ji:r
THE -WHOLE ART OF GOVERNMENT CONSISTS IN THE ART OF BEING HONEST. JEFFERSON.
VOL. 13.
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1S52.
No 10.
Pu:iiIicl ty Theodore Schocli
TERMS Two dollars per annnum in adrancc Two :
dollars and a quarter, half yearly and if not paid be-,
who receive their papers by a carrier or Hage drivers
lore the end of the year. Two dollars ana a naif. 1 luse
luanau. iitoc
S??Z?pnelorMbecUL3' 1
e;Sph
tcKii&TC "uTA'eJS SSEfc !
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent n,senun.
ine i.narcc ior one ami mruc insertion mc Nuur.- ,
a liberal discount made to ycariy advertisers.
ICrAll letters aitdiessca to the XiatorniuMui; pusi
JOB PttllfTIUG. !
Ttarinp a ppnpml nnrtment oflarcc. elcsanl. nlain
-"-o - .
and ornamental Type we arc prepared
to execute every uescnpuon 01
- , ,. , , , , -. . ..I . - .
Cards, Circulars, Dill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts
justices, Legal and .rthor n.nks. Pamphlets, Ac. -
'3
iirinlful ti fill tinofMrc: orl ilnctn1 nM t-rtCMlifiM!r
Itl 11.7
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
.cf fo:son;ui Republican.
Flexible Powder
T?i. .Tnnflnflsn dn nnt Wv tlioir dr.ft.1
panose do not bury
..r J
in coning uut piace tnem in a
in comns, uut piacc uieui in a tuu mu
two feet at thc bottou,. The flexibility of
tub two
the usually rigid dead is produced by put
ting a powder' called Dosia, into the ears,
mouth and nostrils of the corpse. Thc
following is related by an eye-witness:
An exprimcnt took place in the month
of October, 1783, when the cold was very
severe. A 3'oang Dutchman having died
in our factory, at Desima, I directed the
ph'siciau to cause the body fo be washed,
and left all night exposed to the air, on
a tabic placed near an open window, that
it might become completely stiff. Next
morning several Japanese, some of the
ff!f.nrv. nnd mvself. want to examine the
corpse, which was as hard as a peice of
wood. One of the interpreters, named
Zcuby, drew from his bosom a sautocfc,
or pecket-book, and took out an oblong
paper, filled with a coarse powder resem
bling sand. This was the famous Dosia
powder. He put a pinch iuto thc ears,
another pinch into the, nostrils, and a
third iuto the mouth, and presently,
whether from the effect of this drug, or
some trick which I could not detect, the
which had before been crossed
tne arm."
over the breast, dropped of themselves,
and in less than twenty minutes by the
watch the body recovered all its flexibili-
A Rat Slory.
A neighbor, entitled to implicit credence,
relates a story of the cunning and intelli
gence of a rat, more remarkable we think
than any we have listened to. He says,
being plauged with rats about his barn,
he made various attempts to secure some
of them with a trap, but without success.
The trap used was made of wire, and
was so constructed that on a rat entering
and nibbling at the bait, the trap would
spring and cage the intruder. The man,
upon frequenth' finding the bait gone,
concluded he would watch the trap. Soon
half a dozen rats made their appearanc,
and among them one that seemed to have
more years than the others. He advan
ced slowly and cautiously towards the
trap, and when the others would make a
move as if intending to rush to the bait,
the old fellow would wag his tail, and
irr trniilfl f?s 1 1 lipJiinrl him.
" ...
After viewini the trap closely, the
oM fellow approached the back part of it
and gctteng on it, shook tbe raided part
until thc trap sprung and then put a paw
through one of the openings between the
wires, and taking tho bait off, made his
retreat with it. The same thing was re
peated the second time thc same afternoon
Our neighbor, determined not to be out-
generallcd by a rat, set a common trap
in a keg, and covered it with Indian meal.
culprit entered thc
la due- time the old ci
keg aud was secured
cate.
Wilkesbarro Ad-
A friend of ours, who possesses a quiet
vein of humor, was recently on a visit to
' J
Mawland. and relates an amusing account
.ml J
of a 'colored chorus witnessed by the rc
lator at one of the African churches. 1
The masculine darkies were arranged
'like four-apd -twenty blackbirds all in a
row,' on one side, and the females on the
other. The lattcr commenced the chorus
with 'Oh! for a man oh! for a man oh!
for a mansion in the skies;' to which the ,
former responded, 'Send down sal send '
down sal send down salvation to my1
sou!.'
Salt for fits. Perhaps it is not as gen
orally known as -it shauld be, that salt put: . , . . , i.-ni
in the mouth, will instantly relieve the! A. farmer m the neighborhood of Bat
convulsive movements winnfits, either of tie Swamp, -Cecil County, Md., raised
.children oranima!s. , -'. . thi.Vryear 115 bushels of corn to tho'acre.
" .,-' . .i, ' . - !
Visit the Sick.
Yes, visit the sick, is a command utter-
-, , njj rn i j i
CU UJ uuu lunvamp, uim umunig upuu
every Odd Fellow, who should strictly
punctually attend to this highly im-
portant matter. We should not only be
, . , oiir turn, in rotation
;
f -t nn ... , thrnn, flf dnri. alla
-r
silent hours of midnight, and render him
all the assistance in our power; but as it I
in our power;
- ... , . ., , -i
13 n if nnn vn y unn rrn rr uicir i
is our rin-ht and our nrivilcfre to visit a
brother in sickness or distress, we should i
nn-nnV rt-nit- n n fn nn trt An on
Ubtl 11 (till JUL UU lUVltUUVU IjVJ wy wy. 1
And when we make these visits of niercv J
we suouiu not maitc tnem merely a dusi -
ncss matter,
1 1 J l
UUCUUSU WU itlU UUU11U tu
their performance bv our laws; but we
.should do so from a cheerful disposition
lu uo ouuu
A J .1
from a sympathetic feeling
"""c auil ,WMWlu,u,,ui
S ' .ff.
the brother, but equally so to his friends
and relatives. When a brother is laid
low with tormenting pains, oh! how pleas
ant and agreeable to receive the visit of
some true and faithful brother with what
a thrill of delight does he receive the
friendly, how consoling are these kind
acts to his troubled spirit.
When the cold and icy sweat drops of
death are standing upon the pale and wast-
, , ,
ed counteancc of a worthy brother, who
is about to sleep in the long and silent
i r 1 t ' i n ic Aftf n ,a
slcepof death-wnen he is about to bid
1 mf, nnrl oner lrireweil to ail UC IIOIUS
ucar aild dear on eartb ob: thon
auoveR;,
all other times we should be there, that ,
his last iook may ue turnea upon ub, m
feeling of gratitude and friendship, for
this last kind and filial act of goodness. ,
...i . .im rr
. 1 T 1 i -
Ah: when my time comes to -snume on
this mortal coil"' when about to launch
my frail bark upon the dark and mys
terious ocean of eternity, may I have the
inexpressible delight of seeing clustered
around mr dying coucji the well known
aad familiar faces of Gloved breth-
eren, that they may wipe my pallid brow,
cheer my weak spirit and bid me "trust
in God." And when they have perform-
edthe last duty of depositing my cold.
-
rigid remains in the house appointed fori
. all, laid them low in the cold damp grave
; may they there shed over me the tear-
drop of affection; and after casting upon1. ' J r . .
A, , , ii r- invented "Calender Clock," which is be
my coffin the evergreen, thc emblem oi . . -,
immortality, may they, under its chasting
its cnasting
influence, sacredly renew to each other
the warm pledge of Friendship, Love and
m ,
i. rum.
When God in the plentitude of his wis
dom and goodness takes away from, his
mundane world a worthy brother of thc
mystic tie, who leaves a widow and young
orphans, see to it, brothers, that they re
ceive your labors of love and mercy. Re
member there is no cessation from labor
... . '
so long as there is any of his family left,
who may be in need of your charity and
kind acts of benevolence. Call often to
, 1-1 11 .. .
see his bereaved widow, and tender her
those consolations which you may be a
ble to offer; and make al! needful inquiry
concerning her prospects and her situa-
firm- nnd if kIip is in w.int. irinlrft if. Irnnwn
' . . '
to the .Lodge, that it mayipaKe proper
provisions to supply her need. Never let
it be said, that Odd Fellows neglect those
placed under their charge; but be always '
ready to wipe thc falling tear from the j bavc reaclied it. The faculty some pos
weeping eyes of the disconsolate widow,1 SCS3 of making one idea cover a quire of
and hush the cries of the mourning or-' aper is not ood for much Be compre.
Puan3' Let that hcnl? grace Purc
-"-J .w 4
ings, both public and private. Never let
be said in truth that the sorrowing child
01 humanity the true Udd neiiew, has)
applied in vain at your doors for needed
assistance. j.ever let it be said tuat a
wortly Odd Fellow has taken up his a-
bode in thc Poor house or is dependent
il. 1 A 1 !i.. f il.. 11 f
uu UIU UU1U uuai1 Ul 1110 woriu lur up-
port.
JJj'Sammy, my boy, what are breach
es of trust !' said a father to his smartest
boy.
'What a funny question, Pa.'
'Can't you answer it, Sammy?'
'Yes, Pa, but I don't like to.'
'What a silly boy, come, out with it.'
'Well, Pa, your Sunday trousers are -
breeches of trust, cause you got 'em on
1 tick.
A Giant and Giantess. At Plais
town, in Essex County, England, there at
present resides a woman aged twenty,
who stands six feet four inches high, and
the middle finger on either hand measures
six inches; the length of her arm is twenty-eight
inches. It is only within the
. , , ,
three or four last years that she has at
.11 . i:. l,;l.f
tamed her present extraordinary bight
Tro is every indication that two or three
irnlir(; Tvill he added to her Stature. Jhe
Kentish giant, Edward Grauser, is pay-
1US UUUlUOaua IU mio
w
, ,i -n l,n'Ul.l- 1, nmrrinrl flrin-
and they ProbablJ be married. uraii
v n.nrtAfln rears of acre, and
" j- '
STflllUS SCVUU lUUU Si A. iiw la.uw
I 3 . r V.rvlrtTTF flirt Tniflfllo CfflfllTO
ilUU 111 UL 11C I illU UUIVI) m mmum uv..j
and his sisters are dwarfish
There are persons in the world, who,
in order to screen
themselves from the ,
m ui
d " f'f f .fJ
nersons will commit many acts, which it
they had true ideas of decency, they would
- - ,
hesitate to nerpetrate. We think the tol-
lowing are a few of the many practices
that come under the cogncmen of not de-,
cent :
It is not decent for a person to make a
show above his or her means.
It is not decent for a person to run in j
, , . , n . , n. tel , to j
"v-MU " J 1
u nQfc dccent for a 3Qn fco be al. :
hs nei hbors.
J iamiu0 -ie m
It is not decent to ascribe improper
.
.
tact with
m-
y, . .r.nnni nrta (n!innrnrir:!,bi1..J:j M r
anothcr,g pecuiliary means for his own
gratification
R . d for e to
oil
lr r
nQ respccfc tQ fte
It is not decent to spend your money
our money J
debts that .
1
in foolishness, when you have
ought to be paid.
. It is not decent to starve your
by spending your money for liquor.
It is not decent to sav one thinr' and
mean another. j
It is not decent to cheat your neighbor j
because you happen to have a little more
t ii ii i i r
nowieuge pobaesbeq oi.
i i-j. ii i.- j . ?
A Clock.
Mr. J. H. Hawes, a resident of our vil-
! 1 1 rrr Vi i c incf rnnnirnrl o nnfonf -Tm o n rt rr
yond all doubt, a very ingenious and con-
. a ii: ,
nnn rnnr Tviflimif. Tcindinrr or soffinrr finfl
. ;,. . . .
.in addition to its value as a correct tinie-
piece, its calender exhibits the month,
the day of the month, the day of the week,
and the year. The machinery of the
clock is simple, and its movements are
strictly accurate. It's designations of the
day of the month is surprising. For the
months having but 30 days it denotes that
nmnhpr. nnrl r fnr 'M ilnvs xrlill. fnr
pcbrua. ;t 0uls t 1 28 "
c ruaryi poiiis o ony , excep
jucau ami . u uiiuuramuu tue
inventor and two other gentlemen of our
village, intend immediately to enter upon
the manufacture of these clocks upon a
large scale. There is money in the in-
vention, and we are glad our citizens are
entering on the project.
Dcmocrat. -Ulrica N. Y.
lie Coiuprcheiisivct
Talk to the point, and ston when vou
heusive in all you say or write. To fill a
volume upon nothing is a credit to nobody;
though
Lord Chesterfield wrote a very
clever poem upon nothing,
Tliere aro men who get one idea jnto
their heads and but one and they make
tbe most of it You can see it and almost
feel it when in their presence. On all oc-
casions it ia produced till it is worn as
. i . i . mi i
mm as cuanty. xuey reraina us or a
twenty-tour pounder discharged at a
humming-bird. You hear a tremendous
' noise, see a volume of smoke, but you
look in vain for tho effects. The bird is
scattered to atoms. Just so with the idea.
It is enveloped in a cloud, and lost amid
the rumblings of words and flourishes.
i Short letters, sermons, speeches, and par
agraphs, are favorites with us. Commend
us to the young man who wrote to his
father "Dear Sir, I am going to be mar
ried. and aiso to the old gentleman who
replied "Dear Son, go ahead.
Such are the men for action. They
do more than they say. The half is not
told in their cases. They are worth their
weight in gold for every purpose in life.
Reader, be short; and we will; be short
with 'the 'advice.-
From the New York Dutchman.
ADVENTURESOFANOHPilANBOY
A Tale of Love and Politics.
BY YOUNG.
Tnw.irrl th lift. nf ti. c !
...... MV ww 44.U,1 UU1 L Ul LI1U II 111 ill 1
y
ui iutu, a iuu or prepossessing appear
ance entered the beautiful town of G
s?fnrif,ff .1 f. fln fnn q t u
the centre of this State. He had travel-'
ed from the Western part of Ohio where
his father, a widower had died from onc
of those malignant fevers so common in
ui tnu&B malignant levers so common in
newly settled countries, while overseeing !
remove
purpose
nor fhnf.
' - " . W 4 .
passed through the several towns and vil
i . .
O. . This fine town, Ivith its love" ,
lv iai.e and nloasant snnnnrv sf rnnlr l,ic
-j - - K r '
s:iut scenery, strucic nis
rmined to obtain employ-
and make it his future
' 3
tancy, so he deteri
nient, n poasime,
home.
Win In tv n Tin r rn1rvr flirt nntnnmnl c rnr t-
q the lacea had yav0Ifue overlooking
the lake and on which are located sever-
al fine churches and other public build
ings he saw a large crowd of people as
sembled around a newly erected liberty
,. n .,
i o, .iv,i fKu nucity
v, - - " 7 u ,
teis. un approacmng ine spot ue iouna
y H
the purpose 0f raising the poll and ma-
ir o i
king party speeches
vui iieiu iuiccu 111a way iuiu Liiuuiuwu
Hiof na tlio-jr morn rnionrr flin l Kf-iva nnrl
i' i n - r i r .
ir - "1" vj, ,1
ObillS illlU
. ' . "
,P . , . J . .. , . , L ,J'.
the enthusiasm being at its height, when
xl j , i ? , , . , '
rni. il i.j i 1 1.
r.nn rr r"f i nuitrnn onr nnniriiT in rna irr n
i i , , ,,,, il t , . . ,
wheel at the top. I hey pulled and tried ;
everyway, but were unable to raise or,
but; wiu uiiioliu auu uauuub ill Lilt; 11LL1C
lower the flag a single inch. I he excite-
ment and cheering ceased and all eyes
TtTiTrt f OlCrtn fn fin ll o I tiy n cfflrl 4l n cr
TPrrf rmtlfin fr f hn holr-inocforl ilorr A
, portion oi the opposition party, who were
J . grouped together a little m the rear of the
11-71 i iii.
main Doay, uegan to jeer anu joue aDout
the aDuarentlv bad omen, to the evident
discomfiture of their opponents.
At length JudgeS , editor and pub-
lisher of the G Journal, then a can -
'iii n i rr i r r, th
uiuate ior vjongrcss, onereu mty uonarsi
to any person who would climb the staff,
and draw the cord through the wheel
The
utmost silence reigned for several
i minute;
, "U -u- t ".an, tuo
, daring trial
ring max.
"Will nobody volunteer ?" shouted the
Judge, strongly excited, as a peal of
laughter went up from the ranks of the
opposition.
Their chuckle had scarce!' died away,
, : -Vf i j
however, before George, with his cap and
shoes off, stepped before the Judge, and
with a confident look exclaimed-
Yes sir ; III climb it !'
' You, my lad; are you strong enough?'
'Oh yes, sir; I am used to climbing.'
mi i i Tiii o . . i . . i
M n n rtrt n hAnn in tr 1 1 1 ri A 11 it -ill
said the Judge, at the same time giving
, bim an encouraging pat on the shoulder.
! steadily, Uancl
bteadnv. hand over hand, his ieet
' clutching the pole in a manner that proved
, him to be an expert climber, George made
mf I
the cultivation of a large tract of laud in lUKUfl . ;vuu, ,ut 10 aw:iKe lue 5ieePeri "e ousorveu auvi-
order to regain a fortune lost durin- the i ent.standinJ5 & K1! , hand on the luast' . al political essays lying open on the desk,
disastrous speculations of 183G , gazing at the beautiful scenery on the op- and a fresbly written article, with the
Beinganonlyson,andleftamongstran-!ilff'1,0re;1the.Ju(1ge b"ld tiller, mysterious 'stars' attached. The truth
gers, after the death of his father George Ida .Y-aS 1,eanlng Ve,r th? flde ,f 1 10 flashcd upon tbe Jud2c in a moment he
Wcntworth resolved to leave Ohio and 0at filing her pretty hand through the was indebted to George for his success!
to the State of Xcw York for the ! water or tue lane, when a suctuen ile beciioned to Ida, who come trembling
or trjung ins toi tune in any man- , r . , , . , . ' J
chance mio-ht offer He had utuuucu aim ieu nuo tue wa- ngnt 01 tne uiCKenng lamp, a smne pass
A '
with hiS weight Nothing daunted he
wound his letrs ri?ht and left around the,
. o a
pole, and with his right hand untwisted
the cord. Shouting fearlessly to those
below to hoist away, he clung on till the
flag fairly reached thc top, and then slow-
De0w
ly descended.
Tho cheers that now rent the air were
his way to thc very top of the staff, which , ? Wh r(rU had bc 0 bis benc. ! upon which the smoke assends the chim
was so slender that it swayed to and fro , ? V Annnl. nm1 fnrhmft 7 None ! and whJ the air 1S warmest at the
terrific-everybody, opposition and all, n ino' thbtM ess ' provemet are awakened and new sour
joining in with one universal shout. and bcbcclcs rc w a 8Jade paler. The , ccs for lfc are developed at each recitation.
i tddtoTLdaLtov JudSactcd towards him in'a straight- "There "veue Giants in those days'
subsided, Judge looked upon the boj forward frank ,nanner yot never address- So it ba3 been said 0f past aTes It
w th adm ration, and took out his pocket . . . 1 ftl ';lv tones a3 bad, 00 11 nas Deen. ai" 01 PabC aSes- c
111 11 1 ,,, 1 , him in thc kind, Jatneny tones, .is uau may now be said that there are giants in
book to pay the promised reward. , b big fc b for0 tbe incidcnt tbafc oc. 1 J He arrived
(lonrtro. nnt woA tin nntion. and exclaim- 1 ... ii. tc i 1 ,l f "r&e "'V55 J Aewr". . arrivea
ed
a 1
'Keep your money, sir; I want no pJ
fbr helping to ; raise t he Ameneun 1
lUUlV &UIU. Ill V 1IIWU lIKlll. Hll.it 10
your name V inquired the Judge
" ' y - - ,
'George Wcntworth sir ; 1 am an or-
phan and have just arrived here in search
or employment,' repue t our nuiu, ma
1 ' .A. L A'L ' . i I. 4- ,i n 1.
ungut; eyes glistening wim i tuai.
'Well, you shall live with me,' exclaim-
nrl iYtn Ti,.l
'I'll take care of you for
the future.'
Five veara nassed from the time George
Wcntworth became a member of his ben-
efactor's family. In the meantime Judge
o i i iJ.. j-i.t
S
uaa ueen aeieaieu uy uisijuiunj.n
' . . .
ffr "U,Uw' " 'a r
, . . i .i i. -i ii
IUIU UUU UJ VtJbUl 1-V-J v. .w -- - w-
ne nau necome a guuerui liiwnic vim
, . . ucl" , fa
the ctaens, -as ooked upon as e
TT 1 1 1 . - 1 r..:i n.Sfl,
aaopKa son o. uio 6 "
toW.ntablrfM-M
child. But this George had not oared to
dream of; 'tis true "ZLX
a3 when in her nresence. and it nut maho
his muscle twitch to see thc foppisli stu
dents from the College, swarm iirouud the
unacknowledged idol of his heart. Poor
youth! hacl be known the real state of
4-uu. o iuiiugs, me cuougui wouia nave ai- m tue printing oince. jxs tue essaDiiau
most turned his brain; and could he have ment was usually closed at twilight, it ap
interpreted the gleam of joy that flashed peared strange it should be lit up at that
from her eyes whenever he uttered a no-
1. . .
("kirk
U1V
sentiment or sally of wit. it would
havc filled his soul with ecstacy and de-
;"g"t.
0ne fine day in tte lattcr part of June'
a' er lather and UcorSe werc enJy-,
ing a Sai1 0n thc lake m their tnm littIe
yact the 'Swan' which had won the
i , . , " -T ;
CUP at th last yeSatta, under the man-
. T T.I . .
eorge neara the spiasn made by
: Ida, and before the Judge could utter a
Ida. anc
had kicked off his light summer ;
tind plunged in to her rescue.
w .., , - ,. . , , u
U?u W !t S11 firl b,efore
clothes aliowed her to sink, and en-
( twining her waist with his left arm, struck j
-ueing a sKinui anu vigorous swimmer, ne
out with his right, and kept her above wa-
ter till the Judge turned the boat and came
to their relief. In a few moments they
were safely in the boat again and Ida soon
recovered from the effects of her uncspec-
ted .bath. The old Judge embraced
n a t: 1 ,.,.
ucuiu. dim CAUiiinuuu. i) iiu ituia obtiiL-
ing from his eyes
, - , , ,
, t,od bless you my doar 1 0Vj you have
saved m' dauSIltcrs s h caa 1 e
repay -ou V
, 1 . . , ropliea
r, fr , i r 1 i
' r t r .
. C' J
more tuan l can ever repay, auu j. am too
haPPY 10 beiuS able to render even this
' sliiriit. sprripo '
- .
The lovely Ida could say nothing, her
, . J a , . J J
heart v;t:s ovcrliovrmg, but she gazed up-
, , , il.-i'
OU uur UiJSiJlui v,llil uu CAUiuaaiun tuau
toW vomcs 1Ier father 0erved her
. , . ln! , nn frt QCC!
he gtat 0f alIair'3 IIcas nof
, for . an( in silencc turned the
7
- . -
, mR w;,, , o.s - fc frora those
: . . a curn ,v;ti,
vuuy jjuu juoiiuu iiiiu.
; ,k. ii ,ft:n a rP,V.
, .. c . .'-r i ? i i-
' f . " .n 1Cit-o foiho'of w;i!ii,. Trlmf
couj j mean ?
1 00 m.1 TlI i" (1 (jpf-rm:Pfi ln nnf ilim
i w vw
. r . . c. pn.
. , .. i-hr onn,minPP(a
i p,. i - .i , ,T ,
Sinin hopnniinff fin innifiri C TUV tfini.
n Georre Y0U Lve conducted yourself
e conauctea yourseu
worthy manner, per-
Jn an hoQOrable and
forming every duty cheerfully and ne -
: - . b " 0 ad
w nf fl ' nilc;11fJ fnr wnrtJf T
. j ti,.,j ,iii " t.'
ki.F- a:b . on on fi,;0
bank, at
v i . .1
, your disposal : you can use this
J ., . , 1 1 J i ,
sum as you thinn proper, or let it remain
A tL
; under a sa f fifteen hundred dollars
j . case must leaye
, or the What do s
, WrtTlrtC,i0 ?'
, ,,f ,nQ ' nl10iwllw:irlfirftrl. nnd
y proposal
re was completely bewildered, and
-w-iw
wr. ueorge nearu tne spiasu raaue oy over tne slum oerer s lace ana ne mutterea
Slillllllli:! CU HJi til u. itviuucu i-w irnuii , ., j . . . ,
, c i rn the silent and impressive evening hour,
a few hours for consideration. Ibis be-, . .... ,l. . , ... '
lit 1 i -n onii why he is chilled in passing the valley,
ing grauted, he retired to his room and J . . . i & .1 Jt
,1 0 b 1 ir iu 1 nA o nd finds again the genial warmth on as-
threw himself on the bed in a paroxysm . . ... , ,
e e n u iu ta 1 n,L cii cendmg the hill. When around the fire
of grief. Could the Judge have guessed . , , ,
i.:.ii A?! f n ' side, d aughters m ay state the principle
l'.'ir I. IIP III IIIM'I I Ililll 1l.lllj(il UUAVdV UU
n5 wouW smothcr his feelings, and earn,
1 1.1 i- 1 1 ?.t:T,0 I
an IlOUOrUUlu liVlllg UV uu u cawuuu.-.
j Yarious were the rumors set afloat by 1
' the scandal m
fcbc ca'uQe of
big tronia m
mongers of G , as to '
ouno- Wentworth's leavings
, J p , . ., . 1 "
patron's mansion, but their miiendocs
1 ....1.-. ,i..i n' AraA
were unheeded. George now devoted him-
,,. , . .i ir;D
III k Ii I' V 1111.11 ill 111
curreu on mc iuko. xi uuam.i. w
-fnod re .U thai passed ; ' still he
feIt that ,,is look3 betrayed hm, for the
monf r n 111 11a wal cs. a irienuiv ciaucu
. , . o. .11 1
l,lrl ,,l.-wl ,,a nvmir honrf
Will 111 U1UUU liiiutu uuiii " w."
: and tinted his checks with the tell-tale
. , 1 ii. - i-ii ii
,, - . nrwl Pi,nr:s1Pfi the nleasiiiL'
tl ht tb:it hcr 00. was beaming with
j and ho
1
. .
A little more than a year passed from
thetime George had loft tho home ot
those he loved. It was the eve of : anoth -
or eleetiou, excitement ran high, and Judge
S was again a candidate tor Un -
Sr:sf
l'or several wcei:s a series oi auiy
phad J'Xlre "ed to
Judge's paper, lhey were addressed to
. - , .
' nil rAnacnx loi-TTinrcj in ff Ii n 11 1 PS Smfl
ail classes
la
borers. The original and vigorous style.
Ull tHWt. JlUUlVij -
il ana vigorous atyu.,.
,
clear and convincing arguments, deep and
. c . r ,
profound reasoning of these articles inva
to
riablv carried conviction to the parties to
whom they wore addressed. All tho noffs-
efVp'
i , . , , .. ., t
. . , ,
was elected by a large majority.
J
jatc onc night, while Ida and hcr fath -
were returning from a party given in hon-
or of his election, they observed a light
hour, so the Judge determined to learn
the cause. Requesting his daughter to ac-
company him, they ascended the stairs
and entered the omcc quietlv. A sight
raet their Saze which caused the heart of
onc of them to beat violently. At the desk,
a short distance from the door, sat George,
fast asleep, with his head resting on hia
, " ;
arm. As Ida's father stepped forward
the words 'dear Ida,5 in a tender tone.
' Oh father !' exclaimed the loving girl
affectionately, throwing her arms around
. .. . ' . . . .
me S"n 5 lfc 13 surelJ no sm for him to
love me :
Awakened by the sound of Ida's voice,
ner parent's neck-, 'do let ueorge come
George looked around confused, and as
he saw Ida and her father, endeavored
to hide the manuscript. But the Judge
stopped him by saying, laughingly
'It won't dp, young rascal, you are
fairly caught, found out talk in your
i ' ,:n i. t i. t x.
tiuuu. in ve iiu ; iiii. : i j i
But come here,
take Ida. and be hapnv. I know she
, ' , , , , ,
loves you ! ha ha ! ha !
bewildered and transport-
ed he had been awakened from a pleas-
' ant dream to a bright reality.
i Ar xi i 3 z il.
i i l T 1 p. l i .
warm-neartea uuuge, alter messing tnem
both, promised to sec them married be-
, fnrfi Iia startflrl for V ashinorf.nn.
.. ,
' a Fe5 Pef ons realze how Much maJ be
done in a thousand pleasant ways at home.
UVUVU13 tLl llVlUVi
Let a parent make a companion of his
child, converse with him familiarly, put
l- i m riincf iato on rtrrx inrtm no w
tn him nnncfinna
auwer inquiries, com-
mumcate
facts, the result of his reading
or observation, to awaken his curiosity,
to awaken his
. . itY ii .1 t . i
' explain difficulties, tne meaning oi tmnga
and the reason of things and all this in
an easy, playful manner, without seeming
, to impose a task, and he himself will be
: astonished at the progress which will be
maae. ine experiment is so sirapie, tnat
i riTi - i l .i i
! none need hesitate about its performance.
i jL.uciiiMiuiuuuauiiicuuisiic is, tudiituertj
i 1 7
be a mutual confidence between the pa-
, , .... . .
.rent and c uld n m evf J seas?n and
' 1U uveiJ' 1UVJU' tuclw mu- UBSUBU iesauua
and new recitations as shall benefit both;
in every place, there may be such lessons
imparting new facts and principles to one,
and elucidating i
new views and
. il. ll TC
giving
mem v luiuc iu me uiuci. j.i, ut in
, , . '. .,
t barn, the bov mav be reauired to eive th
them new force to
If, at the
. . c A i i
principle of raising water by the pump,o
e
or
some. other questions in hydraulics; if
; teaming or plowing, why the work is per-
; formed easier when the team is near the
.load than whether removed; if in the
! morning when the grass is sparkling pear-
, . " " , . , V '
or, it in
. .
top of the room. At another time, why
the pitcher sweats in thc hot noon; or tho
"dough rises" in the pan.
By .thus observing events as they pass,
we are always at school.' both old and
1
young, teacner:
J . .
1 new enthusiasm
teachers and pupil in turn. A
is kindled in tho breast
. KB A.
' ot each other, while new desires ior im-
there from Louisville. His name is Angus
IWOiW "V... J
' rTri.n. 1.- : in r : rr
B rf bS"
soeoial, -, tsQ fee,
. ' . -. . ....
, nnnriH, nnfi ,a ctill ffrnirmfr
He is
ruuu i ' o v " "o'
, u natiye of oya gcotia
Large Buck. Mr. Gideon Bowman,
i of AlWhcnv townshin. Somerset countv.
pa fow days ag0j shot tbe argC3t buck
th(j mountains. Tbe deer has been
, known b the name of Qld Isaac fop
, ma g. some bunters say sixteen; ho
' had nine bullct3 ;Q bim in addition to the
. , ni , , . nis .ve5bt was 242
' Pounds
Sad Tragedy. A dispatch from Louis-
.., , the last trln from St.
' . J x
tho wnne oi juaniei Direct, a aeci pas-
seger, leaped overboard with her infant
The husband leaped after
. had three other children on board, who
" Iridcd fr d
. . . , . i., ., ,
landed at Tew Albany, with their, grand-
fathr..
V v