that sort
knocked ltim.'"But," says I, "I've known
people who felt grand over their pedig,ree . ,
and I've seen a heap of people
, who
Couldn't go farther than their 'father and
- mother that banged them all to pieces for
smartness; Handsome is that handsome
does,".says . I, "and; as' the hymn book
says, a man's a'man for a' that. Pedigree
go to,grnss, Igo in for the animal.! •
•
JOB PRIZMNG 9f ALL EIND!3,
DOVE AT TILE OFFICE OF TOE .
3=b C:2l C.PLAL
• Tin, 0111(.4: of .the Montrose I)eniocrat.
lass teceutly been nupplied with a new and choice variety
I of type, etc., and we ere now prepnred to prlntrnonnhleto
circular:4, cte.,tte.. In the host vu abort notice.
•
, I lattil l'oq.vrs, Pr. ;grammes, and.
otherklntl.4 tentli fu thiv inr , done arcordlng to order.
NVedditt . .2; and 13:111 (,'.inns,
printed,witb heat net., nod deepatch. '
Jtlritiut_o` and . Constablf...s'-13,1:talcs, NUtes,
D. onwr BLinkr, on hand, or prloted to order
li 'Tub "nd,Pbulie, to to: paid fur. on ddivir y.
N(). ;37:
. •
s ntax. wt.... 8. •
When we got through!:* . iiid .looked at
our. Marks, the other twohad bull
second. I had him first. .
-So we. talked,
it ov,er, and as they didn't cur_.
lunch ;bout it, they altered the figures - and
!rave Smith the - first ; premintri, which I
t hink• was right - -
• Smith had 3 gre:if tillW-OVer old. ance.
It turned out that eaelt of the other two
'committee-men had_friend s whose mares
were to Im judged..and they - ..pretty soon
.picked out their favorites. , So he kept
still and let them talk, - -and they soon ! , ot
into a quarrel, said then they appealed .to
Smith, and he kinder sided with one, hut
'thought old Nance was the best mare,
and' finally, - to keep the other from-getting.
;first; th - ey sided with ?din und . he went
in fur both of theirs. Smith says hesuw
.some queer things on thut - eotmnittee,-:
• You see we got our premiums, bitryou
don't ve, perhaps,. Col.; as' well .as I do,
that-if wants something mOre.,thutt merit
to be sure - of winning.
Tim' State (ifNew Yorkjs a great. State
—the itig , 4c , :t in the rnierWand the New
York State Agricultural Society is a gieat
inst4tition, hut ilthere ain't some of tho
big humbugs-crawling around
its Animal -Fair,.then I'm a teapot.
Curions Book. Of .Africait Travel
and :Adventure.
. •
Mesgrs. - Harper..l3r6thers have in
preparation the long. 'expecte' d work
.of
Mr:Pant-B. Du ChaiHu, the, celebrated
gorilla hunter :nit African explolTr,whiise
rem:id:Able collection of oth- • t
er _hitherto unknown luMnals, hassurprisz
ed and delighted the scientific men of New
York- and Boston, and the curious public
for some time. Though - the 'gorilla has 4 .
been known to scientific men for some ten -.
years, front skulls and parts of one or two
skeletons which have. been' brought to
America and to En!iland, Mr,Dn' Chall
lnis thefirst white man who - has had emir
a!re and mum-111'1Se enough to hunt this to
monster-in his 'naive flaunts. lie- .
went-entirely :dune—so far a
s white corn'
panion - s worse concerned-L-sleyending up
on the friendship of the various- negro•
kitrs_and chiefs in whose' territory . he
Ile - passe-limn years in a,
regliin M.' Cent ral Evatorial
w as never - before i:pl'Ored., and succeeded
iu penetirfiting to distance. of lour hun
drtal and fifty miles fr;ml the coast, 'tlis'-
coc erinft a 11'.11 - 01Wr .Of new.: tcilics. ana a
Vll , l' i',..4•100 of III:11(rti# nhlaunru country;
Wat..` - (• i be 'lm - h . -able riVrr.r„atal ittii‘rding
istipplies of elnllll.-
rnillier, \Kell as le;etwaN,i' , ..(o:y,l ) :- I r. N ro o d r
and 4 Tal gun). •
Ilia.,....onitts of t manners anti
ettstmils-of 14:,ri:arous tribes, yt‘onte of
whom wOrsiiiped him as a'sttls
and hi , stirrimo storh.s of gorilla, -leopard.
leAlitio and ehTliant male this
bun': the raost" citcrestin , and er;eit kg of
the season. 31e....•••5"r5. Harper atid Bros.,
who laMwlotw to iln justice to • a good
hook, hart• d ot the best artistic ,taleuf of
the coUntry to work °Lk thC.. - ilin.stration!...
so that Ave mity expect:l to see Mr. litt
In's •• Explo. - ations and- Adc..itt ores in
('ent ral E. latitorial .kfric.:l, a work cred
it:Wl,. I.) tite:lmbli.dmrs as,, to the brave
explorer ItittiscdtH-who, liv thi• way, is 4,m
-issue orl i i s ..b o ok ; t o . re
turn to .1.fri.;.:1 for another three- or Toter
rears n na)ro• ent . ended discovery, in
N'.111(.*:1 if not killcal on the 'way,
toero,, , the emitine,nt at it, Iwo:lay:4 point,'
an, I tl . l its settle for site t geozraphers and
. .
ftw commerce the e , noliti . on of a.most
itn
portant lortirqi of the great" .African eon
tinent,.ivhich has lithe:t o delle•I the dr..•
orts iatgki
- A no - o,e, with Mr.
c'haillu, 4 i'ew days ag;,•abOui his in
tended journey, said, "1 will
take ft eohsieleralple imrt's .of . wurrv.
this - tithe.?'' ; Not rat all," was the an-•
swt:U.: ' , I will 11 , 4, white -man with
me. Th - ey "But Why dont von
die '1" "All'," ai,i the,t.raveler, "I (T,i.n't
go there to die. I Rnow tl4e;, climate. 1
had lifty-liyti taeks of levei,-,.• and tnok
twenty pomuls_6rquinine, id fur
Now I . know all about if." To "Iraq in
God•and heti!) a good supplylof
s ee ms t o li e th e formula-for :11fricauLQvel. -
,_;__---re.
• -'
The_ atic.cdotb is exirn
ted tiom tl{e . (_'"ourt, Journal: A. ...Esti-W.
guished author-was recently . bvertakezkrt
a-shower; and took refuge tinder a portico
at the.llest 1-End.young land bLiantil
ful holy. whi.) was, at tio;'paillog, windoW,
afterlooking attentively at him for a_mo:
inert, sent.a . servant out umbella.
The To•xt day the delight ed dressor
.hinult*up to his last ressat 6t the problem
of wont. wait oeoluning,
,affil as the nn-
Hi old on e ; 1: 1 11,1 `t, as id e , as a
sonvehir. and purchasing °nu of the vir;,t,
liest Oiled (Iti the lad- ti<o return her
Ilatteri6e - to She. reet ivcd!the new urn.
brella cYhhintly• without Marking . the •
( 4 1 , 0 , ! ••- e , and !after Ihlteldn!.• with cm toils '
”ravit v ti) the rather pressing temlerness
• • ;
of•thp .dranuttic , s neknowle•dglinmts; she
coMprehended t hat I te was mot:-
'the impreA•ion that she was.i.namored -of`
him, and • I . 6rthwith ;naively explaiiied, as
he stood in the - way of - an expected siit
frolit,her intended, who wish to-ccane
atiil see hvr iotoloser(4l,, she ha,l. sent hint
the ttuthrelhi to yei 011 . her . ..front steps
AsTra)t--zooll.r.m:si• 1;04N-r,:s
The tlentinnl for %killfill and neeoteplishe,l
aeeoifittant:HlK perpetnal,
,aft‹l" eom-tantl)-
inereasiffg- with the inereas,o .of pr=odne
itiim and l'onie4 men wishincrz to
prepare themsolves for -elatmereial -pnr
snits will find nolnqtitution in this cotiti-
. .
try possessingladvaolages.e ual to those
aflbrded In..lrotreity College, of ts-t
burgh, Pa., 146 is now patronized f;y
every State in the Union. -
S'apotel Wilson, the iel: o nant
\an recently made -an ascension ~from
Pittsburgh, Pa„ has • written •a IPtfer
the po&tou Traveler, proposing to piako
that eiq'a starting point for a voyage to
Europe, Mi.:Wilson says ho .lots con
structed tWo balloons—one called, the
"Great Western,"and the other the
Anietiean.E.agle," for tliis undertaking.
HO cannot obtain gas enough Pittsburg
to inflate hisludloons. Ile desires tostart
ithont - the Ift. of Qetob%
NI ATLY AND PROMPTLY,
AND.AT -" LINT. :SND fan' LIVE" rmcks
tNI) "I'Lr% OLT) 31.1:111!
1111tEVEItE:NT