Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, January 16, 1858, Image 1

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)‘ \ N )1()ORE, PUBLISHERS_
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ERIE, - SATINUMI I .- Idolll4 ' ''' , l\-iiiiillllll l Id, /
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"Stronger said Olivia; W. amouisia, war /
__
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Of souse I did nut order it: - ;I:low it eatas•
0 •'
_ _ _ _ _
, /
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.
here nobody know", it Multi*** been a raise
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of the clerk."
f' e
d •Ostssialy it is a mistake," said Aar
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2 bass nothing to do with mourning, have .
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,
"No, so be sure; what should owe mow /
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chimed in little Fred and Mary.
....., i ___
•
liwk, ses daft, ugly - thief/it isr /
r /
unfolding ind throwing it over her ,
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dimusl it wrest be to see thi firorld t' /
a evil ae titter'
1
"And yet tiff cafe hes mkt the
.. , ~• •
a veil like that, one hal Geier tr /
, •
another voice, joining in the co ,
/
"Ah, Father Payson, are ye
•
or three voires at ogee.
Father Payson was the inf .
v.•
and their nearest neighbor
•
nearest neighbor, but the' ,
the afternoon of his year /
new stood at that hoar
_. . _ _. _ ___ . _ _
• mita WI eastward, yet
the songs of the bird /
SI _ _ _ ______ _. - jubilant mersiog. ,
• God sometimes
and, holy seocmd f
comes childlike,
~
is Cull fruit Sid
of daisy. 4'l ,
where they
Christian w
•
..__ _ ~. .....
• perfected r ,
its sorowr
thrown
. ,
dress o
• , the fr '
•
it or
• i LIB
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/• _
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lb.. to Ids'. goblet freely pres. /
'
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. The le.eew that glir• ,t bittern,.,, i
Nor arise the entored tutor hem.
1
For lii ill r darkness and distress
.'
s.
New light and streattb they ir
eud he who has not leer:tad to knos
•. . flow false its ;sparkling babbles CON
•
•
_ 11.. i• LA(L4I al, the dlops of woe
, .
Wpb tehleh Its brim may overlie
- . • • - __,
v - -
.. _ - He aa not learned to I ,
, •4'll h
WA. .illiriel. The day had .
--
,
- - • - oiultriut a A'i j u.t It wouie „
! 1 ituroe,ale - tulite of the last ter..,
i 1 melte'd it lilt,. th e. peerl in tbr
patra,lind it lay in the W ,
• _
t tract: parent brightbe.P . 7 7
edges of a hund.ed cloud, ,
--- _____- _ - thither, over rick and tr
strange, unearthly brill'
, . things. 7
-
' A group of ebildre ,
i lemother in ime gummy
faced ter , unaet e'
those squire, stmt.
with greon blind
1 ter unitises of N'
w.
s-,,.... 14tipsin to IA! ir
/
) andws 4:l , anl' /
grounds w' /
_ _
Sir liovpit.i
_
_ Th e
...,
I p,:tun uiv '
. sun fs •
I. , ' think'
vi.rii , ~
a • _ _ _ ph I , ,
the
G' ' Insurance and Trust Company,
,
It - •
I. N. P II ILADEL P H I A.
sea 331 liar. 107) Wahtia Scree. ' `iiv
4 ( f il.i HIE It. PR IL PRTETA L. Authorised Capital, 111.30411,0041 .'
On Merchandise generaliv, Household Pe
l FIRE ETSL - lIANCE 1 niture, on itoree, Dwellings, kc., Llr
I fed or Perpetual.
LOUSE INBtrileNCE t Ou Clu lft a • Pr'*ht'at, and VIM '
Jai parts of the world.
1 . 1::11 Moods by Rivera, Canals, La/
INLAND IN'URANCE a Land Carrier, to all part
A
' Country.. - ,
DIRECTORS, i
Charier c I..throp, 1423 mastic Street,
Alexander Whildin, 14 North Frost Street
Hells, U Moors, Farquhar Buildings, Wisinst
i . : ref, .. • John C. Hunter, drhol of Wnght, Hunts, k Cr
c. Tesey, hem a/Tracy It Bakst,
Thos L. tallespie, Oros of Gillespie CZeller,
Stillwell . Bishop Area of Bishop, Simon..
_ .
W I iIbUISADSAing. (late of freaStair,
Isaac Flaglehurst, Attorney and Caswell( ,
1 J It. N'Curdy, firm Jones, White /A lII"/
I John lace, AO Soot ii Fourth Street, .
Jana, •H smith, Arm of Jamie Kiss&
. Theo. W. Rae•r, Goldsmiths' Kilt..
to Lteary t. Wetmore, New York.
a C. C. LATH i
. VII. DARI
Jolters .1 llocitnt, Secretary and Tr
H. R. 4,e11, RD& N. Aeshtlant Beet& ,
Dv K. Dat.PwlN, Surveyor.
ad .. .
J. J. V
4 . ..
i . __
- - --
0 Tilt DELAWARE ,
't ,'., INSURAIIC.
OF PII I L
A,
- 3411 n,rer Solar( Miasma
. Karel a participation it ,
hahility beyoed ti. prensiu
,'
re . Rte... ot..m the Lake an/
V ' • teems. Losers .:11 he II! •
na Ftre nate on merchant
or country, for a halite
kr i
J.:wept' H. Seal,
• Theopliilos Paaldia.
_ Robert Burton,
Hugh Craig,
• .Henry Lao Trine, .
t-i7v. 1 "
i . , -_ - Charles Kelley,
William 101..0
Dr S. Thomas
Ittstn ala, "T LW a lee: I - -- --
. : k..' - e. t4i. r• •t I. ttl st..: ttn..,try Geode and /linear
n,
wer, • It. it... , II .•v.. 11 rt:vr .. 4 . 0,..1.
Ert' ~
,
, /
, JIM .% .1.%‘,..,„, ?
.1. , :. • e••••:• iiii , :ne, nr-idalre, Cris, Pm,' /
. ... I DI..
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1
1r
• 1 1
•
, T. 11. BLAKkI,
' 7 -A- ~ ! 1 . .. tai, hater co 'Foreign a ,
‘, ' 1- ''•-•i F -.sera. Ribbings, 8111 m, Lae .
• ~ ~., •„..r. Budding, fronting the P
1 • ... l 1.111-1 t CLARK: — r _.
...,..1e.,. ey 1:3 li , inteetie and Irniohrte
a w .
5
' ' ' • / 5”.....: Block. Mate s' .
' . .
. X ,
-
... 1111 '.l W . 44 T UK*. '
I " ...• • ' , l Metall healer in all l
•, ; ^C. .• and 011:3fiag that
It
7 V , " 111 IL. 111 :11R14.11 4L t. '
. 11 . •• .1 slaurue.:l3 Tama,
'
'.._
..%V. 01.1)4 .1.: (I ,
. .
• : ,, lees... and Retail /
nualiii, the c, , ,
IV'
ii- 194 eater for '
,s. at
,i. p A kltltLY
•• R. ( Iti Hf
1 . ••• r .n line ,
.'
r. I. %It/. S. '
. irreu o r t•
210 ,
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.OBSERVER,
e ;ALl'Yr,' L rirßT sartrairm 1r fT
I,OkS AND 31. M. IMOORD
%. ~ F STATE AND rIPTa tat
4 1,0 t Y, Editor
or withio 1 months, $1 OD, U
trri•il, •
within th. r.wr, OW. paw 0.01
• , 01. rt with a irrupt,. odlerr lur
1 , .1 At , ‘ ERTISING
or i• ft, wake a agnare
, flue equate 3 moatimi $3 00
• , N) Ow, 6 " 500
125 Ooe " 9 " 75
rhanxeable at pleaaaro, $lO.
• . rconthn, U. 9 mnatha, ill 60.1
v.. ear, 16) • 6 Mouths. $3 6 • 3
tn. Bummer,' tiireetory at $5 per inapt.
• • neer air. and under eigkit. $7
• iintires,lo a lino but ow e.lverttse
. tn. ±pen.l Notices fur-iede then one
, 400, reintrin4 frequent etinn.erns 4n their
taro ngBarra , paper,sn4 rani. for St&
•-• " a , h‘r.••••• • t'.l he in proportion, and the
. , reNtifinrd to the Iniftttrnste bitumen.'
• in ni for traiment 101‘erttetenannts
r„. ..arty rtisop Irtn. be present..d
.n n' 10 per ren• v %II be aide en all elieopt
eih• n paid in adranen
ItESS DIRECTORY.
it t=" 4 VT7E
st .
- •:y orrvut ied J•rnet F.sq , 41,11
. of \ turphy between the Reed
j().4,1"11 !".4 CLA ItK •
• tie.
• FOlt D 411..
k le", eefft Maiden of Depoait, ka
conatantly for salt- Oac•
=EI
.5 I i 11111 P. 11.1,:11E.
.7 1 .‘• Sortl,right C.,?nor of
'li ••••( ROOK 61: co..
•.f 'Nell, atIA Mod., Prseb .t
Iluzb Jon. ..
). u. 1/011;LAKA,
to new
x State
. • ••• •h• i'xrk, over Clark Metca lf, fic
, -
I. 111:1IliON
-.stti.e. •t hi. rogJenc. • F•.ur.l.
iry lla i.
11NNI1..1; iIRD.
Ptak. Tl.h. Salt,
• i; ([moms. Palle, Wooden,
r..}p. I soh Prima Iwo. No. 4
, • .5. e the Poet 0121 N., Erie,
•••I'tit 1:„A. Pt 1,4 E.
••1 Coal, Fish,
. .4A:et ; • , i.t.. Lo, k, wut. ot :tat*
%% '1 H. LUCK.
..f+c 13.. t, a Ulock, north sob, of
,A• 0 by Mafla a Co
1211=9
i.:a>/tt;l4 J. ?iowroN.
ml*a I [%O k, Lam, dtmier
Ittur-an4 ?taster.
. & CO..
and Ln.a.ler. ti.dd and SilverColn, anent-
irrs..is and Certificates of Depont. Al.',
ft th,a,rth, spad ettiM 1121 the Upion, and all part• of
ry for wale lab e, Buildthg, in the reh,
itoe.l be Iteistt, h Coehraft, N , Lith *We of the Park
.7. t Y 1..11.1, C . C ad - NY 1107
J. J. LINTS.
a•• . taal letter', .Ih•tatatl. .I.l.acazln. a, Chess. Publatta
,ate, Segrapepere, Gold Ppifs, Partart Cutlery, ke,
~ I the leee.l House, Lase.
-----------
J si: VII e itT}CIL.
tiorile - r in Grlverka, Prneloon', nip
ti',l:aw were &a, !lite., State Street, Erl*,
. E. .11AGILL..
,• r •T. office In Ilastryl Monk north side of
art ne, P 4.
, 7 ALI' —243.
R. h. Pt: LEitTON.
Xn 2, Hugh.. Block, Atatr :Arse.
11. FRANK,
kn 4 F U. meat-mud Irma Om Wed.
le LM del tag tba ajabiag
lam it its ritiatioes, 41.21Kraii and Fraser> mu,
LYIP STORE'S.
ri , . Job , and ilii.
ftertall Dealer to ever' dra•
.ot and itmeette Dry goods, Carpeting', 00
... -tat otreet, corner or Fifth, Erne, Pa.
t. %LAU CLOTIIING STI/ILE,
awl Manufacturer to Tint quallty Ready
,I.l.4«atleasen tilrulatung Goods. Pt 0. 7, Brown's
• v.-A , ' Ent I'.
V% ILL% %M TIIORNTON,
L„,De..ols, Agreement Bondi and liortgla•
• t , a.,urstely and cam! ;ally drawn. Others en
r iurryrtt, Grnepry ii on Erie, Y&.
J. fr. tupwpruvq.
Jr .roc s or rag Puce.. Will practice in
ounti, and give prompt and faithful
••....e,irusted in his bands, either as an Al
..- • VLIICO In Empire Block, corner of
sslt\l:l'3l•CONKL Y.
• • n,44443American /lard war, a nd Cutlery.
, 1. ,•.Imo and Steel, No. 11,494 House,
I, I. tit li. & KTCAI.W.
Erie, Pz Interest allowed on
• . - v.t Pratt& Cheeks tad Sped*,
I %Irv-ants uought sad weld, Collet'-
, • w.. wtuokel cities in the UMW Steil;
••,: • F,• our ovra respoosibility.
DR. J. L. STEWAILT
~L stegrart & Sinclair's
• at.• and nernalli atrtketa. Raabdoom
.wt of Aaaaafraa ntr«et.
11. 111 •••IiMOIRE.
harrAsii, Jobe's. . 6 C.t,
' • • trol Donoc•4lE - llr, Goods, Nu.
••••• n ••••I•Pts, New Yort.
Cid A RUM A. SIIIPIIItRD,
CA k Tin 'A &AUX DULA.
'MM.% 1.% II I(l±..Pi ad CO.
q Lane in rsney and Staple Dry GaAs,
.. . , des, As- No. I itronn's Block. Erie,
t1.1.1+.1 A. CRAlli.
In New Mod earner of Peach
krie l'a.,
4BECLL
...rruor. re Akeresse,)
it :Num., between the Reed House sod
' • • to the best style of the ert and
Tllllll%s M. AUSTIN.
,41 , 4 s of (2. Lewitt/ C 0.,)
" 4 Stier Spoons, Mastitel le
• . lxmlr end Haney Goode vrboleende
7 2),it.11.. I l PI.BS , dic CO.,
"• • •
~ Steam Boller., rails
, a I kinds of Stszlilnery sad Fancy
(
• • .tivv• in tbit Arnerlean Bldek,
- •- 1 ••• rrt ar :be Public Square, up
b. • • r all work warranted
111N1T av v•T I.WV AHT. . j .-
r• • t
...It3 e .epry Goods wad
-yew., •1, It I I .v,. sr„ o•,:• 0/44.
E n a Itl•• li. (1 TLEII.
".' -^'• PI, dolleetioaa sad
, ; . • r..i'dfspateh
JOH \
r, 4 Lap , tog, It; -stairs, trio.
litiN t \ 0., -
Flour,
- twr Lake Steamers, Public
r• It•
ta./ Iteialer in 'Foreign and
F Ribbons, 811k*,
• dcinF,fronting inn Pnik.•
••!, pa, !!.,
111.11LV .1: CLARK.
-,'
r+l:3 Domeiticasid Imported V. wee
roil, Foh , OtZ, bud Ai: o ft...
Block, Mate stmet Er.e.
_
W. '.T @K+.
n•tail Fierier in all kin& of Fang,
e and Viaiag Chairs, S., 4 Key
1111104114 LL.
- suurw,ta Tautuutny 11•11
L. %y. 0t.04 S co.,
• ~ - 1. 3, • • and Kemal dealers to Welland Cis
the caospeet and beat uow In
• ••••••••t near Pe.eh. Erie, Pa
.• • 144 wal.er for tattillr , farm or rreeckaol-
A kiltl.lrf , y L Low,
'. It. ( It K1'1311.1..
I....utac Reedited Wlaakt) :. .a the
_
( Lug.. nALinowis.
• r. Hants. 4, ihrrok.)
,
to 441.41ein04. NO.
, 1* l'e,funwrY, Fine ••-tve,p•
5 R.«, Ene.
BULL 6: CO.,
• at Windlessle and RataLE, at W
• - ttn.el Ltia, Ya.,
C. IL& Ww.07.4.
kovme A MIXT, Port How, ovor Rooth &
=
•• •4• Ita7l t.r Cop;;ta. Laettures. Rbile
•
• P-N ofah. Perk. Inepare at t i Basking
0„ xo t , 11464 Hsu" bi Pa.
C‘RTIKIi
`& ,l N.W.rm.r. to Dry" Modibouk NW* Ofb
qmit, ke., No. 6 Bowl flow", trill/41.1'
7A11111011.1
_ •
iMiumuk ka Jemoly, Wasdies•GloiZillietable si 21 4 1 Ma"
War., Ldeld Pacitel Ciotiory. as. S
Iry 61041
Black tow alma £l4l 11%.
OKAY 4 IPAIRJUIIt.
Waoartaut canceling. sad da b s fa Wort /nibs Geoe,
:Amt. tam At Art/ 'rum, Tettamo, Ova* rish• Igo
flonisell Blootettaile atreet,lLidkra.
•. a. GAZT.
icr •
ENLAL
Mricraerraini M BootLaarl Share, ko.f inkolloarle sod Retail
boiler to tick owl Headed[ Sear LasothilrOfemosti a d Aar
CCU qiciosy Illanveco, Liointh Bindiar;Ogellod Split,a,Thread
Webb, cords. Lne,ots. Lod:fogs, osflooas, amaik, Oansesort,
Pineerg, R•l^ Team. ?vs , . Fes, ita. Nti 4310* Rau
itivet, Fri. , ra.
4. A. DAVENPORT.
Arsoaxrr ay Livr.--Who• nearly meets the new Mart 4%;*,
Erie, hi.
wix,Lukai wiLiamo.
Rajototrr Mrstclax, to to fooad at thit Park Miude S*arS
Enna' divot, Er* Po,
-
J. a theestirreat,_ , •
l")..acznan.ur AnT:rt, pronorni to toka Danitenrootypoe tn tto
VOTY beet ItT i l ftt r tall. dollar. !looms In the now block, North
enrarr•ef the tPrk.
J C. 1 421.D6e1f.
War-2444.x sod Retail dealer to all kinds of ftellsh, Cienaoa sad
aeseeteas HaMerare Anil. , %Um, hoe, Wellat—Stred, he,
Saddlery and Carriage Triatudom Mmidire ateltiag mot Picking,
r •• eh .treat, oppneits the Reed Rouse, Erie,
RKICIDMN & nrrcummox..
ArTqltVirril aT L•or --offire over kastitio Jolrolt7Etoio, North
'Past eorner of Part, P.
w billt/naN, 11. W. INTTONI7IIO.3I.
ROGERS dc. BZWAtkrio
ooLitom.o •on RrrAn. Nolen bk Hordworo,Cftekorg,4browiro
and Saddlwrr, Nos. 11 iad 12 Fdap4ro Moe*, comet of Mb sod
State atrorts, Erie. Pt. 7
A.
KEYSTONE 111 1 1,1 - B.
4: - SOHN W. IifoLANE,
st•IIT VAC/VIM* ANN NNALRN IN
,trlr•
-^ -- FLOUR, GRAIN UD FRED,
ALSO, COMMISSION MERCITANT,
FOR THE PURCII4SAC 41%D SALX Or THE JAME
Ii.F.Yr•TuN -1 !ATOM{ SO. e, PARK BALL
14tottrbeativtlItt, Pa. t ERIE pa,
Allentire threub the Poet Office at either place will be pomp;
Ir etletwlrti to: and delirvind to the city ire* of amp.
W.,
rt ILE F,I-ZIE CITY ILLS,
3331 2 1.1211 P rcrra.
42i HiVEREITICK t 1101701 t,
Proprietor,
WRULCIIALE AND DETAIL 061LER1 r•
FLOUR coax, CORN NI4L, RYE, OATS, CIROP STUFF,
SHORTS 4:11, RE♦ y.
ri.ot:a et &IL kinds k.pt censtenti, on bawd, which we will
etrti ee lee aa-&i i y °chord...tier in the cit.;, (two of slurp
.Rhin tt. rfir inAlt•
LITAn I lour we rtantoll to b. nirrrte.nt.i•
CA' , '1 coU 1.. r Grnia —IC heat., .(11 c„ Oat", 4)llrn Auld Bp
wkmet H. E. HA - 131STIC
Fro. Jalv 2S 1537 —ll
, , P. CROUCH.
„1411......- • '
. t• -wet ?Ns iik i‘
, .
The Insurance for Town and ()outTy!
ir an Fri. County Mutual insurance Company continue( to
I indite insurance on every tkiteriptitton of piOntirt, to Tout sod
Country, it as low nitro as ant condi:Mont vitt' neuntrity. Risitssr.
divided into two elnars., viz ' the Farmer*.. la 1421412 nothing bat
kilo p, pent and duetting* SO feet or over bell ottonenrot, tr.
insured sod the C ,, nrnerntair, ku which all laud of property one in.
',iced. The food,' in either department are not liable for longue In
thowl•xe r .
I=3
stock raar Cash 1n.,-Paut, tnati• 1:4 either LtapAtthCackt •t tha winal
,es
. .
- -- ..-.--‘-z-urpE E b`-T 4 ) ft I
...
Jams. r Nr.0114a.1, c. M. Tititrais * .• - 11' F - 44: ritt. torturcht„,
s, Moab, ' Jahn Zlnttnorir, Join - -
S. /' Enoler. rhos. MoorbeinL I iiikkink, -.---
(~,,,,r o AL„r • • , .r. . BabLitt, ITroi, )11. Bata,J M Justice-- OA'
,-,`-'"
1/1 11 L. EMS.
..1,•• ‘,l 5.....rni.... Tr, Pr...t. JOV.AI GC7XIIIO2I, Soc.
Ca s cr. i . 11 TrwiraLs„ T—iis
°Niro, .1 r- J. S. iLerrotni OrDoes7, Fr, n a i Mile', iii aka MOM
occupied by alcaroGannison k McCreary, as a Law Mice,
Erie, June 2L ISM
ERIE CITY
....GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY!
nrgfeE to F.Snrtro Rink. cornet of State and FM Streets., ft
door to the right, op otolro. •
J. F. DOWNING, Avon.
111 EPRESENTMG the following Companies of the klOset Wan*
ia,r, Matered h Mt Sgete rPaimptoom6
HOWARD FIRE and MARINE
lasureace Company of Philadelphia.
Freefdie flwadie v s. Ne. 412, Walassi Strnt
_ • imw ,
The Quaker City Insurance Go,
F
(Vt. , , Fra.klon Boihib or. 408. Irobsta Amt.
Conk Capital and Surplus, • • • 5'130,000.
Nlaunfacturers' Inaiiinco - Company,
PHILADALPHIA.
U.bri..• No. lU, ,Nercharoi E.mensesni.
C'APIT.4-L. • • • - • $31110,001114
Etie, August I, lA5l'. 12
Insurance and Trust Cmpanv,
P lIILA DELPHIA.
N. 331 (fare 107) Walnut SYreel.
f Int/VEIL Pleff.PitTlYA L. Authorised Capitra, $30411,11141040.
On lLernhandiee genstralle, Flons•hold
ritr-
FIRE INST. - RANCE niture, on itores, Dwellings, ke..., LW:d
ied or Perpetual.
14ARINE INSMANCR, ° ll Caßcoat Prrilhts and Grillo
all parts or the world.
On (looda by Rivera, Canals, Ulm and
INLAND IN'I:RANCE . Land Carriage, to all porta of Ike
Country.
DIRECTORS.
Chariee r Lathrop, 1423 mastic Street,
Alexander Whildin, 14 North Front Street,
Hatis s U Moors, Farquhar Buildings, Walnut SOMA.
joldi C. Hunter, tires of Wnght, Hunts, k Co.,
e. Traci, firm ofTmey It Raker,
Thou Orin °MINNA. k Zeller,
q Bishop, tirm er Bishop, 51,0004
Witliamtflarlinc (Late of Reading,
Isaac Flestehurat, Attorney and Costnaellor,
J It. Sf*Curd . r, trio Jones, White k ll'Curdy,
John 10.., AO Aooth Fourth Street,
James 'lt smith, Arm of June* B‘Serdlki k Co.,
Theo. W. Bae•r, Goldsmiths' Halms
Heard c Wetmore, New York.
C. C. LATBBnP, , Prisoldesit,
WK. DARLING, Vita President
Josses .1 llocntm., Secretary and Tensamme.
H. x. R.,e11, DO4 c , Aasistant Secretary.
B. K. BaLoont, Surveyor.
J. J. LINTS., Agent, Erie, Pt.
Attrust 1W57.-16
THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COXPANY.
OR PHILADNELYIITA.
i jili wor dojo r boast,* on the Mutual plan, tiring tae Ur
A, :Until a participation in the profits of the Company, without
liakility bey4ad the mend= paid.
Hirt. niem the Lake and Canals losorsololi 44 awes Arrarabie
tenuo. Looms will he liberally and promptly a djusted.
Fare risks on rnerebandute i buddinge And other proporty, to town
or country, fora limited term permanently.
DI R CTORS.
Joseph H. Seal, Jamm C.Hand, Edmond Aloutitt,
Theoplail no Paalding. John C. Hails. , 11. Junes Brooka,
Hobert Burton, John Garrett, Jahn B. Patrons,
Hayti Craig, Samuel Edaraida, George Burrell,
. Henry Lawrence, David B. Stacey, Edward shartingtoh,
Charles Kelley, lomat R. Dint, J. 0. J
-W onson,
-William lolarefh h sesit William Bay, John J. lia,
Dr 8. Thomas, Dr. R. 11. Huston, John Tales, Jr.
,Bpenoer MAI rasa
, W. Hams. rreit.
/licit Ann S Nsin.arL D , S e e,.
Eir:A oplicol)no atm be Jostle to
April 4,1637. J. KELLOGG, Agent, Erie.
G 0 11 . 0 a. t. BENNliirl"tl loounkoro Ogle. %armor of
Olato and FMB alma, Writl2p Block, up luid gilt your
property inaureO. Be repOoraill the (Ater
Otte
MKACIIA.N. FERE AND )(ARM INSITRANCIt COMPANY
a Ph:1.1,11 ht. tothorned Capital IMMNIOSIO. Seinuely
..rested,loo,ooo.
INSCRAF COMPANY, AtAmaa, Hay*
ford 03., Pa. Capital I PIOO,OO All paid ap and emu* Isk .
.esteti.
Rat.' al low 'to toettrity to the artil permit.
Dec. 13, 16.5 , 13. O. A. BENNENT, Aet.
3E 2 .41.X1.3K., \
Phqpagraph oro Attic.
it Row, over &walk eielasis. ,
WILE PA. N
PtIPTL Lri tuanatarreit to patent for wean In
ter% The. picture% are imperishable, are so light
ttier require o"ipa Ira postage,
Particular attention gtren to taking pintail's of !Wren.
•
DoNrE EoWIET THE PLACE!
Nria. net, 31.
PLUMES AT
HI GICRTY lIAT—
DA B Er
iai.HAlNiiii
T Y&
IMRE=
WM. WI LLI NG /1101 omen antboelned by Mtn Boar ma. it
Gray Co the in... 1 ?time liatitifaettiMe LW thatr
Moots at Wholavalo now la Irani of Imaraaarat
wiii mike money bt mining and gemming the stock on hand.
Eric, Sept. 15. 1537.
Piteltri&l..EklOitiic for Ws by tbp Doi in dkileav
) 11 t
:1 p h J. .10811811)21 k SRO;
erOn ff.t t: Ni it the beat quality ahel bows.: at
CLARK k BALD WB,
Sept. 12, Wer So. 6 lord Hoer.
rat Fikllo6l2 will co tip In a
SCOPE at tha done of •
Jiily 25 1657.-ull
8
115Z - 6 - tober'a EplNl3l.7jihjiii A . Lif,Apee
J. 17 H. ' STIMART k SINCLAJIL
Wm. Giblet, Himself r 4sia.
frail mobscritr , would i oforos Ids Oita*, sad tad rib; a yaw
ally taut he has resumed 4_,
CABIN KT MAKING BrStirlthi.
i
ny MS OWN HOOT, O :be Old Awed ow Um Comm of "Mimi k
6tbdrwy. ImeodtogtogintoltbhmboteWoomolatteottoa,AMA
awe so Worts to Word ritlalktloo, ho moporAhlly solicitor'
imorrot glom of pow potromlym All Mob ad mak dims &map
or mall, and ropoleidg promptly dome to Mder.
Inc, 'Nov. 21, ISM WILLIAM BIBLE?. B
i kr •
m 0 ,44 "I t
" of
.lm ln' t lll ' *nil*
GREAT WESTERN
Fire! Ilrell Moll!
C2===
seltct f lulu.
I. A. tiliaall.
A a:deity nets t. the Wad of ereine.
Led e Ith sters_thet bee; hi the twilight Ay,
wettertair neer% and barna( streens,
Th&t shimw whin the /leaky *dim kb.
Dot crow lb shadowy borders flow
ftwoot toys from • barb analog ram
Ale the sweat imosotobs settik ile..
, Asa bum to boo assns* 501 d.... boss.
Ttorboato of' the happy dud mob
lrwoVim lawn* of tight to diet boodatiog boob
Lod walk to Uwe fiber glory them
With tbt swab of tbs Hybl * hood $s Wad.
Ova colas, forgot smile la that Artie, fit►
From ayes tbst opts eik ristbrae astor—
Ch), warolog wont how a votiOi noes dean—
now tboy ruse la Illso likowooor year t
rar eir fro= these bills that Was witi tie day.
And kids that bloom to the bearaely plea,
The load of drams goof strarbadag away
• To dlnuner asoontaino and dada* ads&
This. Ile rho adlaagare of IWO; esiffhti
MOM walk tau spectnna at hope sad bar; •
Arid ocft low roles* thatAaat through the sight,
Aro whispering six Is tp radios Is..
Deur paid, in gay girlhood*, opsaing
Scarce waucorl frau the lore of childhood** ploy,
The tears oa those cheeks aro tbe opening Gowan
That freatirstbe wrly Wogs of Mart
Thine eyes 'ars closed, and over thy brow
Peen tboochtte) shadows and Joyous &saw
♦od I know by the moving Ups that sow
Thy •plritatrars In the bind of dreams. •
Light-boartod ataldea, oh heed thy feet?
Oh, keep wheee that basal or lanolin tags!
awl only wander when thou impost mist
the bl.sed not* from its ablinfkg
tin shalt thou come from the land otoliwiso
With love and pesos to this wistld arid*
t tie fiebt that over Its border atrium,
%all lie an the path of thy daily
QT'lloict Miscellanq.
THE MOURNING VEIL.
Lostarattme. -
4 'll wite• 4utit;et. The diy had been one of the
..iinitritist It would quota as it the
fit;rooklo-tuttie of the loot tw..nt3i-four hours bad
melted it lihe the pearl in the golden cup of Cleo
parra,lkod it lay in the West w fused mass of
trait:parent brightue.P "T t he reflection front the
edges of a huod.ed cloud* wandered ,hither and
thither, over rock and tree and flower, giving a
strange, unearthly brilliancy to the tunes Emitter
things.
Agroup of children bad gathered about their
mother in iMe iintatner-lumesrof a garden whish
faced the -uneet sky The house wee one of
those squire, stately, tussles, structures, white,
with gratin blinds, in which rf old time,* the bet.
ter classes of New England delighted, end which
remain to WS memorials of4,varmsble mak
'Ts mrtrwo•
and witv flankod n t ..ither st.ie with gardens and
grounds wh , all c.ned designed on purpose
fur liospit.ility ind faintly freed on
The re, ton.„. 1 Kht c , :ortAl huge h..gutetti of
ptounla., whh.h .t0.2r1 why. OP.': white or Prila •
inn (sees 1-okin t ! w..tocArtl it if they were
thinking er,..01.r,-, It tflumint.,l 81rue-colored
verbenas, an I e pink and snowy
phloxes, :awl ~t A 0g 0..1 Nees. making
thew ra•ltuut :1:e- flowt.r.‘ s Jn am
The group in the sumnier.tietise requires more
particular we've.° Tue tattier and mother,
whom we sii.i:l tail Albeit and Olivia were of the
weaithiist eAas, of the ileigbeertug city, and bad
been induced by the taci!ity i.f railroad traveling,
and a seredl.le wa . , of viewing things, to fit their
perinaireut residenae in the quiet little village of
Q— 'Ai1,...-rt had nothing in him different from
multittele, 01 lieurty, j lout, healthy constituted
men, who s Utmost upon datiy newspapers, and m
find the we'll a most comfortable place to lite
iu. As to Olivia, she was in the warm noon of
life, and a picture of aitality and enjoyment.
A plump, firm cheek, a dark eye, a motherly
fuleese of furls, spoke the being made to receive
and enjoy the things of earth, the warm hearted
wife, trio indun.gent other, the hospitable mis
tress
of the mansit It is true that the smile
on the lip bad BO' eibiog of earthly pride blend
ed with woursuly sweetness—the pride of one
who' has as yet knewn only prosperity and suc
cess, to whom no mischance has yet shown the
frail basis on which human hopes are built. Her
foot had as yet trod only the high places of life,
but ehe walked there with a natural grace and
nobleness that made every one feel that she wu
made for thew and they fur her.
Around the teireut. were gathered at this no
meat a charming group Of chidreu who with much
merrithent were proceeding to unChia bundle the
father had jut brought from the city.
"Here, ltoi.e," said little Amy, a blue-eyed,
flaxenbaired per, 14 hi) seemed to be a privileged
character, "let rite eeme; den't. be all night with
your orderly wii3s; to ine cut that string." A
sharp Sash of the scissors, a quick report of the
bursting string, nod she package ley opened to
the little marauder. R Oat. drew back, smiled,
and gave an indulgent look at her eager younger
sister and the two little ones who immediately
gathered around. She was one of those calm,
thoughtful, womeuty
. I.outig girls, thatseeete born
for pattern Harr aisters, and for the stay and
support of esothera' heal.... She watched with a
gentle, quilt rursosity the quick and eager fio
gers that stem were Miry to ..zpotiing the mystes
ties of lb. parcel.
- "Tbete's e dress for Ituse," said Amy, chum:
phaotly drawing out a tielieate muslin; "i can
always toil what's for her."
"Iloer• put in the tether, who stood regard-
ing the proceeding with that air of amused ape -
ri or ity w o o which the wearers of breath:loth look
dean o U t lie mysteries - of muslin and barege.
"How?", said Amy, "why, because they
look dust like tau.. If I were to see that lilac
muslin in Chitin, I should say it was meant for
rt ese . Now this is mine. I know—this bright , i
pink; isn't it, mamma? Ni half shades about
ine l l4 k::: 0, indeed," said her mother; "that is yo
grenteit \ fanit, Avy "
"Oh, Seel, manna% Rise bas enough for ..s
you mast rub us together, u they do 14.1
and Prussian 'l).le, to make a neutral tin.
oh, what a ribbot oh, two her, what a •v
ribbon: rim-- ! A• loo k at this ri....'
oh, those buttons : d, I do belie . '
for your new cost: Ob,iud they; i
where del you get them?i 7 l il , Ilii s C
* bracelet fur 104 e, I know: .o
. •
perftetly exquisite' And her. - oh.
ilere soturtkiug happened ' - 'teal
bility of the listle.,sepeakesi , 1
and with the lioness of a .. r
articles from the parcel, • i
10141'0'111g the names* t
.Pyear 8 . 3 114: 1 44 ,
o e nked shem with . ,
PI" &opus .• ' • _
• -- i '
G. LOOMLS.
t k
/I—.a. t
dtrA I t
ERIE, - SATM-Dit- WHRN ARV id, 185 S.
•
TEM LAND Of INUIA.IIIII.
kr U. C. lIRTAISIK
I hem to Ide's goblet freely pewee
Th. hoer,e that gi•• .1 betterooek
Nr.r prim the rotated tater Wm.
For to tbr darkness and distress
New Itgtit sad etrenttb they ere.
he wbn tits not loartie4 to Over
flow folio la gutting bobbles Sem
an the iliope of woe
Wit ohleh Ito brim may ortollow,
- He hoe not learned to It,.
elieqk the vole.
r As , hastily ,
/tea abild, *led tics
Ad %us startled
is co49ted shimpit
„4141111
k, sad • like,
awned id
t 1 5 0 - A. TKO, ADVANCE.
Aga, • mipNalaaai,
tad abets was *ti+ammas.
what's ling how ease ii, adwairitpa pt
ilia SP
oflitsepi," said Olivia; Nell a wesimaig vtla
Of shoe I did mut order it: flew it ease. in
here nobody hewer, it meshes' been a 'mistake
et the clerk."
4 -Certaisly ft is s mistake," 'mid Amy; "we
bass ootbieg to du with moonlit% have ♦et"
"No, to be sure. what should ore moan for?"
chimed in little Fred and Msry.
"What a dart, ogiythiotit he said Am,,
unfoldiag and throwisg it over her bead; 4 libow
dismal ft wrest be to see tilti ivorld through *eh
a Toil le War' -
"And yet till ogre has see the world throagh
a veil like that, one has Geier truly lived,' - uld
another voice, joining in the eonversatioa.
"Ah, Father Payson, are you there?" said two
or three voioes at once. •
Father Payson was the ailsister of the village,
and their nearest neighbor, and not only their
nearest neighbor, but their, nearest friend. To
the afternoon of his years, life's day with him
new stood at that hour when, though the shad;
mei fall eastward, yet the-Delors are warmer, and
the songs of the birds sweeter, than Gwen iu its
jubilant morning. -v
• God sometimes gives to gond wee • guileless
and holy second childhood, in which the soul be
comae childlike, Dot childish, and the faeulties
In fall fruit and ripeness are mellow without sign
of decay. Vhis is that songful land of Beulah,
where they who have unrolled manfully the
Christian way abide awhile tobbow the world a
perfected manhood. Life,
with its battles and
its some., lies far behind them; the- vial has
thrown off its armor, and sits in an evening un
dress of calm and boly leisure Thrice blessed
the family •'r neighborhood that numbers among
it one of t bole not yet ascended saints: Gentle
are they and tobtratit, spt,to play with little chil•
inl y
dren, eau to hte:pleased !ith simple pleasures,
and wit a pitying wisdom b =g those who err
New Fin land has been
_in numbering
many ix among her eesetry pastors; and a
spontaneous, instinctive deference honors them
wish the title of Rather.
Father Payson was the welcome inmate of
every homily in, the village; the chrteen friend
even of the young and thoughtless. ne Led
stories fur ehildren, jokes for the young, cod
wisdom for all. tie "tat
uister, hut'he
," as the phrjase
mi
goes,—not becauso he '
camie, being good, he could tiot help it; yet hi ,
words, unconsciously to himself, were often par.'
&Wee, becan , o !ife to him had
. beemne sti spirit.
native!, and he saw *ulna meanings' uvular
worldly thing;
The children seised him lovingly by either
band sod seated him in the arbor.
iti s 'nt it strange," raid Amy, "to see this ugly
Mack thing among all these lifilfht colors? MIA
a straoge mistake in the elm* r
"If one were inclined to be superatitiuns,"
paid Albert, "lie tut ght call Allis an mut 11."
" W hat did you wean, air," aNketl Bose, quietly
«eattug iterseti st his feet, "by 'seeing site t tiro'
this veil' ?"
"It was a parable, of dangtuar, - Le fait',
laying his hand on tar head
"I uerer have had any de. p sorrow, " Said
Olivia, anuringly ; "we bete, been faeared ones
hitherto. Bet why did yea .say it. most see
the world tbrangh seek alasdhas u thief"
"9:irr..w asbmil k '%\issivi tire eM man.
4ftwen4,lelica r ar 416%, - ,lll.loa.autte:. netrkte
esee by the thine Oast he suffered. Alertly of
the brightest virtues ale like stars ; there must
be night or they cannot shine Without suf
tering, there ens d be no totlou.l., no patience,
bo compassion, ti•...y0i 1 .t0,0; Take all aorros•
oat of life, RIM you take away 411 rlehllf.ol and
depth and retolerneas. Sorrow is the furnace
that melt' mothatt te are tugether to Ince Many
are Lard and too,osoierate, out. because th e y lack
capability el feeling, but b , evu , o the vase that
Melds the sweet watts has newer been broken."
"lc it, then, an imperfeetion and rnisforiame
tower to have suffered r'' said Olivia.
Fatter Payson looked down Rose was lock ,
iog into his Sea There was a multi., eager,
yet subdued expression in ter 'eyes that struek
him fit had Are struck him before in the vil,
Page church It was as if his words had awa
kened an internal awl. that looked fluttering
out behind them Rose had been from child
hood one of those thoughtful, listening children
with whom one seems to oo:umuue without words
We speed hour* talking_ sink them, and fancy .n rest
they have said many things to us, which, on /Id hare buried herself in her sor
refinetion, we fiud have been said only with their ire are those who refuse to be condor
silent answering eyes Those who talk much condolence of friends seems only a
often reply to you lest than those who silently , end truly, nothing so shows the emp
and thoughtfully listen. And 6., it came to pass, , ..4d proverty of human nature as its efforts
that, on account of this quietly absorbent nature, I . idolenee
Rose bad grown to her parent's hearts with ape. lather Payson, however, was a visitor who
euliar nearness. Eighteen summers had per-; wriulti not be 4lecied;`there was somethin g of
fected her beauty. The miracle of the growth'eatle authority in his white hairs that might
and perfection of a human body sod soul never oet be resisted • Old, and long schooled in sor
//r
waxes old; parents marvel at it in every house row his heart many: times broken in past years,
bold as if a child bad_ never grown befoie ; atid he knew all the ways of mourning. His was no
so Oiilria and Albert lookei on their fair Rose I offieial commonplace about estlietive dispense•
daily ;with a restful and trusting pride. ./ I lions." lie came first with' that tender and revs
At this moment she laid her hand on y'oither relent a" me with which the man acquainted with
Paysosi'm knee, and said earnestly,—"d7fiht we I grief apt, oschea the divine mysteries of sorrow.
to pray 9 .r sorrow, then ?" awl from tie •• t o time lie cast on the tr... lr ubleti
"Oh, no, no, no !" interrupted 01'4, with an waters words, 4roppiog like seeds, cot for present
iustitetive shudder,--•sueh a ebndier f as a wand, fruitfulness, but germinate after the floods had
earnest, prosperous heart always ,gives as the subsided.
shadow of the grove fells across it/ "don't say ' Ile watehed beside a soul in affliction as a mo
rns !" / I ther waits on the crisis of a fever whose turning
/ I
1, 1 do not say we should p ay for it, "said is to be, for life of for death, for he well knew
Id e
Father Payson ; "yet the r says, 'Blessed that great sorrows never leave us as they find us;
1;
are they that mourn.' not ' eased are they that that the broken spirit, ill set, grows callous and
prosper.' So heaven an /snit differ in their distorted ever after. • .
judgments - / II- had Win patience with every stage of for,
"Ah, me !" said Olivia, "I am afraid I have row; he knew that at first the soul is blind, and
I not courage to wish to/he among the blessed." and deaf, slid dumb. He WU not alarmed when
"Well," said Albert, whom the gravity of the returuing vitality Showed itself only moral spasms
discussion somewhat/disturbed, "let us not bor- and convulsions, for in all great griefs come hours
ow trouble ; time nough to think of it when it of conflicts, when - the soul is tempted, and conr
happens. Veto° the dew is falling, , let us go in. &sluing, murmuring, dark, skeptical thoughts
1 vita to show tither Payson some peaches that are whales' like withered leaves through all its
will tempt his hristien graces to envy. Come, desolate ethambers.
Rose, gather i np here." " What have I learned by looking Otrough
Rose, in-n few moments , gathered the parcel this veil?" said Olivia to him, bitterly, one day
together, sind quietly flitted before them into , the wbeo they were cornistg out of a house where
l -, house. / they bad been visiting a mourning family. "I
• "Nei," said Albert, "you'll see that girl will was trusting in God as an indulgent Father, life ,
have eierything quietly tucked away in just the seemed beautiful Vii ma in the light of his good-
I Heil/place; not a word said. She is a born Dees; now I see diktrui inflexible severity. I
I bouiewife ; it's in bee, as much as it is in a never knew before'Lhow much mourning and
vpittiter to show game.
i "
sorrow Wive bat beets even in this lade village
"Rose is my right hand," said Olivia; "I There is scarcely a temp where something dread
should be lost without her." ful has net at some time happened. How many
Wheat* comes it, that, just on the verge of '
the great crises sod afflictions of life, words are
often spoken, that, to after view, seem to have'
bad a prophetic moaning T Elo often do we hear
people saying, "Alt, the very day before I beard
jof this or that, we were saying so and so r It
would seem sometimes as if the soul felt itself
; being drawn within the dark sphere of a coming
14,01, of which • as yet ,iothing outward telli.—
Then }he though:- sod cwiversation flow in an
I almost prophetic °hawse', which a towing future
too well interprets.
; Thu eveuing passed theetfully with our friends,
notwithstanding the grave. - conversation is the
arbor The loosening veil was is a
drawer along with many of its brill's:at (minima
-1 lona, and with it the thought; it bad oonosted;
; 9tl the merry laugh ringiej from the ball-off ' partoutitior. slowed that Fi*or.'Poisoo war no
of tie loolosod to rejoice with them
ilihk:40010111.,z
\ •
A red
. But
me of
A. And
e they ire
,tuds, halm,
is that boa?
now beautiful!
.• II 41.• •o•
f
EOM
lion played sea saw - the shildies Aimed,
ator \ tlis 'Binh wee pratoeged till, slate hoer is
the s iroW4B . fp •
Weis eta Albert were liogeriog in the parlor
siWtr the departure of the family, buy is Aus
tin wieflo u s a ystiog beak chairs, mid attending
to 41 Ike miss of orderly hosseholders
4 sodden rielt startled them ; melba shriek
as, out. heard, is serer forgottes. With so
ausweriae art of honor, they rushed up the
stairs. The hall lamp had bees utisguished,
but the passer sod stairosse were red with a
brood glare from the out dig or the surgery.
A stoinses more showed them the drapery of
this bed is whieb their youngest ehild was sleep.
istall is gaols; then they maw s light from
tsatiog glows the blueing eurtitiss.
"Oh, Rue I Bose i take oar*, for God's sake!
your dress! you'll kill yoursilf ! oh, Ood help
us!"
There were a few moments--awful moments
of stroggle=when none know or remembered
whit they did ' • a moment more and Rose lay
panting in her father's arms, enveloped in a thick.
blanket which he had throwi around her burn
ing night dress. The fire was estinguished, the
babe ley unstrakemed, and only the dark flecks
of tinder scattered over the bed, and the tram
pled mass on the floor, told what bad been. But
Itpoe had breathed the hot breath of the !lame,
d to human life, and no water could quench
thit inward fire.
A word nerves to explain all The•
nurse had carelessly set a lamp too near the
curtains, and the night breeze had wafted them
into the flame. The apartment of Roae opened
into the nursery, and as she stood in her night•
thwas_bilore her mirror, arranging her hair, she
am the baiting of the flame, and, in the one
idea of saving her little sister, forgot every other.
That act of self- forgetfulneas was her last earthly
act; tk few short hours of patient suffering were
all that remained _to her. Peacefully as she.
had lived, she died, looking tenderly on her
parents out of her large blue eyes, and only in-,
tent to soothe their pain.
"Yea, I suffer," she said, "but only a bilai
rude We must all suffer something. ;My
Father thinks a very little enough for me. I
have bad snob a happy life, I might bear just a
little pain at the last."
A little later her mind teemed to wander.—
."Mamma, mamma," she said. hurriedly," I pot
the things all away ; the Mae • muslin and the
barege. Mamma, that veil, the mourning veil,
6in the tlrserer Oh, mamma, that 'eil was for
you; don't refuse it; our Father sends it, and
he knows best. Perhaps you will see heaven
through that veil."
It is appalling to think bow near to the hap
picot and most prosperous scene of life stands
the saddest despair All. homes are haunted
with awful possibilities, for whose realisation no
array of threatening agents is required,—no light.
ning, or tempest, or battle; a peaceful household
lamp, a gust of perfu'ued evening air, a false step
in a moment of gayety, a draught tiken by mis
take, a match overlooked or mislaid, a moment's,
,overnight in handlings deadly weapon,--anal the,
whole,scienerof life is irretrievably ettiaugedl
• Is (a ai but a day after the Geese In the arbor,
and all was mourning in the so lately happy,
hospitable house; everybody looked through tears.
There wore subdued breathier, a low murmur,
as of many listeners, a voice of prayer, and the ,
wail of a fatten.) hymo,—and then the beat/
tread of bearers, as, beneath the black pall, to
was carried; over the -threallidd of her hohm,
And Olivia and Albert came tortti Deurtio
their deed The folds of the dark veil seemed
a refuge for the mother's sorrow. But hoieviiii
the ft merit of home, the familiar !Ins, the die
Cant smiling prospect ;rank thronFh its gloom)
folds,- -emblem of the shadow which had fallen
' between her heart and life? Wben,ste looked at
the dark tuovtug hearse, abe wondered that the
sun still abone, that birds cools sing, and that
i even her own flowers could be so bright.
P Ab, mother! the world had been juat as full
of sorrow the day before; the air as full of "fare.,
wells to the dying and nmertings for the dead;"
but thou knowest it not! . ow the outer world
comes to thee through t e mourning veil!
But after the fuser comes life again, --hard,
/I
cold. inexorable life, irnocking with bosiness.like
I sound at the mourn i's door; obtruding its cow
mon place pertin ity on the dull ear of sorrow.
' The world cant) wait for us; the world knows
no leisure for to re; it moves onward, and drags
altos - eolith it,; ( rnotion the weary and hary- laden
who would f u -
Olivia minl
rows. T .
ted. T
attoekelr
ties ,
atlm
families here have been ;called to mourning since
we hare! I bare not taken up a paper in which
have not seen a record of ) two or three-accident
al deaths; some of them even more bitter and
cruel then what has befallen us. I read this
morning of a poor washerwoman, whose house
was burned, and all her children consumed, while
she wall'sway working for her bread. I read the
other day of a blin4 man whose only son was
drowned in his very presence, while he could do
not Ling to help him. I was visiting yesterday
that poor dress-maker whom you know. She
has by wit and pains bean educating a fine sad
dutiful son. fle• is sulitien down with hopeless
disease, while her idiot child, wham do nobody
any good, :a spared. Ah, this mourning veil has
indeed opened my eyes; but it has taught me to
add all the sorrows of , world my Own; ant
ono believe ja
„ -
Olazr• u t am 'not
*oral& et dress ibi tl sip:. I boa* sews
ME
J is, ',lard /
J
t UV; ' l ir' 0 1146 . ,
Lid o 9 mole time term* opt
and onekhrthpt. 'Bash broas: M
heavier than the others. Saab ilk
to be what I least could bear; sea I itosW
cried, daythiNg bus das 1' And yo l ,wita 1111100
I look but, I cannot see one 01 dies sonert
that bas apt been made &Joy Wm*. With erory
one some perversity or sin la* hear added,
some chain unbolted, setae pod pancomperfest,
ed. God has takea my loved ones; bet ie bow
given me love. Hs has , given no the loser of,
submission- , - end of tionsolatioo; sod I have ,
sed him elegy times is my ministry fur all I ern
suffered, for by it I base stayed up essay that. ,
were ready to perish." t
" AL" said Olivia, 'you indeed km nom 1
to b%eota!orted, beeansw-ywitaut see in'yeareelf
the fruit of your sorrows: but - 1-mst.wot• improv•
ing; I azu poly crushed sod darkened ) -a.not•
amended."
, !Pea *JIM eeeemsrv; ic e ,,,,...
IS I I $, = . i rst- S P 4 il lrrlW
Met 10 Oa ' "- otOstelliig that . ig•
ant usileirelltept flireimiettlitertdee•
slavery vend= 11011•11114. , -9g- ne, - ~.., • e:,et.
1* li. Wiihaiiptetrufterdiseft t ebeitiallard
:ftthisintserestslesewi tif-this swifter* :din.'
linitk was killeit .144ekiklellelly.i• be
' washed, TIL/OfpiteC We Pm* se, *Slltgeoll
Wee do kit Mit "io 'be dose'hsgsd pacifist
.tioo. But isorileititi bir erkiiar Oar polite
nal opptiiiiitilhimifilliteteand I selves* are still
oti-elesilielletP atee--tbat the people of the
Wted /kat/4 ' ' • • .rifitesifelfitees is
S ap
Otingese, inig ' wihottrMisaltiog
ICkneee, wham people, •- . • ..g to their theory,
nisimilibenettatethirWit • ' eeatesipt,Aksels.
Dessosuarer wt., • ' se -to 'haft aseeps
those i .'. . eirately mmenneiblissin
I This lerui . • • was teiwasillutody vistsierf
in Nair* ft • polls *se by 'do intkiinyi.
, 1 After that Oft , : , t useeM - de ai•
,' mere than • * 'the repeal Ilroftas-Ter defog
1 the - werk theft!' ' Hews* istindhl Ile
I I it, by 1421,401050 organs; 'skeet pro:4BHW;
1 they wool° del it "fir 'their oils way --by snob
representekiver es they 'eight see proper to
ebonite. / • S.
'Bey unfortnnateti*Jto. AfK444fitt bad
_Mews se usftleua. that the olive wee,
edefed theliklnlalit. r They instil rad:bias;
pheused the lews - w,hus" h left thutuever te'their ~
lowa &came The rtiplarmithoeituiametil de
( so more Au give all a fair shauee of . - tretting.e. e .
The Legkieture tree. week e law elthelitting_
nit 6ndi*C i f ,cciiiination" . 'ef . alio, 'Conten
tion"' yids vOtO, The
t acit:. regjidoißri
1 •fterw 4. 06 " 111 0 .9 441 ' :the. li"*.Fi l6 "
of the poPts., end by virtne'of, Aar awe, right.
fed ant,Wee, enentedauotherlfg for. the. Cite
ties ofdelegpteeto a Conventioi.o Pb. &levee
`mere chosen, at a fair and treet.oleotioje i sfutr a ,
NB satins Will the voters - ,Whether .4 vete
welt large oesaell e it la not ,poesible to dee l etee
riiiht et thelmsthei wituchcietii. Taw • test a.?
pieties of the electors by ebeenting, th emselees .
trots the polls sold invalidate u election etha
ne*" legal cad regular, issesoply averted.
:. Tbementbenteef the Conveutioa dies ehooett, •
4seroVieseemptett,trod then was reised - the seer '
*cthat the delegates, or some of Ahem, in
ad to tawsks. it elate Dositilittlen - ha Wm*. •
4i a io• what tharantes tehe she will of the pea. .
0, - Wbile.SiorEssigerst saw:thst ise hAtel mo 1 ,
fight-es is teden.hetwees liteeseepined . .Kbeeillie
and theirows sepeueatetivekarotethilsie knew t
itm
wall 'that tres-knewe 40 eurieetherlawyer-
, Ind automat in eiseutemateya th esis wee foe. the !, .
[ Conemethen to shape the Consiitudon ond to dee k
aide spew the foes of- its• anbuesima,.;_isse s eee,,,!.
theism expressed his opinion freely, anti is the .et.
eircumemseen of the ease; a misfitiereferseer to.'e •
,ebet; "medals ofidamoyotie liessittleitiosi eught• •
be submitted. It was subesittedeteee sub= t
fdtmertisanif thereseee , at 'majority oppeeed AP ,
k.albeeryfelmsy bastneftkiristba work' so &e leas : •
I go to site pedlexod say an • . ,
.
But the *meet the Abolftionists ** thee
‘whole &position Wf the slavery subject ' pleeed '
in their - Own buds, they abandoned Oparently
all their hottility to le - They will not rude.
scud; tot they, to vete ou a qdeetien Ito triiiittg.
The' prinelple for which • the were Wing to '
diteneh the *entry iti Ilea, viw - al - 1
c5eee...... 6 ....... —.
.e. _ t:e..•
of before, and , not 'excited even now, hai
suddenly become so important in their eyes that
the shivery question 'may be decided against
them for ought they care about it, unless this
new and undetned and nee:peeped grievance be
redressed at the same time. To me it seemea
perfectly clear that cendtiet like this *lust be
prompted b, predjudice most insane, or else
by hypocrisy shameless i e yoed the reach of
comparison.
If the Convention has ue I authority to
make eConstitntioa without sub ' ing the whole
of it to a popUlat vote, then this Constitution
..
ought to be treated-+s a aulity. But whosoever
denies the general power of the people to clothe
WAsuisoros, December 25, 1457. I their representatives.with full authority to make
Gent/ems' :--I stn honored by your invite- a Coostitution binding on themselves and their
tion to the meeting of Monday next. I cannot eonstitueota, knows "not whereof he affirms. All
be there, but I believe your purpose to be just, reason as we ll as presedeat i s aga i ns t him.
and I trust lam not s itbout a good mums for i The power of th6 , Lecompton Convention was
the faith that is within me. If the President eertaioly not restricted, excepton the subject. of
hag done his duty well, hie fellow citizens ought slavery. Bat if its members tamped their au
to express their approbation (reel. That be has thority by fraudulently inserting soy other pro.
meant well for his country, will not be denied vision *hid' they inew• to be wrong or believed
by an y reasonable man who knows him. Hs to be diaapproied V‘y their constituents, and die
has no object of earthly ambition, exeepteo pees housefly refunidiro submit is then, it should be
term the 4 unctious of his good office, so that when I regarded with the contempt due to a chest. Bat
he retires from it be may read his history in the where is , the evidence of any such trod f The
eyes of a contented and prosperous nation. Convention had so motive to commit it. They
What has be done in this affair of Kansas and their 000stituents did not differ on the me
that is worthy of desib or hoods? Difficult, cowl of hewing a c onstitution,, nor on any but
complieated, and entangled as that subject his
always te wherein has he failed to meet it
hli I one Subject embraced within its provisions. Os
every other subject the unanimity of opinion was
like a p riotie statesman ? Let his *teasers as poises as it ever was is soy of those States
'stand fort and specify what act he has corn- where a Constitution was not submitted at all.
mitted whioh should forfeit the confidence of the It ieeasy enough to abuse these men, but a fair ,
Democracy in "the leader they love, and the minded • will not accuse them without.
chief they admire " proof, nor super* them in the absence of a wto-
When his Administration began ho found a nee. For myself, I' think it was not unfair,
portion of Kansas like Utah, in a state of or eeetnudy nos fraudulent, for them to adjust all
god and open rebellion against the laws. The the undisputed points of the i r G overnment b y
most infainous'ericues had been habitually aim- the exercise df their delegated authority, and to
mitteti. Murder, arson and robbery were own• leave thewsh i ect i on w hi ch t e en vas division to
moo things. Some of the Immigrants were bad a fair tots of the peop l e.
moo, and went tkere for base purposes. They
Presidg a onstitution about to.
would be ruled by nothing but the bayonet'; and Tbe
accordingly two thousand bayonets were sent be established fi ent n
seeing
Kn ansas C
by legal authbrity,
what could be do? He Might regret some things
there to keep them in order. But the very latest
that were dose—.he might disa ve of others—
advices show that even the presence of the army be ~.t..
with that it had ham di ff erent is
many
has not been su ffi cient to awe them into enbmis- EM S"'
sion, or prevent them from ern la bo n C ould
mitting the most fesPecti i _ gui bu y ! : soil it be set
dle it
mi law d fti o l w e t id ot it s e
atrocious outrages. The
,neural desire of the rl
President's heart, and 'Seery honest heart in the ord n_ lt h he edore eleetion the
peo not pi to e
aw be al l c ie fro ld m ucei the er po it i l l — s ? .
country. was to put an end to the reign of ter- wit'
ree l mitigation and blood as soon as possible, He had no mere to do tty of these things
and to substitute at its place the supreme epd than he had to veto en ut of the Pennsylvania
peaceable rule of the law. The army might do th an
..ii
for a while, but it was 'a disgrace to the A.meti- Sines then there was to tie an erection on the
can name that a military force was necessary to direct quetatiim of slavery, and an opportuelty •
keep one portion of the people from cutting the given for a toll shuw of hands, he expressed his •
throats of another. , wash fervently Old freely ethet all.ther peOple;
It was plainly seen by every one who took the laying aside their uilmosities and prejudices, _
trouble to think about it, that no progress eotdd should come to the polls, and there peatteadly
,•
be made in suppressing these disorders, while the decide a question which, sr as it tettliffia '
cause and the excuse for them - remained. So opew, would probate with' but excuses , for
far as they were not prompted by the • mere love c l ime slid tebeffien. He Medd that sotteeis..
of plunder and blood, they were the offsprings ion of this cpsesibiby nelear majorityof votes
of one relentless fend, one fatal dispute, arising would•Stve p ush
ender to itiesse, and with
out of a single subject, and that subject was neve all bbe . heart be tiiihetber tee tgebese blew ,
slavery This split the people sseader, sod sfois an thanes sheebould fte , them se
t
made them bate each other with the is. At expewle of *strewing the iidiestutent of
tensity of blared. There wan no other ' ether riots to a future and more propittouti
among them. Every band of combatants wee Awe. "Hite* irettieent have mooed the op.
ranged under a pro slavery or so anti-ida , *idea iceabese the ft ematot be' helped, if
banner. Every violent act of egression or des they have tested the eeftelence of soy honest
Ifence was by 3ne ttf these parties against, the inati, nun lorry =- c if • say- ratelligeos itstaseret ,
other. When a life was lost the news of 'the mieunderetande tbeto,itir appeal 'tee bit - reason
victim's death wee always accompanied by sitite: and judement will soon set him right. Of one
i
i Inellt `of the side he bad taken on the *levee! . thing tresi straws time= dimes &thaw is the
issue. If a general 'riot - took pleekthe killed last peblite ills' is she reentry who .need fear
. and wounded were enumerated aocordbig to their the piamett l itill- be essigued•to hiss is the
c l ass ification oe, this question . The 4441011 gs • or ' pflebeihkg4 , and this will be
organised their party into the fora of a %tit to •the hence% Mitten of all who lite *tog
government, with all its toschinery, civil 'ash owuries is wthe stwesaus made tip.
military, and ranging themselver tinder is Alleit • • les with ereaskinespeck yentei dis t
swore hew defiance and dead) i hostility.% this • . . . 4" # IlLacc.
regularly Wiliftt si tin.' adftd . •
liii
...1: ~I.:
abalsi s gawky bows tit rainftlisitissok. Si thqpi liSms bust N. 'e'
,
. " Have patience with thyself, child; ire•plag
tout endure for a Distill ill touts not at ones.
'No trial for the pretext Witinetb joyoute bet
'afterwards it yieldeth the peaceable fruit;f--
have faith in this @froward,. Some one says
that it is not in the tempest one walks the bestir
'to look for the treasures of wretdted ablpw but
when the storm is put we dud pearls and pre,
cious stones washed ashore. Ate there not even
now some of these in - -your path? Is not the
love between you and 'your husband deeper and
more intimate since this affliction? Do you not.
love your other children more tenderly? IX&
you nOt tell me that you bad thought on the sor
rows of every house id this village? Courage,
my child! that is a good sign. Once, as you
read the papers, you thought Gothicg. of those
who lost frien4; now you potioe and feel, Take
the sorrows of odsers to par heart; they shill)
widen and depot' it.- Ours m a religion of sorrow.
The Captain of our salvation was made pules&
throne' suffering; our Father is the God,Gf aU
cociaolatioo; our Teacher is named the Comforter;
and all other mysteries are swallowed op intim
mygsn'y of the Divine sortow. 'ls allcour
Won Ho is afflicted.' God refuseab not to iwiFert
—shall we?",
There is no grave so desolate t.1.4t, flowers will
not at last spring on it. Time passed wish Al
bert and Olivia with healing ou its wink. The
secret place of tears because/first a temple of
prayer, and afterwards of pciiise; and the heavy
cloud was remembered by the ikowers-sbas wrung:
up after the rain. The , /vest cloth. Jh jai tie ;
household circle bad greira to a WNW. ves
emits, not a harrowing /one; and the *time
the lost rine tier.,Medlcf sow sliemeelves like *fie'
scattered feel( Of a'fallen flower; and to spring
up iu the iictirt3 of the surviving ones. adore
tender and more b
blessed is often the brooding
influence of the s'.,ete..l dead than the words of
the riving.
Olivia became known in the abodes of sorrow,
and a di esker p 'vier seemed given her to console
the - puff . ..ring and distressed. deeper .power
of love sprui t g up wit4iis her; sod p i s s , th oug h,
b.,g ro o f, sorrow, ere, ,briuga peace-
Many firm* the herds tism, vaposesLon kingpsekay
'she wandering that she reelaimadobe waved*
thak she upbei,d, the.aleselstes that ohs woniforted.,
Ass soul in heaven May look , heelr as earth,,.
and mile at its past sorrows, so, aven• - issirts t , ; it
may rise to a ;Otero where it may look:down ifn
!AK, storm that once threatened to overiketp it.
It was on the afternoon of just snob' another
summer day as we have described st the °piing'
of our story, that Olivia was io her apartment,
oa r
looked on it kindly, as on • ;aithful lnen .
flow tench had she seen and learned behind ;be
refuge of its sheltering folds! She turned her
thoughts within herself. She was calm mace
more, and happer,—happy with a wider and
steadier basis than ever before A new world
seemed op..ned within her, and with a heart
raised in thankfulness she placed the veil among
her most sacred treasures.
Ye•, there by the smiliog image. -Abe boat
one,—by the curls of hit glossy haft,—by the
froieci flower. talon from her bier, its h id in
solemn thankluloe,s the Mourning
~:.~
{..~ ,~. a
Letter from Hon. J. -8. Blikft.
=3
IZEME=I
"..1 , e. T., :or
MIMI
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IBM
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