I=l2l
II
U
;SINGLE 'COPIES, 1-
.VOLUNE X.-NUMBER. D.'
itt ITtinrEn JOURNAL,
inensney itonNiso, BT
'Thos. S. Chase, -
TR t wliets Jot xlsetters and Communications
„should Oiatidres3eil, to secure attention.
Terms•iinvesilithlk In Advance:
0,25 per Annnin.
: Terms of Advertising.
11•Squara [l l O lines) 1 insertion, - - - 50
I " ' 3 0 - - $1 50
Tisch subsequent insertion less than 13, • 25
L Square three months, 2 50
a . ~ grii I/
" - ' .4 00
E. " siite. " . '
E " cale year, 1„,,
.6 00
gi alei.and fiieure work,•per sq., 3 ins ' '3'o
Every- subs lg nentinsertgoa, -.--- - '5O
E. Cohima - six months, - 18 - 00
1-- • ” " - 4. ---- - • '• 10 00
it 1 . 1 . 4t 700
i " per year, ' 30 00
f it • IG 00
tonble-eoldtun, d! - splayed„ per annum .65 00
a t ' six Months 32 00
- " : " three " ' IG 00
one month, Go
[DI
of 11/ ench invertion under 4, 100
Parti atonliimus will be inserted - at the same
rates. •
Alimiuistrator's or Executor's Notice, - 2 'OO
Auditor's Notices . , each, - ---- 1' 50
Sheriff's Sixies,'Per tract, -
Marriagi'Notices, each, - - - -
Divorce Notices, each,
Administraeor's'Sales, per square for 4
Misertiotii, • - • •
ilasiaess or Professional Cards, each,
sot excedinff 8 lines, per year, - - sOp
Special mall Editorial Notices, per line, 10
stgi-Al! transient advertisements 'must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken
advertisements fro'la a distance, unltss ihnc
are accompanied by the money Or satisfactor .-
refereace. '
gIC iniss earlls.
JOUN S:.MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW,
- Coudersport, Pa., will attcud the several
ou-
Cto Po-ter and M'Kean Comities. All
- • •
,basiss entrusted is his care will receive
-tiro - int attention. Oflice on Main st., oppo
site the Court House. 10:1
F. W. ICNOX,
ATTORNEY AT L.A.Vir i , Coudersport ; Pa., will
regularly:attend thei CodrLs in potter and
tb. Cot:titled, -
.10:1
ARTHUR 01,31STED,
ATTORNEY .k. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Cotadersport, Pa., will attend . to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
in Ten:kin:ranee .Clock, see
and lioor, Main St. 10:1
ISAAC BENSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa., -will
attend to All busintss entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. inlet corp.:rot' West
aid Third sts. 1o:1*
L. P. WILLISTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tioga Co.,
Pa., will a.ttend the Courts in Potter and
irliran Counties. 9:13
K. W. BENTON,
SESVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, Ray-
Mond P. 0., (Allegany Tit.,) Potter Co., Pa.,
will attend to all ousiness in his line, with
care and dispatch.
W. K. KL'iU,
SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANCER, 'SinethpOrt, Mliean Co., Pa., will
atteid td business for non-resident land
_holders, upon res. , onable terms. Referen
ces girett if required. P.-S.—Maps of any
part of the County made to order. 90.3
0. T. ELLISON,
PRACTICING PfIYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,
raspeetfull,y informs the citizens of the vil
lage.and: vic:nity that he will promply re
.spond to all calls for professional services.
Ofiie on]lain at., in building fOrmerly oc
. enpied tq C. W. Ellis, lisq.
COLLIN, SMITU
• ,S 31•1 1 .11 &.• JONES,
-Dsatxr,.. IN DRUGS, iIEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Fancy Art : lc/es : Stationery, Dry G00i1.,,
.. Groceries - , ito.,•3lain Bt., Coudersport, Pa.
• • .10:1
,
L. E. OLMSTED;
DICALYR IN DRY. GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing; Crockery, Groceries, Lc., Main st.,
Coodersport, Pa. 1o:1
M. AV.. MANN,
DIALER, IN BOOKS A; StATIONERY, 11AG-
Music., N. W. corner of - Main
as 4 Tbji4 jas,i . Couderbport, 10:1
Z. ,11.
•
IMTNI.,LF,ft; egibirspnrt, havint engag;
ad a window in Selonmaker k Jackson's
Store yrjllmattrY on the Watch and Jewelry
siaesit:thcre. - • A fine assortment or Jew
-47 Constantly l on . hind. Watches and
j leweirr, carefully repaired, in the best st 3 le,
,
W. 4 Alcrtest notice—all work warranted.
- • 9:24
,I;l4ktY . J:. PL3IST.ED,,
- CIiVcCEBZOIL "IP .6MtTI4,) .
LV.SP)VES,
.SIINET IRON
S'44t,-Main st., nearly opposite the Court
) . 90se, Coudersport, Pa. Tin 4 sbeet
tran Vitire made, to ,or.der, iA i 5r0,941 4,7 1 .02 . op
- skort uotiee; . . 10
COUDERSPORT _HOTEL;
D r F. I:ll,ASSlrft£, Proprietor, Corner of
aid Seeottd Streets, Coudersport, Pot
terCP..3 Ps , ' 9;44
ALLEGANY HOUSE,
RANGEL L NILLS , Proprietcr, Colesburg.
?otter .Cen i 4,, gems miles north of C.
UMW! S gin Weltriille Road. fiat
.
..
i. " .., ..'
... ;
~, 1.,:,...
.. ~,,••: - I , -;. - 1T.:..- - - r%'.; i•A o i nsp — l': -- -::--:`• -: 1 ' 1 ••• • •” - : ;.[•:' r:1 ::::::::: 10 : ,.i -' - - 1 : 31 - ::: ' ' -17 ' - . 1 •• 11. '`I itt'. , +ft:: - - ..7 -- ' - '` 3 . ---- .
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at. : ; . ...:::, '.,:l .. 1 •i'•: • ' ' ' e •,-.. ''t
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~.
- r '
[The followin gTmea, v iny a very young ;girl
of thirrc r
ounty, wee anded, to u s las t week
h
with the request to insertthein qn theJounaat.
if we candidly thought they eutitled theii aik
thor to , any encopragement tapprsevere. .We
insert theurjunt, - as theY cairic thus; -excepting
that we hays corrected the pmictua lion. • (an
:Accomplishment which receiies very little' if
any attention in_the publit:schoolikof the dwy,
and, to which we "Would - direct:lbn attentien,of
those.who wtite foi• this paper,) and nribsiitli
ted two words, which - we
the fait to.avoid•taniolugy, and the ascend
in, order to, retain th e euphony ..f. .0e line;
We think the •first effort of " Even is onii, and
would be - creditable to many of those who
fignrd in the cOlumns of newFpnpers of greater
literary pretensions -than the JorinNit. We
invite her to Our columns aga in.—Em]
In.ei dark Tale, a restle s s steam
-.Passed blindly over sr!oss,and stone;
!Twas midnight, and theiyoftdedlanks.
Were haunted by its ceaseless moan.. ) .1
I '
A moonbeam fell upon the strum; •
• -And starting, with a gulch, glid song,
Touching the green bank idith their lips; '
'The bright naves swept' id light: along.
The moonbeam died—bet o!er tha t
Still rests a: pictdredArgarn of light, • , ,
And softly still its rhits vfnves sing .'
Thanksgiving through the hdnrs of night.
For years the desert-sands had watch'd
Benecth the midnight st trs alone.
When lo I upon thetrwindLkiss'4 feet ,
A s•.veetly smiling litosli.oni shone.
per square
1 50
1 00
I !0
1 50
Even the rough, grim,-dust-tteiVti-rock., - .
Smird on so" bright'd child .cf heaven,
When its soft,-ceew-Illed eye were r kis'd,
.In wonder; to 11'e:sears of even. • ,
It slept : and o'er its withered leaves •
The sands were drifted deep and whit.
But still a phantoin blosSorn bt.unts•
The heiven-watch 4 d d-seit day and ni
A . moment o'er my night of paio
An angel% loring-faes-hod.shone—
Her hand elasp'd mine—and 'OM agai
I stood beneath the sky alone.
Thro' Autumn's screen of gold andbrz
I arta the eases sif
And heard above toy tnass-draped seat
The Rutter of the forest wings;
And. folding in my heart her Wye,
(A ses , l from whence all o:tiers sprin
O'er the harsh-voiced Proem I hear s.
The star-lit Future sweeay sing.
POTTER GO., FA., 1857
. ABSTRACT -
OF GOVERNOR POiIOCK'S MESSAGE
The Governor reminds the Representa
tives of the duties th l ey have been charg
ed with by the people, and that those du
ties should be; faithfully perforated, and
ever be regarded by them as "paramount
to every fields!, or partisan , consideration."
He would - cuiiperate Cheerfully with them
during his term of Cifiee, in everylegal
and constitutional tuanner, to promote the
prosperity of the State, and the general
welfare of the people.
The past year, with the exception of
the recent financial embarrassment, has
been one of general prosperity, aad grati
tude to Llntiglity God •is expressed for
the many bics..,ingti that have been vouch
safed to us.
The Goverror has the_ satisfaction of
stating that notwithstanding the prevail
ing monetary; distress, the finances of the
State are in a sa isfactory condition; The
resources for, the year 1857, including the
balance on hand , Dec.", 1, 1557, have
amounted toinear Six millions of dollars.
The expenditures have been less than five.
and a half Millions, lea.vitg a balance on,
hand Dec. 1, :1857, 'of' $528,106. The
ordinary expenses Of the year; Including
interest on the pehde debt, have been
$3,935,3U3, While the receipts, including
any-balance on hand, have been -1,690,-
587. The extraordinary-payments amount
to $1,414,906, inclu - ditig $820,097,11.,r
redemption :if the public debt, most of
the remainder beu.g tor extensions and
reconstructiOns or -the public works, in.
eluding ' a n'unibal of old 'elainiti. The
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have
redeemed, and the Governor hus caused
to be cancelled, certificates of stock and
relief notes - to the Amount of 81,042,857.
and they li4ve inl the treasury to their
credit. $414,920 sapplicable lo the same
purpose. They also hold the sum of $7.-
50U,OUti in !bonds of the. Pennsylvania
'Railroad CoMpany, received in payment
fur the main line of the public works sold
;.0 that Cow 4 pany, which bends are pledg
ed by Law to the payment of the funded
ziebt„,4lj maybe regarded as areduetion
of ft to thatiwnOunt. The whole debt of
the State, fi4ed and unfunded,,amonnt
ed Ou the, 104 December to- $39,ti81,-
738, being 4. diminution during-.the year
of the above•ReAtiqnkti sum of $826, v9 7 .
Ily ail arrAimoirlept ylitt thit banks, under
p. , _ .
DEE=
Vottrg.
For the l'otter Journal
nriirar. .
@ t b o t e a nriocipies, of 440 the pisooiwt..
• COUDERSPORT, POTTENt
,TAratiper. 1558.`
ate' 'Suspension ; act, specie funds • have
been, or Will be, provided to , Meet the
Februarj interest.
- `By - an amenainent of the State CoUsti
iution, ratified ,st the --October election, it.
devolves on: the present, to
create a, sinking- .fund. to include, the.. net
anneal product _or, the publie worlis owned.
by "the State,'tliiineoineand'proceedi.iif
all'6toel:ti" -owned by the 'Sfifiej with' such
otiier--resonices as ‘may-be proVtded by
sufficient to pay the:interest and. on ,
iiwillyAn•reancethe,principal by 4.
the Bain, of,a . suarter of annu
all4. ' • ' „
the"ptitlie debt Lai thus - teen
diminished,.the State tar hasbeenreduc
ed from three to two and a half wills on
I the dollar.. • - . , ,
. . . . ~•
The sueessfu - 1 . sale Of the . main Tine' of
,
tilt public works -has gieen A'n'ewl nupeliie
to he policy eldiipmitig inlike.manner
ef Atte . remainder.; ~.ir lie. history..nf the
con i struetiou i ,an# inanagement ..of , _ those
ivot i 'lyi fully proves , the I: policy. ofsvarat
ing the State . froth all seat, concernsH
They ' lave 'failed' to' Ii - a sou r. of reve
nue,;:tintlyit retained by the State 4111 re ,
q.uit•e s. utti eniptvi it irq .:41, the i r i , Cost, _ an4l
tuanagententlargely .exce,ediutty revs-
Mic thit 4ii . !be reasonably' expected Of
theist:• - The' Delatiate 'diviiien,F - iliough
better managed 'than . any other. ..P.tiblie
work, and Showing, a net incoine-hr. the
Yeai,of! $ 1 74) 0 0 0 ., yet falls• - short• ly 890,-
QUO. of the petineome of.last year, while
it has required $46, - 000 :of extniordinary
expenses for enlargements and iwpr o ye:. i
silents. • 'The , decrease is'aseribed to the
cOMpletion,*.of competing: railroads nudi
other causes ylib.th, it is to . he feared, will
continue to operate. ' ' ''
. .
' - -The North Branch Eximisio'nl AMT." ti'
-
a useful - and valuable Work seen:Wdoon:cd
to disaster..:: Though .completed in thei
Fall ,of, 15:56 so as to be navigtble forl
coal.boats, two successive breaks in the
-I
"Horse-race - Dam," occasioned !D . )? fresh !
' ets, - Ibut the fruits of
. former Mirnana,,e
ment and fraud in the constriction of the
canal, have rendered it, limit of the time
since, useless, and a - •heavy expense is,
stilt necessary - for repairs. -••.[ '• ' • 1
The Governor tecounuends the repeal
of the tax of three mills pertun !per mile i
on freight passing over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, originally intended as a coati- 1
perntati.m for any loss to the revenue oft
the ;Union Line in consequence of Abel
con.it:aCtion of the railroad. That *line
lbevinfr been sold to the railroad, this rea.l
son no I .v m , er exists, and the Operation!
of the tax is to drive freight to the com
peting
lines of other States.
While advising caution in amending!
the banking system, the Goieroor ex-I
preiscs his preference for a-sYstein of free!
banking, based on undoubted public se--
curities; and coin in such proportion to ,
the cirdulation and deposits as' may be;
deemed necessary—in fact, somethint I
much like the New-York system.
Occasion• is taken from the! prosent
depression of industry to urge warmly a
return to the tariff policy of 1842. the,
abandonment of which was' resisted by
Pennsylvania with a unanimity almost
,unparalleled in ' her history.
file establishment of an .Agricultural
Bureau is urged, and the “Fanner's High
SAool,"-rceently established under an
I acof the Legislature, is strongly recom
m nded to public patronage.
!The - recent separation of the School su
perintendency front the State Department
amid "its -organization by itself premises!
excellent results. ' The c. untyl*superin
tendency works well; but to reap good
fetne - . it, it must be committed to the
hands Of competent wen. The. normal
schools lately proVided for are considered
i a-great loon , by the friends of education,
land lib&lil sums of money have baen sub
seribed•to-carry out the scheme,: I '
The militia laws, as in so many] other
States, are out of joint and need 'revision.
The 'publication of Prof. ttogers's Geo
logical Report is going on rapidly, and is
nearly . finished.
The Governor, now about to retire,
feels no delicacy- in -recommending the
erection, at the seat :of Government; of a
house for the use of the Governor of the
State. 2 .
He still'adherepo and begs to Ira con
sidered as reiteratlng the sentiments ex
pressed in formerroessages"as to the pres
ervation of the 'purity of elections by the r
enactment of ajlidicious, registry law; as I
to the rights of .the' General Government.`
to prevent the extension. of Slavery into
the Territories of the- Union ; and as to
the wrongs of Kansas, as exhibited iii the'
violation of the. doctrine of popular, soVe4
reignty by the General Government irtits
attempts by
. the military power of the
.country and Otherwisti to defeat the will
of the-majority in' that Territory:- -4vrotig
still existing• and aggravated , by recent
outrages:on -the rights, and privileges of
that , people, and approved by high
tional Executive authority,.
- • RUNAWAY ' , l4ATcriEs---;LABpa - LOST.,
-,'.Che.Kentuoky,..l4egislatura • are delnt.. , ,
ing a bill to,yrevent runaway niatahea,—
LIU: . in 'vain. , 3len and worueq.liaire
MIMI
- 01).TOiliiil *
'gitiNtitit On
, •, • 4 •=4,
been .‘‘runuiug may" Filth each utherev-1
er iinee the world, was created,,-and
saYthev
• .
spite of the keittuety Solous, .
ena
of times his very. - reprebensib!e prae-i
Lice, but how is it to,be Pet%
haps the bettei• ,Nvey to reach the ,
would,be, to-Arrie Imt of lie all 4
ht . r' a'n'd
ones .1 ..; 1.,:i
..;:gr..!-_fc-t..f l ;!::',.Sic,:gll - 4Ag - :•:.,.:. , ,
• ' itottnuitei - .
• Ten yeait , 'a niglishina ft' fait
away front 'London , 'N;e4er9 bd.:was - highly
connected, came n•to • liiverpoul, , ..tivit
a ship that, wail up : for : Nevi Orleans, and
in due vourst tiniellanded „in this city,
With alight heart' brenat 'and' be=
twee - it , onc: and ivo hundred 'potinds in
Bank ~of t!ati d ports in his. Oucket.— ,
p had,. been a; nttetevo sujet. at hopg
and, *hat lictween wine and women, had
managed tci" squander a'. large furttiiie, he
sides iflvtilvin.rtlihnsolf 'seriouslyhad•tak e en ther.prenaution to•provide,
hituse!f with- letters-of-introduction. to re
spectables"ptirtiesln dig:city; and•'by this
inetns: he -soon formed• the •adqinti Mace
of a.young lady, who, by the death of her
father s
-hall just been leftsole heiress to a
large estate.,Alvart,u attachment . soon
rigl
L+'nglishntan: one find' day;-matle- - tti lady
a-formal tendoi•of hislaind•and
The answer, he' received was the follow- .
ing :—"1: love you, uud will marry yon,
but only on .these conditions, and these
Yu i Mast stop 'drinking ;''2(l.
You pay ott r debts ;:Sd.- You' have
squandered one fortune„:-. you. leitust set. to
work and; mal;q• another.' • , .
, •• • •
The lover entreated, .but. the lady was
Oust 'then the -- gold fever
broke out, and 'tiiiiitero'deterinined,
lOU loss - of dine; to-try his fortune on the
shores. of _the -,lkiteifio Ocean. Ile sat
down, -wrote -a letter.tu the lady, in which
; he announced his determination, assured
her of hisunalterable affection, and bag:
get" her to be' faitliftil to him, and with
outfurther adieu...started for New York
and.toolc_ship fur San; Francisco via. the.
In CaliforniaLhe ;led for • some
, time a wandering, dissolute life; and.final.
ly joined the unfortunate - eipeditiori
I.whielt Raemsset de Boulhoo fitted out for
the conquest of Sonora. - •
It was known - that he was among the
few. who escapQd to tell the fate - of their
heroic leader, but nothing further. was
heard of him or his whereabouts until last'
Saturday.. when la• friend. of his in • this
city received. a telegraphic despatch from
him, stating that he was among the fifty
persons saved, from, the "Central, A meri
ca" and brought' into . ' Nerfolk by the
lbarcine "Eloise:" '•
- The dispatch further stated that the
writer had Lost $150,000 in. gold, Which
I was in the hands of ,the purser, but that
lit was hiekily insured for its full value in
l a London otEc. - We learn that the lady
to whom- he was engaged is still unmar
ried, and it would not .be: strange if, in
}called
course of human events, - we-should be
;called upon 'to:indite a paragraph:with
ithat fashionable heading "Marriage in
i High Life.7r---411: 0, Bee,.
Pretty InciOept.
We learned a very . prettY, little inci
.dent, the other day, which wecannot help
relating. A young lady from the South,
it seeins, was wooed and won' by a physi
eian.liviag in Valifornia. 'When the en
gagement IV : minado, the dOctor was rich,
having been very . .successful la San Fran
else°. It had not existed six months,
hoWever, When, by unfortunate invest-
meat, he lost his entire "heap." r This'
event, came upon,hiin it should be added,
just as he was making ready to claim his
bride. What does 'he. do'? Why, like)
ani honorable' and chivalrous young fellowas Ile is he sits:cloWn Mid - writes the lady
every tgaticular.olthe unhappy turn which
had taken placelu his fortunes, assuring
herthat if.thelaet produced any change
in•her feelings towards him, she - was -re
leased froM e . Very'promiseshe - hed made',
hi in; ;I " And Whet" doeS - the dear;
,gOod
.do. . hy, she: takein lamp of which
her lover had sent her when in prosperity,
1
as a keep-sake; .and having it tuanufactur
ed into a: rig g; fOrkvarded - it-tO him, with)
the following , llible inscription engraved'
in distinct *characters 'on . the inside •
" Ilatreatt uot to :leave thee, or 'to i
return ,from following after thee.; for
wliither. thou goat, will I go, and whith.,,
er thottiodgest; . will I lodge, thy • people
shall be My people. and thy God lay God ;-
.wher'e diest will I die, and there will
T be buried LOrdl do so to me, and
ore.also, •if .aught _death .paxt _time
and me."
The Lover idolized hin,sweetheart more
than eyerlihea he received thie.pricious
ei..ideno2'ot
. her'derotida te:' him, both in
stormaunshine.:,
We may add
,that tiortune aeon again
smiTed upon the young- physician, and that
he subsequently_ returned to the North to
.•
MM=MB
i ..t
wed sweet girl 1,1 luved and who lov
edVilif titidYing" atre6tit'ai.,
Nay, more, the happy bridc , and
groom passed thrinigli,Vo .- city,'pOt long
since,' on their way to the,liiiine of thclat
tet' in' the' gottleo' k6der,' this: is
all_true; who:icad:the Bible
1 8 • 9 / 9 Fbi.it 8 1 17 9Litetnine •our : incitlent
.PFe4Y PC!.
tOatte zitrd - siiceifteol i s apdb4ter
2u ,
hn JR-OncS;77T4ll,ll.lkTfitead and
r - Lileo it. _
frt r i
life 11-4/$6-atccl;
4/$6-atccl; as uoutinuing , more -of'hopAt
tr'uth We:hi:re, seen in a
lon n ;
~••
luipethat those ! iudebied to
us will read it up 4,
,heed it, mid see if
they. cannot; help to t'inUke the toodtitue'
come right'ulong:?: • ,; I • •
BEIM
. Row TIM-f`GoOTk - .TIC.Ni.e!
RI T-, A r Lo t N tl it,.
ors "a ; dollar or . tivo'; : to' carry in _ their
fin's - kets,',and labliefiil ray' sun-
eiliine'ivill'soon I i
ed -and . AleSpondinwititirini,i and: •direetlY
you,tuayi read lu-,theis.pipern . .of "a fiyor-:
able clanger! in. the - financial. condition- of
the country," -'ThisiYill,bidnee timid cap
italiSts and bankeis tolitit'init their funds
have'7 called "in—inatiulue
turers! the i.gates.. and ;start-,the
.of their tpuchinery, , and thus give
honorable eiiiploymiinf to honest ,hands.
will create 'a demand' for agrieultur.:
al produce--for cunsiittiPtkin;"
- put, money in - the poActs - . - et; fanners, and
they, in reirrii, Pay the printer, the store
.keeper;-the tailor; lilackinnith., 'slicietnaker:
the :schuolinaster,i and. : ithers.i Try it.—
There no less. money. in
.the world now;
but melt wore, than at ' any previous
Ali that...i.4: - DecesSary to reStere
basiness; is SiniplY to • restore cOofidtince,
and to put the- money now :buried tip or
',
lying idle, intniactiyeeirculation. If you
owe the ,piinter, a dolhtr .for his Taper, or
fur adyertusing, pay promptly—the
whole. if j iyou"ean, 'it part aniltutr; and he
- pay '.thime=. to whom he is
.
indebted; Undr. thnsi - throughout all the
I rainitications..Ofhusiness, new -life. and .de
-1 tivity will at nine be : manifested. .Scud
us. a .dollar or two and tijit.
, .
'AN ERRATIC DE.A6ON.—An exceeding
ly spiby law-suit is goiug.on just now. in
Waterford, .Saratoga. County, New York,
and one Which has created an immense
! i deal of scandal among the '' bretheren dud
sittereu", of time Methodist Church. in that
region., The parties to' this suit are Dea- ,
1 !
!con Joshua Nlorse and his wife. ! Joshua'
, . ,
in good had always been a deacou " go stand
! inc , ?- with the Church, -until. shortly after
his .econd inarria..e.• BY his:first- wife he
had seven childreu;,,,the uld. - !st, .a young
girl, just be,,, , titining . to feel that she had . a .
- will ofi her fotin," - - The' deaCen 'had not
i beeil married 'more thini a: month or two,,
j when he placed. his daughter at .the bead'
of the . launsphold, , j aud: informed Mrs.
IMorse .tbat r she must obey. her orders !
The other children": seeing the State of
laffairs; also; 1 coni ineticed ' to ride over their
step-mother! rOughlied, en& she, poor Wo
man, had rather a hard time Of it.: Occa
sionally, sb q. refuse& ta obey t hemandates
of. the ."young :nits,"
.. wlidn
. they used
cmiiiilSoryi perSuisiim, hi time igiape . of
stindry i !' brOodus,.'briekbats, etc: ' If she
;was too spunky for the.u, these young
j hopefuls - would, c3ll . .uponitapa, and pap
rvirwild . ta.kelstepS! to reduce Mr's. ! 1 -111. to
[Whitt he. considered , ' her -proper; Position.,
Souictitues.itelucked her, in. • Ow _ house;
so.uetimes out 91-it „,antlon one
.oeca.ion, -
- . . - , . . .... . ,
i. when. he performed the latter operat ton,
! he threw two pail - of water cut'm" the
! upper window upon her; to-cool-do! wn !her
!spirits., , Finally, these.." little- .intlisere
: tiuns," and " little differences 7. :begun to
attract the !at ten tiOn of the. AeighbOrs, and
the chore hi n terfercd. Two presiding 7 eld:
era Were aPpointedln examine' into' . and
hear the
. ..Vets ; of :the caie,tindthe r y passed
sciiiid Prettie, st:Ori f ' ,,i eetiCure - tipen Deacon
Morse for lie;innuneri4 r whigh !heAreat:,
'ed' the 'Woi an, he had
. CWorn to 10ie,'1611..i
j t l
'or andcif ' riah: ' „lie . p . riiiiiined iii reform
;in that particular,iiiid 'dti Udell thereafter
!--=a:duty'beiZlt-thaainireirieniiibetit -I/p
-on built!, an -his daughter was to bd married
in- a few - Weeks, , • -Ilaying ,thns,,promised.,
he •
, was:dismOsed without, ;. heihg Obliged
to resin his deaconship, and the elders
reported him as "all right" again-: The
day . rollowing,.hOWettt;iolpite of his fine
promises;` this erritie!!- - dncon - .lrolie lip
housekeeping altogether, sent his children
out in bnaid, and inei. - aiwaY';'eVery' thine
otmalite fnini:the hbuSe,lleaving ids wife
and -the bee child she had. hylkins, in , emu!'
pkrative-,destitation.,. :11Titen.,..he...left,. he
averred that he
,wa l s.-,'.`znin,i.::(l l ,eit ! ",, but
declined - U say towhat' pirtiftliat Senie4
What - extensive • arid soniewilaf eaniilie he ii 2 .,
sive locality. ,: iThoZnext that was heard of
hiM was, "that he - had ptocutedia -divorce!
in Indian:. on the groan. d. that.h4 witil
had abandoned ! 4461 : ;th . ;,,piese4 suit is
brotight, b;i: MiX: ket•se! agntrist: her' hiss
band- for abandoning her; iiie to compel
EZESSIPI
• s c ' T
• tj,tt'f.7lllll4
r c R I R
'•' - " '" '"
, • .
-
.
himite suPpert hert E This; vali quitetioli
is', , sw bet her. a _diver& .procnetil juiliiiiitaii,
without the komiledgent the.. bainniti . is ,
valici,iu , Now:York:: rlfso f titertvel3tdeat
con must gain the case. If.not;ltiietroi
Istiolity hi, that:: Mrs: ' Norse:.srill Aimee&
io banging her nofaithfulotiptusetO r tew
- 4,44 eyepui, o* , is:the A‘ consniumit6an.
devoute,r,y to le it-shed r , ‘,./s0 -tiki belts
t:me, l l.lmlChurcli,isipreparingtatakelniie
thex.action leo the,cese.7 : _:-. , 1 , 1 tqls. sii 141 . 4
• i - --,---„,-. 0 0.- .• { '
_ r It
.'`N Ft it i r l ia t t NE - 74E* D/ 24 i7-.I O J-ie.iii4 Pk
•; . liri . iOr prOeeetitial, AMenca t *gag,
rating :his, setissttiniiS While.'44inglo l gal
WaveS, after ,. the, vessel 14( 1 .1P/4 1 'fillq.l.
the, fo ll owing "foreiblo, - ,ikastratiOn.,.pc,%
I.- . . f n cog; —." "" '-- - ' "
powers , of i rp' . ~ „; , r fo u r l7s, '' .
git,ek*.l had.'lieo Plm4 bon*
in the- wnter,' and * ho ([444 :iliffi, NA:
1 , the,rest,' when the, waves eenf.kerllt,'"iojW
I any, noise, , a ltd . ' I "maid My, ',MotbeT ; says
, Jtilthiis , did .yon, est ,si.tor'frj
,ginßeS,l", ,A.
I haduit thought off ;for I Wenty,y!ius, t it
lear;. , ~-,lt tT4 v.4,ole.cleq, out of 121110 m I
a
had , sister m that. 4;9l .. , „ ,:af„cOn4tptio,
More that tilt lity, ieiis;ag6, lied iiiheti Ale
wai:Fsia---1. s W'as , a lOy!of.ejir.` . o6.C•-•4 1
ti efglibOil 'hiid' ' sent I lierl some "iitriPlitit=
house grapes. Wellilheie iiiiiiii;irthi
leftita t he town iheie Idirs . o allii , +l'aiight
to : have been -skinned aliVe 'far` it, i.. , Eittro
meal :that I. waeri---I , devoured 'llietaniTl.,
Mother Caine torme after I:had:pile to
bed„when:'she:etudd.noCfindlhefrultrfdrt .
sister ,to moisten ; her tocmth .witivie =Abe,:
night, and said,,..JOhnny,._:,diti v p?uaentt
sister's „gra pe.sr!, ,: I-:did:Ad- add- tigthni
meanness of my cotidua hy:telii .at fa lie.;
t
I owned up„. and :my plothqfareh ov i ty,
in tears, hitt, wittiout flogging tne:‘, 41 1,t,4*,,
4 casioned tue itiany, ii : Oahu: 0f,..,c0na, lepie , .
.TOY-IllanY years.- nfterib_Ot _
..iiii 1, ,sayl,lor.
twenty.years at jeast,, .4.ltact-notAnought
'I of it, till, when, I was floating; abo t,„be l i
t
nu mined wi th, cold,: Ilearcl it, ;a, p. aia. : *.
1 I ever heard he r voice in my Afel, h 44-,
my mother say, ‘,'Johnny, oij. ypo„
.. sis n r
teas . grapes f"' il,,don't: know how* - „ap,,,
count for it. It:did not scare me, thong ; .
i I thought it...was, a prt.3age i0;r43 4 1
,c..6:lth-)
1 7 , 01tTY-SEVEN g . rtaio.- 1 :40, tab - the
following froik, the. liniton : Jaiiiid . ;'','',:'
Would ,any otie li9lieVe t r i liitlib i lit,l9ok;: '
ink; into if," that we are_ in a:fe4 • lrlii ot,fj .
carrying the nuinbet ot,oB- . 6ieigii . 'il4t r eo;
originally thirteen and now thirty4lle, o ti,.*
to forty-seven ? tut" 'so" it .i` 'lle the
first place, there' are o:egon, It anssi.stid I
31infiesOta, Whose cohstitutionii lare.'sal':''
ready formed or, forthing. it, ii O . tieft.'
that they will be admitted' t he. *nee
winter, making the' nienitictisirth • 'econ-•' ,
federaey thirty-ttnr. ThekNe*liteltied;_`
Nebraska and Washington; aliiiiy , firliK,l
I)*lte
ing tet+itoties, viill'swe i ll•the'zie — lei
thirty-Seven. Four iieir stita to iii.i. ii-.'
'red out of Texa4,,aceordingtolitivtibitur'
in the treaty of annexation, will gtve us
forty-one. Twolidilitiiitiantates-detnand
ed'front the area'. now iiteludad itklaircip . ......
nia *will make forty-three, • Aiiiiiti;•,
Neosho, Dacotan and bohiniliiii'liCrtito-'
ries, carry ns up' to forty-m; andAliah
will be forty-seven. - i • _ , ..1- , :.
,: '• ; 1 ., ••._:
YANKEE4 I AABPREa4 AT: MEV 5,E 1%4 78
PER DiA.—The Ifartford
!Ants the followinm ,
It:baa been _found neemary
officers-at the, railroad,depot ta
Asyla'St4 / ,,,
to reduce the pay, of the worlimen oa,tlike ! ,
wood trains 20
,per cent, and .the labotyra_i,
worn 9 3 '904 3`,*- I PidaiPa - ceuitql - 44Y- - :ki
yery large force of theni-=7ltishiaen, ells
were ready to go to, Worli at. the, igaratel n4
but they refused, ttr aubtit -to .the: 20 :p.,t ;l
cent,off- and the result was that,:thi..
a wood train':, yesteraliwaa • MOlii n 44ll,o;;;l'?",
1y by. Yankees Who were more wil.ling-zt„,
earn Italia - dollar than lie iclle:And
nothing. - To-day the wond.:ltraitt , ,,watt. ;
made up. entirely •of , itt,neocOnl;„•7o4-etr
' theta meChanica of - sari Mis
hare, the good , sense to .take",'a job
half,.a 'dollar, Zi
rather than.n9thifig+7;;-,,.„‘
. ,
or A. BLusk.loettce.,`,
Ws's in emnpthii , !mith • mother -: anti
,claighter when the ratter,' beiti , i• re ro*Wt
fur so:ue ' tank; and` Ttist Ito
tears.' He sad - :' Hi* bfititiftaitiutzie
pro'aeh': hss' - tnade 'your, itiligytek.l' 7 `fiisil
erunion - and those • Sibtel' t Vid'i
come' her: tretter thin any urns heittliriotd
orl*arl4. Thnie.;thiy be Wine ti.ti - ;thF.'
`neck Of - 4'l4i:item, but itiOrriitir'
edeiiiiiiebtmeota *kith' thorn!
.full 'blew with l .lll4;'i
purest deur . ; hot 'io• :bem* it
child blu.s:ting..baneitb Afer
pleitsure;*nd S hedding thlirs'or eairaw or',
het fault: "A bliteh
tura 1440 out to alum where . chastity
and luitthedirell!! •-• ' ' - •• .
5 1' ' ' - • • •11E•lr:
I•E•ptzn'Ltsits, the authoresl4 - 4ied;st , ,:
Gloucester .city; Y. 3.. on the 324 WM-
She was fora number -of years 'ciegubrzi .
contributor to our periodical lit,erature; the;:
author of several juTenilesterylooltsOnaCt
well known -to-lotraekeepers-foy;-ber in
valuible She . Wrote *erftleir
eratotie,'lnit none likely to be iie~sdCbg
the' nett-genekiiion: , : 84e.remaiy(eil' tlt d'
life in a state of " bleiselinest,t! and
died ut tlztl sclisticeti , age - ittetrty. ,
TCi
IMES
IM&M
_. • Is
a
-,• • ,
a:7
.! .. ',:•:.. , „Li.i.i`q '
-C.;, i
SZi
1 , . -
DEE