LI SINGLE COPIES, }. L VOL:I2IE XII.- -NUMBER 44, It' El 13 ~.- Terms or advertising. , in , r , LI4I hues] I illSertiUll 7 - - - 3 ~ - - - ~,,p • .luent insertion less than 13, - .. 0 ,4 4 ' ^,4.44 ' , ;.,:.tc. tin-n: months, 2 5(.) -, six " 4 00 nine " ---s . . s 5, 1 50 u One year, G 00 „ , ,e aml figure work, per sq., 3 ins. . ••3 00 ~r y subsequent in , ertion, 50 ;Column six months, is 00 ! - " " . ---- ---10 00 1 ❑ <I ‘• per pear 1,, , ,, v ei S'lrde-colprnn, each inser- ti,n less than fuur, 3 00 't•til additional insertion, 2 00 ~,I tle-cvlutnn, displayed r .per annum 65 00 six months, 35 00 " tt three " 16 00 ti ,1 t:fte month, 000 “ per squiare Afit) linm Cecil in.crtion under 4, 1 0') 'i ll . ; of columns trill be inserted at the same :ice. I!;ii:listrator's or 'Executor's N'otice, 200 L i litor'q Notices, each, 1 50 7'...rs `al's, per tre:et, 1 50 iirrive tioticu, each, - 100 rce N..tict , . etch. 1 5 I..j.linistr:ttur*.s Saks, per square for 4 : .,.:Ttioll , . 1 50 :,o i n,ss or Prefe , sional Card?, each, cv ,, dittg 8 lines, per year - - 500 e.iti and Editorial Notice?. pe:line, 1() transient advertisements must be advance. and no notice will he taken . :*:vivertisernents front a filSiallCe, tlllieS; they ..,,,ccoinpanied by the money or satibfactur, `Arrrxe. ,115i1IMS' Carts. t=ll=l JOHN S. MANN, riIIINEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW. C,dder.l)llit Pa.. will attend the scvera! Otirts , in !'otter and M'Kettli Counties. Ail encru , ted in his care will recoire swift attention. Office on Main st., tae Court House. F. W. KNOX, TTORNEY . AT LAW. Couderspoit. Pa., kill •••zul.irlv attend the Courts in Potter and? • iiitatijeining Counties. I 0:1 - - Arrruun G. ODISTED, 1 TP)IINr.I & COUNSELLOP, AT LAW, (i• - tii , i , r,:port, Pa., will attend to all husiness 1 r, , ru:::e.l to his.eare, with •prompines an I fit ity. Office in Temperance Block. sec y:l iltior, Ilaiu St. .. lu:1 ISAAC BENSON. ITTORNEY AT LAW, Condcrsport, Pa.. Will tttend to 7.11 business 'L.-nu-listed to with care and promptuesi. °Vice corner of W,,,t (11.11ILES N ,;S, `..4l;iNi;T_M.ll ER. h. - tying erc , ctd near and c':IY.:1:-ac :5110p, youth-r•azt earn , r .`7:l and W,- , t },..• happy to • •• and till all order , in IC: , vaiii an.] rc-littinlr ca.rOuilyl=nd nuc cn short notice. i•i , r- . , ort. Nov. •'!, 0. T. ELLISON, ~ .. ;CTIrINf; Cotirlersport, Pa.. OW citizens of the vicinity tilAt iie ‘viii prritnply re to ell cells for prrifessiorpil 0a )inin Ft.. in hoikling formerly or tiy, C. IV. Ellis. Esq. CP'_Lis • ~M 1 411 ITII Sz, JONES, LF.IIS IN DRUGS. MEDICI:CI:8, PAINTS, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goo:ls, Uruci,r;es&c., Maiu st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 D. R. OLMSTED, ;ZAI,P.P, I?: PRY GOODS, READY-MAUI , Uoti,in,-,. Crockery, Groceries, &c.. Main q. C‘)ader.sport. rft. 10:1 -. M. W. MANN, ?.ALEII IN flutriS A: STATIC/SERI. 7iIAG AZINES and Music. N. W. corner of Main ar,d Thin [ st 4.. routh•rsport, Pit. In:I Li: OLSISTFS S. L. KELLY. 00H3TED & KELLY, IZALER IN' STOVES. TIN Sz. SHEET ITZON l' 2 tRE, Main st.. neailv opposite the t'o!irt Coad , .•rsporl. Tin aryl 'Tare made to ordet, in g ood style, on 20:1 t nl,:re cot: E RSPORT HOTEL, GLASSMIRE, Proprietor. Corner of Baia and Second Streets, Couderbport, Put— ter Ce., Pa. 9:44 ALLEG ANY lIOUSE,i tmr:FT. A. MILLS, Proprietor. ColesintrZ Pt.t az Co., Pa., seven miles north of Con :iv:4l.oN. on the Avoll sv iii i . R oa d. 9:44 LYMAN HOUSE, „ • 1.7 . LVMAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co., Pa. Thi‘• House is situated on the 'East toner of Main street, opposite A. Corey & Sr , rt stare. and is well adapted to meet the xa:lts of patrons and friends. 12: 1- ±-- D. L. & M. H. DANIELS, DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, P'''l.4--\tde Clothing, Crockery. Hardware, • Po-ilcs, Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shin", Paizts. Oils, &c., ke., Isivsses. 7 , Potter Co.,Ziirb Cash paid for Furs. Hides and , ~? 11. 5. Ail kinds of Grain taken in exchan,r zt trade—la:2o. Z. J. OMPSON, -ARRIA E •,k., WAG AG M ON AKER and RE- Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes this method of informing the pub -tea lit in general that he is prepared !,) do all work in his line with promptness, in a workman -like manner, and upon the non accommodating terms. Payment for 4Pairin7 invariably required on delivery of wuri: fAll kinds of PRODLTCEI ' ate oa aCCoUIa tof work. ' • Illict'z Corm ci,„, Si 50 if we knew the cares and crosses Crowding round our neighbor's way, If we knew the little losses, Surely grievons, day by day, . Would we then so often chide hill Fur his lack of thrift and Leavin:z on his heart a shadow, Leaving on our tires a stain 7 If we knew the clouds above us, Held ! - ,y gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weak despair? Would we shrink from little shadows, Lying on the dewy grass, While 'Os only birds of E,leu, Just in mercy flying past ? 7 00 oo 1 Ou If We knew the silent story, Quivering thrunizb the heart of pain, Would our womanhood dare dooto them Back to haunts of guilt agr.iu? Life bath rimy a t.tngl,(l Joy hat 4 wady a break of woe; Aid the olrecd-,5 , ,, tear- wa,b,d, a re N\ IllteSt; This the bk,st2d . ang-1 - 21s know. Let us relicS within our hosoms, For the key to other litres, And with love toward: erring nature, Cherish !2.a.ul th It :1;11 survives; So t!n when our diaruto sMrits Suar to realm:: or light a[min, We may s,tv, dear Father. judge us As we judai our fells w.-men. Mand as the mornin;'s breath of June, The southwest breezes play, And thrcougli its haze the Winter's noon Sver.ls.• warm as Stimniur ' s lat- Thc -plumed :111;e1 of the north Ilan 6);opia•il his icy spe./r: Again earth linilts forth, Again Liu: stri-auis gush clear. The 1'4:4 hi , hiii-sidt, den rersiikes, The unto.krut leaves his nook, Tile blue bird in the tneiolow-brakes I- singing with the brook. ‘-lieur up. U nical er Nature," Bird, breeze and streamlei free; "Our winter voices prophesy Of surnincr dive to thee.- So in these nf the se, By winter I , la-t , rhre.tr (Yerswept h can inem.,ry's. frozen pule, se.nny day: .ppt.:ir. I e. wine hopo and f:ith, they show Tice •Fe.til its livrig f.owers, An:l now. t-.)ene.'th the winter's snow, Lie.uems of summer flowers. The night is mother of tilt day, The 'tinter ollhe spring; An , : ever. 01,en ~Id lec 'l,e -r,•en , ... , q t:lourl the starli.2:llt lurks, Thr,,n;h tho sunbeam , fall ; rnr lo;i2th all his itN EIM DI:MO(1.111C ES EXPOSED: Olilein2 tf:orroption Unmask ed—The Enpioy merit of Money lo Carry Civet ions. From the R. port k,,t the Col ode Investigntng Your e , autilittee intendufl Tht the out set, to inquire into the improper Ilse of money in elections by private individuals, as well as by public- officers, looming thiit to be within the scope and meaning of i the resolution passed by the House.- 1 There can be no objections to the use of money In the distribution cf tracts, speeches, and public documents, for the purpose of disseminating political intelli genee among the people. Ent when !money is used for the purpose of corrup ting the freedom of elections, of buying •, votes, and teaintaining a force to overawe the timid—the management, fraud, and for - cc , to control elections—more especially when this is done by the officers of the Government, and the money of the Gov ernment empli yed for the same purposes,, the evil becomes one requiting the most discreet. legislation, within the several, States, or of the Federal 'Congress. The action of the House upon the ap-, plica•ion of your Committee for process to compel Mr Augustus Schell to testify. having indicated to your Committee that they should not inquire into the use of money be individuals, they therefore abludoned that line of inquiry. The House afterward, upon the application of the Hon, Win. Winslow, a member of, your Committee, reversed its former ac tion, but at so late a period l inidie session ; that your Committee c0u1,.1 do nothingl 'further than to pursue the, investigation ; sought by Mr. Winslow a:f j far as he de sira =I It appeals by tit , testin3pny of George Plitt that over 870,000 was distributed by him as the Treasurer of the Demo cratic C4ntral Committee of Pennsylva nia in 1556, to carry that State for Bu chanan ; of that sum nearly $20,000 was received from what is known as the New York Hotel Fund, and $lO,OOO from W. C. N. Swift of New Bedford, Mass , and was afterward repaid to him through the famous, as well as infamous live oak con tracts. The remainder was derived from different sources, quite a large sum there of being collected in the shape of assess ments upon the employees of the Gov ernment in the offices at Washington, and . _ s)_ztiota .to l'Oiiizipies o te :i l;j ti of iiioi•Oit9 - .leilq ON:IhDm, N e I IP IVE ici,:tt- A 1 1 1 t• U.l DV J. G. WHITTIER " C,ln inn tec COUDERSPORT ) POTTER COUNTY, PA the Custom House and Navy Yard at,deceand about the year 1850, and others . Philadelph:a. The following, extract I with the forged seals and signatures, or from the testimony of Isaac West,- who 1:-enuine ones obtained in some manner was an inspector in ti.e Custom Houselfrom the proper of f ices. These Were dis during the election ° i f 1856, is in point :1 tributed over the State by hundreds, and Q. Were you ther6 at the time of thel p'robably by thousands. It will be seen election of 1856, when Mr. Buchanan:by the - following extracts from the testi was elected' A. Yes sir. tnony of William Karnes, that an officer Q. What do you know about moneys ,of the Governmett, Reuben F. Brown. being raised of the employees of the Cus now receiving an annual salary of 82,000 low H T blouse oh that occasion ? A. here in the Custom House, at " Pldiaen Jidda, was a certain tax levied on the persons; was donnected with this transaction : connected with the Custom Houst‘. ! Q you reside in Reading in the Q. What amount on cud' person ?—{ Fail of 1856 ? A. I did. A. A dertain percentage on a person re- Q.. Did you at that time, ,reccive a ceiving 51,095 a year; I think the - tax pant icy. of - ' blank naturalization papers for the Presidential election was from from Philadelphia A. Yes, 'Sir, Im -5:30 to ceived some blanks It that time. Q. Do you mean for the Presidential) Q. How did you receive them—by election alone, or for both Presidential mail or express, or in hat way'? A. and CongressLnal elections ? A. I mean 'think some few cattle to me by tnall. the Presidential election alone. Q. Did they' come to you limier the Q. What about the (Alm election ? frank of any person, and, if so, whose' A. The amount was out so great for the A. I think one or two came under the , State election. 'f ran k of G o v. Bigler. and same came nn- HowQ. nitiielo was that ? A. That I der the frank of other pers t ms, but an do not recet -et ; it strikes me that it was nor positive v. ho they were ; Gov. Big from e• i ; something. like th;t. 11. , r's frank is the only r.„ne 1 am positive Q. The two then, would amount to tib. ut ; and I think there wece perhaps, the neihborhoed of S-1.0. A. ice, eir, diree pnektige* sent, and one of them, I in the' fIC;:r1I1J01110i.d. litiOW, {Sat,: under the frank of 430 v. lilt Q. Upori what ;aiariell officers was. 10t A. Those of $l,lO, ur rather that ? \Vete 'he others assessed in pro- wire but few. ' ;portion to these salaries ? A. Yes, sir. Q. How many did you get altogether, These contribution , ,unon the evidence. do you think ? A. I. have said to must have been with the knowlede - e, and persons that I had :WO to 400, but that :ar the instigation of the heads of Depart- is not so; I. looked them over on Sunday nients, and the disbursement of m uti cy in last, and discovered that there were per :Pennsylvania oust - hare been with the Maps :lOU, or 2:30 altogether; some of kn o wledge of - An Buchanan hiniself.• 7 — them had purpotted to be the seal The eitracts from the testimony of the Court and the signature of the of Mr. Wenl),4l wilt establizh this hat 'erothonotary, others were mere blanks assertion. ! Q. Did you make application to Mr. j Q I wish to agk you a few further' Sallade for the use of his back office? questions concerning the elections in A. No, Sir; I did snot. Pennsylvania. When you had an inter- ! Q Who sent those papers to you from view with Mr. Buchanan previous to the Philadelphia? A. They were either left election in Pennsylvania in did you 'at toy house by Mr. Brown; ur handed not freely talk with him in reg rd to the, we in person a hint, I m not positive !use of money to carry certain Districts.' ‘lhich ; I hare been trying to -recollect A. I talked with hint freely as to the me whether he have them to me in person. of money in elections; I do nut remember or left them at my house; I think the), as to any spcciEe Districts; 1 talked were left by Mr. Brown at my house; at !about the expenses of elections generally, any rate, they came from Mr. Brown. the large amounts used ; yes, sir. i Q. Did yuu receive a letter relative to Q. Did you uut-tell him that you were i tlmoise he 'milt:of them, A. -I did,, compelled to use large amounts of r.,cky Q. From whom was that letter? A. ' B. 1 cannot say that I was compelled. ! There was no signature to it. Q. That you v, ere usin: , !kr2-f• amounts. Q. Were there any initials to it? A. of uhiney ? A. Ile tuts c!!!!niz::nt of the, It was signed " .B," at the bottom of ti.e fact that I centiihutad ling! iv fur the letter el et:uns OnW f 3. .the Welk yi tile ? 'not lu(tvr I ourtil.:lrt,l 1, , T , , inter% •xith with anutl2r I 11:1,1 from rccolic , :n A. PRity tiw Lev wl.it h :•::ruc , l Brown. prc.u:Pc : I (.I , } nr.t leniyu,ber :my par• Q. II 1.11..211 tiruwn "! A. Yes, 'Si t;etiar (Inv of tl e wcck ...\lr. Olin (to the Chairinnns,-1;o v(,ri that lett,...r A. I tin:l.:gilt the hand suppose that SuntiLls for that writing was the saint.: as thatsiLl.ctli purpoz.] .. e? Wit)irs. I have had intei- Brown. ieWS With Itifll Q. 1.);(1 you hootsfrnm oth L er rircum Q. On those occa.ions, had vnu con vcrntions with him on that. suhlt , et. A. et,nvi rations on politics. Q. In connection with nioccy matters '. A. The expenses of the elections would * usually coule up duriug the couversa MEM Q. Did Mr. Buchanan object to carry ing the elections or helping to carry them in that way ? A. Never to me. In this connection your Committee ' would fail in their duty did they not call the attention of the House to customs 'proved to exist, with the kniwlydgc of the President, of allowint , officers em . ployed under the Government to be ab sent ON leave from their posts and - plOyCd in electiflneelinir for the Tarty to which they belongtcl. \Vor cot!. is a notable illust.fltion of this prac tice. In 1: - _)‘;. b e in g then an Appraiser in the Custom Ilouse at Philadelphia, he was "absent on leave in the ;State Cen tral Committee" room sonie four months, during which time he rendered nu ser vice to the Government, yet received his rtrular ahem. Tie practice hus also prevailed in the New York and other Custom Houses, apptinting nieu tem porarily for the week preceding the elec tions, and granting them leave of absence that tin v might devote themselves t o electior.tering duties. This employment of the servants and moneys of the Gov eminent in flitting elections is a palpable violation of law and subversion of the rights of the people. It is charged by ll , Tublienns that the. friends of Buchanan carried the elections in Pennsylvania in . 1:56, through frauds uu the ballot-box. a b:s rpol t lays open the whole matter : It is wd. known to the Ammican peo ple that tremendous frauds acre perpe trated in the election of ll‹)(:), in Penn sylvania, by means of forged and fictitious naturalization papers. Your Committee have been enab.ed, just at the close of Cie investigation, to some degree to trace these frauds. It will be seen by the tes timony of William Karnes, that these papers were first prepared and - obtained Philitielphin, some of them having the seal and the signature of a Prothonotary THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1860 Q. Were therelurge quantities of these Papers sent to you ?' A. Nu Su.; tile're Q. Did you not know the handwiitil.‘,l Q. I si,l y o u know tht: it lug 01 sfances that the letter was Trent Nr Brwn. A. Yes• believe the hut ter IN - as frern Nr. Brown I. think he shed. me afterward •f 11 gt,t, the letter. ' Q. We understand that this letter came with these papers? A. No, Sir; I do dot know that it came with them. I I (2 In concretion with them? .A. A large bundle of papers, as I have stated .b(fore were left at me house by Mr. Brown, or banded u.c in person by him ; I am not positive that the liner came with the papers, but my iMpression is that it came by mad. R. That is the letter sic-tied " A. Vcs, Q. And it was in referende to the Use of these papers ? A. Ycs, Q. What direction did he give you in reference to those papers? A. Ant 1 cbliere'd to answer that ? Q. The Committee have so decided.— A. As 1 have stated there were signa tures, as they purported to be, of two dif ferent Prot honotaries ; seine' were signed Vineyard "or " Vingard." I 8111 not positive which ; lie was prothonotary in 1650, but is dead ; this letter explained, I cannot recollect the let;ter exactly, though 1 read it last Sunday, that in Lill ring up these papers they niust be wade to correspond with the date; I ant not certain whether I get the impression fintli letter or conversation that these papers had been left over in the office red had got out in some way. Q. And when they were filled up, they were wade to cm-rel.lctid with the titne that Prothomitary was alive, whose sig n t r wa at a •hed .S. So as to cor rE.,pond to I,`<oo, the date of the :•3igna tules, the other purporting:to be signed by Fletcher ; were signed in L',56, I sup pose, btit I do not know tlmt. Q Where did it direct you to distri-• Bute tln m ? A. It did uot say. Q. What else did the lettier say about naturalization paprrs ? A. Mull, Sir, it said there were thousands of theta being used or distributed, I do not retueu.ber; wl Huw far Vie moneys of the Govern-1' tuer.t coutributed toward the coutruibluuu of the mime your Committed qre tumble to dotertninc It is due to Senator Bigler that upon being informed of the testis ony of the witness Karnes, he promptly dinvowed any ittiowled;:te of the Use of frank in connection with any such transaction.— See his letter, printed with I.e.tintony. V i rabinA. ialoman and Lose. [The following paragraphs are extract jed from Nichelet's late work, f'L'lumur," or Love, and are north reading by those who value the pleasures of domestic life.] THE HAPPY MAN. He who is strong, and(foes a man's work ; he who is going to his daily toil, leaves at home a beloved creature who loves and thinks of him alone, is by that very fact inspired with cheerfulness, and is happy all the day. A blessed thing it is to have by your hearth-stone a trust worthy and lug inn WOOlati, to wllOlll you 'can open your heart, with )vhnro you ean suffer. She prevent You from either dreaming or for::etting. WM) 11 L' I give you this charmingvision [of a yr.ung for a guardian and fur a Men tor, for a preceptor and a governor. Wh en sheds seventeen or oighteen years old, the relations between! you will change. As a wife, she will come.into your'house, and think it very pleasant fur von to be come master in your turn. You will thank ( led, who inventive kindness has made woman for you----wuthiln, the divine Contradiction. 'SITE BASIS OF SOCIETY It has often beeu said that it is the helplessness of the child, which, prorong in:: the cares of education ; has created the family. True, the child dues not re tain the mother, but the than is kept at the fireside by the mother herself—by his tenderness fur his wife,. andthe' hap ness he experieneei. in protecting her . . . `fie has fascinated him—iiinoetntiv be Ilitehing, him forever. Ile remains en chatted; and this is society. IVoNI N'S WOR K 'Woman's work mu.st alwitys partake of love, fur she is fit for nothing eke. What is her natiral aini, Ver . mission ? First to !ore; second to love but one; third to ahrews. iin \IF The man returns Lune in the eveninf - * harrasscd, suffering froin tell, mental er kiddy, frem the •ivul!Wv thitiL l s, from the tri•Liios . s tit men ; bat in lii reeoption at lionie tii i t neu zit: in ifntic edit!t o ititcnsc—that lie hat lly belioves in the cruel realities he has !..7tine tlireuill ail the day. ite sa)s, " that could nut have been ; it was but an oirly &emu). There is but ono r. (f I AiLE, in the world, and that is ~,,,,t:' A FM:TUNE It is I•'a=tern law., "the \rife i:- the liunseliold,' and better till said the EaSlern pipet, " A ir 1 . 7 e is u . fort intr. " OUr cNtern experience enablos us to ade) " Espcially whcn she is . poor ." Then, though c•he has nothing, :The brings you everything It vou wish to ruin yourself, marry a rich LoVE AS A IIEAUTIFifin You risk little in marrying a WC - III:tin in France. .) ' iu• t:. tiros! Pt,/ 'WO -11/ ;4) siniply !or u•u n nt of i.e . When she is loved, she becomes quite another• person ; you would scarcely' recdguize her. WILL SUE OBEY At this que,t2m tau fau'rn• she will re- Not at all. _ 4 llc nie - refv. laughs anti shakes her head. She knors ju rfecti,q ?cell, ?N her own heart, that the baler , she o b v s the surer .he is to [preen. A WORD TO YOUNG 7%11:N Young man, you wish to be loved, do von notll,for Mu/you 771 not MAN. I mean that, above the necessary devotion to business, you Must preserve a reverence for humanity at :)arge--,---the love of all. It is thus that you will be worthy of being loved yourself—great, noble and having the power over the woman, who is herself but love and life. THE YOUN6 MISTRESS OE' TIIE HOUSE A happy moment it is fOr her when you put the keys in her hat Al- To let her have all the money, and the power to spend it, is a ce-tain means to : make her eco nonical, if sho be alone and left to her mould disereti v n. FriAn that moment all childish longings are checked. When anything tempts her, she says, " I can buy it, but will wait till to morrow," and to-morrow she thinks no more about it. A SECRET.I Love creaks love, and augments it The seeret of loving each' other much iN to (;c: !y our el\ e; much one with till other—to live mucl together, the closest. and the nmst we can. lu 'Zurich, in olden time, when a qUar rel o Le couple applied fo;r a divorce, the magistrate never listened !to t!cetn. Be fore deciding . 'upon the base, be locked FOUR CENTS. 3'ERNS.--$1.26 PER ANiUK.. -hea l it - f • I up time daj-s in thq same rboin; I Vitli c;:ne bed, one table, bne plate find Min tuillblr.. Their fo_d was passed to tbein Eby att - entlants, who neither saw nor spokti I - 1 to them: When they carob -otit at the end ofi three days, neither of them Want:- ed to lr divorced. THE TABLE. . . - v I ty profound communion is this' a 1 the to le, especially Where there arelint i , two in he family, when domestics interfern but little or none at all. Alan nourished woinati, brings eyory day, like the bird hi the fable, the bread to his lone love. And she udurishes man. Sho prepaies and cooks his fetid according to his needs; to his plik•sietd condition, to his own tem- Franiet. '!t'ar't of herself des with it: With ,00d is mingled the perfume of her f . beloveil hand. Hence these, too are fed by each other. Each of them feels with delight that not an atom in their respect ive 'beings belong, to one cf them Sind; bet tint diiy by day everything is renewed) revived by the beloved one. Of this la* of the stumach, which we consider low and base, ,;ature has lentle ore of the geri, hest 6onds—a high poesy of the heart; wherein union becomes unity. 1 A CIt.T.I . N.U.SCi l't2P.M.. Notlbing is more delightful thtin td teach h. woman. She forms a perfect con. trast t l p the perverseness and insubordl:,. titionithat. the child often offers. bait / him to his lessons, ho runs off as fast as he cat ; ; she anticipates the hour, she i 8 attentive, happy, eager for yoai teach ir. s, I3elieving in full deterence and re:. spect lur the learning of him she !errs j so that even when she not yourii—yotir loved _nue, the delight of your heart and efes, by her amiability alone, She is - a • A BOOR. FOR WO lAN Oh? 'for a book worthy of woman I --z• Whe4. shall I find it ? A holy book, tt tender book, but one which shall not bd enemiting. A book lo strengthen with , : out hardening, without blunting hei'; whi . cht will not trouble her with drcan---a book which will not lead lief into sadness and weariness of the Heal into the thorns of contradiction and hi: cord—la book full of the peace of God, WOMAN THE INSPIRER Th 4 pure woman in whom her hitabotti has set, up his altar, who in united to him in lie4rt, who thinks and desires as lid does, Itis in her a strange mystery of spir. itual I:ruitfulnc , s, which no one has yet, described. What the fable tells of thEi Son fp Earth, who, to regain his strength tied hUt to touch the maternal bosom, slid r , :aliztis to a letter. She is really Natures h dy, who, by mere physic contest, by virtue of love , starts a flooti of mental life. 4111 - .IIE ARE NO ‘VONIE'N.- 77oire a,T no old WOHICII Every .ond t!:+, at no matter what awe, if she bd tzood and trVat4 him to a glimpse of the' infinite. And not alone the infi nite of the moment—often that of t'h futu:f. She breathes upon him, and it is a gift. All who see him afterwards Without being able to explain it; Whin, is he ptssessed ? Ile is a born ) geniuS ?" 1)14:E okY SONIEWIIERE.—ChiIthen are eloquent teachers: Many a lesson which has done our hearts good have wti learncid from those lisping lips. It. was but the other' day another look root in , u,p demOry. We were going to a pit:.: nie, akl of course the little cues were id !extacies for several days. But the tiFt morning broke with no glad stn.: !shinef no song of mirth. There was eve ! ry prospect of rain—even hope hid het face wept. " t.lhan't; we go mother," exclaimed vit childiof five, with passionate. emphasis! ? " If it clears off." "hut when will it clear oft? " , look out for the clear blue ff ICS: ATi ti so he did, poor little fclioiy, but never a bit of blue sky gladdened his eyes, " IVell I don't care, mother:! said whdni the tedious day had at length num bered ail its hours, " If I haven't seen iti I kiAw there is a blue - sky somewliere."/ Tlie next morning there was a blue ski —a Whole heaven full of it-clear, glori ous *no sky, such as only greet° us aim' a vet- severe storm. " There, mother, didn't I tell yon sell eriedl a jryous voice; "there is a bite sky-'.''" Tiled the little head dropped for ti men in silent thought, " plother !" exclaimed the child when he again looked up, "there must haVe laced blueqsky all day 3, c4.erclay, though I nev: er saw a bit oi it; cos you see, there ain'b no place it could have gone l to—God only cove ed it up with Cloud, dtdu't 1" S UN a man who doesn't pay his dcfiti: plimpnts to the ladies. ,t Ile rt7to i's ivauG ing to honor towards curls, will invariti: bly it!en.pte,d to dodge the g..4roect, tailor; a 1341 butcher... Faithlessness to the dimi: ty iostitiiti. is a sore sign of a irgirt of priniple, piety, and a good bringing up. WHAT kind of a fever has a ni3a, wife? r , iing to pay h's creditors who rye *4 d-iJtance 7 I3tliioc s Itemittast 1112=1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers