mmon. tjoSA COUNTY AGITATOR is published T Wednesday Morning, at i mailed to sabscnberr ‘."he very , - j ' <>NE r, hil advance. -’-It l* Intended' to notify every whenihetertn, for which ho has,paid : Bha!l jubacoWi " ty t vg gjmreabn this printed label on the have f x P l , r paijer.!. rchapuierwitl thinbettojiped' until 1 1, no man can be brought la: debt to , the! range 0 ®” 1 , .. ... ; P r ?“ r V 4ITA TOB U th« Wsirt>s»P«Y of;the Soppty, ■ and steadily.inoreasing circulation reach-, «ery'neigh t 'drhot& In the CotnSty.' Ifis'fetot torany, S but most, convenient o|Sc.e be inelit-i iti, $5 P« ?cor- - ,;.i.-fj -V.. ; ■ g-~ ftS^LOWB EY flcaSi-'P .WUSdSi iWTOBNEYS' A COIINaEfiItORS AT/ will A'Sthe Court of Tio** Potter nndMoKean Jbmities. fWellsboro , Eeb: ' ~ BBOWftSi . T7 V)K KEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW IIOaMC O ,P A_ ' o ln th , m nU there I* .afcty' Sept* .23j IS2hB> ly» '.. • » **•* ' l ‘" •* . * - -7 PEKTISTr -■H • M|| -,*■ at ;his residenoe.near ;th9 JBfcdßag (j Academy.,: : All work-pertaining to .'UfTpff/his line of bne&bss' done promptly and : ■' [April22, l»SB.] slcßiws««‘ ««use COEN INri, ? N: T;r - Hu. A. Field, ....... i-i'i ■ . .'.Proprietor. Gnesta taken to and from the Depot-free of charge. "" I. C. >VOITTAJBUE»t Hydropathic Physician- and Surgeon. els land; ; t-io a i- J e 0.,; pb nna; _ Will visit patients in oil parteof the'County, or re 1 ceirathem for’treatment at hiaibtmSa.' ;{Jnnel4,3 "Tbaak walto? HO«8|, r n. C. TESMIirBAy pfroPRIExOR. ■ Galne*, Tioia Oowntyi jPa rPHIS is a new hotel- located (pithin' easy access of 1- the best fishing jmd Eimting grounds in Northern pT No pains'will be spared for, tho -acoommodatipn of pleasure seekers and the traveling public. April 12, i 860; ■ '■ !' H. fli. COLE, BARBER AED HAIRDRESSER. -CHOP in the tear qf th'e Post Office, Kferything in [S his line will be done as vtell and promptly as-it £n he done in. the city saloons.-. Preparations for rtr Boving dandrpft-and beautifying the-hair, for. sale cheap. Snlr Aid.whiskers dyied any color- Calland ie«. Wellsboro, Sept 22,185gj ’ ■ 1 THE COPIKOAOIIRSAI.. George W. Pratt, andtproprUrtor. IS pubtiahed nt Corning, Steuben Co.,:N.T.,ai Ono Dollar and-Fifty Cents per year, in advance. The Journal is Republican, in. politics, and has a circula tion reaching- into every -part of. Steuben County. Those desirous of extending their, business .into that andthe adjoining counties wil} liad it an exeetieutad vertising medium. Address aa above. .... - - D BESB M A KIN«. n dTISS M; A. JOHNSON, resfmctfully announces to Wellsboro and vicinity, that she has-taken rooms -over Niles> Store, where she is prepared 1 to" 'execute all[orders iu the linn Of DRESS MAH INS.- J Having hid experience-in, the business, she fee St-confident thai&fae can give aatisfao ti.n to all who may .favor, fcbr.wjih their patronage,. Sept. 29, , . ,- r •• •- JOHN B. SHAHESPEAK, V TAU'flB; ‘ . HAVING' opehed-hls shop lb the room overß.B. Smith;* Son’s: Store,respectfully informs: the cidsens of Wellsboro,’and vioinitjy,that he is prepared t»,execute orders ia Ilia line of Cosiness irith prompt-: less and despatch i s ■ . Cutting done on ihilft notice. Wellsboro, Oct. 21;'18581 —Bin Bi BACON, N. Dw Graduate of :B\iJ/aio Medical College. HAS establiahsd.himselfin the practice of'Mßli cine and Surgery in the village of Tioga, ana will promptly attend all professional cans. Office at L. H. Smith’s Hotel,-where he wifl-V voy.sh* fonnd except when absention professional Vsiness. • Particular attention to the ' disease* «f women sod children. Tioga, May 2 i, 1860. >/'. > N. DU BOIS,- i [ SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,' ■ WASHING!ON, -D. C- ' ■ * DVICE as to the patentability .oEinvsnitionagiTefr /V free of charge. Drawings from models neatly, executed. Chargee fer obtaining patents Moderate. UEFEBEXCES. Hon. 0. A. Grow, Pa. Hurli Young, M. Agitator . - , 'IWO.T¥-Scranton,' H.U^rasier.Ed. &pvkbcan. TO HCSICiI A:NSe ■ k CHOICE LOT-of the beatamported Italian nnp German . , ■ .‘‘id \ ‘ VIOLIN STiaNGS. Bus Viol strings/ Guitar's(rings. Timing Forks Bridges kt*, jnstTecelved tod forsale at *■ * t -. r . , r 'mrt*B DRUG STORE. IVELLSROBO BQTTEL, WELLSBOKOHfIH, PA. S. FABH, ft J 4 - IEROPEXBIOR. {Formcrly of nhi {Jutted Haviqg. leased this Well known and popular, Hons©, solicits the patronage of the public. With„,attentive ob!irih g waiters, together with the Proprietor's knowledge of the business, he hopes to make the stay «f those ’ Who stop with ■ hlnjjff both. pleasant and agreeable. . . •_ < - WclUboro, May 31, i860.’. ' ~ /•. . WATCHES! :WATCHES! THE Subscriber baa cot a fine assortment ofbcavy ENGLISH hB VSR. BUSTER- CASE Cold audi Silver Watches, - > sbich be Kill sell cheaper than on ‘ lime/1. e. be Kill sell .• Time Pieces',on a abort (approved) credit,. ..AH kinds o^BEPAtKlNG'rdppp.promptly. If* job of work ia not done to the satisfaction of tbo party ordering ft, be toft*. _ ■ j *./ . Put favors appreciated and iof age kindly solicited. • AJflllE POLEV. Welljbpro, Juno W/IS'dS. I’' 1 ’' ! f'> r ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ E. B. BENEDICT, !*. D., U/ OHIjD ihfdrm'tbe public that'll© is permanently .TT located' in Elkland Pa., and' u prepared by thirty years’ experience to trept all dis eases pf the eyes and their appendagefl on scientific principles, and chat he can core without fail, that dreadful disease, Oalied St. Vjtue’ Dane©; (Chorea «oscti Inti.) and writ attend other business in “tjj®* of Physic and- Surgery.' 1 • - •- . hlkland Boro, Aughat 8, 1860, ‘ • ... WcMROI Vk PAILEY, VOUIuD inform thdpjibUo, lhathaving purchased the Mill property, kpown, aa tin© “CULVER alii W y and haring repaired''and supplied itwith “air oolta and maehinery par© notri prepared do do:, & - CUST.OJST; WORK : t» the entire satisfaction of itspatrons. With the aid, M oar oxp 0 rteoo©djy4)iUer, Mr. L/D.-MitchpUand jth© joaparing efforts of th© proprietor©, they .Intend “op up ah second Id none in tne county. ‘ paid fbr wheat and ©orb, and the highest tnarhet Pace given. ... r ... fcbw.-MnINROY* . IS, 1860. t£. .1. , JNO, W. BAILEY. WOO* BECItLATOB. *«• to„dp aU Minds of Watflh, Gleet- » maimer. AH ; ‘ aan. W 606 pret *? d tQdO wortc better than .any other 2. "© can do:asgood work a©, san be.doae in *W dtu* or eUowhere" *AJ„ Watch,, Plated; . • -georgEf. HUMraßi^r *«**, l9, 1860. fa) WfT** •• i ..i J ~ii' Jt-vJ erißnijji ly i-J' 0! r, r I i fort ; tatbt of it a#s : tftt Sf , j -'' ' The White-House gained, died* . And then when years had passed away, : .. t ,. Arose another cry, " • .... i “ For-Mexico ! for Monterey! ' f ' _, OJd Ilaoh will win, or .die.” r ' . -n . ' Avd.he' djd doth; we truly hope V IfLineOlnnow prevails, ■ ‘ That years' of .peace «idpowerwiU-gay: j. . For splitting ail those rails 1 ! ! Election day is drawing;nigh, ’ AhtthOrie 6’Cr hill and plain, I iWe seem to hoar, a feeble cry, ■ • J’ “ For Breckinridge and Lane!’’ I While Everett-Bells are foiling slow, * .. : £be dying Douglas wails, - And Linooln stuns ns with the noise - V- Of splittinghip those rails. ' ’•' • ! . ':J ! ‘ ■ 1 MaekHuntee. 1 j THE DOCTOR ABfj) HIS SOS. BY ANNIE M. MTEEING. r Now for,school teachings!.,was.;not better fitted than 'for the rnjoistr j—l mean as far as patience •is • concerned —yet if came into 'my head very suddenly- one morning, as I sat in theipld kitchen of .my . father’s house, with my little brothers and sisters-about. ;me (indeed, there was a goodly ■ number of them,) that it was about, time for me to be doing something in the worldsomething Outside the monoto; nous round of household' duties which I per formed day after day; something, perhaps, to relieve nay father, in a: small way, faf the bur deni that rested upon, his shoulders. By this I do not mean that he was. in .debt, or that his gqodly farm failed to give bis family a comforta ble,! happy support: Not at all, But let that question- go without further discussion, and suffice it .by haying that for. very' good- reasons of. my own, I resolved, as the old people say, to make a “start in the world.” ‘ ‘And so I started. . How that was brought ; abont, it would be tedious enough to relate’; bit this; much I will say, that because'of the idea bornh'to me so suddenly' on that'spring morn ing,! I .was chosenrp-qf the jmmerqUs applicants —teacher of some, forty subulate atadistance of twenty miles from Cranston., I peed not add that'this whs a source of great' gratification to me,land that because of it I entered into a vast number of vague; happy as to how the summ.er, would glide away—how the'days, the long summer days, would, saem as short as the -shortest of winter ones—how I would teach the little ones to'loye me, and hj that means find ! a readip way of interesting them in their books. ■ Dear me! it wouid fill- a good sized volpme to write out all that I imagined and dregmed of the summer that I was to Spend in the little village of Lester. ~ ■ . But a change came -over the spirit, of my dreams; not before I left home, because in such a-casal might never ; have found courage to have left it; but just before. I arrived -at the scene of action- , - ! “Youare to.teach in. Lester village.this.sum mer, if I;understand you' rightly?” said the most gentlemanly of gentlemen, before ! left the cars at Lester. The question was not an impertinentohe after our brief morning acquaintance; and so I answered-it al] ip good faith, a little pompously perhaps, fbr l'waa greatly impressed with the importance of my calling. “Yesi sir, andl’ahficijate a very pleasant gammer bf.it," I said. ! 1 ■ “Yd! do V’. Bo spoke in a quizzical tone, while : the wi sest, and most inexplicable of smiles crossed bis face, . | "Yes, sir, abd why not?” I asked, forgetting that* my Question was abrupt, and my'taanner somewhat disturbed. ■ i “Nothing ; only to realise; yonr pleasant an ticipations, yon must differentiate than youf predecessors fpr.years back.” - , • J yrhy, sir ?” I.questioned, my face get ting tedder every momefit. _' ; i ■ , “Becanse of all children under th’p sub, those of tester village are the most unmanageable. In tha oeurse of a summer they usually sutx Joeedin dethroning two or threeteacberg." - . : He . was a very handsome gentleman, as I said ! before, and M he said this in a pleasing, laugh-: ing way, displaying a set of perfect teeth, he grew' handsorher then ever. But I did not thing much of ithat, only of the thread;of quiet exultation that T thought t detected riinning through his remark.: I grew piqned in a mo ment,' and. answered him | with a show 1 of. spirit that must have been.quite amusjng— “lhey wilf not dethrone me!" •■Abr’' I■, 1 ■, ' He was irideedmrich amused.for he looked InmyfaCefor a full moment, as if to gather from it fooddor his merriment: •’ Atthatl •queenly, or at least what I .'thought to.; be ; so, and; drew myself up : as .though : there wasa •question to settle, . Just then the. cars >. cams to a fdll stdp, and the' conductor gave,Bis, caU, “heater I”- sd that I Aid. not have a chance to answer—not hia wtards; forthey'were simple' enougbin themselves—bathis maimer. ? : 1 ' “I wish -you much; success," he said, da I lefithq cars, • , ■. - • ‘ ‘ :i ' “jhankypu, sir; your..wish shall provea. prophecy.” r}) This was the first that T heard.pfmy heater school, and I need riot add-that my spirits were somewhat dampened.. - But that I should.con querthe nnmly set pf masters and misses! did not dbubt fpr amoment. .. ' “They’d do well enough if it wasn’t for the doctor's boy,”■ my good-natured Boarding-house mistress said wheriFqaestjdnedherconOerning my rpupij«,. “he is the ringleader.of 'em, and 4wßys;hasbpen. , ?i.., i n •- ; ,V ■ Tbat was enqughfor me tOjknoyv- irßwonldi male friends' with ths Aoctcrls son, at thebe-; ■M'fns j ‘‘l " T ~-7^l, VTOiiSBOHO., TIOGA COUNTY* PA/ V WEBMSDAY OCTOBER 10, iB6O. ginning. Bub that was easier said than done, I may-- as well commence, at once." There'whs ÜBaobief enough in him to hare ’stocked'a (bil libn of commonly roguish boys, Gain an ad yantage.over him in one way, and. he .was doubly certain to gain one over me in another. It! I attempted to reason with him, hie answer wjpuTd set the whole’sohool in ah'ubbnb', and.if Ilthteatened to punish;him, a look of sheer de fiance, settled on bis bright face. He troubled me so deeply, that I could , not rest night or day,' in school or out. That I grew' pale and lljinds hot to be wondered’at.' ' jWheh my trial wtis at its height, I chanced td meet, my acquaintance and prophet of -the cars. , . he was, or whaj: he was, .I.did not tnpuble,myself to think. J 3id not even carpi I mad hoped 5 to meet him, but T preferred' to haveifc at the time of myj victory, not at my tioqdishmsnt.' I “And how are youpieased with your school ?” h| asked, walking by my side in a careless,' I easy way, as though hp was, an acquaintance 1M years. ’ ! 1 1 ; ' ' : ••{“lam delighted*” I answered,’“l cannot ex press to yon bowmuohao.” - 1 He, laughed heartily. Hooking into his face .that moment, I thought! could trace a very etong resemblance ..between him and the doc tdr’s son;'Frank Eldridge. A most unpleasant thought-dawned upon iny mihd.’ A'little am glied, I determined to make the .most of it. ,l“Ihe -scholars are very i-well;” I said; half maliciously. “I suspect that the trouble lies. with their parents. The ringleader of the'twhole afair.seemS to have -grownjup' in a most nn.- hfealthy.'atmosphere.- I. should say .that bis wther was not >a very devout friend of Sab bath; schools, and of the proper training of cpildreri.” . ' r ' ‘ My words took immediate effect. A flush of color appeared, suddenly upon the geft tl iman’s face, and spoke plainer than- words cc aid have done. Seeing my advantage, I con-: ti iped, r in a tantalizing way: . “People tell me, that this Eldridge boy ha* n( t known a mother’s care since his earliest in fa icy. This is self-evident. I have' been more' lenient, remembering this. But it is a mother's care that he needs. I would adviseshis father,■ m >st heartily, to make an attempt to seoure to. him the care of some good, true woman.” - /‘You would?” j> -- He looked at me full in the face as he asked tie question. I was not equal tar the ordeal. : I grew suddenly confused, .and trying to an sv:er him, .stumbled upon two or three answers, at the, same time. . , ■ “Yobr advice is most excellent, Miss Dakin! I tops ths : unfortunate gentleman trill be able' to act upon it.” - |“So do 'I, most sincerely,” I answered, blush ing beneath his strange, questioning glance. “For the boy’s sake, he would do well to'make this matter one of importance till he succeeds.” I added, more because I would ’ not allow my self to be silenced by his gaze, than because I cased to speak.-. . rPerhaps you would be willing to aid the gentleman in question,, aincayou were the first tdlsuggest the idea? Would you ?” |‘l am no philanthropist," Ibndwsred, curtly, believing ho was attempting to qoizme, “I think top much of my life—", 1 hesitated; I saw that I was. going too far. Tie gentleman smiled. We were-, close by the school house door, and the conversation could g 4 no farther. With a “good morning’’ he tuped away, while 1 entered the school' room, {‘Who was that gentleman ?’,’ ' I asked of a child standing by the door. . I‘Dr. Eldridge. Frank Eldridge’s ifather,” was the reply. j ", • f knew that well enough before, bnt bearing ifjj?erified by the child’s lips, sent •my blood throbbing' and beating to my heart.' |Ehe day that followed that morning was not a pleasant one to me. . Not | that .my scholars were unusually rude or boisterous— roh the con tr|fy, they were quieter than I had ever known thim ; but somehow conscience troubled me, I saw that in dealing With him 1 pat away Grom my heart that precious chanty. that suffereth long and is kind. . I had .called anger justice, anld by’ it' dealt with him. I had forgotten how ■warm human words sink through the congenial scprfaoe of the heart, touching and stirring up its purest depths. • , . ?, ■: . : j I had blamed the .father. , And there I was ■wrong again. Of the world, las a woman, had. 'the best right to. look straight through his ip-' .diligence, to the fatherly tenderness that could •m* give birth to a reprimand or rebuke ; to the lore .that-could not, because of 'the mother rest ing in the .grave, mete out the justice thht the child merited. . ... ... . i ■ . ' ‘How the tender hand, of,pity brought these overlooked truths before my eyes, until blinded' bStears I'could not seeJ ' ' • - ■ ' IThe next morning I met Hr. Eldridge again, and again he kept me company to the very door off the.school room. . His tantalizing humor bad nilt left him, and'with a sly [look in his clear grey eyes, he assured me that the father of my uijruly pupil hod, indeed,liken my.sage, ad-' vipeto heart. -Waal glad tdhearit;? : 0, yes,’’ I answered, inn quiet, sober way.. f Let one fact console, you, Miss.Lakin,” h.e said earnestly, ‘‘.you’ bare succeeded admirably with your school; and quite to the satisfaction ofithe villagers. Thertis atalk-of having-’the sutatoer tern continued into the thie foil, since there, is a stou t fund of school jaoney.in. the treasury.” . , |“ Hear heavens !” I said, " I shall go crazy ". i* l No r T hope hot, unless you will Consent Be band toengagemeas medical adviser.";'- did not answer him. I was in a poor mood bear'-his. teasing.--Indeed, I could-hardly' j baok the tears at the thnughtof the, many ■ ks’ torture they were planning out for me. six weeks (half' of the summer term) I had bpn‘trying to Steep down 1 the'rebellion; and'l luli hoped to-worry through'the rest bf myal iotaed-time without a seridua -outbreak.: Hut now.l,could not hope for it.;,;“•'War.was inevi table; it must come.".. Before , the thought ,my good resolutions of the daj before vanished like eipty 1 alr. : ' Tf to 1 ' be ’mistress of ’the school room! must use whip, stick, and- rule,' then I w|mld: wield them;, I.wouldcctnqueror bacon qUered. . I did-not resolver upon ; thb fully; until- I wasf informed, that, the ■i > .j J-, *. L? L -r ? (ifTATO hj,v.»v ened bat's!* weeks,into aatumn,, allowing a .va cation of oneweek in thb'nibaiitltne.'' • " ' So the days dragged along; not ode passing .without Dr. Eldrjdge making his .'appearance somewhat in my way. Sometimes I was pleased to see him, .perhaps always.; but;he,.had a Strange, mischievous way with' him that worked against my temper constantly. I think he liked my little fits of passion,’ however, or 'be-wohld not have provoked them continuallyr • ' And the school 1 Dear me what a school it was I The trial of it wore me as' thin 'as a shadow. But affairs came to a climax one day. This wasAhe wayit-was brougbtabout v While hearing a recitation, one hot, sultry; afternoon, I drewmy chair into the middle of the floor, where there was a faint show of a; breeze’. I was directly, in'front of one of the aisles, and so seated that 1 could not see what was going on, behind me. .After dismissing the class, I made an attempt to rise, when to my uttsr dis may and horror,' I found.myself, or my dress, made fast to Umtflmir.' T tried to be'cool and -collected," as I released' myself, but inyhand trembled violently;.: and. I kneW that ray . face was white with anger. I - “ Can any one tell me who pinpcd’ my dross to the'chair?” I asked.' There was a’-dead silence. Trepeatedihe ques tion. ! Still noanswer. ’ I could -interpret-that easy enough. Hot a scholar dared to thlhartala of Frank Eldridge. ■ i> :• , \ , “ You may walk this way, Frank,” t said. - As though marching to a. military drum, he came to the floor. ~“ ■’ ' • “ I shaH bear your Impudence no longer;” 1 began. “Either you or l mtist be qV thehead of, this school.. If my arm and riiler €e. as tr’uaty as I think, I.shall be "mistress here.” _ , i!You don’t dare ferule me. My father”—he began. - ■ l ■ ’■ ■ , 1 ■ ■ t‘ Let your father come here, and I will ferule him too,” I said, interrupting him. ’ . “ I’ll tell him that,”, he cried opt.! , • . ■ “Do so, by all means,” ! answered. , ■And so I threshed Prank Eldridge ; goun'dly and smartly, till he bogged- ; for mercy like a three year old baby, and promised as humbly as I could wish, to.do better., There was a great uproar, in consequence of it, both in school and out. But what'made the ’matter ludicrous in the extreme, *wks the faetbf niy threatening to whip Dr, Eldridge. (handsome, idolized Dr. El dridge,. the aw6 : of the whole town), was noised about. At lost it reached thedootor.’a qprs, and. as I had feared, he came just at the close of the, school, the noxt’aflernoori, to remind mebf my threat. ’ 1 ' . i r . ; - “I have come for my whipping,” he said; in a low-voice, ds I answered; -Ms-loud ..rap at the door., , v . - I do not know W-hy. hut the tears '.sprang to, my eyes at this. It searaed-untirid in him, al most erne! I was afraid- that he would notice how. I was moved, andso I turned away frdin i him,'os I answered: “I am very busy now. Cpn you come in and wait?” “ Until after school,, do yori mean t” “Just as you please; I have nO time to spare now; I suppose, yon have come -to undo my work-of yesterday." - ; “ Not T, believe me—” “.Walk' in, if you please,” I said, inleirupt- T o waS talking so pleasantly and were coming' to rhy 6yes ing ‘hirn^-dle^ kindly, that thetearaox again. ' ~ . - , “ Now my whipping,- after the’ Insf class was dismissed, and wa were alone together in the old school house. ••“Dr. Eldridge, -bow-unkind and; unjust of you,’’l said. • ••-j “But I insist nponjt,’'ie answered!passing, me my ruler.'. . - , ’ . ~t ~ ,j How exceedingly foolish I felt. .How wretch edly ha teased me'. But there w.is no escaping from him, so I said, laughing and drying alto gether: •■ ■ h - 1 1 'i V< < - “ Give roe your hand;!”.. “Theright I believe, .iathe one claimed by ,he ladies. Bufare yoa'serioua—shall I really, give it to you ?” ' ' |l ’ ' “ Yes," I.answered, coloring. Taking the tips of his' fingers ;in my left hand, I gave him a quick blow. “ A kiss for a blow," he said, raising my,band to his lips. “ Strike away, dear, I shall never Weary.” , So I struck him again—once,-twice, thriee.- “See which-hand will- get'blistdred 'first:; purs or min'e/'he said, in high glee/ “ How iappy you make,me. and how good sam get ling.” ■ OJ , - And' hdw.bad I ain growing every day,”, I tried, bursting into.tears, and dropping my head tpon the desk,' " ' ’ “Heaven forbid, Lizzie," ho said,-tenderly; 1 ' the mockery.going quite away from .his voice.': ‘ I know that ! have - troubled, you; -but my leart has been and is, all right, my child.- Do., ybn remember wliat'yop said to me a long time' tgo, about marrying again? And do yoii know feat in spite of reason and prudence; (for you' tre young and pure-hearted yet,).! . hoped *ndv frayed that sometime yos might bo the light Snd lo’ve of iny. darkened, home.? I love you, md that is all I can'say in 1 pleading toy case.” And that was‘enough.’' That-Blessed‘know!- ~j •' “Coming back mo pyer yet came back, and found dll, tilings unchanged ? Drive up thadong remembered rOada'and you. will miss Hera ft tree, here a ipalch of daisies and butter cups, : at>d here and there' .an old .gray farm h(fiise,,wbioh you,fondly hoped would, :outlast. your day and. generation.. • Enter, the town »wh.io!i ‘was orioe “a happy valley” to you, and what- day on see? ' Onlyj a pdny- little Tillage, .with the pleasant walks ymi used to love, turned into -ambitiotia. sidewalks, --and' p'aved with roughest of stones, with old familiar-houses and fences, remodeled' and "newly painted, till you lose all the, land:mirks—with everything changed, and you, if map be,’most of] alli, Sit down,- if you will,ipyour lonely'rdon:';-call up the forms of those you loved, who -are . now scattered away, and try to people the dusty streets with more beloved faces. . Can you suc ceed ? Is it hot a poor, pale phantom' that you, strive to press to your uchingiieart? Was it wise -in you, after -all ; ibis, -“coming Ibaek f” Oh, the past is beautifcl to look at,'but when afar off, we stretch out our .hands to bring it jiesrer, it.vanishes, and leaves nothing in our grasp but thin and unsu jstantialair. “.§lrangel rr Isatln ny lonely room to-day, ahd'tniss something fam liar—something's weet .—Something dear—very 'dear! It will never linger here again, the si alight falling through the casement will never ihine on the here- any: 'more. One page of life's romance has been,, read - shut the.book and put it away. Much that mrghtrhaVealeSsedme—much I might have loved—and roach that I can never hope to m’eet again—has consecrated this; little l room—has .passed.,awayt-Hke a dream'of beauty, and will bearii and brighten here-no more.;, it.isnot, can- Inotbe coming tack.soon. ' But'there is a land—(hank God—there is a land where all the lost light and loveliness'of life shall cluster around, i»s- with tenfold; glory it has won for us here! Therp;ia.a; land .where there shall be no, more partings and no more tears! where the young md the old, the happy and the wretchedi'iths bond and the free,'shall alike know the loving kindness and tender mer cy of a God whose jdivhw gt attribute is love.— ; Waterloo Press . ~ , ••-i rr QtTANPAßrEs.—Kriockiog at the wrong door, and hesitating whether you shall run away and Say nothing about itj or stay and apologize. - . Crossing the road until you see a, gig .com-' ing one way and,* cab ai tother ; so that if yon ynp are sure to, be .knockoq down by one, and if you'stand still’you may possibly be. -crushed by-both. * ; * Finding yourself in' 1 a [damp bed on a cold night, and cogitating, wl Mher:ydu. will lie still find catch yonr.death.or get,op and-dresa, and pass the night on the two cane bottom chairs. .Paying your addresse,i to U'penniless Giir one, under the impteasion that she : is ah heir-’ fessq arid.on discovering pour 'error, having-the option-of marrying the young lady, or of being shot by the.young ladyls; brother.; . Dining at, a friends', house, where . .you.;must either drlnk wine till you become intoxicated, or refrain until you become disagreeable. ’ , .Coming to four cross-roads, one of .which', ydn must takaat raridoh', dr just walk baflka nlile ortwd and inquire j our way. ' .“IVhy.'yoa rascal,”, said Jladcliffe, the- great physician, to a pasiour, who,dunned . him, “do you pretend to, be.paid for siicjh a piece of work ? Why, you have spoiled ra!y pavement, .WS'tben covered it dyer ‘with earth W bidd ydoP’bad work. 11 ’ u Do‘cfnf I ” said ’ the paviour, "mfh'e 'ia not tlieonly bad Work the Bartlibidesi’b .“You dog; yon,"paid Badullfie;‘y,oa aye a wit- ' You must be poor ; coine in, and you shall be paijli”. . “'ghat’s-jography, Bill f’ " It’s a tollin’ of. foarrio’ lan i ~. ' Pdstere/ Handbills; andatj kinds of Jobbing done in country establishments, ex eontod neatly and promptly.! Justices’, Constable’s, and other BLASKS constantly pn'h^nj t ’ NO. 10. Reading aloud is an exorolsewhioh combines mental and -muscular' effort, and Hence, has a double advantage. . It is an accomplishment which may he' cultivated alone, perhaps better alone than under a teacher, for then anaturai, ness of intonation will be acquired froth instinct rather than from art; the most that being that the person practicing should make an effort to command the mincrof the author; the sense of the object. To read aloud well, a .person Should not only understand the subject, but should hear hia own- voice, apd feel within-him that every 'was distinctly enunciated, while . there is aa ihstinot; presiding which modulates the yojee tatba number and distance of the hearers. Every public'speaker ought to be able to tell whether-h* is' distinctly :.fatfard by’ the the farthest .auditor in the xoom.iif he is not, it-is from o'want of proper judgment and observa tion.-', ~.cT.i.ci'-dCi Reading aloud helps develop -the lungs just as'singing does, if properly done. The effect is to induce the drawing of a long breath every once in _a while, ofteneraud deeper than of reading without enunciating. -These desp in halations never fail to develop the capacity of the lungs in direct proportion of their practice. Common consumption begins uniformly with imperfect, insufficient breathing; it is 'the characteristic of the disease that the breath becomes shorter and shorter’ through weary months, down to the close of life, and whatever counteracts that short breathing, whatever pro motes deeper inspirations, is curative to that extent, inevitably and under all circumstances. Let any ■person make the experiment by read ingfthis \page ’aloud.acd in- las* than three minutes the instinct of iv long breath will show itself. Tbi/’reading aloud develops a week Voice, and.mikea it sonorous It- has great hreb, in’ making the tones,clear and distinct, freeing them from that annoying hoarseness which the unaccustomed reader exhibits beforji jie has gone a ' page, When he haa to atop and hem, and clear away, to the oonfueion of himaelfasmuch as that of the subject. ’ i ’ This loud .r cadi n g,- wh en properly done, haaA great agency in inducing vocal power, on- the same principle that all "muscles are strength sped by exerqise, -those, of- organa being no exception'to the genetttl role. Hence; ip many cooes, absolute silence diminishes tha vocal power, just as .the .protracted non-use of thb'arm of the Ilindoo devotee at length paral yzes it foreVejr. The geheral'plan, in appro priate bases,’ Ss-to read ,aloud fxf a conversational tonb, thrice a |day, for a miuaite of two; or three at a time,: iaojeasrog a minute every other day,, until half an hour is thuaspentat a time, thrice ■si day, whiohi| to be continued until the desired object is accomplished. - ’ Managed thus/lHere is safety' arid efficiency as a uniform result. I Asa mcanri than, of health, ! of averting'con sumption, ufbeip'g .uriivcrail’And. entertain ing in any eoupany, as’a theatre a£ showing, the quality of the mind; jet aloud' be considered ah’ accomplishment far more in dispensable tl an that of ’smartfering 'French, . lisping Italiat, or growing, Hatch, .or..dancing cotillions, gallppades, polkas j-andquadrillbsl-i- Eall'a Journal of ffialih. ; THE -ASiPr.!WE..IirXT;HB.T Perhaps there is of ehtbimrise whose details [are 1e s s sih def s'top'd’hj intelligen t people than' the art achieve ment of the types. . ■„ € Every day their lives tong: they ate accas- read the' nQwspape'rSj/ to . find fault with its statements, its. arrangements, looks, —to amuse themselves upon-the •discofpty .if some roguish and acrobatic type that’gets into a frolic and stands uponyits head, ,pr with 'some word with a waste !etter or..two.in it; bat of the process in which the newspaper is made, of tho myriads of , tobtioriS ' 'and'"thousands of pieces necessary to composition, they know little and think less. - •• ■ They imagi le they, discohrswof a-won3er in deed, when they speak of the'fair white; "carpet woven for thought to walk upon, fcojn the/ rags that fluttered upon the baekof the' beggar yesterday. ' But there Ts some' thing lo os more'iwondet fiil in it. ", When we ioot at the hundred and fifty little figures thatcomposa a prlnter*6 : case, ' 1 noiseless eseej t the.cl joking of types, aeons by one ihoy take their march in,g£owing line-rive u thin): 'we'hrrve fooiid'tlW itmt'vdl 6f the 1 art. 1 ' . Strewn isat :lioW little Ite'sSS'ete' tH'if phpi / olelogrames o ’ metal, one,good for some-- thiitg that goo ;Ja make.Hp .wtiUeg languager; the visible fob! jpriuU of thought'upon carpet of rags. ' ' U .' | ■We think he wmalfy fragments of fancy there ' are in/the host s; •howmnhy.atorfjs .ofpbetrypr eloquence the printer can make here, an.d if ha \,o only has,a little'chart to work, by, how many lies in small hi.ndfuls, how much'truth in chaos. Now he picks’ ;he. scattered elements -until he holds in his bnhd a stanza bf; Gtay’a Elegy, ! a monody upon Crime’s coat all' buttoned .down" before. Now he sets up “puppy missing,’' ' and now “Pdr idiae Lost.”. He aWays' d bride,'' “in'small cap:and'a sonnet fn : "Nonpetmt’*' He announces that the.languishing live, sn‘ one sentence —trar sposcsr'thp word,! tod deplores the days that: ,rc evil in the next. .' ,A poor jest ticks its way intothe. printer is hand, like a lit tle clock just running-do wm and- -, a strain of eloquence marches into line.,,’ W.e, : fancy we ban: tell the difference by, hearing of ' the car, but perhaps hot. . _ / _* .., - The types that told of a wedding yesterdiy, announce a burial to-morrow—perhapain the self same letters. ‘ r •- They are the elements to mate a world "of.— Those types oiio a world wTtli' Something -la-'it ns beautiful as spring, as ricmas siiniffllr, ahd 2 autumn flowers that frost catti£dt r wHfc/frUrtthtit :i shall ripen fori all lime. ‘ Mr. Theopbilus Popp, of Poppville, in POppt county, fancying !|ihi.sel§ tobe .popular ■with 1 i* lady-love, “popped the under the poplar-ti ce,- whethette referred hticn to her poppy, who,, when asked? for* hijuOoßsaot, laboring under the influeiftSh. Of giDgersljpOjt popped hipi the goes ,«i tiwj v .j ih->B '*di qtt 573 <’ 3 kosths. •feifOTres, 12'jtosritf, $3/0 $4,50 $0,00"' Oi/fri'U--J5.60 - B,oo' ■ , r 3Mi;rr , j0.00.v - ' ~ 12,50., - ■ : 15,00 20,00 30,00" ■i • • - ,25;00 ;7 ’,' 35,00-' '; 30,0( 1 BEAD ALOUD. !■<**