!N M
SINGLE COPIES, }
VOLPE XL-.NUMBER. 16.
TIE POTTER JOURNAL,
51011AiD MAT TUCItSDAY moos ma, St
Thos. 9. Chase,
,bar, tetterA and Communication 6
Inel aldressed, to iipeure
_attention.
a1 5...j0 variably An Advance:
0:21 per All Ilan).
. ... sua r......smumnimsuumannalminier
rola or Advertising.
CU lir.eij I - 50
• 41 3 II $1 50
4,l•3leivn: in:ertion less than 13, 25
ye 11:tes wombs, co
' 6iz " 4eu
L. niae " 5 sii
one year, C 00
tire work. sq., 3 t ag . 3tw
g.h , evvieltt
in=ertion, 50
~:an ifs. months, 18 00
,‘ -10 00
7 00
30 00
=I
• - Ter year.
JO 00.
displayed, per annum 65 00
six months, 3 00
• 6 three " 16 00
one month. 6 00
per square
I:?lite3. each iuzertion under 4, 100
rfo,luclas will be inserted at the same
1 1 70;5in Calt%
7 1"."!rIteir'‘ or Etecutor's Notice, 200
506,-e.i. each, 1 50
per tract., - 1 50
-.4- Notic.,; , . each, 1 00
.., , ;..;1.e.;. ea h, 1 50
4
~;;; s:•1
1 . 0 . ...!..0t , —..ea, per square for 4 _ __
v ,,„ 7 Cards. each,
per year, - 5 O
Notices, per line, 10
tr.n-ie:lt advertisements must be
: 3 i lraz e.,tt'a I no notice will be taken
iv rt iirm?a:.... farts adis!ance, unless they
tai meney or sati-factory
JOHN S. MANN,
AND CoUN:_-:ELLOR AT LAW.
a:.e:•sr , ort, l'a., will attend the several
Paiter and `•:'Bean Counties. All
in his care will re- eire
Ozlice on Main st..
House. - lo:1
I =Si
F. W. KNOX, .
VEY AT LAW, Conderspisrt, Pa., viii
4 .! lutaki the Courts in ?niter and
C.izza tied. 10:1
igTHUIt G. OLMSTED,
iSZY COL'SSELLOR. AT LAW,
Pa-. x3ll atrecci to all bnsiness
care. with prouipti:e, ,
Te•tiperaire Block, 20:-
n St. 1,3:1
ISAAC BENSON.
AILLAW.
baiine,z3 etcruste!,.l hi's!, with
cortt: of
10:1
L. P. WILLI.S.TO,
:OFF AT LAW. Well-torn . Tiort
a:t.ae. the Courts iu Potter tk.:2.1.
IMIE I!
IL W. B.ENTON,
, z 4; ANL , cuNVEYASC7.II, MIT -1
BEE
W. K. KING,
rim :T.AFTSMAN AND CONVEY-
Ca., Pa., wia
fleft..reu,l
P. sac
unler. 9:1:;
MEM
EMI
O. T. E LLISON,
1.•:!VS:CI1N. Cazdersport, P&.
the eittz,z , of the va
: e will re
service,.
IMEMBI
''....., 4 .....,v. Flu:. E,:i
SMITH & JONES.
Ei)ICINFzi, PAINTS,
A:ticlts S•vio.ntr3 - . Dry 644 tis.
D. E. OLMSTED.
l_;00DS, READY-MADE
&c., Main sc.,.
1t):1
ME
)1_ W. 31ANS,
STITIONERY, RAO
-4;1 N-rlii"4 . , N.. W. corner of Mn
31ARK GILLON,
.z..kiLort, late-from the City et
zihop cppwite Court
- «a Patter Cc. Ps
etteation to CUT-
. Lms'TED,
NRY J. )
wank
"3"51
TIS t sza. - T
u..aziy opposite the Co=
?a. /in Szzez
cavier, in pad stf/e, Qr.
za., /0:1
6 : I LIERSFORT ROTEL,
I ` -3 --V5 . 14.1P.F.., Proprietor., Cosier at
-`ecuzi tit - eeti, Coudersport, Po:-
5:4,4 •
ALLEGisy HOUSE,
k- Proprietzr, Colesblarr,
? 1 , lova miles tort.h of Om
list WoUnite Roo& litt4
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thing like warmth and
,earnestness in the --Confine it within a narrow range, and its I ter, and restore to humanity the univetSai sawe horiion I lie,re ie a min tr.
tepreciation of the wonders of the day. faculties are feeble and inoperative. Its sovereignty of the earth. Nor was the over the - espelle or folldWa line pi
We•eall it _childish, and childish at per eighty instincts lie dormant.. A stranger Janettegee at that day, extravagant. But on yonder' hill is an observatory
:airily is, -for there is nothing man-like in to itself, it is a stranger also to the world one foim of power soon educates us into night after night, an astionoiner
that stolid, insensibility to the present, and withent;fnr, if it know not its own being, a necessity for another and higher form.t hie seaechiag eye on the remote
that overweening partiality - for the past how , canit have the hey to those hiero-IThe age of steam prepered the '
way.fot I Her. is a blacksmith at the a l e
which reverse oetright l everyjittle standard glyphie that-are recorded overthe face of the age of teregraphs ; and now men juit- I there at one who ..its beside a nii
of judgment, and-deprive us, with an ill- creation'? lint g m
iveltfreedoand strength ly speak of the Atlantic Telegraph ' as the and tinde the Infinite in a mine'
concealed vindictivereers e of our foothold follows: It sPrings into life,_ and finds greatest 'event in the history of the world Here is one engaaed ieheachine
among the staple faits of the age. , Ne life in everything. ,Outward objects crowd shim Nlumbus discovered 'the ' -Western its alphabet, and close ,at hauil,
wise wan reflects the least credit on hire- into its inner chambers l and fill them with Continent, .If the iniroduction of. steam these great bills is a gehlogist
self, or honors the sehemeof provideritia; 'the presenee of fellowship and joy. A hal - vainly enhanced the mining,: intehen-1 the eider reeords! 'l
uf the globe in te
progress as it evolves its mystery and wag,- new r feeling of oneness with the universe Teal, and "manufacturing power.of men, CO, ra beneath him._ .We s-c theielhequai
nifieence from generation to generation, pervades the spirit, and thought, no long- limits eithbe set to the utility of the tele-IiI.ICA every' where. . One. ..mtahes.it ' barhil
by undervaluing to-day and reserving tie er restrained within its prison, experiences
,graph as an ally of mind, as an inetratueut! iilb;iStailce, anctlier r,eteniree - millieb * th:4;e?
heartiest Plaudits for yesterday. So f a r a bliss like friendship in the communion of inteileetual and social aetion, ash beeb ;One is toe pour Li own the water lted.-ink'iP,
from this being the genuine outworking of the open woad. Now it can not bet of peaceful and ashiediating brotherhood !while anether hae the revenue of ah'eni- I '.
..if nature, it is a false and corroding mor- doubted that the present century hasplaced i The hearts of two mighty nations have! pire. Tlee.same inequality runs threiheeli h
bidness that betrays-its birth in a cynical man on far better terms with visible na- throbbed aloud over the consummation °flail the aspects of our intelleethal and l ;ii-"e
contemPt for what is truly grand and no- tare than he has ever been before. If he this magnificent work. Neat. but a souh!chil conditien; so that while; in h-onvi e he
'tele. Such a spurt does violence to all has not a profound insight into the great less cynic could regard the exultation as al mind appears to be little 'oleo - thnn thee
our betterenstinets. To-day is God's dis- system with which he is so intimately jubilee of 3lammon. Nor is the popular 'creature of the, senses, in . othe're ,- - ithit l .'le
pensation to our needs. It is His embodi- identified, he IA steadily moving in. that feeling a mere tribute to the wisduni and, veals oodlike attributes.. - It, woaldiCere.,"
went to us of divine purposes and aims— direction. The steps already taken have I skill of sae...ea; No, it is afar deeper ied lat firsisieht. that the extreames C.f sdeleal.-
His offering. to our hopes—His invocation been neither few nor inconsiderable, anct I nobler sentiment. A true instinct has I t 4, if taken Ile ail'their cohneet ione, 7 hih - -:-
to our activity and ambition—His great the ground made geed- by the certainties ebeeo apfealed toes profound and g enerous wider apart than ever before. ' Select' an oh
ensign, hung out from the overlooking of•science is vantage-ground for farther imputse•bas been lodged in the b - osoms of of the best specimens of -fee civilize.
heat-eels for us to watch and follow. The and' more rapid progress. Man's Sphere" Anglo-Saxon brethreneand then have felt !races of this eel-ours-, men of the highhit2-
past was His, appeal to other minds and of activity has . been much . enlarge& that a prophecy.has gene -over the waters. I rsleitiue iu all res - peels, and place in conoe
other hearts ; and although it were agr, ave Franklin walks out into , the fields, and, by speaking of ' better days and enCourag-lirast the most 'beset and illiterate - Of Ole;
error to snppose that we are to turn oar means of a boy's kite, eitablisheS theideut- iug loftier hopes. The great echievement "same races, and it would appear tint :lie's
eyes away from llis,fermer tuenifestations, icy of lightning and electricity. Here is takes its place as, the last and grandest t effect of modern civilization Led been' Les'
yet it is the plainest dictate both of phi- a valuable truth .for science, but not for link in that chain of wonders which eon- i throw the extremes of smeiety- lartliet a
losnphy and faith to believe that the prep- science only. It is a new truth for men's ueets man, not with fortunate accidents i from ;each other than at any former - rest-:
eat is a divine gift to us in a much more homes and business. If not at once, yet and lucky ciretunitances, but with a sys- f rill. With prover qualification, this - 14,
impressive sense than the past. For the subsequently, his discovery becomes a tern of - Progress. It is another revelation! true. Itht bow has ,it been brefight" .77
present is a epecifies providential adapta l large and lucrative branch of trade; caphof Provideuce. It is a fresh sitninons to! about? All classes of society haee nie.o.ie
tion to us. It is the correlative of our tal and labor are associated with it; andithe soul el the nineteenth century te putt, ed forward. bll i t iv •'. at File same 'rate off
tastes, - sentiments, and capacity—the in our day the. tinerating " ligioniug-rodiforth its renewed energies—to believe • eroeress. The peasantry of Enrope•Yre •
prepheey -of the Infinite to us, and. pri.wagon" is as common a sight as the ped- I anew in its capacity, under God, to subdue; tar superior to the "r L 7 i le.t . ' of the Feeeh.
inarily, to us alone. We are in close, ien.. I tiers pack was to our forefathers.- Davy the earth,' and wake it a habitation oil del ages, are!, even within a bureirh d e
mediate contact with its, objects; and on 'takes the galvarde-tottery and commences '6helessednets..
!year , . them !aloe-leg peek:Hue of Gre.e• - •
us. as means of discipline, direction, and i a new era in petical chemistry ; but the Looking. then, at the development 'Mi . ! Britain hare ;;really ad:at:cc:J.-. 'Oaten' -;
exaltation, their agency is to be exerted. I wonder is scarcely heralded in the grata- recent industry, it is not too much to sa i bra nil has been suz,ersedoki by coma and --
,or utterly fail in their main end. Noth. I istions of scientific men before chemistry that within a few years past there have' wheat, and, eitiee ieeo. the constotretiim - ..--
, tne, then, in the past can be on the Kuno !introduces a new department in mantifac- been opened new sources of wealth suiri- -of tea ani co'ree "ons oon:ch idol-eased. The '=
level in interest and momentousness with Items, and hundreds earn their daily bread tient, of Itheuiseciseseto give Lire 'imams of ; parer classes are far m e se le-,ae t ey, tee,
the present ; nothing can have s.tithe of ! through the thought of one sagacious subsistence, and even of luxury, to a great l'average centinuence of life is Likret.- the
Ithe seine value; for nothing that the world' mind. Dasmerre throws the sun's light nation. On title subject we can not have, propertion of :neer:ages is larger, ficen-
-
I has hitherto seen can conic recommended on a silvered plate, and hemseforth the satisfactory statistics ; bat judging from i e 7 au-mess has diminished, arid the:num-a
-1
to our acceptance with snob tokens of the million have a cheap arti s t, a world-wide the lueretivonese of certain brans tees Oft her of births has in ea 'auemeite,a.: At-is
Almighty's direct, presence. ' branch of industry aid taste is created, trade that have just sprung into existence,l the same time it mast he admittei. these:
But apart from this general aspect of and thousands draw-their . suetenancefnen Iwe can be at no loss to conj. - xtql.e. the ge the intellectual, relined ; wealthier T,Or- ,Tsar, -.:.
the present; as connected with the prinei- it. Baron Liebie elaborates a few ideas eral r4ult. One' wire takes this thought! lions of society have_ mad.::-..a mare gerikeie
pies and pursuits of life, there is the addi- on agricultural Zhemistry, and the trade with him, and trellis through -t-he
str;et l- • ' ino advasieement. l Theltenefite of motlerale
clonal Motive, already intimated, of the lin guano diverts , wealth, shipping, neer- j ot a great-eity, wilt have ample illustr - t civilization . have inured . - more, toot-heti •iff
high and intrinsic worth of this age, taken t chants into its service. &lemma has prov- I tious of the fact above stated. Take Bross -s t than to the poorer daises, ',but this - . 'cane;
in relatien to the ,developments of intel- l ed one of the main sources of modern in-sway in N e w York. One can - not pa l s" not be eeneiecred as a law, of the e speial ,
le_ctual, morel. soeial manhood. Allow a t thastry, and perhaps no feature of the kl on o a bl uc k, o f s t or es without being re.- aetate, nor is it any th.ng (Jet: -thenea teiaet,.
liberal drawback on the site for its telly," times is more striking than this constant I euintlesi of the immense expansioo of bio• - i- t porary and incidental result .I..eequi l iliehl
extravagance. and irratioaal,often i epious. !and stimulating action or the sciestific in- 1 113 in consequence of the introduction of! ties must continue: 3lhn are ditil7rentl . T.;:
thinking, and chill it is true—forcibly true' tallest on almust every department of me- new elements: into trade. -* * ' * leenszitutea ;lemperantento, capacity, end -
-that Manhood never stood at the altitridel chanies and manufactures. We may say, Go, then, into a first-elasis Broal way hotel,lnabits Jr. diosiniii-r; like orportuniti - ii. l)
it nosy stands ; never had such an investi- ' indeed, that cultivated wind underlies tile land that wililepitousize the new arts of! instarels- beceine unlike- whet. :they p ,..-::
tore 6: rights. privileges, and possibilities ; , whole system of trade and commerce. The life for you. • Architecture is an anoient i into their hands; and hence, uniformity's;
never had seek Openings into the wealth I, earnest student of nature. pursuing some 'art, called, in, one fortu,•by Coleridge, -a 1 o -,
f condition and proresosis
, icr-^isaible.- - ±
'of the universe. Ner is this sudden etee -solitary path of inre - tigation, is subserv- I petrified refigiune' and designated Doi ahvertliels., men era.vitate totard. the - et
haaedinent of human power to be attribut-line ' the interests of the humblest artisee.l Goethe and De Steel as " frozen music. - ',awe centre, end altheneh disturbing
-
,edto a happy eoinc!denee of favorable' The greatest are the helpers of the keel:- . N e ither of the finely-tuned phrases applit.l causes in the moral, as in the physi,m..,
tr
eireuiostanc ; arid, Moreover, it is but in est. -A. profound mind, charmed witii a: to hotel architecture, f e r ii. ie the iaeanty : .vorld, may tuodlfr tit:. ::lion of .4-rasity; .
an inconsiderable deiree the trait of thettimesifi:ment conception. follaws 'its devel- , , o f the stree t s u te , : "..ie uer ati e stot.e—tat i vet the l
te•l•. - -:: :v is alike in kind', &not .
oast. 'i Admit, as we gladly may. oar oblhe meat until it has led late remote regioes.lerandeue of everyclaY, business, in its most. in de:me, ia all anatomies
• ~
I s games to other generations, it is rieverthc-; of thought ; bat on returning to the prac-lshowy costume. ICI is an eloquent ac- I We have remarked that the borte.a!s of ~
I it,s a,
fact that this aza occupies its, own; :teal world it a n d s i t self a t the side of the" enowledgmeat of the deumeretem feet that ' mod-o-ii pro , - , r-s- tea-ce not ',keen distribut.o,
; indepL - mdent 'ground. and eni•lvs its uiVa ' day-lab with a fn:-:h incitement for the public is a royal personao'c, and is en- .. ed with al,soltite equality; and farther.-
.• -
I distiezirehouers. Not male- `has it great- • tee•weary muscle of toil. I •iiled to entermiument in kingly style: more, that we eStlnvt. es.p.met unifereah_y. -
I ly e xtended the preoccupied realms ofl Men of this day have tneiteuraVy lost', Bat ilia _s, a. whatScutt and i
_Dickens; n s‘Jeial err a mstanees. A Christian ,
than , at b a t it hes en tered on territories,ltheir sensibility to eurprise. Novelty is; have admitted in, writing great fictions for! eiyilizadon d 0,.- not oti-inire all to oesenpy ;
I vatt 7inei w.eaderful, of ire own, and an-t a coinuionplace a ff a ir. Nat if one were tot the public; while Wondiworthe in peaty. t the same level, But. it does. require that •-••
1 nexed them as sure possesstoaS of princely ' ; ' draw Out a catalogue of those staple arti-rand Macaulay, in history. have exemplid- I everye.
tnn shat? have the Cie ri f hi; fto•
o
I value to the terra (-Evil ita of an k e...
~Itier date.; tiles that have bn recently added t o th e :, e d t h e male trut h. I n b r ief, the public: tioi... and mr,ins to tie utmost n,,sSih:3 -
llt has established, and well-nieh perfected. i materials of doeneetie and fereign L oin.' is th e monopolist o f regard, genius, and; extent-, and that {all elasSossliail gave fide...
. soine of the elder 'clench:4; while it hes I. mercy, it would astonish him to see
r.
e howl practical art, vying in efforts to do it limo i „loin of opportunity telt:like the beet-of e
Fr.= /Tar p r's Meg t:i.•:#, S. ,
I,r1; 1
I been equally succeetful in lavin t e the i largely industry has been a gainer by thel ors For this reason, we repeat, 1..t0k at 1 their posit;on. 31an1ii,0..1 :a &yrs erraz t
rk
LIFE Eli THE NINETEENTII
,ii r enni a e t ues an d es t„i ng th e mass i v e s uper. I progress of this century. Who weuid, J the modern American - hoteL Uader alit cure in God's world. he se Hereto I:regal - 7
t EN - Ft:FLY. - 1 I s - tructure of scietew for wheel: thee:se:tab- i hare thought, a few year:. since, that hu- t that extravagane,e, and, aS you call it, fuls; riveted, nut to be stinted in eeerstii.,e-It •••
Lire never had the fulnels of MlneaniBhl sa.ary of our ance'ters had not even names incase rafee of heeler would beaten ti , sit-7, ly, there is a signitcant 'act, full of Eit.a;ll-i Ls here to be developedi to me full nints-of
ts
that it has now. The present century,' In the inventions that .reiltip'y and faeil- I lag down our northern rivers to supply . l u g to one who interpre it: You e-a; are o f ea rthly elie-..joza*. r: - .-rt. ..o .eraant o .
! ,-an.l e-pecielly its list twenty year', havF-'1 itatO lal;k 3 r iin thwe app;iettions of skill !nor -4 for :lie instgailiant match 7 What ; modernindustry herein a galaxy of glory .!e-.1 and- roo , orained. :;Fotioo - n eetirttyiiso.- o
given to life an end
w.mld have toeltered that- the! Of Coe past it preserves scarcely a relic : teoatributino. to this eel. One of tile!.
argetuent, a ..•-eope,, an " anckinoenuity that tend to _lye us watery; credulity
*tan& pron:lly , nattier too prouL7, foil.: ilivig,rate tnilii, to tuse consciousness
!;leei n t enen es: t hat har e imparted a new and i over the physical forces of nature; in bet -I waste of On: . h• -11S, the refuse of hotele e " but me tae expon Ant of time preeent,
r lia : a ge:totes- o f P ro vilens....-4 r e qu i c k,.., a led
e zno
pe- eigniticance to manhood. Tali eel ter modes of intercourse; in tee praeticai - tne offal of the street,,woula have been
• - • - ' • ; r ldi throueh counnerce and inter-I eemiotnized into the seri - lee of the eheintst 1.- and 4:Oat:cages ai,...irati,. a. it is an Wm, :-1....r.03 -..>,...:an-e. the. sp'-ter-t l id iit'e.„ it is. -lowly,
i we may of the. p.t.sto it Ras never SO grea. I un.o .n,,
la thin' , to b.' a man as it is in this age.. national law, of tTie ennehlluo idea of htt), awl agrietalturist 1 Who would have: trati o n of the pain: we Lave been esesit.he _erecting a vast. chtmee in rite Ceara:ler -
Over le eentur:es gone there is east a wan bretherhoed :and above all, te-meese!dr - eateed that iee, India rubLer, guita per. i er i use v i e ., t e e • 0.-e g e im iay Gj" ifitie,r.li indairmipeets of the lalioriag e1..1:., , ;F:-.... , ILO -,
I
4,,et. my - stical vail that' pleases the• fancv . herier than all in these selectee forens ot I cha, would !lave contsibuted so iauelm tee bides:eye And, perhaps ime h e r_ typh I two trait: ea:erecter - holes—era,-erg, tile ira- -.-
" aliiie it obscuresthe reasou : and l therelfere " thought that lift man above hitaself, and i our activity and we a lth e Who wouldaof it ceuhl he selected,' Modern act:vice' pulse-zaanonunioat ed tO iateii,!ct, and, see- •
it i s easy for eur romantic sentiments tut intreduce him to the fellowship of the In- i naveconaeetured that.steeinoenesittesa - euldiii based: on au . ac u te p erce p t i on . cf . :. , 1 4 t ,,,,ii : , , t h e 1 ,,,,,d 5tia _ Lp.e .,..., 2 . : uia , lch ~..: is
l find in them the high-seasoned fired on 1 tlaite, the preeen: ce.mtnrs - is without a ri- i give u• cheip newspapers a , ad books, or l wan t s , t wit e s ., habits, end,greering powei; extemi:ag, onast,diffaie its in - du tree. ~.a ,
.i which theirs pide-loring nature de-li e 'hilts I veil Whether we leek. 'Lei - afore, at the: that eieetrietty w o oid.emp s oy a..5..1a..-s of , of the public. With. : it, caste and c10...--, T oi i .......- rry ail ions oftocieiy.i . vr.wa. - d t0... - zo - algeo -- - 2
`to feed. The best features, too, Of thei aeon] clisc4veries of the age, or at the i men in transmitting hourly intehtgence ? are . secondary coneederations. It se eeel I Itelazary tree tool-eels:reeky -belts syn o eY-1.
o 1.
' hissass. all t Nor should wemitit to netiee the new uses ; custom awl pettemeeese of the bends of the .nous. witi :bast-li'oe dr:lfo'er:. ;Bat tiois
,
; po 4 are only preserved; for poets arid.great - leading sentiments test . perra
I h inc4-ed to te h e thetactive and far-reiehing mmds, or at the tto whieh eabstanems long known have ht_en I messes. Its first. and last Carets to ple.se degondation eaa not (;01:1: - ;t2ii--- . 1,z.b..:)r ..s4 -
I torians are Gut mile to
. -
'
materials of their arts from the r o a ming I f res h ; h rorant . h u=n i z i ce. - spirit ail t put. Animal bones, inst
~.d of being left , them—ran g ing ,l' throu re leh their v---ie"..Y.l - 20 t - been 24 _ promp r 0 . 5 . at t„ l „ :. ...i h i ._. 4 7i_o tjp . 4 .... .. ,i
i aspects of humanity. The past , is like our {{ abroad la
~t . h e heartsi
re f men,
. !. h .e da.). in I to bl eac h in the open air, are converted holding fist to their unity, and :stricititse It of the wee as owe:, see:iii itit.e - reV - .4.—. 4
=nate for hhe sell.. Wooed :. st One,
i I to snit their ma 5.-sidednis byever:, fort.... ', N - or is this ? surpoLoog. it W - ..a ...011aed,,,,.
ittlita L ~ .... , ...
- ditld;esadh:sve see it in ideal spleedoner.whielt. we are is fte e o, :nes. shrre mg see..ru-I ! nt°
trio . ugrit entoe multitude tet saapes! of ingenions ration and siudied skiltel :rem. the great eantrellian ferees..ere - h.: -
tTium is a tuerniful friendi - and ia very con- t -canee. It is a day to be thankful for--; Iron, ate .
t. -sh thanksgivings as to great - the convenience and luxury of ifaleesat Tiew in this sense, the mod- - • - -•' -tier im- ---" ae it -
i Siderate of our stern; canal:nee-sense fel - mut-Is day to bless• witessue
__ . . , . - , 1 . we e d. I. 0 a,..4 4 , j , 1,,,e.i ; , 4.4..4.Z . ! ,
i tw. it . is bia ,.. totufa _f rom our . on l y r i se f r om oar nature when it is ma- wan : Neathitha few years salt has been era hotel es an xponent of the times. It t tieipated no eacre ttaa toe,coi,ierd in tne to
while! is a pma' ee, far 'he public ; and on that • engeine of seziety. lit -4.4 aut. ,- aiving f .
evm leavne for themost pert. only; such i scions of bir.tii info a larger, freedom of tapeited to- new purposes an art,
.
t etreetsas i tel ' d to awaken the ea - ow of irml thought and action—s day that brines I eidorine. iodine, and various Other chetni-Y idea—the inhe 'et imperiority of the pub- part of the deteroinetive u . :11 of to . erieo;„
t
. of ct .,,_ , th .,, e ,- vueeese fe tt maaitywithbeirs grasp, I tml agents, have greatly extended the do.- t' lie—all oa t ,: see em 'oe. indastey Female. itahniad. Preemlieee e . seewled: cf.. lee--;
iaehu'iGenatiLatanhusdizsinsuiPi.reitlerfeter%°orsf all --. 0:14 1 , 3e - d‘ e i t ,d s, even m a . :he senses, askryi oattin - of praerleal science- - Suphut - le ecidlTlons . tatith l , al. ongh oftea exaggerat,; Ek.loslineoi abased it,l„at:d rejc,ice,3 in 74e,,
to i within reneh et realizetten. !serves the hue-ha-adman, and (topper gives tl3 neserthel re:to:pities of a ,vaad I ebuse. It was nailer ad. l: earhis- - :
I reaeratea n for the past, it is very Clear
It hass , de taodera activity eves-!t:le curse of the Adamie. tr-a-og i :r. ,. -5.. - --;;;;',
any thinking mind that, the present can-I .
.1
vary has been a most reunifizent btoaefac-!. in the nt . h
- i• 1,, " B.- -111as:inc . feral I feet am.
to: to the human. AIM „Su• ' , One Ot t the ciisti-a.itlve features of lifet;eersanenee . to die types of the printer.l fact.
the steam- i its utmost istre
neeerit century ie found in thelSet long sonee steam seemed to be the!, tire, given it xnanth.veness, .ethauLuedi and the worse cur, , e. Of airman hititl;ou...
• !the domain of action and enjoy-11746=6;i of tie r power, and
• I e eenelwas the sywbol of this eti - lye! miracle of thel ram ,
gar, and stampede es theness.... Owing to these elaahs 14, - .. , ass..
.
; . I rat as qr.ichij - nmatiaea tie - tee eselLeeezieee.
its r,....edeeessors in width and d ept h ,;ifi a .l tn & lt has been greatlywiden s ed. Wit hem. i n. , a. a . a ft . gr!-L , _ 2 , a
..
• ,
atience.,etan..ne the hearts el. urea ir ith. i i, , , up p„ . ". j az that any faculties of activity i age. y. to Can raqe, tthe eloquent tangs A panomic v i ew
„of modern =tie-a:ie. ! , s pinr,, a s th e eee t ne y lee an i er noroz , f . r0 0.,
,
ed._ w e nay that were uttered about it when suth men rif adenuately e , u e e i ve d an d reurft o n ted . , ; ~..70 2., ,e—a . „1 „ . . .,e , ,i...,..0 . ..r 1
~,,,,,..,,,„,..
- La.' Eand Websterd ' - 6 'A` •`r-'' - '-- - ''i.-.,.."` ''-'' "-`-- 4-;" "" '"-t'``" - '" P ,:-,' - ''
.
1 new tied perulexixte ecaiseiousness Of in and happicess have been ,. crest .
set that the muitipacataen set object to .as 'utter. verett, . , en -1 we al .. ' extant` in empreatire pieture-- _at notwaastam o oor 't
-!...e t ooay, eh-L oo t;
4reaerg destiny. and impaliug them fire-- 44 1 a......,_
~ . _
.._ t _ _
er
alere
its_.,lt
....
A 'i1i.,16- eta: ' a. a nes ei ',I --- e --- It- 4
ward on a patteim where every 'step istcall forth. the enermes of cu. uasere_Wed the;
„ o . of service ? reay : 1 What distenhe emu. an_ ye. ,i s t ee s i , e,...-3...e550 e a.. ,-.. -2. eete- to,
fied the naiad in a rem:ricer e de-
,appeatise teat it would half tucu op o i m altogether' liv at vast ( ztlSseiMieheity, but' aim: on its interese - -:. in our own ecoantry,
:an ascension toward a tnauding t intemee
f gree. Indeed, it :a practically the con--1 the. labor of the world.. Men viewed it as i what stiggwd unity! How yraeous ' i n d w e,- ; - zee h eee ee e 4.1,it. to. •
,_..! ene::.
Keith; of greatness. -
Shat u t'''.' the final e.bodinier.t. of mechani=l ,, enias , the I= ' all maitg to 4 common lid ' - ,-- .s , -:--,., ; - --,
These is s childish cant alorimad-•— . and' ferment of a new pitere . f.
, p .... I . .
f. .
...
tad eansi
th _ 1 , CI ..:maae-oi„, ge.o.l G.. the - re' l eiitire?!,
ctioned, toe, by some rarebit* alines, i human intellevt, with itssup e lem_ eathry b.e 17 t ,..7 . ? cz.t„tins — that.. d wo i Haws 71 e eze,
e l / 2
scent,i
ge;.t..y
tare
of
.12._. , s
..,..ety , .
. 3
....,,ples
• find e et et i nth en y !R av es of =oe.ve, ems:vet e , az-.I pass_en! per: ~ his eon yof ULU ore: mat-I eaters gm er, t suave. lid ay' the Es LS' -sI3I 2.Arlq _ ,
---that Fete:Las to
I I --
- -- - I _ .
1 ' ' ' 'l
. " l. li t -
Eptfo 60nta.
yam` Poetry, such as we seldom meet with.
isaye the Pittsburg Dizpacch,) will be found iti
the following lines from a new and unknow6
contributor, whom we cordially walecuise to
our columns:
THE ISLE OF THE FUTURE.
1Y IDA Y. /MUMS. ,
Just o'er the horizon rim of the soul 1, 1
An island of beauty is seen ;
While the wares of the. *sent incessantlYroll,
And murmur their dirges between. ,
No night Settles down on its glorious hits,
No glare in its valleys will burn
And the air every moment of blessedness fills
With' a music we never can learn.
'Tip the Isle of the Future—it keepeth afar
In the mystical sunlight that falls '
Where the gate of Eternity standeth ajar,
And the Angel of Mystery calls.
Thro' the storms that the years will• bring to
our life.
SS a dimly may err of its truth ;
But we will not forget, mid the darknea.i and
strife,
The gleam that we had in our youth.
k that Isle of the Future livetb again
The vision that died on the past; '
And the hnp•>;. that have drifted far out on
the main, -
In its harbor of safety are cast.
When we reach it.s bright shore, we ,never
shall sigh
For the hdossouts that died at our feet,
While the fragrance of undying floWers is nigh.
And the breathing of music are sweet.
We are nearing the isle : though the ocean
betvteen
1 50
May seem to'stretch onward for aye. -
Yet over the storms and the dancers is ieen
The glinai=tring light of the dAy ;
The day that shall dawn on onrbeautlfat
When we rest in its valleys of love,'
and ;he Conting—a glorious Pre3ent—shall
Ia the unchanging glory above.
NOT hunch thy bark upon the wave,
The sea is spreading wide,
And hnidiy gaze upnn the flood,
Nor fear to stenx - the
Ha! shrink:st thou from the dashing spray'
The sky above i 3 clear,
And kin•ired spirits !end a vole°
To battle with tbs. fear.
"No eoo.t I see within the sigh:
To make asE , urauce firm.
And shall I venture in that bark—
That dani.titig, bark—this germ
rpm cJ wide, uncertain. craze?
E.).T.el,m g in ray heart
Assail- my faith, inhdues Inv nezves,
TJ feel the coward'it part."
seep 1.1;:h thy heart. and firm thy !rug!.
And,.. , purc, the trt.wi.ing u - Are.
No o.atigi. r her = the eonsziousstrung-
Nor co:IT:en: o'er the bane.
Does not this sweepir.g. mighty warld
Speed in a space iin.ense?
its ...--iata.‘ratuand.N.and. railsd that giiiil6s.,
Ana they will guard you hence.
The watchful bark from fanciej free,
ziltall meet no w:ty—
Th...n. steer it like stiesty shall
Aiong the clashiajspray
Let Tuzria it Host= steer the
And let your motto ref.d.
"I never sere rocl dutr. when
There's JC:iTICZ in the D
Cligire
SESSEIM
_
aboit to iig, Tiiiliiipiis of trge, 1)04ock*I!, ogiiie ~DivszifiigOtioO of illolli;ig,- i.iteroltit'o; . 4qa: ittirs.
LAUNCH TUY BART.
=NE=lg=ir
COUDERSPORT, POTTER . COUNTY,' PA.,j THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1858.
.1":01311-CEL
TERIIS.-4135
)
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1 7
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i, ..1.,
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