RE
OEM
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VOLUDIE. , 4;tIII3:pippR 40.
THE 'POTTER , JOURNAL;
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g1i5111,E5,5 Calts.
mamoutimunmiusnummusunturumuminmunstha;umql
JOHN S: MANN
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts in - Potter and-Wlieuia Counties. All
buttineas entrusted-in" his care will receive
prompt attentioti. ' Offic - e'on Maitkit:, oppo
site the Court House: 10:1
.17.: W. KNOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa„ will
• regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
ARTHUR • G. -OLMSTED,.
ATTORNEY S COUNSELLOR AT LAV,
Coudersport, Pa,, will attend to all business
tnrrusted to his care,„ with promptues and
fdefity. Office in Temperance Block, see
ped door, Main St: 10:1
ISAAC BENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
ure and promptness. Office corner uf IN7ct
and Third Ets.' - " - 10:1
C. L. HOYT,
CIVIL ENGINEER, §tiItWEVOR and
BRAUGIITSIAN, Bingham, Potter
Pa.,will promptly and efficiently attend-to
all businesa entrusted to him. First-class
professional references can be given .if re
quiredl6:39-I c
J. W. BIRD,
SCRVEYOR, will attend to all business id Lis
line promptly- and ; faithfully. Orders limy
Au left, at the Post Office in Coudersport, or
at the house of H. L. Bird, in Sweden Twp.
Particular attention paid to examining lands
for non-residents. Good references given
if requested. ' 11:30
W. K. KING,
SURVEYOR, -DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANCER. Smethport, - Alliean Co., Pa.. will
ittend to business for nun-resident land
holders, upon reasonable "terms.. ileferen
•s given if required. P. S.-"—Maps of any
part of the County made to order. 9:13
'O. T. ELLISON, - -
PRACTICING PHYSICIAS,, Coudersport,
respectfully informs.the citizen's of the vil
lage and vicinity that he will isromply
re
spond to all calls - for,
,professional services.
Office on Main-at.. in building formerly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. :1:22
COLLINS SMIT.II
SMITH 'JONES,
BALERS IN DRUGS, NIEDICINES.TATNTS,
0113, Fancy Artieleg,;.itationery, Dry Goods,
Groceries, sc., Muhl st,, CoudoNitirt,
P. E. _
PEALER IN DRY GoOD;S, READY-MADE
(lothing, Crockery, Groceries, ac., Main st.,
-Coudersi.ort,
M. W. -MANN, r •
DEALER IN BOOK,Ii & STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES and Music. NI W. corner. of Main
and Third sts., Couderiport, Pa. 10:1
_ •
~„NARK GILLON,
APii
Fni; and TAILOR, . late from the City of
Lirtrpoul, England... Shop opposite Court
house. Coudersport, Potter Co. Va.
N. g•—Particular attention paid to CUT
TING. 10:35.-Iy.
A.:. OLMSTED.
OL3ISTED & KELLY,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN k 81IF;ET IRON
WARE, Main st., nearly opposite, the Court
lipase, Coudersport, - Pa. Tin and Sheet
, Iron Ware made to ordet in good style, on
thort notice. 10:1
------- -
„ COUDERSPORT :HOTEL,u. P. GLASSIIIRE, Proprietor, Corner •ot
Maio and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa. _ . 9;44
ALLEG:A:NY_ HOUSE,'
SAMUEL 31. MILLS, Proprietor Colesburg
Put;cr Co., Pa., seven miles • north' of.COu
dinner; on the Wellsville load. 9:44 •
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'
Ell
MOTIIERWRS'.'
God help and shield the th4herless, •
:The stricken, bleeding dovei.
For whom there gushes-rM, •ich fount
'Of deep-and dreamless love 1,
• The saddest titles grief confers—
For who so lone as they,
• - Upon whose path a mother's love.
Sheds - not its holy ray?
- .
No, gentle form above them lbendS:.
•
To soothe the couch of pitiu; -
No voice so fond as her's essays
- To calm the feverish brain.
Oh! other tongues may, whisper love
In accents soft and .
But none on earth so pure as that;
A mother bears tier child 1.
50
SI 50
Judge kindly of the toothed*, i
A weary - lot is. theirs, ! • •
And oft<the.heart that gayest seems,
load of sorrow hears.
- No faithful" voice direets'the steps,
Or bids them oriivard press;. •
" And if they gang.a kennin wrang,'t
God help the motherless. .
And wlfen the sinful and the frail,
The tempted and the tried,..'
Unsp . otted one! shall cross' thy . path,
Oh I spurn them not aside: ,
Thou knowest not what thou hadsttmen,
With trial even less ; •
' And when the lips would vent reproach,
Think, tiny were motherless!
blessing on the motherless, -
Whereer-they dwell on earth,
Within the home of childhood,.
.Or at the stranger's hearth ! '
Blue be. the sky above their headS,
And bright the sun within ;
Oh! God protect the motherless, ;
And keep them free from sin ! ; ;
Cljnitt trating.
Lecthre by Rev. ilectry:_WaCd
For trite sayings, odd eloquence, start
liug effects, good sentiments strange); ex
pressed, an oratory which at time: is . aldios;
explosive in its power, - Henry Ward
Beecher is certainly without a rival .in the
United States ,His eloquence is Jundotbt
ed, nervous, terse, !and strong---and i • yet
with a peculiar independence, the : rules
of - rhetoric are entirely set at; naught,
showing that there is nothing' . artificial
about the orator—that all is natural,' the
gift of genius rather than the acqaire
men tof study. WheneVer: this gettle
wan delivers an add-ess in Philadelfiliia,
a large cud an intellectual atidieuee, is
sure to be attracted, composed et pers..ms
who admire eccentricities of thought and
language that is impressive. more so, in,
deed, than if he conformed to flie rules
of the shools, from theltistituteS Of Quiiic
tilian down to that .interesting volume,
"Blair on Rhetoric " Were he to adhere
rigidly to Set-regrilationii, his coMpositiens
might be smoother and more even ;f but
they would not be Beeclierisms; iii id' ii - 0 , :
latter are features in his style ;Ina eio--;u:
lion that. delight the public. ;'X hetln;;-
whirling along the. Hudson, Il“.utalinff
over the hea-,•ina• sea. conten:piatioa Piel
verdant Meadows or the fields ; of Wa-Vin,7l
and golden grain, aseeoding the moon-I
tains, or sailing in ituagitation : amid the]
skyey depths ofazure - spangled tv i ill! ,atirs, I
he is still Beecher amli everywhere atl
home. Only he climbs not with toil; but I
reaches the 'loftiest
with
a; u bound; I
skims the ; ocean with tmegiettb rapidity ;
and at times seeius to comprehend all,na- ,
tura in his - mentai grasp. The sensation!
he produces in large assemblies !is, att
times, and especially when in; an :ardent I
frame of mind, almost electrical- andlthe I
•
more so, , m- consequence of thel.tinexpect-'
led bursts: and quaint eccentricities that
' irresistibly -_ excite feeling ;and; evoke eu-' .
thusiastic applause. Beecher on the
platforM is t-hinself alone." I-I.is hearers;
`last evening, at/the,.Academy iof Music;
were 'very numerous, and hia reception
I was cordial. Nobly did he respond to the
I latter in his discourse oil:the Burdens of
Society.
I. After a suitable introductton of his
Isubject, Mr. Beecher said that'all our ma
chines; strong, efficient and usefulas they
were, were. contemptible by . the: side of a
, man, even'when we have .. viewed him
; merely as a physical invention,; but that
!miracle:Of Godoverlastinth, framer' so
-1 ciety---Ithe --
existence of infi c 'Ultd . cumbers!
1 of men, etieli with: such ii - flatutng world I
of passion,' with such pcewer in every di : 7 l
1 reetion, ranting to and trot with a great'
liberiyi - ctirrying• each his:own purpoies—l
I
'meeting; inflecting, swerving, and:passing
Iby each other,—endlessly .icerntniugled.
• yet always guided iff.tlie turmoil of liter
by the subtlest instincts or by the streagth
of laws—the endlesS conflicts, of thought
.or imagine - thin,. the springs Of -affection,
the wild flashes"Of Dower-berupassions,t
this crowd of eight l hundied- million men.
round the globe; and, their diVersitics of
physical nature and physicaVstate, -fur
nished the moat extraordinary spectacle
which the world could present;.: :000, TO
never" tired'of the mem]; soltbat he :were
apon• the - lam:l,' Its depth, its width i '-its
abai3dance, its vicissitudes, . gave effdleSS
Cacho:neat ; but the liquid ocean of were
JONES
S. D. BELLY
Yl'.lll.;;P4s , Pf Dawockaiii, l'issehiiii4iiop of lidalitlj! . Kifoato:'F , . feDs7
Wt. • 1 ,
4:4- LIZ tl5 U.ol3ltEr
,From the Philadelphia ingairlT
Beecher:
THE BURDENS OF 'SOCIETY
POTTER 'COUNTit i I : PA., THURSDAY,:.IVLY
water drops, what " `
were they eoiiipared
with the woill's • 'eternal cointnotions,
Where' each" 7 drol) •isz an!-: . organizing ••tind.
eternal God,and:•where the streams and
the currents spring forth, from ~its.own
bosom.
The' lecturer then'advertedtothe-forin
atiOn tif - ta6ciety:' , There% Wax-nothing so
strong; itnoww to - 'Mari, as' society, and_
nothing that contd ., bear • such •haidshipS, -
that - could' survive such abuse,- that could
grew up' Muderlsuck pressures, that - could
carry such hurdenSi t at. tonlii - Work-health.:
out of such. diseases sorrows 'as are
perpetually inflicted on it The first bur
den which he would =titbit' was that:of
despotic - goteriamentS.'.:•-•That man need=
ed laws and governnients. had-been said]
and celebrated : until -the Voung'imagina-,j
Lion 'Was. daziled:,with- the sticredness. - ofl
this:so-mtlled diyineidea of government ;i
.but governments, in fact, Were veiy sorry
commentaries ... on the thecines of govern- I
thentS. - The 'divine inifure of govern
ments had yet, he thought; to'be disCov
ered. Upon the simple necessity of law
bed been built up structures of !,7„overn
went so vast - and so complex, thOt it had'
'often taken ip'.the whole: 'strength of a,
nation just to - . endure its 'government ;I
and then it had no stren - ! . ith to do anything!
else. Some governments arc likb idols—
divine 'at a distance, but devilidt when)
Close at hand.;"as a warrior- deterntined.l
to be impregnable might, ottler. from his
armorer mail
strength
thick and so unpleasant,, ,
that his. whole strength Might be required
to carry' his Very arthor,leaving nd powerl
for defence, for' swinging- 'the sword,. fur I
thrusting the - spear. Theprineipal busi
ness or governments; as of the wise doc
tors, was to let people tpone, , and to oblige,
them to . let each other alone. Alen were
Made to - take care - of theinSelveS.• There
could be no substitute for the.element'of.
individual preservation,. and the instinct
was just as, strong in society as in thmim
divual, I:was : doubtful, therefore - , wheth
er man had"not been as Much injured by
governments as benefitted by thein.
arehy imis an - evil, but it was not alre
woist•evil, though described as the crater.'
of a Volcano, or, a bottomless pit;. and a
nation; without, a goverment _presented a
Wretchedness only - equalled" by thaf r otn
nation' with - oae. More crimes were corn- 1
mitted - ag,ainst the peace ofsociety under
despotic 'governments by those who ad-,
ministered the laws, than by those upon'
Whom the laws were administered. - In
free' governments the criminals were -al
most all under the laws; in despotic gov
erunients they' were almost • alivays above
it. On the principle of despotic govern
ments, as administered , in Europe to-day,
every king should be a.slave;. and thoSe
who now sat in ashes should wear crowns,
if croviis should be worn: by anybody.
The air was full of.this notion of the ab
solute power of governments, and men
dragi•;ed through life' with only enough
life t,i linger in perpetual blight without,
dying. Goviuuments produced inore.ta-'
want of them had ever
done j they had heaped up difficulties in
the Way of the developetnent of that spec-!
taneous wisdom with which' God :,ad pro-,
vided - mau for his elevation: The
of the world were. generally, the world's
rubbish, and its state.snians - bip - generally
nothino but its fully. An astronomical ,
, rovernment, to help the' world" to - turn
over and revolve in its Orbit, would be no,
moreiridiculous than many. of - the govern :
merits - the, world, has now. Kings had
had great trouble with their people, but
the people bad bad- inure trouble With
their kings. The•foree of the people lied
been wasted in building .up: this shadowy
something called a
than
as it it were
anything more than a name—and ,That,
name was a prosperous peqh3. hut fan
tastic
. fools, - ,eillied wise men, had each
Mbulded . and cut, and scooped out • his
idea 'of What a state should be, and-then
attetapted to crush the people into it.
Educate a man; citable him to develop the
faculties that God gave hill) j' let him
ahine—aUd that, Was the - State! This
16S the first biirdem that society hadito
bear, arid if there we'rki,no other,.the
- ple - fa'aility with vhich it: show
ed: that no cainel:Was.::eYer= fitter flit:the
labor of the desert than society was for
going across the desert of human history,
carrying kin...sand oovernments. •
••
"recorded of Pericles, or Some flier
great , des,, that. his too large - for
his body - . So with States and peoples - -
All their tronbleig.too often in 'their heads.
:The second burden lie woultinatue was
Slavery, and
_this, was but a' variation of
i4e other, for slavery, iti all its forms ; Was
btit despotism struck in. Under every
iniidificatioti it was a mischief:m(l a waste.
It! began by "destroying' the liberty of the!
weak; it ended . by corrupting-the strength
of the strong:: 'lt Was 'tt,kingdont Of or;
ounized sin, for which All terms that in
theatcd iniquity . tsere too weak and too
,tspecifie, and-the, language had yet 'to in-
vent, that, - ,. thiehly pOpulafed .
- with all the conceptions of tneauties and
hiAsetiessi'should 7- be able to express the
gbilt.and AbtninatiopA.of Slavery. ;What
eter collateral or incidentaLbenefits,iliere
Were, in:Slavery:belonged - to-the earlier.
. . .
.
!periods. of 'society, for • all men. were: then!
. 1 nearly- , Ori - • a leVel;.•and society , had . not
igrown• into•:.strata. or.classes. : ::As , :the
fworld , progressed These distinctions arose,
and• it, was a - •bless - ed-thing•l that
_men were
not-all-on one - level:- : , -;It. was the perver,
sion of classes - that -Made them ace.ursee
It.was because
. inen• dropped the-trunch
eon- down—not:beeause 7 o4 - dropped
~•
~.
{knits and - benefits 'down-4hat . classes.
!could be madeiitjutious.- •
In otir: own :n nition the greateit - Crimes'
against- honor, -against - good , faith, against
humanity; had been committed under the
influence of. Shivery," and there. was- no
nation
_so yOuuglas we that - had broken - so
imanytreaties; - no nation so young 'as we
i that. had been so .perfidietts in its treaty
-1
1 making:policy, er that had ever exhibit
; ed so Much inliiimanity iu their treatment
iof the owners of-the soil. : It
Iwas a system which sunk a man .below
!humanity- 7 a slave was no - longer:a man
but-a - chattel. - '.till yet these were foimd
good ministers .poking
,Op and .down - the
'Old Testament land the - New--to : know
`whether slavety was a sin or not.. . Such
inen- Were not bOrn for the-piilpit. .It-was
once thought there,. was a connection be
tween morality and the ' pulpit---between
virtue mid - retiehinm ° —but that was an
old legend. :Slitverydepreeiated the poor
, man's capital, the value -of 'his :work - .—'
1 Whatever made: work inereased-educated
1 men and Made Oieni - happy. - hit servile
. .
j work. and free work together, and one will
Islay theother. ' - i - Where there is freedom,
'Work. is appreciated —it is honorable.
When we speak of able men succeeding
'in life, we say' they have- worked their
1 way up. -Work is dignity !-- Slaveryy - waS
It that evil which:assassinated the tueim - s-ef
living to the - free laborer. Slavery de
troved the Chr l stian idea that wen ought
.tojiOve, ono another.: But slavery taught.
1 thatllte weak sere thelawftil prey of the,
Istrong—confrary to the teachings-of the
l Saviour Then it was a burden tliat-tpg
at!variance with our:republicanism, con:
trary to out constitutinn;_ which while-we'
I honor - we violtite--for our nation : had a
light.liouSe at , ' the top -and-al dungeon-at
the bottom. - Then it festered pride—and
as men - grew rich and independent, theyi
were above their- brethren ; .and wish .to'
live alone: . So that. one class is at the top
and another at the bottom—and the.hot. i l
I tem looks up and envies the top,and the
top looks down and, despises the bottom-4,
'as if a tree were to look down and despise
its root and the earth that grew it, mit:,
,gar. . Make the .fouudation Of- a house,
drong,• and- then . the su perstructure will;
be safe, and can be made beautiful. Slave ;
curses and :blasts the bottom and at
I . last it curses and blasis the top. And
(this is the effect of-the burden of.slayery
on society. Mr. BeeCiter's remarks ou
slavery created much sensation, and elic
ited great applause, in the midst of which.
the lecturer said—" Eight years age you
would,nOt have done Se.l"—(Lau.diter ,--.
and applawie.) . .
; The third . burden of society was the
burden of War. There was a Mystery of
violence, a mystery of .hlOod, in the natu
ral history of this globe. - When •he facts
were looked fairly in, the face,,clestrutitive•
ness would be found to ht. the organized
necessity of animal life. • That destroying
should sometimes be 'interealatedfin the
experience of the iinitnal creation was not
strange. - eßutlutan mess just as fully a de
stroyer :as' his Inferiors. - A lnnane - 'lien .
would violate pod's- law---and if•it tiger
were to join the-Peace Society, he would
starve to death. - Man, however; was
double.. Ile eni•ried in hiS - Maitre. earth
and :pmt.. lle was ditine and 'animal.
In the .one dPstrtictiveness ran; 'in the
other love' was wade to be supreme; and
in the e M i dietiof life the struorle was be
tween those two' 'principles: War had
been both, thel business and :the, paStime,
of whole races; of MeM,.• Blood had - always
been _sweeter : to :man' than wine... TIM
spider. ate thel fly, the bird ate the.spider,
and the hawk ate; - the bird, "and' all for
.hunger';'but the bOy-Shot,ilie hawk; ..aad
why ? For fun.. . When a wan. killed ani
mals -for the legitimate :supply . of human
wants, and With the least :amount of tor
ment, What didwe call him - ? A butcher.
When, a: mail killed 'for the; mere wanton
love of killing, - and, itiflieted thegreateSt.
possible sgony; what was .he called ? l A
sportsman: '-All the dower -animals were
more oconoinie al in their: destructiveness
than man. The-lion never killed but to
- I. , I
eat ; should not Man , be made -to---do - ..tne
same Ir. Wien the President of the .1J nit- :
ed -States sent out a - ship to--bombard a:
nest• of poor Wretches, and killed twenty
or Keit was it mere,useless.- waste.- • Uni
versal eennihalisuu• would••be preferabtc;
for it would' involve 'leis - destruction .of
life: Where; however, war was the ,p-at
riot's defencel of a sacred right,: it was 'a
duty: .
. Death"theti was as sacred: as mar
tyrilont at any- stake.' But. wars .seldonn.
had been-freemen's-heroic offerings ;.-nt rich
oftenei,had- they been the'Rings ambi-•
tionot the people's fever..:.. , War Was some !
titues• good . husbandry,- notivitlistanding,
for 'when nations were hardened.doitn and
stupefied : lbyl• long 'oppressions, cannons
made better furrows than plows., and can-
non balls hetter . seed - than-Wheat.: - The
energy ..; - Of AeStructiveness was not ,yet
abated, truth !
in_ regard to the wars of. the lasten yeara,
that they SlinWed, tin indispesition on - the
parrofeiVilized-naticins anylonger to fight
at houie. England and Frandn ;.went to
India,l to. China . or . - tof the , Crimea; the
United. States. did their fighting 1.11
co and : at preytotii. .11 - rar was now trans
ported4kini 'our' own'tioo - iii tho Ugh - Wars
had net -yet ; ceased: ' ' • • • • •
Thu endless: - weapons- of war I ever
creasing, ;the; - ports - , '-Cherbourg,,::-Ports
tnouth &c., . ail shoW the love„ of; tvar
alas l a; pastime of whiCh 'bat ions and krng,s
.are - foOdl • In ,inan' destruetiveneSs is too
often Wanton. In the lower aninials - tlicy
destroyed -life because they were hungry.
To-day you alp - ally ;luit caught in a wob
you are snapped andljeCiiiiiei. a "spider
—then a. hird : finds'you and you find your
self a nightingale, until Caught by a hawk
,--you:e6ange. again—and thus ..you pass
through,ainetainorphosis.„.gut
joys, cruelty as . fun, : as
. 'imfiShiMig,- after'
angling for a long time; you hOok• hiM
and cry,. " have him-4 - 1 have ltiM,". and
the welkin rings with cheers- from, those
who behold your' skill aS a, sportsman, and ,
as the poor'fish wrin-o-les — aud bounds in
agony, t you exclaim—. What caPital"Sport
that fish giiies me !" - We blanfeanimals
-
of .pfej,"for their cruelty, which in; them
is but. aiittireatid - then.we sit down and
enjoy jour roasted, chickens„ which - 'were,
killed-, fur, our delectation - and not to ap
pease ,aur Mine:cr. Mr, Beechei.',g closinu
apostrophe and'.cathing censure 'of
'seas very effective and. poiverful. - Alas!
the sea. was never so burthened Wit,h.tiects
as te-dayr— r and ,artnies, were never More .
mighty or numerous. Ali! kings, love it
still, acid peeplelove it still'-the former
wake 'war for oppresSion at oneiend; 'and
Democrats .for revolution or slaery at the
other:
.The next burden ,he mentioned. was.
that of old and waste institutions, 'Which, l
'he said; were like the bark of trees, in
that the" bark'' had' nourished the 1.
trunk, and dove its appointed duty,. it"
ought to crack and. fail:off, and: and:let a new.
baik. and the tree grow: _Old institutions
Were like bark, not alone in that; but be
cause' thby-were.full of 'aphides and in
sects and vermin, who 'Ave;ro "so satisfied
with their own quarters that if; the filleS-.
tion as - t 6 the removal of •thc-bark mere
concerned, they
. would oppose.. it unani
mously. .Sickness was • another burden
which was wvery grievous one,. though
very little-consideredin political economy.
fie did nut
. tnean tea. sickness, but the
sickness that shortened a man's breath,
that wade a ,man less
.than strong, less
than (tough : that made •a man ; work . half
a - day when he should work twelve hourS
a day. or foArteen. • Society, like a great
factory runping, on .short- time, was ; de
prived of a. fifth. of its power beeause sick
ness -invaded it; and this,ia an' peouothi
cal point of view,..was. : a. tremendoUsAmr
! den and evil. , . .
Intemperance was ahlytlenounced—and
Mr: 4. favored Asylums for the Inebriate.
In .New .York there-had, been 2900 appli
cations fur admiSsitin-00 from 1V1i1130..
The lecturer then alluded briefly to the
buytiens of'. dishonesty and
,faisehoOd...as .
they .affeet society, by increasing men's
cares and out-lays to provide against hieing
robbed or cheated... .Truth and . integrity
were justly
: lauded: .. eoneluSion, he
said that though he pointed out evils-that
needed attack and resistance, it was nut
i.one who did not bplieVe that the time
abd the nations hadrOod behind: the',
and
. tbat the world 'was. yet to :be' higher
and -better. than it had • ever been. :: 'But
as . it, was. theyirt:Rous man who bore, the
burdens and, paid the. expenseS of society,
and "nut. the . rough who inflicted them; it
Was the right.of thc . Virtuous man .to ex
ert all his influence : in making. society
better. , While, : lie said,'you' have
terest iu it,, a4d whila 'you 'haVe a rig:ht
by the very laW.of SelfPraservititittlo,tak:e
partin all public measures for, the'eleanS-:
lug "of society,.municipal
say=-wore than . that—you, are botind to
4u it,. your saered duty ',to see that
the . community which you live is ikept
clear from vice, fiPin '.froni the bur
dens that . *OO, se heavily oq . it, and that
a
are such Juischief. to yoit..and to. yours.
N,or'do, I think that any thanla a virtu- 1
ous man who; when' he' has
. Said;'-‘,LOUr
',':
Father in Heaven,and'has',blesSeethe
:children in the - household, has,potlepked
with equal. fervor outside of the sanctuary
and, of the familY; into . the 'ammo pity
Where lie dwells, , tuid Las not sworn' that -
Spare no .labor :ifs' a, citizen - 'to
cleanse-,the people front evil,- and build it.
`up in:virtue. • And bye - . and. bye, when
ituen shall have learned- this and the: ages
I shall.,have. ripened this,. we shall, begin to
see emerging . the fair proportions.of that
glorious ; nation - the . poets.: have
dreamed . of, Which hris dawned faintly
• through thc-proplipcies of old, which has.
never yet-beewseen ;...I,uatiotvvhose:fo'uti
ciations are justice„ a- riation,,whase.laws
are righteousness; •a: nation, whose ; heart
is love and mercy—ptire, true. and'Stront ,
as.6od.'eau:inake it. •
r
4 ; , ,t. 4,44;.7
IN
TERNS.-41.25
1
We -c• ,:: : 4 . ^.-n J-7-.:: s -2,1.--:•-.1. -.-en , ;
We °mate to say Oat. durtfg the,134 7 ,
ter part of th lelre;:itirr t ' L tCeeligi;
pared life' a va l ne 'of:0'0104 10 I:,h,e‘r
growth of a Plant.' ThelTetit*FOofitOg
growth, thttste_Okio!?, rapid ? pkibeffiloig*,
soya and ff4ig:Thae - XPri/9147- /14 3
t4outthtthat-frthicercatibii'lo4,lld'Opiftrg,
orarist4aglliit'e WO . gro Wili:Ofilie: l
rat'
—froni_ our B,iilotii,'Cii oniiiiiii c liftlfil
t o
the stem—and'doci'ivlll:*ppesifilio ros ---1
soth 4111:16'6";',1ii., - '2l',liin ‘ iiobiitillaa: ' W.
age:to - age beeeMe better iticatetteitik.
it was much bettei - now'thaiiiiiiid iinig 2.
-,and eight We , bat lio"Ple Ifilitt , thOhilliy -
waidd soon ririVe, khen,,..we.;.Shorthi,-M i l
thr6ugh Divine aid, pc•fee,t It :i - JR41e..49: 1 P!,.''
ing society, the industrio us paid_for,llo;
idle out ,of the i s taxes, the. temperate fc
the. intempergiq.
_' . ‘vbn, iic , goViiiiiiietlii
bad Men often tiiieiridOCMCo - -fiti4.4ae
(the lee turer)i r would:de:all
. 11_ii.,14 power
and recommend all othefalo 00;01in ilkie,
power to:Vote,at ciectionS":foi:,goa,4§,i r --
for-,tho,_tai 7 pa t ,yer,S
,iiaid,„lll'n . , , glie,'
. for . ,
watehinn: raseals . ,wiren . :thotfiebbientaljil
arrested'on etand:the Sala - 14,1i . tii , 00.04..!,
or Who , P,a00. 13 &1 11:.etitgketiit'whOe - C611";
vide& ' c 1 ! -- ' .''' ',- i."z ,, tir's 4 - .44
.. , -t. -•- -..., .• •- -e . ; 1 ,I,'* ., M.'"`.
If therowcro bid g ove r nments T0'1.600 1
to blame, ion Loa eitiiertifliviii,'a r liiraYal
at fault, whefi bad ones werd:Cleet&t.:`„ b `T'''
The aboveliS neee , iiarily'4'briirsketOt
of the more - material.anit sahentpoipLizt.
the address, Which. Ivas ~rePe444ll",chPo'T.l'
ed,_ and at the 'plose r -themrafor w ? s-Eseet,-...
.ed with enihnsiastie - aWaination: .- -
.. r, , • - . ..: -- ~..,.: :..-,aa-.._ ,;
THE, G aolyikd USE , SLLINCI7 sit
DECi:NT F 3;1 lidES.-t-tigVi: imppßeptildt
we.Oequire bad ,habits is te,, E be, seen. ky,
the aptuesS Wit y whiehsOlne - Tal4it
phrases: •It
young lady in lifer 'motlier!slartor;
rounded by - nil the ..applianneS!7of:LveWttii
and rCPIYI;
rogatory7byekpressive_phrase, tYon„ ;
bet," If yon'asit
,herneentnpanY * yiiii
to a - eon ee - rt;lS.be ipitY reface by' that=la='
conic : ekpreSson, • 6.. , 0ver
„should she choose: to., aeeept4ottr itivittte3
tint], she will
,si2,mify her intention by.*#43ft
l u g, iiob course wilLsir:?':',slll)ulij
way prove rough aril iinepeti, the will in=
form you tht - !1 - Jeir,dith-iini a Travel road I
travel." Shmildsshn4ishlo aiivaiyce.itryi
of:her friends irt . your,g,onaVpiPl9.9) , B,l!.%
- will tell, you that, heis,.yf peqnet
The • mother tellS fief .. babe
and her b (Vs to ge they're r
and even thenhililinif e,ateh-the'taint; tint
defy parental .authcirity.by
Can't come it ! ." . , Like a,deluge,:of.unnicatk
water, slang prase.; 'are sweeping over 0;4
land, debasing" Mid degradilfg 'that p 00 . 7.
er'which distinguishes rtinfi'froni,tifutnl
San Francisco lic.isprian.'
- . HOLD HIM SOMEDODy.--7-110 Fydittor
of the St. Fan' Poi!ecr
,":incG..Dcntncru -
gets off the folloivih,,r , •
- "In Y I.LIC jA:IS ti*nord.=—Theelenieribi
are • rampant•liviiir !spring: .-The:.-bidtfut.
leaps after the bounding waters. The*
is thick with herald-birds aOrtent gegritrs
Of The trooping..soath winds-411;d sweep
from the latitl of -the , fierce, Ang 1 14.4
sua-god. t. And- they come.elbmitchykse4
armed , with- thunderholtsigthiug , or
crystal walla of ice r ito:pieceeiklie. : potter!!
clay, and: filling the _ragging broach
glory I Shiver; end; bretkthe
alabaiter baStions of the winter,.-14ng
neath the switiP;ii*-,beatn•oftliltempesk -
catapulta,-‘-beneath .the:-.lucent t laneu : l4 . 44.
radiant _panoply. -the chitdr,g l V9f:ihil
sun. - On then, - niist 'bearded,.,-.PARdetiv
of QuetzalcOats, l an 'the , gieelt-141Ingt
th e: victor, .4 pri rig ; -flaun te : froip- the-etneli :
ing battlements.
mud; you:lino*. i'
WHAT • 4 I.TIIAT7'•WA'Sf Fos: - -44Among
my little frikmds-theie
boy who is yery•Philosophillyzinelined.
lie is rarely satisfied - .witiv , thejact-tliat,
a thing bne, hi - Avants tolinowaßtho
whys and wherefores ofits - eiistetice.% the
other day ei 3 Oe ' - waS witching -.with' eager
• interest the! diinembermenti.ofithx,body
corporate with:thany:question's[ai to.lhe
precise objet andjbearing of tbeditfermit
sew - them separatedxitin
frnlb•another. Finally, the .corfise:waiviti
thetcondttion of Many of -oitrAive.raiiti.
ctans-- it -had -losti itsbaOk-lc).Q1le• effittia
JOe . regarded this . dijeeted...mellber,w,lh
close at ten tion . tor a' minutes, ;
,
exelaiMed, vitli an air :of triunipli .
.• winit Ades' for'
q: Vi hat ? i ". asked,. Ate diasectOtt:oUtho
hog. -.;;; • - •.. : •
".:Why(' 1 said ,the
the tail to "I'T
„ . 77... 7 •77::-.7•7
fra - - Nur ar, says b Co - rreigOndent 'alba
GerSilehlan,i , feed hilt - se:4.s4lth
clover hby, au - it wit l; : pin.c..tinres out
~of ien t pro ,
deer:. the lieqya; Good' ivieel . Thiittly•Vary .
and oats are,the best , feed
and a. quart br two•Of.ski.p . stuff at Fligl . +Apbo
wants 1 oosenii3g.
7.... ;- .. ato
• Somg ore ow (les this cogent a vice
I bachelors - :'1" Begore iottheix"iv4iiiinin
who will - lift you t tip, , iosteadl'oftpighing
you:down-41u moreantile.ph.rasei,get liojd
of a piece of,e4liep , wY4
'ynouMt !lien may i .:improye,,their heatl6 iii
-the CoinNitiS• of iheir.'biviCs . ex;*b
that . the - con?pany couverla
prosef-§,ouol . ,for,„thc _
=
,T
MI
.., 7'; ,:..,.'.•? .::,d1:-`01
I:::
.1 13...4,5/4
BE
MEI