•
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.
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. . „ • .. • • •,• • •• •.• . .
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.
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1, "
• • ' 7 „IT 74,,wri„
Ml,tecin dounii Elethairat.
PtIIII,ISIIED EVERY THWISDAT )110IINING,
By J. B. 04,1A1r; `, •
SNETHPORT, 111'lLAN COUNTY, PA
orslosi s. E.couNEs or PUBLIC SQUAMq. '
- . . Si 50 in Advance.
Mites of Advertising.
. . ,
1 Colunin tine i)
0
•••• 00 00
•ti '
cc • • -ts 12 00
:1: ' . 1 , nix • • 20 00
1300
.onitetsuare of 12 linen or leech d'hisertionsi ...... . 150'
'Mach subsequent 25
Business Verde, with paper t ........ 500
Rule or figure work-will;he double the aberre"fatee. •
.Twelee lines Br a sier type s or eight, lines
rated a square. , • . • •
These Terme will hp strictly adhered
Ettoincso Pirectorp.
A. BLAKE,
."NTIST,' would respectfully inform the • Inhabitantr
Dof .018 an and saironadinfr.oountry that he his to
.icated himself permanently.in'Oleaii, for the practice 'of
profesaion, where'll() will be prepared to wait on all
who choose to giro hini.a Call.. Office over 0 . IL. Things
Dry Goods Store: - • " '
Oleinc,,lttay-12, 1800. , • • 3-4
OLEAN HOUSE,
• . • . .
.
. . . .
A. F. Bina, :Proprietor. Olefin," N., .Y. -.••. °thallium rim*
•
to and-from the _ NO :York aid Erim'liall Road: Stages
• ' for finiethpoit sed Ceres. . .. •'. . ••• • ' ,
HYDE HOUSE,
~, , . .
- a. J . Osooon PreptiCtOr. ItidgwaY,Pa, 'Titis.•Hotel 'is
new and furnished in .madera.style,.bas'aniple sOom
modations, and is, in, alt respects, a First Clara Hotel,
• • Ridgway, Elk Co. Pa. May !•14, 1.9.60 ' -'. •'. '. ' "
ELDBED .110T}1G,
. ••. : ~
-10111 Waist, Proprietor, Thie bailee' is situated hal
way between Smethport and Olean.. A. convenien
an.comhindions bons,; attentive. and obliging attend
.• ants, andlow prieeS., - • -. • . •' •.:
' Illdred;fitay 11,1860. . ' .• ' •
• '
• .. . •• • ... ..,
Surieyor t , Drartstutn Convtm . ivegr; 4iict Real Estate
• Agunt. Smethport,APKe.an county, Pa. - • • . '
A:N. TAYLOR,
Dealer iti.Dry Goode GrocoriOn,, Fl*l
8ew1y 7 51,1.1.10 (Mottling, Boots anl Shoe's. .Smothport
•
•
. . .
, • .. '• • . . WILLIAM 16FILKiN ' - • .
Practical Mechanic; - Millwright, Bridga-buifar Eec -
Port Allogheni,, , llead county, Pa.: .. ' .:' ..
I. L. BROWN,
BiIIiVEYOR,-DRAfTSBrAN cONVEYANCER and goal
.. Eitat,el...gent; 01110,-Williamsville, Elk Co., Penn's
—IIEYELLSNCSS
Ch!ipin
lion. Thanuis , StratheiA,
W. ,S.:
Hoit. A. Wilcox,
•
Okla= IbIISE, • . •
.
Jorts 11. Hum. Proprietor, Corner of Watervid
,aliiekorg
Streeta, Warren, Pa. Creaeral. Stage Office..
PONES iiOIISS,
. .
%Fronting :the Public 'Square, Olean,lN. Y. J/MRII M.
Proprietor.: The FobeiMuse is entirely new
'• and built of brick, and is ,furniebed hamodern style.
The proprietor" fluters hininelf that hii accoromoda:
Lions are not aurnassed by-any hotel .in Western New.
:York: OarriageS run:to end froth the New York and
Erie Rail Road,
.. s' ' • • • 3f141'..••
BYRON D. IfAMI4N.'
. . . , .
Arronsay, AT"LaW; Snietlincirt, Miltenn 'County: . Pa.;
Agent foe Ideisre.'Keating ty Co's Lands - . Attends,
menially to, the Collection of Claims; Examination 'of
Land Titlesi• Payinent of -Taxes, and all bUsinest rids.
:tang to Real Estate, . Oilleein Mullin Bionic.'
110 TEL.
. . .
.
D. A. Watartr, Proprietor r :-at•Kinzea. Warren county,
• ra. Ilie rabte•yritt be -supplie , t..with • the best the
country affordsiana he spare no pains in secomojetimg
his guests.... . . ~ . . . . .
BOirCINTOIf ELDBmoi
. .
.
. . .
Attorney endCounsellor - at Law, Smetbpoft; .31i.E . ean
. County, ; Pa.. - iius'ness entrustedto• his care' for the.
;counties of M'Koan, Potter and lllk will be promptly
iittended.to Office in the.Couit llouse,• second floor.
DR.' L. R.' WISNER
. . . .
. .. .. .
Physician and Surgeon,' Pmethpe'rt, Pa,. will attend to
all professional callawith, pcornptness. Offlie in Sart
.. well Block, second hoot. , '' - , . ' ~. ,'. :. .. •,..
•1. • THING - 86 , • HALLER • - '
, .
•IVliolqsale and 'total Beaters. in Staple end: Dry
Goods; carpeting, Ready Made Clotliiinr, and. fienernl
"'Furnishing Gooda. Boots and Shoes; Wall' and Window
Taper, Looking Olassen ko. At Biotin. N.Y.
BENNETT ROUSE,
• • . r . .. . ..
Smettiporti 51 , gean'Oe., Pa...v. - V. moNrpiT,..propria
...
tor—opposite the Court 'House. • A new, large, eoni
• - •Tnedlona and well .farnjahed bowie. • ,'.. ."- - .
JOHN C. 'BACKUS,
Attorney and couueella r at.Law,.l3mathport, lit'KeanCo
Pa. .Will attend to all buainesa in hie profess' on in the
eon ntlea or M'Kean,.Potter and Elk.• • Office over O.
: Sartwell de. Jirothers' gore: • •
HACKNEY HOUSE,
. ,
Corner ofiecondand..Liberty 'sti.obtn; Warren; Pa. R.,
11,mtoost, Prop:riotOr. .Ttavolers will, find goad ad
'ccimrpodationn and Cemodable charges. . ' •,• -,
E. 6, MASON,
,
.. .
'Dealer' in'Stovee, Tin WaiecJappanali. Ware, &a.; Treat
' nide or the. Public SquAre, Snietheort,ya. Custom
•
work done. to nrder , on the. shortest notice, and in the
: ' moat substantial , Inanner. -• ' - ' : ' ." '
• • - • • W.
.13; • -BROWNELL,• • •
'Dealer in Dry Moils,' Groceries, Crocl9)ry.' Hardware,
'Roots, Shoesiliats,'CapS,,Glass, Nails ; Qile,ke., &c.
• limit olden!' the Public Square, Smethport, Pa.
A. J. OTTO,
. • •
. .
Dealei in Provisions and, Rani* reeerins .
generally, at
Partners Valley,.M'Kean 00., Pa. Grain, Lumber,
" 8111130 mi, taken in excliange.for Goods. 'Patent.
, Medicines' for sale. , . • •
• • : LARAMIE'S HOTEL ,
B: tamales, Proprietor;—Allegheny !Srbija, M'lteen
00 , Pa: -This baueela et tonged abontoine rnilea trEnn
'Smethport on the road: to Olean, and Hill be teund•a
ooakentent atotiplog,place ' . • , .
EMPORIUM HOUSE,
. . . . .
Idppen, M'Kean • C 0 .., .N. L, .DYKE, Proprielor.
A commodioun and - well-farniehed house. 'Strange ns
and tzavelern will find, good acetnnmadationo: -•
FARMERS' •vATIIy ROTEL,
. . .
.
- By' T:Ooonnits: Thin bowie ie altuated (then t tivo mil c
. from Smethnort cin the road to Olean.. Pleasure partioa
and tithe's can be aeon riimodated on the shortest netioe•
PORT ALLEGANY ROUSE;
ZNoen R. PoiTAT Propri elan, :at l'orl Allegany . , -MP'
Kean Cowley, 14. , .This }total In situated at the
tion of the Smetlinnet- and Allegany Riier wade, nine
milen easter SinethporC)
V ..,AST.Q4:. HOUSE,
SMETHPOILT; IVIVKIE*N:
. .
WM... HASKELL :. : : • : Proprietor.
.
:The Ptiohrilitor. hiving recently purchased and Hier
mighty; refitted the Alder House,. flatters himself that he
can furnish as gond accosumodoOnsas any hotel inWeet
emu PetilleyliUga. . , • . .
• Me heti& •afore us in.fUll the ieholarlY . and
elaborate 'speech .delivered in'the Senite,.. on
IV,lrinday, lune 4th, bYcharleii Samner,nf ltfae
sechusetta..:•After an absence YearSi
spent, small the Iworldknoiva, amid 'excrecie.
ting . tortdres; and :alternations ,of hope and — di-
Mr.. Sumner; strange to say,' resumed t be.
aiseUssien gt the:verY point: he left oft: :Just
before beingstriFicen.dmin.M.his•seat by Roily -
Amnia, he had eXposedtheerirrie against Kiri
;Reiland ineisted.ot• the immediate admission
into the: Union as. al free:
measure.:
On'. Monday
he argued for the same • measure.: theine
wai . -the oberharity 'of , slavery,." He - proceed;
. . .
ed to prove it, as Well as the barbarity of . the
slayelioideralso The speech•is very long, and
read; as if' each word wai.closelystudied, and
elaborately arranged. abounded in . .bitter
inveetiie, withering , sarcasm;'and , galling ai
lusions, and as a whole, was regarded as being
more offensive by the'South than the one w hich
created such a sensation before: : It was f ound
qUite difficult to restrain some 'decided . exhibi
tion of resentment
, : in certain quarters. •The:
• •
speech, attrahted a large audienc e tdtheSenate
which continued
galleries. well filled during the
.•• , .
fourimers . of, his scourging 'review. of Slavery
in 'its•relationS, political, 'social, moral and eco
'norriical.:: There appeared . to be, according to•
the Traitne's correspondent, a studied ; effort at
indifference onthe'Dembcratie sitle;' for only
dozen Senator; were intheir...aeats during the
first hour 'or two._'' Afterward they:' graduallY
appeared; and leading :Southern members from
the House:contributed . to the , general interest
by'thei,r Presence and
,attintion., We learn
from Washington letters that :thiespeech.of the
Senator's wits eonaidered by 'many Republicans,
and even some of Mr. Suinner's personal friends,
as 'untimaly and injudicious. It has already
bad a bad effect; and: may probable . interfere,
'With the final passage; during ,this :session, 'of
the Ratifies bill.: The only expression of in
dignation, hoWever, which found' vent, :was
the following brief,and.angrYrePly by Senator
Chestnut', of South Carolina, .Prpin' which the
general temper of the South may he inferred,
as he is ,regarded among the most • 'discreet and
considerate in .his tone and bearing. - • .
Ridgway,. Pa .
Warren,-.Pa;
Salklitiutt; Pa
Buena Vista. Pa,
Mr. Chestnut, (Dem.:S. C.)-.—After the ex
traordinary; though •characteristie 'speech,
which has just been made in the hearini-of,the
Senate, it is necessary.bet we should eiplaiif
the reason Which we are here invited to assume:
After ranging•over Europe; sneaking through
hick doors, and fawMing at the - feet of British
aristocracy, seeking for pity, but 'reaping .the
'rich iind•juslreward of contempt, the illander
er of State:94d men re-appears in : the. Senate.
We had hoped that weahouhlbe s relieveit frern
the miserable otitponrings of his vulgar
We had hoped that from'. What he hid felt,
though. ignominiously failed to . meet,..ss the
ConseqUerichOf - former insolence, he would be
come.'wiser'Und better,. byexperience: . In this
"we are disappointed and we:regret it. Sir, is
the heroic agel.of were, often
deified foi the posseasion•and .exereise.of some
virtue, wiadoin, justice, magnanimily and-cour
age. Egypt therdeified ()mists and
reptiles; but even that beetle' Ticotile Worshiped
their idol on - account of ; some'stipposed 'virtue. :
It ha% been•left for his • age,..for this; country,
and'ior :be Abolitionists of MesSachtiseits; to
deify the incarnation of malice', mendacity and
coWardice... Sir . ,Ave do not here intend 'to be
.guilty . of 'any such apotheosis of malignity and
meanness.. We' do not:intend to contribute, by .
any conduct on'our part to swell the Preens' at
the. shrine of thii new
_idol." 'No, sir, and
thougti,vvith no expectation but the hope of im
provement, we are not inclined by anq popish,
rriont again to send therecipient of Punishment :
hellooing through the world, ;. yelping forth:.
creased : volumea of.slander at . d malice. .These
are the` reasons why we'hive 'remained quiet,.
and shall endeavor to remain qUiet under that
Which We have• heard... •, • •
. „
THE PRACTICAL. VALUE OF TATEORETIadILYEN.
-Remote as the philoSopher's prolound con
epptions and subtle train of thought seemed to
be from the needs of every-day life,, the most
astounding of the practical augmentation . : of
men's power has'sprung out 'of them Nothing
might seem less promising of profit than Oer
sted's painfully.iirstied experiments .ivith his
little magnets, voltaic pile, and bitg of.copper
wire. Yet out of these . has sprung electric
telegraph! Who that Watched the-philosophi
cnl,Black experimenting on thOebstract nature
of the caloric could have foreseen, that this
discovery of latent heat -.would
_be •the
point of Watt's .invention of -ti practically . ofle--
rating steam-engine? Bet.that application was
not present to the mind of -the scientific' chem
ist who discovered the any more than
was the gas-lit tow to the mindof:Priestly, or
the condensing engine ,to that of Black.—Proj".
'./it"the Ohio Sunday Schodi Convention seie
ral very important mo'vemente were made.=
From . a"report of the proceedings.we "clip a ref
olution offered by an exemplary young dole:
gate, which is eminently worthyof praise. it
is worded EIS folloyrs . -
Resolvidi That a cooiiiiittee `of ladies
,and
gentlemen be mipointett to raise . • chihireo for
the Sabbath School.. •• , . . •
A,very pioua idea—not oriiinal—but it la
hoped the committee will attend• to it in 'a le.
Senators Stunner exit Chestnut.
SENATOR arliswNtres REPLY
SgErrIIPOItT, MIJEA.N' COUNTY, PA., THLTII,DAY,' JUNIMIV. I'B6o,
&gland on SumnOr.
We clitifrom leadhig English journal'-the
rnitlihe
. .
'Sataerdaibßevieta.—an extract which has 'a curl
one' and 'forcible . epplicabllity • In view of,Mr.
Cuattr f as Sunman's last malediction
,cin the
Sobth.: It sbowe, too; that one effect of the
bloody. yaid Into Yirginia, which . after au was.
•the natural fiuit'ef aPchteitchings; has beente
*:certain extent to • Vreaken the - speciolie
cap Sentimentalist:: the' subject of. slavery
which Was' once ` so: prevelent. May not
Sumner's speech be fruitful good in minion-
Ishing the Demociatia party to its duty of her
rnony and , reconciliation, in view of 'the corn'
men enemy , : of -which. Charles • Sumner is the
standard-bearer:
"English public 'opinion' occasionally does
Considerable injustice to the. Americans '
when
it condemns tha -,scandalons
.'acenes . . Of •Which
. theii'Legislatures are th'etheatre i but omits to
inform, itself of the Provocation by which these .
.outbreaks were produced. It really Beim. to
titi . thatAinericanoratory.-ien4re in fault; than
AmeriCan character,'fer,,disgreeefultis.are the .
outbursts of passion which sometimes
:diversi
fy,,a.debate in. Cengress, we have al ye' found
'their indefiaitelftnore .reasOnable and int Ali.:
gible than the'sPeech. tbey . .interrupted: - yetv
thing's seemed more chocking to ue all than the
famous assanit on 'Mr. Sumner, the genater'for,
NassaChnsetts, - which 'exercised serious
etlect on the contest between Tremont and Bu
chanan: Mr.,'Suinner is known on:this side of
'the Atlantic'as a refined and educntgd.gentle
man ; yet the .speechwhiCh: - Co enraged the
Southern' representatives v;lis . a
.positive mira
cle of - badtaste„:Snd indeed in some of its met:
aphora ran closeUpon : downright .oliscenity.—: 7
The 'same remark bolds good of a scene in Con
gress which has just been exciting the wonder
and Sisgust of this country. • A Mr, Lovejoy,'
in•thaexcitenent of debate, stepped .close to
the benches of his Democretin adverciriesi and
'was driven beat with' violent gestures and
perfect tempeste of, execration:' Yet the dis.
turbanee : wee perfectly
.natural. "Btartling as
•it is; 'when the Speaker - i.requests - triembera' to
,resume their Ceats„to have a gentleman report
out ”Ordcr that-hitt:et-hearted Storm
dreiand nigger stealing Mier to take" Ids stop,
and this side of the Hottiti do it," one is
tempted-to su'spectiliat the English lionCe of
Coinmons,- under similar - prOvoration, would
have scarcely behaved itsellwith . greater . de
cency. A full report of Mr. Lovejoy'S, speech
hai now-come to hand. 'lt far trans.cends any.:
tbing O'Connell eier•addressed to Conciliation
Hall, or Ferrandto a dinner table of Intoxica- .
ted firMers. ,We do 'not know what.are the
proper flglish equivalents nrc.black-hearted
scoundrel and "nigger-stealing , thief"—Mr:
Bright can probably Supply' we are
much miitaken it"they' would net: have been
flying across the House of ComiiiiMs • lOng'-bq
fore.bfr'Lovejny had. conclUded; if he, or any
bod) coming near him. in oratorical
.character•
istics, had been haranitaing that not 'noPatient
iticembly.—.SoizerWiry Revietr, jlLty 5
A Kid gloved Sampson,
A correspondene-pf the Chicego Jdftrual 2 Of
the 2ttli,relateathe following teat'- .. 0f strength
to which heWes'a! witness . .
kip Sunday last, about nine .O'clock a. , 5t.,,1
as..the train, westward Wei within three or four
miles•or Chicago, On the.,FOrt Wayne road,.
horse was discovered - on the stilt work and, be.
tweerythe rails. The..train •'was, Stopped, : and
Workmen were sent to clear the track. 'lt Was
theri descovered that the body of thehorse was
resting , pn the sieepers: His legs, having'page:
ed through theopen•spaces;.were too shalt te
reach • the• ground. 13oards 1 and ,rails were
brought and' the Open" . spaced: in, fiont of the
horse Tilled up, Making : a - plank, road for him • in
case he' should 'be -got up, and .by meenelor
ropes, one of his . fprelegswas raised, and theie
matters., came 'to a • halt. It :seemed .that :no
strength or etratigem•could avail to release the
, Levers - of•boards•Were itilinteredend'
the men tugged:at the ropes in. vein', when a
passenger; who Was looking quietly quietly On, 'Stepped
forward leisutely, : slitiped,eff a
,pair -of `tinted
kids,:seized the horse by the fail, and with a
tremendous force hurled hirit. forward upon .. the
plittiNsmuL, No ope.assisted, and, indeed, the'
,whiple thing was done So quickly that assistance
was impossible.- The horse walked away look.
ingloolish and casting sOspidiouiv:glonces to
his'eaudtd -extremity . , The lookers on
laughed and ehouted while: the stranger resumed
his kids, muttered - something abohr the incon 7 '
venience. of railway delays,- lir a cigar. and
walked slowly into the smoking' car," .He was
'finely formed, of mascular appearance, and Was
very fashionably dressed, wore a, moustache
and".whiskers Of . an auhurn. reddieh celor,
arid all qu'estione as to who he was; "only ens,
veered that he was•tt Pennsylvanian, traveling,
Westwardfor his ..health. ' The horse would
certainly weigh at leasttwelveAtitridrid.!
PROFANE SWiARII44.-*-It not generally
known that the . Revised Penal Code, pissed
last winter,. makes all persons who speak loose,
ly or prohinely
s of God, Chtiit,the Holy Spirit,
or the Bible, liable to.ark - indictment for blis
phemi,thdpensltY for whichis'a fine not ex
ceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment
hot exceeding three 'months, or . both,: at . the
discretion of the Court. Persons in..the habit
of swearing had better - P.p . careful, is no officer
who 'regardshie 'oath office s can avoid re
turning- to Court all persons who. are guilty of
the offence asabovo specified.
ME* 4111*RIGHT.' :!..'
. .
RiichesterDemocia'f, t s ho other, daY1• 1 1)
announcing 'the'feet'that Dr.. Cart vierlght the
iiioneerMethodist cleilyinan of 'the. West:Wir
to lecture here, gave.the entredote,
1
as related' .by added that it _would (. 4 4iliar,
repetion." Of.a certain fact.weltiMk
it will bear repeating . agarn, and hem it,is from . '
thelDeivinerat as C:. related its
The Oat time-JIM; fdr•offien in - Saitgaaani
county, I was on'ilie north side,of the Sangarn,-
on River E es. we earin the west, electioneer
ing, or rattier trying to. get acquainted. with
the people,. for I,wei at that early day a stran
ger to many.; of them. ;.Passing.through .a
bushy' .point of undergrowth',....ttear' a,ferry,
Where I intended to Cross, the river,' 1.. heard
just before mel some one talking, very loud.
I reined my horse to listen. I heard some
one say . that . Peter Cartwright was'a d—d ras
cal; and sctwas all Methcidisi. preechereOhey .
would all steal .horses, and that,it was a scan ,
dal to the country that Such a man, as. Cart
wright should offer to be a . representative .of
the couoty; . antithat the first time he WSW him
he intended to whip him for his impudence.—
This surprised rate a little. and Hooked around
for smile way to' pass without coining In con
tact with the Company; but.there was no path
that I• could see, and the brush was so thick.
that I con1;1'1 . 1ot get through. So I summoned
all'my courage arid rode boldly lip and spoke
to the men, There were six ot thew; end, eel
learned, tprt one of thein had ever seen °me.
.'Gentlemen;. who in it -among yon., that ie
roiiie.to *hip Cartwright the first time pane
• .. The mildwbo 6.11 'th'reatened hpokeot!t apd
of am the lark that I goin. to thrash:
• Said 1: siCortwiight . is aeld to he much of a .
man, nnd.it will take ,much of ,a roan to whip
him.,mind you,! , • ' • • . •
said;he, "1 •can whip-any Metho
dist preacher the. Lord ever made.!'. • ••
ci Well," saidd.irou cannot' do it; and now
J--tail you my name, is Cartwright, and I never
like to liVe iri•dreadr • if you real(); intend to'
whip. me, come' and do..it now."
He lOoked'a little eonfuseil and said, oh,
yau,can't..fool me that way; you. are not Cart-
.
. I ggWeil," said 1, ifthnfts:rny • name , \ a tri
• . ,
4 candidate, for• the - . Legislature,. and now is
.yoni' time; if YOU must whip me, do itiow."
• He said “No no • you ere mit : Cartwright
at all; you only *ant to fool me.".
. • Bythia time he had
.' moved slowly to the
boat; and when he got on' it, he broke apt in.a
freah•vidley of curses on -Cartwright. Usaid
ii.gentienion- on the. bolt, -r4liere,. bold My
hrirse,":snd stepping' up to this cursing 'disci.
pie, I said sternly, him,- ssISTOw, 'You
havelo -whip 'me, ria you: threatened;'or omit
curs:int', mr, orl will pfit . yrut in the river, and
baptize you in the name of:thedeiril,:for surely
you belong to him," . ..- .. • ' : •
. . •
This.aedtleddlim; and strange . fo e!ty,..when
the electimi came off, le went polls and
voted for me; and remained ever afterwards
warm and constent.friend. " • •
The tact which makes' this story wetthy
'repetition, is that the, meth who raangainst Mr.
Cartwright for Seprisentatieie of the Sangam
on District. and was Vaten, wae A be.Linaelp,
the Republican, candidate. tor the Presidertav
'Mr: Cartwright is "e itanncli.Deinocrat, and ,
liaa,been since_' his boyhood.. - IT!! don't conceal.
his sentiments either. nn matters:---
He thinks he 'moires Abe
. I,incohi. as well...as
any Man at t • ha..*est. Fle , ;' says. he line*, him
when hp was a• flat boatman, and - after.be pima
ashore,and,kept . R
4,:Trdef rv. and so alang.. until
he heearne eff la Wyer. Mr. •Cr rtivright• con-,
cedes.that
,Abe ia clever fellnw: . . can tell. a
good and make himself. at .home•alm . ost
anywhere, but he never' henrel er him inDlie.
ais other than as ` a second .ra te.laWyer.--Rode,
H'Y Making.
AS the. ir;seen for'making bay isoppioaching,
we will give a.few words of ceuticiain advance:
Doper/ire hoy too inticA.' • pay May bo .
dried till , it •is as. iverthless as straw. As a
good .coffee':.rnaker would say, "Don't burn iour.
coffee, huthrown RI" an w," say, clonit dry
your hay, but cuts it.. 'put- geed old .. mothers,
who, relied on heti) . 'tea,' instead &if • crp,:dec,rtry
_medicine," gathered ih;.ir'herbs•When in
sOm and - cured them . shade, This lathe
:philosophy of making gius , t hay.. Cut ..in the
bloSsom, , and .cure in the shile....the . sngsr of
the plant, when it bloom, is .:in the, stalk
ready to form the Seeds . .. If the plant Is cut.
earlier; the .stgar has. lic . corrie converted to
woody „
natter., . l .• s . • . . .
Flay should be *ell wilted . in the Sun, but
'cured
.the cock. Better to be a little
s teo
green. tlian too nn:puttini 'it 'into' the
horn, there is danger of '4 , heitingin.tba Mow,"
put on some salt. Cattle will like !Coons the
Beat, light, and dry winds will soon take
starch and sugar, which constitutes the good
nessof hay, out of , it ;- and , with. the ,addition
of a shower, render it,almost worthless. Gran
cured with the least exposure to Abe drying
winds', and searching frunFhine, is-more
nutri
tious than if longer expoied, howevir good the
weather may be. lUever cured, it, contains
more woody fibre : and lessnutritiye matter.
The true art - of,hay-making then,.consists in
cutting the grass when the starch and sugarare
most fully (16veloped, and , hefiere they are con-;
-vented into seed and woody. fibre'; and curing
it up to . the-pOint 'when it will answerto pat it
into the -barn without heating and no more.—
ohio Fartiser. • • • -
' “Bob, is , that dog o' youen a pointer 7" "No;
he's a half setter and a hair lionter I. he . hunts
bones when' he's hungry, andsits by `the stove
whop he's satisfied.' • ' ,
'—igAre you,a Chtialjanfrbau," asked a per
son cif en ,idherent of Red Jacket. ""No,"
said the savage; tgl Whe.sky Indian." '
Now ON Abelteci4rAdathe,Ne*s.
t 4 Ai .
ten ,
as
Wa
rd" in :the "plo Ind
aver,
of. Mon. .
AttY, IlYe there Ave' leVeral,reporie „as to liow
nomination;
Ole‘!AbeP ieceiged . , the'lutiata.nt hli
n omination; none 'ot,-witich ire, eortee! ' ' 'We .
give the cOrfeet'rePort:. ;.The 'official commit- .
tee . arrived in. Springfield ' : 'at Oeevy :.eve . and
;went to Honest Old Abe'ihonee.:.' Honest
Ae . :eviis Mot in'. , , ' Mrs:lloneet , Old Abe: said Hone4,Ol Abe was mut in, the wcietkaidittinii
rails.: So the official committee ,went out into
the` weeds; 'where, - sine enough they found
Honest Old Abe splitting rails with Ile two
boys,. It was a grand. a magnificent . speetaele.
There . *stood Honest Old 'Ake , 'ln ' his, shirt
sleeve., and leather hotne-madti pantaloons, the
seat .of.which-Was neatly ' patchedwith sub=
stantial cloth .of *a different..color. .'”Mr. Lin-
Coln, Sir, yotiv'e been nominated, Sii, foi the•
highest office Sir..-------:" •"'Oh, d . on't bother
toe," said HonesfOld-Abe, "I took ` a otenf this
mornin' to split three million rails afore. night,
and I don't want to be Pestered with no;.stuff
shout the Conventions till I get MY stent done.
,
I kin do it if you'll let me alone" . „: And the
great man went right Mivay' tr . , splitting rails.
paying -no attention to the ..Committee *W
avier.. - The Cominittee were lost in admira
tion T rot's few moments,' when they recovered,
and asked one of Honest Old Abit'l boys whiee
boy, he, was?: ."!I'm . my parent's boy,”, shouted
•
the urain, which burst of .wit so convulsed the
'committee that they came very near' ogin'in
eout" completely. , :.'ln' a few moments Honest 1
Old Abe finished his task and. received the
newts' with , perfect'self possession.; He . then
asked them up to the house, where he. received.
them cordially.'' He said ho split three. million
rails °eery day, although he was in very.• poor
health.. M. Lincoln is a Very jovial man, and ,
hai a keen sense of.. the ludicrous: During the
evening : he asked Mr. Everts of New . York, .
"Why Chicago was lia a hen crossing the
street?" Mr. Dvarts g e.it up. '_ tdSecause;"
said Mr. *Lincoln, "Ol d rimes. is dead that
1 / 4
good old man." . This exceedingly humbrous .
thing. created the, most . uproarious. laughter.
And as, an evidence that he is a statesman as
well, as a wag, it may bestated that during the .
evening he profoundlp,Observed that oggovern-.
ments were governed too much," and titaksmn
honest man was the noblest work of Dod." •
Woman'c OcOupation.
In these days of progress and ',improvement,
not the least among the many evidences we
meet with of:the triumph' of, science Over
culties hitherto supposed insurmountable, is the.
invention of sewing_ nutchinas. Woman need
no longir, be ameremeeti,nical drudr, dopmed
to 'pass her s days .in the, sisciuition. , of home--;
westing awar her energies, and bar life, in the
everlasting occupation of needle.work..: The
days. when Tom . . Hood wrote his' •pathetio
i , song of the Shirt" have passed away, : end
are numbered among the things tbai'were, • It.
may . perhaps- be ' said 'by, aome,.That with the
introduction of sewing machines, women's, oe,
cupattonis gone.. This perhaps maybe.. true
of many of those who, having been educated
in a former•age; find that educatio9 too Molted
for the present time, and have no resources to
fall back upon,' or the ability to 'adapt them
selves to folloW new channel. of. life.
• So long as the present syStera of-female edu,
cation is` followed, the street et this lose of bet
occupation will be to 'make- her still' more . de
pendent. '
..Bat a revolution in t 6 system of' ed,
.
ucation, must - sooner .o r later tike place, and
• .. 1 •
Woman most be fitted - not to be 'a [nine orna.,
tient to a Pietist —a ienlaw to be, taken rqpnd
for show, like a little dog led bye golden chain,
or as a mere -household Slave.' Not'woman
must be-eo educated as to becomenot ,merely
the cortipanion; : but the'tericher of,-nisn.• .Ner
edniation must be carried out en a iounder and
broader basic, She ,must be taught ; so ; as to he
fitted to beco me herself at '
each'er:'. She must
be' fitted totake Cate of hentelf, and to t f eel
that she has a-mind;and that her mind is. ca.
pable of being directed channels of thought
—by which she can acquire a position of Ind !) .
pendence, and exercisesa greater and better ,
influence than , she at present does.. She should
also become niore accustomed to out-door ex.:.
ercisee, and sAould study physiology, and take.
an interest, in the discoveries of scfence, and
what is going . on outside of her, own immediate
• The friends.of Judge 'Bates are not likely to
give Linde, In and . Hamlin a. hOutsty imipOrt, if
the opinions of the St. Louie BeSning. . -Nero.,,
the organ of that gentleman, arelo ho:consid,
ered 'significant of his feelings. By way of
introdktioo to 'one of two brief biographies' of
Lincoln, which it:republishes from the '
paper to
which it alludes, the News says: -•. •
ccOur friends of the Chicago „Press are por,
ticularly jUbilant overAhe norniation of Mr.
Lincoln for f!resident. Some•of their rhapso
dies are quite amusing and indeed • judierotis.
Bit yet wO.cinnot . blame them. Lincoln, is
their candidat. Didn't:they bring him forward?
Didn't they press him?, Didn't they. nominate.
him? Of course they should, in their.exurb . e.
rant rhetoric, bear him aloft end 'extol hire to
the full height of the public expectation."' ,
. .
TUE KIND NATURES THAT ARE
TABLE.—Rive E. W. Chapin saye, with a par = 7
!jai degree of. fruth:''Ehe larger the. nature the
larger the love; .Little, mean natures: are un
charitable natures. find man that is "doubt . .
ful to . the virtue of his fellow mini and you
may be quite sure that he is a mean man
self. The man that itlwais lissa hopeless,'
sarcastic sneer for his fellow' s men, who is in
perPetual fear that he shall he cheated by them'
- -,-4look out for that - man.• But the man ,' that
hopes oetrusts, theugh none sees therevil,more
clearly than he ; thiman that setae sonaething
brighter then thei ein ; who Sees the light
ing arounlit - nit—that' hag
a'noble . hature. , •
r';lt(trr'
..,,::; ,0 7, . '.2.0...' ,. '
',.': ',.. '1.'.:•.: .i.';',ll'3=l , a:' , l .`,,', .. Pr,.... , :-_, , Pl'fi.i.'",:'
•,,
When the place , ortntVelor *Met
6 f-
the Oregon' of those who atilt etideiver tire(ifirito
employment in the working Of- that,i'pertierste •
branch Wand
the' Irbil tii imbrien Other
firld'PnitiCOlailt,fhO,Metitifeetori 4 f.: l o l l. of glut
wJtjobllavetlideirOdl:theirordintfit..-: .
heetkraft;
ed6'orogitnitii, rind, bfinereireing' , ilettrahi t
OIL tila'nnfoo-f".oo ll timiitely - •thake "better wa.
gas:than they‘Woeld:: , ferrrisrl#
hand4eberN• of MOottlirry. : •
in its ; infant , ' „,..,this reduction wages`
more evil effectatban if. hair iit.the . 'presenirlay; : •
or will ever have age i!i;' faf..the riptertit';,44
cation and. mural 'culture has Widened, end
widen; the lea of rinetii .anii_terreh ' them.
that certain
,generat
. know edge eepeciittl .side
their advance inlife, Who.so capahrli
tranticilliers;whose'vrairei were lowered by tile'
introdnction, of, printing, 4O -undertake '-the
ties of componitore and 'readers ,
. .
ertiblishment.7—fitted, btu h hy iterart
'attainments, anit,by the 'similarity' , of the -rn
-e.•
playnnin to le b hay: would respectiveiy,hsvd t
to give up to embroce. It 'is ohrions- that: .
with a stout heart arid •-ekar heed, all the AM ;
(jellifies of. the new ,etyli, Of tbinaii
quickly oineterelli the condition of the '44ftlatoi
transcriber would ',be, ameliorated,'and- where
One.copy wes,produced r ibourrands„of„iompare-,
tively Permanent copies . would . be aent:forth to
the . world, In.lhOF tom Oaltrelikhlient •
error, and to ilisserninate lennewledier •
.2 !The:history, ;Of peweriloorne: end
ishowe reenite.equally,ll.verible tis,ttlie!,;genera
adoPt leo of - machinery - ht. inetinfieteringpro.
ceiees, ' outlet itirte , ettenelfitt lirtiP l 4 l o 44 , o
circumscribed ones.: „- t. • . ,
Nadi 11200!
Last winter, Mr.',Lineoln . leCtiwed before the
-Young men's:republicen cluhei New York, an d
other cities at the Min, receiving
etence pay foe hie lecturee#''‘'POf fecturea
at Neer York, he deinanded:' of Ow., club $2O&
The Amount was' paid, hut the presigent . .of the
club was justly , indignant at the,charge,
meetingheld "I
the e e nett , even nr- oo .occa.
sion :to volunteer his .opinioi of :hfr.
free of charge ( iu Words oP 0 4 01 0
thought that for,* prominent Pohtiear
Man; i candidate for the : Preitdeney ( lri . scorns
parts - .of the eloantry; - , as •Wsur; •
to charge $2OO „for addreentiog HepeblicarL'.,
meeting was ehamefui. (Apgausie.) „Tfhe
were to receive it nomination for.the Preeldency:,
and tide fact were , knewn among the
. generoir m ;
people of his own, State, bow manyvote, would '
,
he get t.. Ho . did nokbelieve ..thet. Prominent
men who had won their way to high'olllci
a devotion to the ‘Republican party % it they
were invited to 'before , tbit committee,
would . charge Anything for their sirelces . in
each a: case. (Thai* ao.). He was ,will ng
to pay George. Christy for dancing, •or Mrs: :
bhp Wood for acting, at thil•WinterGrarden, or .
• _. . • . • , ~. •
Forrest 'for; inMereinating: the 'charterers •• of
Stialteepearif; bnt, be was norwpling, io ~pey
men for eddreeilng Republicee me etings. • It
wrong. ' (That's ;B°4 ' I t w a s wrong,
was mean vend he meant what he said (Ap.
Meuse+) ' . " •
Trtstrarm.-4`itniciaQuarles an, old writer
who lived in the daye of .Cfle:rtes the First,
says, to
_parents; ,be very vigilant " Oyer thy:
in , the Aprit.of his, understamfine,
the frost of May
.is n'tettder twig straighten him; . sivhilet he ii
new vessel; season.him; Such Ili then .rriakeit
him, such somMonly, 'shalt thOu.fititt him. Let
ibis first leison be obedience, , and: he, shell . be,
what thou'wilt. hiin education in goad
letters to the utmost of thy ability and Mace-.
pacity.. Season his youth With the love of his'
Creator, and make the,fear of bite God the be •
ginning. or his, knowledee •If he has an active
spirit rather rectity;than curb it; but 'reckon
idleness. among his:ebiefest • faulty. .4a, his '
judgment ripens,.,oUserve hie. inclination,•and"
tender him a calling that ...Shall not er o 4.
•Forced marriages and
,callingstierthipi.proeper:
Show him_, both the mow and. the Plow;:..and
prepare. him as well for 4lr danger.of tita
aPjah, as PlPP9!!!!! . .4ial' ll !ith.the kroieof:the •
priza.s!
Pissarro:.-4`ho'-;:tions relation hip
4° n°t apPear tn baluireeereiAlY :regarded. as
of yore: The warm spontaneous, frrePressihlo
riffectiort felt towards one's iiisni.bia faded out,
tckgive place to a lelceirm feeling:something
mmore - than friendship, PerlUips;itmlieenat loae.
We Want more family rneetjngs, when the tru,..
ants of the household shell return lathe bruise:
held to renew the lost love, 'and 'Cement 'that
chain of ..union which:shoultf never be' broken,
When the days.of etilldherufahail behaved over
egain,.With their sunshiny memories, never too
dearlY prized, with their tribute to the loSt Onato
.who, perchance, have inet.,0,6?.,,,
IncSET TittrrE Muss ni Ottuert,;4—Alas,r 9 hiin:
.who grows old without growing -. 12 4ifi r .:0
whom the fUture world does,notgil 'o'44 Air'
gates, when he is - eireludid *64011044:-
The Lord deals so gractoitely,Vilifi ii , i ktoLlts=
cline of life, that it is ittshuOS
ear'io the lessons' which eye
becomes dint, the ear d'ull;:kels,tiinvitii . l lettiel i •
the.teet totters, all thelens#'oo44,(4oo44hey
office, and frotri'eilit iiliftosi4oo‘2lt4‘44li;
“Set thine house itfr'erdefiltcietki,":*** : thX
pilgripaie 'Opin4;i!,,. , Of
youth, the" , :felhi*Teliiiieti(l',4o.toskstioil;
sway, flock take itie
like . se,ele'qeiri - elletOkid4iin::iihi;eo t - - 7
ieiineee •
ad, !refill .visibOt *bOtini r 'csn re di aileiver'
Tot.tir
'•••••4!i'ltoM tti,.yrott4
-.
,".
4*.s• •
to do , •tioloothing'e to 'aril. sioi Wool Jog to , • •
hope tor.'F';
DEMEN3