The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, September 07, 1864, Image 1

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    THE
TER JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY'
eAlarney, Proprietor.
YEAB, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
PO
$1.50 Pa
!ted to the cause of Republicantgm,
le of Agriculture, the\ advincement
.ri, and the best good of Potter
wning no guide except that of
, will endeaver to aid in the work
y Freedomizing our Country.
*,.,*Dev.
the nacres
of Edacati ,
county.
Principle, i
of more fal
.IBMENTS inserted at the following
: t where special bargains are made.
0 lines] 1 Insertion, -- - - 50
It ' 3 It - . . ... Si 50
. uent insertion less than 13,. 25
ee months : . a 2.50
4 00
1. it
il .
ne 5 50
.e year, • .6 00
:ix months, 20 00
I; II 10 00
ADVSRTI
ratel,
1 Sqltari3'[
Each sobse
1 Square t
" si
• " n
tt o
'Coluratt
7 00
per year. .40 00
' U it ' 20 00
tor's .or Executor's Notice, 200
lards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00
Editorial Notices, per line, 10
ransient advertisements must be
[slice, And no notice will be taken
ements from a distance, unless they
allied by the money or satisfactory
EIMEEEME!I
=1
id
Administr
Business I
Special an.
* * * AB
paid In ad
of adverti•
are accom
reference.
* * *Bla
'tended to
, ka, and Job Work of all kinds; at
romptly and faithfully.
I=o=ol
BU
Accepted Ancient York Masons.
A LODGE, No. 342, F.
eetlngs on the,2n4,and 4th Wednes
ach • nu) nth: A.te6 'Masonic gather
!very Wednesday Evening, for-work
Mice, at their Ball in Coudersport.
C. H. It Nutiisa,
k ir Int is, Seey.'
- rice an
EULAL
STATED
days or
linga on
and pra
A. SID!.I
ans S.
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
,ort, Pa., will attend arc several
Potter and blrKee_n Co antieF,. All
eittrnsted in his care will rcteive
ttention.. 40tlite corner of West
d streets.
A.TTORNE
Coudersv
r, °arts
business
prompt,
and Thil
'TRUE, G. OLMSTED, •
Sc COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
iort, Pa.., will !Mend 'to all business
to his care, with prc tninnes and
01fice on Soth-west corner of Main
rth streets.
A
ATTORN't
Gouders
etittirste
ade:ity.l
and To 11
ISAAC BENSGYAr •
' A L'AV;lCondersport, Pa., will
all business, entrusted to him, with
promrittessJ Office on Second st.,
Allegheny
ATTORNt .
attend t.
care and
wear the
1 F. W. R.NOX.,
AT L AINT, Coudersport, Pa., will
lattend the Ceurts in Potter and
niag -oeitiaties.r , .
__.
ATTORNFI
regular'
the adjoi
0. T. V.LLISON - ) .
NG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.
lly informs the citizens of the vil
vicinity that he prentirly re
all calls for profess,ional•services'
Main st., in wilding remedy oc
ly C. W. Ellis, 83(12 . • -
PRXCTIC
respectf
lage an
spond t
Office o•
cupied
. S. & E. A. JONES . ;
1 1N DRUGS,MEDICINES, PAINTS
cy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:,
s &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa.
DEALER
Oils, Fa
Groceri:
N DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Crockery, Groceries, &e., Main at.,
ort, Pa.
DEALER
Clothik
Collars
COLLINS SMITH,
n Dry Goods,Groceries, Provisions,
e, Queenswnre, Cutlery,l. and all
I.ually found in a country Store.—
t ,ort, Nov. 27, 1861.
tIEALER
Hardwal
Goods
Ganders
CO
GL.
Main an
ter Co.,
DEBSPORT HOTEL )
SSMIRE, Proprietor s Corner ox
Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot-
Pa.
Avery Stable is also iceptiii connect
his Hotel.
tit:en with
.I'l .
.• OLMSTED,
..STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
, Main st., nearly opposite the Court
oudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
: e made to order, in good style, on
tiee.
SEALER
•r WARE,
Rouse,
Iron W:
short n
!LIAR J. C. M'ALAILNEY.
'LER & DicALARNEY,
TORNEYS—AT—LAW,
IRRISBURG - , PA.,
is for the Collection of Claims
IA the United States and State Gov
'such as Pension,. Bounty, Arrears
Address 13Ox 95, Harrisburg, Pa,
FD[. U. DI
"I
AcrENT
agai
ernme ate,
of• Pay &c
Bounty and War Claim
Agency. . .
NS procured for soldiers of the
war who are disabled by reason of
calved or disease contractracted
e service of the United States ; and
aunty, and arrears of EJ ay obtained
or heirs of those who have died
'ed while in service. All letters of
mtly answered; and on receipt by
tatement of the rase ,of claimant I
d the necessary,
.papers for their
--Fees in Pensicnucases as - fixed by
l' • .
NOES. —Hatt. Isst.o'Brarsos, Hatt. A..
10, - -J. S. liltas, Esq., F. W. Mica.,
DAN BAKER, -
Claim Agent- Conderport Pa.
'64.-ly. , .
Penibt•
tNsill
L.pfesen i
wounds r
t
petiaiens,
for widow:
-or bden kid
inquiry p
Inejl of a :
Will•forwa
signature.
la l / 2 r, •
REFERS!
G. Poprz
Esq.`'
June 8,
i;tAD ASSOCIATION;
PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,
ISEA 'ES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urina
ry and sexual a)stems—new and reliable
tt tment in reports of the HOWARD AS
!
DIATIO —sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. . Address, Dr. J.
MULLIN OUGHTON, Howard Assoelation;
ro. 3 Sout . Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jyl3lB. .
1 . . ,
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THE 11
BY J. a. dOLLANIS.
Feate in tai cloVhi...aceiltad air,
And stars within the dome..
And undbideath, in dim reposes
A otiti, New-England home.
Within, a n'turmur of low tones
And sigh's from hearts oppressed, -
Merging-in jprayer, at last, that bripits
The balm, of ailed rest!'
• -
I've closed'a hard day's Work,'Marty,
The eieding chores are done;
And you are weary With tab house, •
And:with the little one.
But he is si l eepingidteetly.now;
With all our pretty brood;' -
So come and sit•npon my knee, •
And it will do me.good.
Oh, Marty mast tell you A 1!
The trouble in my . heart, • •
And you mast do the best Cat
To take nd bear : yam. part.
You've seed the shadow on my'facei
Yoifve felt it day and tilgbt
For it has d i hilied tour little home)
' And banished all its lights
I did net tn6tn it should be so,
And yet might have known
That hearts' that live as close as oath
Can never keep their awn:
And we're fallen on evil lima,
And, do vihate'er I may,
My heart grows sad' about the war e. •
And sadd l er every day.
I think aboat it align work,
And when I try!t6 rest,
And never more thdn when your head
Is pillowed on my breast;
For when I see the camp-fires blaze,
. And sleeping men around,
Who turn their faces ;towards their 110 es,
. And dreain upon tyre ground. JJ
I think alioUt the dear, brave boys, •
My mates i in other years,
Who pine for home and those they love,
Till I am L nhoked with tears.
4- With shout.land cheers they marched away
On glary's shining trank,
But, ah I lidw long, hot long they stay I
Eon few ttf Orenritierre isackl
'One sleeps Veside the Tennessee,
And one keside tite..James,
And one fought on a grannt ship
And perished iti As flames.
And some, itrnak dozen by fell disease,
Are breathing ouethetrclife*;
And othersdmaimed by cruel wounas,
Have left the ideadly-strife.
. -
Ah, %ley I Iffarty only think
Of all the'boys have done
And suffered in t:is Ivekkry war?
Brave heroes, every one I
Oh! often, often in the night,
I hear their voices call :
" Come on and help us. ' are it right
That we should bear d a
And when I kneel and try to pray,
My thoughts are never free,
ut cling tp Ithosel who toil and fight
And die fcir you and me. -
And when I pray for 'victory )
It seems almost a sin
To fold my hands and ask for what
wilt not he'll to win.
"Oh I do not Cling to me and cry, .
For it will breakimy heart,
Fur sure.you 4 d rath'er have ; me die
Than not to tear my part.
You think that Rune should stay at home
To care fok thoscti away ;
Bwt still Pm helpless to decide
in. should', `` go or stay.
Fof,'Mart , y, al the e - 01diers leve t
And all are loved-itgain.;
And tam ioscd, mid lore, perhapa, - -
No more than other men.
cannot felt i d domot know—
Which way Tr*. duty lies,
Or where the Lord would have &.(3 huild
i My 6re of sacrifice.
I feel--I.knott arn ?tot Yaeatt *-;
And, though I seem to boast,
I'm sure that:l would give my life
To these vrho tiled it most,
Perhaps the Spirit , Alll. reveal
• That which' is fir and rlghtt
So, Marty, let ns,bumbly kneel
And pray to Ilefcvenfor
Peace in the clmir-scented
And stars 'Oth.iit the dome ;
And underneath, in dim repose s
A plain Now-Entbarri home.
Without, a widow ' in her weed's,
From whoM all joy is flown;
Who kneels among her sleeping babes )
And weeps, anuprays alone
[Atlantic Monthly for Au,gust
The following bill in reference to the
organization of the militia has passed
both houses:,
A SUPPLEMEtsIT. to the act for' the
organizatina, discipline and regulation
of the' Militia of tho Commonwealth of
TepOsylvailia, approved May fourth,
One t housand'elght hindred and sixty
,
four. •
Szorrort 1.1 Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of 'Representatives of the
Vommontoecd#l, of Pennsylvania in G-en
ercil Assembly(mk,and it is hereby en
acted'by the authority of the same, That
the Governor l and State Treasurer be and
they are hereby authorized and empow
ered to borrow, on the faith of the Com
monwealtb, atisuch time, in such amounts
and with such! notice as they may deem
exbedient foriithe interest of the State;
.•
any sum not exceeding three - millions of
dopers, and issue certificates of loan di
gebofeo to the ?Pislcipies of Ittio DohfocheD, qtp3 the Qisselipmfiitif of s iffohl4, '4llalfelDsF
ART:oir ,TuEAu:
MILITARIE'DILL•
coupon bonds of the Commonwealth for
the same, bearing six per capture, interest
per annum, payable semi-annually in the
City of Philadelphia, which certificates of
loan or bonds shall not be subject to State
or local taxation for any purpose whatev
er, and shall be reimbursable at any time
after the eipitstiou of ten years from their
date; 'and the sum so borrowed,. or'so
much thereof as may be necessary, shall
be and the same hereby appropriated
to defray the 'expenses which may be in
burred under the provisiois of this act t
Provided, That no certificates of loan, Or
'bond shall be issued for - less than one
hundred dollars: Providtict farther, l that
no certificate shall be negotia:ed for less
than - its par value; and there shall be in
scribed on the face of the said tertifiCates
of loan or 'hob& that the debt thereby
secured With toutratted to tispel invasion ,
and defend the State in win', and to ne
transferable on the books of the Common
wealth at the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank in the city of Philadelphia :
Pro
vident, further, That the Govertior and
State Treasurer are, hereby authorized to
use for the purpose of this act, tenipora•
ry loan, to be repaid from the proceeds of
the permanent loan hereby authorized.-
Sac. 2. That the bonds or certificates
of loan issued tinder the provision of this
act, shall be signed by the Governor and
countersigned:by the State Treasurer and
Audltor•General, and a dorrect and aced;
rate registry of the 'stale ehall be kept in
in a book prciVided for that ptirpost in
the office of the Auditor General, who
shall make annual report thevof to the
Legislature.; and the Govern ot it; hereby
authorized to draw watrants on the State
Treasurer for such sums as may be nec
essary to pay the proper expenses inci
dent to the negotiation of such loan; the
preparation of the bonds or certificates of
loan authorized to be issued by this act,
and said warrants, shall be paid out of
any moneys in the Treasury.
SEc. 3. That the Governor' be and he
is hereby authorized, by and with the
consent of the Senate, to appoint a com
petent person of military education, ex
perience and skill, to have command of
all the militia forces of Pennsylvania to
be raised under the provisions of this act,
with the rank of Major• General who,
while in actual service, shall be entitled
to the pay and emoluments of a Major-
Generel in the United States service ;
and he shall also have authority, in mea
ner as aforesaid, to appoint two persons
of like military education, experience and
skill, "to he brigadier generals, who, while
in actoal 'service, shall be - entitled to the
pay 'and ,emoluttients of officers of the
same ran k in the army of the Uhited
Stites.: ProVided, however, That such
general officers shall not be appointed pr
assigned to duty by the Commander-in
thief, except when 'the force herein pro
vided for shall have 'beet) 'balled into ac
tual service in Sufficient, strength to re
quire such officers.
SF.o. 4. That whenever the military
force provided for in this act shall be called
into service by the Governor of the Com
monwealth. it shall be the duty of the
Adjutant,General to notify, in writing .
the Quartermaster General end Commis.
vary General of the point or points where
the men are to rendezvous, with the Dum
ber, as near as may be, and said officer
shall forthwith advertise for proposals for
supplying to the Commonwealth, math
supplies, ordnance, and ordnance stores
as may be necessary for furnishing the
troops aforesaid, 'as are provided by the
laws and regulations of the United States,
said proposals to be directed to the said
Commissary General, and Quartermaster
General respeotively, and to open 'after
five days' notice, and the entrants to be
awarded to the lowest bidder by the prop
er. -officer inviting said proposals, and. ad
equate security to be taken for the faithful
performance ef the said contract before
the same is awarded, and said officers
thall publish and keep on file in their
several departments for public inspection,
a list Or all the proposals oteted, inchid
ing those rejected as well as those awarded
and before the acceptance of any supplies,
prdnance, ordnance stores, or other mili
tary stores of any kind whatsoever, pur
chased upon contract as herein before.
provided. It - shall be the duty of the
Quartermaster General or Commissary
General, as the case may be, in connection
with the Auditor General and State,
Treasurer, •to appoint 'from . ti th e to time
as.required,ene or more disinterested and
competent inspeators familiar with: the
value and quality of the supplimordnance,
ordnance storcs;erTither nnAtay stores so
,contracted 'for, whose duty it shall be to
examine and accept .or reject the same,-
and if accepted tevivea.eartificste there
of to the contractor or vendor; and no
bill rendered for such supplies, ordnance,
ordnance stores, or other military stores'
014 be paid until so certified and ap
proved; the inspectors so appointed shall
each receive five dollats per day, for every
day necessatily employed in therliaaharge
of'•their duties, .find - Osti' severally' be
sworn or tamed to diaoharge their duties
with fidelity Provided, That' ttit'Quftr
termaster General and, Commisiatr Ven
era! shall respectively have atithorityiif
practicable, to obtain the supplies,Pord
nance stores, or other military 'stores:or
any part thereof mentioned in this section;
from the. United States dowbaient
paying them, if required, the cost prides
thereof t Provided, further, That the
Commissary General shall have power to
purchase direct, when actually - nezessary,
and *hen there itL not time to advertise
for contracts; all commissary stores-actu
ally needed ; for the troops; PiOvided,
also, That no more than the nabs' bash
price shall be paid .foi any littiple ['Ur
chased. • -
SEC. b. That the 'thee Governor of the
Commonwealth is hereby, authorized and
empowered to organize 'a military corpe,
to be called the Pennsylvania State Guard,
to be composed of fifteen reg iments, in
due prevention of 'Cavalry, infantry and
.artillery, or such portion thereof as may
be deemed necessary. The said regiments
shall severally be composed of companies
of like climber, and to be armed and
equipped,, clothed, disciplined, , governed
and paid While in antual- dervice,:aa 'Simi
lar 'troops- in the Service of the United
Stitea, anifshali be , enlislid - in the service
of 'the State for a period not eiCeeding
three years, unless sooner discharged, and
shall be li'able to be called into the service
of this State, at such times as the Gov
ernor of the eommon*ealth may deem
their services neceesary, for the purpose'
of suppressing insurrections, or repelling
invasions; and the Governor alien appoint
all the regimental officert-, mad the com
panies shall have the right to elect the
company officers, and said Major General
and Brigadier Generals, and all regimental
s and -Company officers ;hall be citizens of
this Cominon wealth Provided, That
such portions of the said corps as shall bet,
called into actual service, shall be sup
plied and provided with ordnance stores,
as provided for in this-a:et; but when not
called into usual service, such supplies;
ordnance, and ordnance stores Shall be
withheld until required.
SEC. 6. The Governor of the 6adiroon
wealth is hereby authorized to provide the
necessary hospital arangements, camps of
instructions, arms and accoutrements,
garrison and camp equippage, tranpoita
tion, and all things necesary for the arm
ing and equipping and potting into service .
subsistence when in service. quartermas-
I ter's, commissary and ordinance attires of
the said Pennsylvania, State Guard, and
to make and adopt all needful rules and
regulations to take and use horses for
cavalry and artillery service, :for which
full compensation shall le made 'Within
six months after the taking of the same,
and the person 'by whom the same shall
bo taken shall exhibit:to the - owner Ahem
of his authority for 'Such seizure,and shall
at the time give to the owner a certificate
stating the number of horses taken, and
'the time When ens by whom, and the
(service for which the name are required.
and such 'supplies as in his judgMent•
may be neeesary, and to seize such rail
ways and other means of trasportation as
the szigennies of the case may demand. •
SEC The Oovernor'of the Corn mob
wealth is also here'by authorized and eta
puwered to cause to be made an imtnedi
ate enrollment' and classification' 'of
.the
militia of , the Commonwealth hod it'
shall 'be his. duty to call and keep in sev
vice is long as he may deem necessary,
from the body 'of the said militia, Or from
such portioes 'of the Commonwe alth, £1.9
lta may diem necessary, 'ere said Penn
sylvania State Guard, by volunteering or
draft : Pievided, That any person. who
May be deemed by the board of examin.
don able to do military duty, may be re
as volunteers in the regiments pro
vide& to, be raised by this act, without
reference te age.
SEC. 8. That 'if practicable, Valli the
time fixed by law for making the enroll- .
nient of the militia of Our Commonwealth,
the tillivernor Is tinthorited and emflow-.
era to organize the military forte anther
iied by this act, on the basis of enrollment
made in the several 'districts of the State
by the enrolling officers of the general
Goverment, but 'if 'impracticable,; the
Governor is hereby directed to cause an '
immediate enrollment of the militia of the
COUluaonwealtb,. to . be made :as, provided
for.in.the act' to -tibia his, iei . sup
plement. , •
That when the assesiors refuse or neg
led to.enter upon :the .duties of. enrolling
the citizens of their respective - districts
for a. period of five days after being noti
fied of, their duty, the Governor shall
appoint a competent person or persons .to
make the enrollment. .
It shall be the duty- ,
of the ElOtierncir Uri
appont otteconspetant citizen in each Colin.'
ty, Who ehallte a physician, Whcr,in eon.:
neetion with The county tiommi.sitiOntriv,
or city bommisiionerti shall bon-Aft-lite a'
board, three df. hom s -thephysician being
one, All make a quorum, with power to
determine who ,are exempt from' enroll-
Ment under this act and the act to which
it is a supplement? and it shill the day
of the inrolling+iiffiter :to+ give notice by
publinatioivinn newspaper •of the county,
of .the Stroh • application
shall be bear& and notify said board when
they will be', reqntredio 444 Minh sppli++
cations.. That all Other - duties in. inference
io enrMim ent - shall' be 'performed- is
directed •in the act; which.lhis is -a
Supplemilfrant that the +physician soap
pointed • to bear in d'.decide 'cut apriCations
for eaemptitin reeeive for each and
every day.sn' employed the -- sum of five
dollars and the County tottonissinneri l . or
city .commiasioners the Sum - of three
dollars . per diems to be paid. , out+ 'or the
tatirtreasniy,.
Thar the 'povernorahall. hide 1 afithOf
ity to make and enforce all orders which
may in' hit',.-judgment be ndtesaary: to
carry out the provisions of this net, 'Mid
to abet a speedy enrollment and organ
ization of the militia of the OemMott.
wealth.
_+ - _ , •
Sea D. That this Quarterinatiter bandr•
al, be and he is hereby authorised. to sell
any . ascii table 'or. nnservicable ord i ciente
belonging to th'e; state..lreaurY,+ Old applied
if deemed.necessary by- the Commander
in.Chief, in +addition 'to the appreipriatioD
abovet .ntimed;: - ..toward the purchase of
ordinance and ordinance stores.
SEc.lO. 'ghat where the brigade fund
of„the county is not - sufficient to pay the
assessors,msprovided by the third section
of the act Whidh this to a suiiplem - ent,
the said aszestors shall be phid by the
several citiO4 and Counties in which Math
assessment is _
• A 814 off' REyOLUTION.—In
year 1776, when Gov. 'Clinton resided
in Albany, there tame a strangOr to his
house due. I'bold wintry ittOrtiing linen
after the family bad breakfasted. 'He
was We:loomed by the houshold, and hos
pitably entertained. A breakfait was or
dered and the Governor, with 'his wife
and daughter employed in knitting,
Was
sitting before the 'fire, and entered into
conversation with him abontthe affairs
of the 'country, which naturaly led tolhe
*ol• Vatt was tits beetipatint.
The care and hes4an6 , frith which
the stranger;Spoke aroused the keen 'sight-
He communicated his ,sus
picions to his Wife and daughter, Isho
closely watahed his'eiery *otd and ac
tion. Unctinseio'tis of this, 'but findhag
chat he was among enemies, the 'stranger
was seen 'to take sordethlng 'from - tie
pocket dad 'swallow it, Maritime,
Madam 'Clinton, with the slidedy tebt 'of
the women of those troublenme times,
went quietly'; into the kitchen, and'ordered
hot coffee to be immediately made, and
and added in 'it a strong dose 'of tartar•
etnitiC. , ,
• :The gtrang,tir, delighted With thetinolc
ing beverage, partook freely of i t and Mrs.
Clinton sooe bad the satisfaction Of - seeing
it produce the • aesired result. True to
Scriptnre, q,nttt bfliiir out incieth WUs he
he ocindectilies aptftecid,
which; 'upon 'Orarnination was esereived,
and found t& 'ontaiti au icripoYttitit 'dis
need) from Purgorie. *alt ried;cdri.
denitied spa - executed; and this bullet is
still . preger4d•in . '
Co - RFI E A
PPE Nn A .11511 AVE
. Griitx.. r .,An Indianapolis
. correspondent
of ,the. Cincionatti 'Corizmel.c(al 'says:
"At . - the, Convect - Oat which nominated
Voorbces,held it ',Orreenoitstla'an Wedrie-s
-day, a 'riot occurred widen 'came near
being a seri47s affair. Lieut., Coopery.of
the forty third ladiana, was inslilted by,
a 'roirdy copperhead Who came ap to . him
and huziaed for Jeff Davis, which was
resented hv' the officer
fellow doirti, with his 0ane...,,, The Dleirt !
was furionsli , attacked by a sieorenf batter
nuts' 1501:11C, of,, whom , dreg.. weapon's.
One fellow .fired thn" Officer . hat -missed
hire. • -Cooper then' dre* his revolver,
and 'allot his assailant in the breast' iti
dieting a Severe Wound. The crowd
now increased and the Lieat. and a few
of his friend§ who Came to his kelief, were
compelled to retire sloWly to a hotel , two
squares tiff, folletWed by forty men. goon
after entering the honse, a Mias
dmightor Of We landlady, aimed herself
With a sabre', and went to-the door in re
sist the ,enttinee . :of ibe,moh4 -and She .
wielded the Wierd withsiieh force as to
wound seviral slightly... The iiiob.t noti
retreated, but earns back seed after 41iOtti
four hundred strong, headed by the; •no
torious Judge tekles; Who had juit been
nominated tor Judge and spokesman for
the mob. He &imam:led posces.sion of I
the LieuttbOnt in the name bf the ttetople
thrt he might be hanged. This was re.
fused. Thct , Sight of, a number of Etifield
title's in tho'Lhands of the Coldira tind citi
zens and a realer freely.circulated that
troopS *Ore botning from Indianapolis and
Terre Heide, 'elluend the mob to l disperate
and With lisALspersion the convention ad
joititted.
"Jim, that must have been a togh
rooster that crowed in the,toven fait he
had been biking two hours." ' ,
"Yes, but not'ani, more so then theone
that scratched the potatoes Oat. if the pot,
pie after it had beealboiliagksU a day."
ME
1.1111111
Bk - MIM
Do Aliiiiiiiilt4ason I
Do animals: retiiniiit hate:no doubt
that they tio. They-have memory cer
tainly. They,tiiit tielOatrileted bpi to a
certain Oita:-
oiog tlictitik, il litiothingliuthietigag
ity. A attiltitndeOftterititaverli enough
to make Oita iii, viditine--6011 1 4'
path
erect, ilattittieg thiteaga6lo' . 9f
pbant,-...thiii;hosei the "tiogii and',,othot
animals. , 'Even the.stupid Past
niatietts A fax has been known
so I hive 'been told-;--to catty ;off' (quill
pig 'ln 'the . course of his:wayback 'to
the *t4odi ho had te - ortisit ty deep': :creek,
settioeupfroaalthe sea. idenotila Amp
over gat 'coon he jtitun °Yet
it with the pig in his mouth '1: That *at
the problem to be solved. 'ffeilveht off a
little *ay tad came back With a pinekhet
a !pleat) 'of a broken limb, in hiss month:
It ets.jott ebout as heavy as: the ntg.-kT
"NoW, Bays he "if i Ca; jump across
thisareek With the knot ,in -,my mouth,
can also with the pig." " - Li a moment
ha gave th'eleap, and.ovet.he went. Lie ,
then laid deign his knot, judiped
again seised his nig,and stood a moment
at if 'weighing ant. 'Competing, the 'two.
He hesitated beta monient,;Wheti pretty
ho was over—pig and all i tail-thle not
reasonable and logic ?Could s.philosoplier
divine' have dra*n a More accurate itifet , 6
egce?
A deg tiad 'been Itccused of killing
sheep. He and bis master was very fond
of each other. It has a long time telore
the owner could be made to beltetre the ill
repOrt abo'at hit favorite: - last lie was
convinced that poor Rover *at guilty .
As he could not bear to kill him himself,
he came into the ;roam one Morriog,
said, "Peter, afar breakfast. yon May
take tite dog tiff, and thaot biea, Mind
and kill him dead." the dog was ia the
room and heard It. io an instant
ed eat of the room, and was off in a strait
line.. No Calling 'Or shooting viola anise-
him to turn his Dead. Strait asan arrow
he shot earwig the let, and went .out of.
sight. Every hear they 'expected him
back. At night be'eettaWy Would knee:
but na,ite neve'rritilitied. Many months
after: this; his =stir bitsiitaingoo hartreA
bait in "Wild lonely I:tlace., Just es
cane betWeee Via 'habits, through width
the 'read bed bsidn C`fit, be saw poor Rover
statiditri. on oaeOfthebittika. His heart
yreraed b ,toward his 'old fried, and Ea
spoke to him very terdaly., Put Rover's
hert was hardened. Begat - a - ode
snapped his' eeth a r t his old; master, and
again tieltnipeted 'off at 'the tap' of his
speed. His niaster ' Wilier saw him again.
Unforgiving ROVerl Thy memory Was
good, and thy bill *at strong - acid thine
atigei 'last rifg.
One more A. neighbor of
mine had a very knowing cat. Of coup e
Tab ivas 'a *eat fa:dente *fib the family.
At 'a time When Tab hada taiuilY•of kit.
teas; beatttifal kittens, ton, When: j
- deemed as if it Wat to 'Mach forlierto take
care of them, one of them was given to a
neighbor Little kit ivas carried off,le a
coveted b;iket and *as warmly weldoked:
In a day or tWo, the door being opened.
in waltdd Mrs Tab, 'Who 'seized he'r kit.
tea and made oil' with it, reamine delifitt
ed to tali her 'AR& in 'Ana thtect ,
iseeks eamehtiok.again,tuggtog her
kitten, arki - layink it down 'al- the !feet I of
the inistren tidltoo,' iedetnitig its thy:
"Midatit 'this kit was toe' youug wh..ii
Yon took • it -liefore..'lt , '-titeded my
no*, It it. groin; up,-andcar?
get lloti c t Very Welt:' Yob *ay 120* have
it. " ; With that - , Tab - walked tuff.
leaving het kitt'eiz, . and never returning
.
.
11 : IY itiderti will ask de, atm.
Mils — reason thes,aud hive tneworyi unit
mind, and forethought,' why are 'they
to be immottal, like ourselves? How enii•
We know that they wrll not live heiesfici"
ak *e ? I answer that We auilld not ,
knoll about it, if the Bible h'ad not - to ;E ,
us. There God has told us-that
glide min to lovn and serve Rini fi'r ever
bat the atimale tie has made far thZ
of,tuea in , this life. they ate given to
and ,have no . higher- end. : 4 , So at
they Cease to, be, •
, Who 14airest t the aniritra ni:ta that,
kieth.upWiiii aid the &tali of , the beast;
:that goeth downtvird to the , ear , ttl" A
their ; intelligence is given to aid them it.
taking Care of themkeives and 'Mug m o m
heppyAnd they do ,11+Ave much
enjeviutitt; tot God don't one them, as"
He dues those created in Ilia own ima4
and likeness, and redeemed' by the blool
bf His own SoXr.
C4D-ASTRollfla.-=-At liaverbill.
'quit few days ago; a kitten that was
trying so snake its home iii:the post office,
ora,vied into thecmaii-tog, and 'in- the
berry of olosiog then:Mil; was not *MOO.
When the 'mune agtist aliened- sbe -I :ag,
its Being contents' seeds. sta'aDOeirine6l
which he al once deeiteit hi•
maii
able matter, and bid ..4-04.t
-scatuic„,,, •,
You mi q know a 'sal WisswgiAg:Jcir.
fumy.
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