r - "-
ZEiM
ME
11
ZED
II
R
OM
ELEA
MEI
MEE
IMO
f:: ~ r
DIME
491
kilL l d
I'R ~~'
JOURNAL;
kl4.4)prrei.or." •
'
MEI
• ::4 t••": At ...Ls
IV. Iteki,
I
:larDeirotAxi to sh i t
seeestiof Agrierltur/
sqd tbe vest geed of
.
exce4.lfust of Pripet
*error more fully .
Fi ,
Adrc !
l a
rertisee , 1
ixeep where specie
is "16 es of Brevieri
I. tare, 1 inserti
r 3. wisre,2 or 3 In
, 2.411 subseuucnt
' '1 M'asre, 1 year
I!taidness Csrds,l. •
cag.diralnistrames
d:iiletal ancliliclA
. t All transTerit
nce,and no noth
frbriti. dtstanhe, nn
money or 'Weisel)
, iii Job Work, of,
110,4ispateb.
cause of Re publicaufm, the ta-
,the advancement ofEducathin,
' otter county. Owntritno ftnide
.le, it *ill endeavor teaSd ln.the
reedomizing our Coantty.
itis Inaarted at the folfowing iitea,
ll:larg:ma are rnade. , A "agitaien
or 8 orlionpareil types : - - •
...,..._-81 60 :
ertiOna ' ~ 200
naertlOn lea!' than 13...- •• .40 :
..i............1,.2..:-.::- ..... •z,•‘ .10 00
year-- 500.
.I{xiegtorle Notices - 306
O•Ial Notices par line:.:-.. 9.0
~
ii.dvirtieeinertte must 'be paid In
wi n be taken.of advertisements
eakthey are secompanted by the
reterenee: -, . ; . -
ail kinds, executed with neatnen.
SS 'NOTICES.
BTSt
Ha vle3 4:Nairnman-.
111 '
neyk-a .
WILLIAM.SPOi7, Penn's. Special attention
give-n to C Ilection of l'enelons ' Bonnty and
Bast. Pay. and all elaima . sgainat the N'aPonal and
StaieGovernment....• noviT.l.tt
._....
1 4'14' iiiand Aire •• • Apeleni:Tiork 31a.90ns
LO r GEL No. 342, F. A IL: Stated
_E A 4 °Meeting; ott the 24 piti 4th Tednektaysofeh
meal. Ball, to the 3d Sthry of the Olmsted V.A . .
P.O LattnAncs,Seel.:.l..j .
I .ntc4A - E, 3f. D.,
offers his services
this pi.sr_e and vicinity and desires
be trill rircrmtitir respond to all
1-sert . riees. Ofliee on gain street ?
• elry fitore ; ReFidence nearly op
the FOY -
R.
IDOYSICIAN a
the citizens o
tf inform them th
ealli for mmt - e , 4ion,
psei liarming.spTe •
ptii%6 the otEce "of
Q. T. 4- D., •
pPAPTICING "Conde -sport, Pa.,
l jesneettlilly 'forms she citizens of ttievillazdarld
vieiniti - that he w 'promptly respond to.all•ealla ter
pp3a-fona I set riclea. Office on First street, Ira' ?p,r
srss~ofhisreside ce. 17-40;
S, UANN,
AITTOUN
Couderspor.
L7crtter, Czatero
aeu : entrusted
tlod. - office on ST
ND .couNsELLori. AT LAW.
, Ys. , writ attend the several Courts
and McKean counties. All.laust
is earn trid receive prompt 4.2lexi
nratrret, in residence. • •
tTh G. STEI?,
ff ABTA
AtTORNEY
.-Couderspo4
t ruitt , d to bl,icaret
In the seeond stz.
•••;;;)„,cop . ssELLER AT LAW,
, Ps , hill attend to all b u Ines 3 en
with riracrgOtriess and fidelity-. t) Ice
i:for• the o,lmsted.J3lock.
1 .. .74311.0 -BENSON, • • ,
N.TA,A.W, colder: rt
po, " will
_bti.ine.ss et - at -Elated to him with cafe
"AttendsVoirta uG adjoining coon
oud greet;ntar the Atlegasty bridge
TTOBSET-,
,aIL: 'Attend to aI
ants rom ptneas.
(Ala 0 Ellice on Si:
c.ki
__,- • • I r. *". ii.S4i*, .
Fir. ORNEY AN UNS
D COELLOR AT LAW,
ACou.ienspoi t, Pa.:, win nttendtbe (Carta in Put
ter and the adjoninng.coantios.-
. •
b, 1. - WILL.t.JEC .4: aIf..A.VIANY, '' .
i ,
7. I
SLOB i EIS- T LAW,' limuttsDrnc, rean'a.—
. Agent+ for the Col ectiott of ClaltnA agaiLet the
IL' ited States an• t,"•tlttet tuk.
overnt: such se Pensions,
G
nisty,tareirs . fraY,dx-Aslareas flosfaa, .arrivbarif
iriz,mita.cz, J. C. JCALARSET
12 • JL li. AcAILAII3EI", g• , :
'DEAL ESTATE and I.ltiStit. NCE,
jAr -land Boukht arid Sold, Ta . ;es paid Tit
les
I%aurea - pioperlya w
gait fire best
eopapanies to th p'ouutry; and Persons agaitist Ace}
dlintisiii the TrA e4erorlvlstrante Compa.ny of. Ltart,
tc74/7 -Business .ratiss - nteil prcipaytly 17-29 -
` - 'j '' * P. .4...sitimurs a: co:, .-.
it- - -
-
ArERCII.A.N - o—Dealera in' Dip Goi.ds, Fancy
aTtf_e God e, GroCerlet_froyislons,Flonr,Feed,Pork,
&Oct ave ryi,hAnps4isa.Uy Sept in ard conntry Morp.
,•.1'?-ofitires k.arigtal and - sold . : ' ' .-- .1.7
' r .... 11. SINIXONS, . "
tencruxt—WELLSVILLE .N._ Y., Whole.
U
:i , fate and r.gtaii pealer i a Dry Goode, Fancy and
E4aptpGoods.Cliithing,tadieiDreesq , ..ode , Grocerieh.
Flopteed, &.,4 netaileis supplied on Fbe:ral terms'
r ... _ .
;F -f .C
JO\lE-St..,
;13rngs,Ipieflicines,Piriti,
es Artielea, Stationers, Ary Gos
• in Street, Cnitderaport„ Ye •
gEiCTIAN ,
Oils, Fa
,ropaiies,
' D. E. OLMSTED,
rERCHA.).. - T—tealer 4n Dry Goods, Readylatade
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Flek, Feed,
org, Procisio • s, bc., Maio Street, Condors.
.-t, Ps
: OLLINS SMITH,
TsltCl -' Dealer . is Dry labodair ties,
01. (Provisions, Elardsrare, Queenswana, Cutlery,
And all Goals usually found in a country store.' D'6l
tr. t • t
J. OLMSTED,
rol'A-13,1YSVA E Mercnint, and Dealer , ba Stores,
ffin and beet Iron• Ware, Main etreet, Collider
Nor, , Perm's. Tin and Sheet Iron Wart made :to
rio
Pr in good :tele, on short notice •'
'I ' # COUDERSPOILT.AWTEL. • .
.' . l 4 '. GLA.S . t.f mß,l"xorsmart, Corner of Main
" .:. id Seeand streets-Couderroort.,Potter Co.Pa_
4 Livery Stable Is SISO kept in connection withthis
Ito I. Daily Statres to and from the Railroads.
, ...
pOit r . .7i,iii-iizil.iati-oftlee. - .
_
, 131-AviNG istelf 'added i floe 'llea - suwortment of
TY
11F11 .1 JOB-PA to opr J,already large assortment.
e:e.r . e now prepared to d 0 ,4 kinaeof work, eliesply
ipd.witli taateland neatneen. Orders solierted. ,
—.— -
....4-NTE • , AGEaszrs, $l5O PER MONTII;TO'
isell toe flikproved C•dornon Sense Family„Sen ,
teg *chine. !This Machine 'will a tiich,:linn, fell,:
11
' sick; cord, b . d; bind, gatber,quilt, and embroider;
„itapiadifolly„ , rice,only.r..o._ livery Machine is.*nr-.I
E Sr. nted three y irk Poi terms - address iir mill on C.
OWES'S CO. 'Reception roornzr No.T.SS S. Fifth'
ribit, Phlind IplIM. Pre. I 1-s- • ,
,
„ onuments and Tomb.. Stones z
• m
oil kindai7ill be furitishectotEreatolll4
bl terms and abort notice by . • ;,
C.
INIA.t. • ,Adeneii.: Eulali. ly, mitre-aonak:of
C Cr, adereporr, Pa, on th. Sinnewahonino
31 , a314, or tear y44l:: . opiora 71 - th. NT T rori
- 1Dro."1, mares.
1 , 1 )
£4111 1 .1015 . ,
Pension
for who are
pi d[rease eon
-States ; and
4idtted for wt .
been killed
promptly am
,t ..of the
PaPr
noise as flss
G. Olmit
BOIT NT rand WAR CLAIN. ACW.NC•
- procured (or :Soldiers of , the 'present
disabled by reason of wounds rectired
meted while in the service of the United
ensions, hi:runty, and arreans of pay obi;
owe qr:beirs of these - who hare died or
hale in terviee: Alflettere 511 inquirsi,
stared; and en reeeki4 by mail of a state{,
e of elellnant, r,will forward the nei
`rot:Melt elguitene. Fees in: ;Pension
by hpf i , ',RAW:" to Hons. letseißenes ,n'
d, J'ohn 8. Mann, and - F. W. Knox, -4§ 4 9
fr.-•: - BARRA,' - . -1
Cfalin Agent, Condersporti,?*:
,
JuneS 64
sl•soo ' r er re lr b eMilr iro O l :l;o 'g rir an 4pr e r °l
- Of awing Itiaohitiesi. -- KarZnew kinds; ..Under ° ,ai
ixtpbsar feed.l Warranted five years- ,fi.beefe ease
oar Large eominissiorus paid. The est: rnaelAnia add
lb th s e,Unltett States for less than ft 0' which lam* !ally
Iteeniod by owe, Wheel& & Wilson, Orbit?' fe.Ba
keriBlnger 11Fig4-.4lo3tabeldeT.l.o 4.1. other, cheap ma,
Wan aril infriairtinsnts arldlhso. seller 4, ;riser are%
ruble to arrest, dee, and Imprisonment. Circulars
ANfrac Address, or eat! uplye Sham & Clark, Mad*.
, Vale" i • Dee. 28,1883. LEIF)7,
•
,
7 A,:371r
•
.....
lE...i.scif., .. r . . , s . ,
- '5 ,1,4 ' s 7s:s'lgf. -'. 1: ' '''F;;".i i ---
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rt
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' .•: '; :' , „"Z '4,• • .
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if 7 ' 0" I N 6 .. ~ . . ... ._ . _ 1
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0 79. ,i .....•., ''n ~-;;', j- ,, -... . 0 ii A 1 .f...f.i. .- . • HI . ‘ I ' . r•
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- - I -'-• I • • "'ff . ' f ' -7 ' , . -,.. '''' l I I '' '" ' - I ' ' ''-
-'' '''.' ,I, :., i 1 f -.',..; ",„ I i .f ; . ' i.,':l - -1 .-r . ' , i-' • -
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. ,
,i , , ,
i ~-, ~
i48RA4K.1121- Mil 0 0 A 1 ,1 ,.;
i' i : ---- . t• ;: ~ .-
- , Not viitb st an di ag,t he many tieenriptions.
of the late President ' s phySical peculieri-,
ties,',th6 follow:int , from the Washington
Ktvabfican, 14 Nyiiliain H. Heiden; for
tw i entylyears 11r.,. Lincoln's law-partner,
has allesh interest: , ,- , • '
"A4ahatn Lincoln was born in Hardin
county] Kenticky, February 12; 1809.
fle,moyed,tThindiana in
. 1816; came to
I/linoia in March, 18300 a old Sagaition
county4in 18314 , settliag in New Salem;
andfrece thiallist place to this city in
April, 1837, coming as a rude, oddr•-un
eultiveked boy r, without "polish for -educa
tion, and baying no friend. ll He "was
about six feet four inchea high,' and when
he leftl,:tbe city :Was fifty one years old,
havtag good health, and DO gray halm
or builfew, in his head. ' He I was thin,
wiry, , einewy, I raw-bona; thici through
the chest to the - back;. and narrow across
the taouldersl `standing; , he leaned for
ward;-1-was what may le called
stoop
sbonldered, p
sbo ldered, iacliaing o t his consumpti ve
by build. His usual Weight was about
a hundred nod sixty paubds Hie organ
iratiet—ratyar himstructure and function
-=worked slaielyYl His• bleed had' to run
ii-loriildistanee, from hie 'heart 'to the - ex-,
ramifies o ;his frame,:land his, nerve
fordo( bad totravel through' dry ground a
i
!oak distance before hie muscles were
ohe"dient to`is will: :"Ilia etraature was
loose and leathery; - -his:hedy wia:ahrikrik
and shrivelled, , , having dark skid, dark
hair, solting(Woe-struck. The whole man,
body and Mind, worked 'elowly, -creak
inglyi ,as if needed 'oiling. •
- "Physicalli, he, Was a;,powerfal man,
lifting with",,ss.e four hundred or six hun
dred 1 pounds His mind was like his
body;' , it worked' s!cowly 'but strongly.
When he 4failted_ he . Moved cautiously
titit firmly, his long' arms, and hands on
them;
down by hisiside: He walked with even
tread—the inner sides ' of his feet were
parallel.El6. put the ..whole. flat foot
downon the! ground at ance, not landing
on the heel; he likewise-lifted his foot all
at once, not prising from the toes, and
1, ••, ;
henna had no spring Ito his walk. •He
had t he economy of fall and lift - of. the
ffiet,theughl• he had no spring or apparent
eesellef;moOn in his, tread. He walked
undulatory, lap . and , down, catch ing mid
Docketing, tire ; weariness,' and pain all up
and down. his person; preventing there;
frog lecaticm, The 'first °plaice of a
-granger, or, filen - w h o 'did not - observe
clesoy, was Ithat bia walk implied shrewd
ciesi, eunnipg—a trieky mat--hut his
walk was the wa11f..4 caution, and firm
l rics4. Ilia sitting dciwn on a :nominee
chair he wae no tallei, than ordinary men
flis!iegs and; arms were *enmity long.
andiin' amine proportion to the balance of
his tody. ;It was only when he stood up
tat he loomedrabove' other men. ' ,
,:. "Mr.lLincoln's.head was long and tali
'froth the bJse'of the train, and frewi the'
eyehrews—the perceptive faculties. "His
head ran backward,:iiir. forehead: rising,
lite;it ran bkck at arlow angle like. Clay's,
anl i d - rinlikelWebster's emoSt perpeodicu
lar-1 The, size of i l,tbe tat, measered on
- t 4
the batter's bloc • was seven and one
tePth, his head being from ear toiear six
acid .arm-half inclei ; and from the front
to; t he back of brain eight - . inches.
Thlis measured it was not below the me- -
Idi ~
tim siz . e i : Himtorehea.d was nairotti-but
i fkiA ; his hair was dark, almost , black,
a'nd lay floating where his fingers or the
nljd left it,
- piled, up at random. 'His
oh ek-boass fli , ero high, tharp and'premi
tieilt. His eyebrows , heavy and jutting
out; his j jaws Were long, up-carved and
, heavy ; his; nose was large, long and blunt,
l 41ing the , tip glowina ' in red, and a little
awry towards the righ t eye; hie chie,was
I lotrgotharp:And op-curved ; his eye -brows
I cropped ont,like a huge rock on the brew
of a bill, his face was long, sallow,thrnek
, shOvelled,i wrinkled; ;and dry,baving here
1 - ina there a hair on the surface ; his cheeksl I
were leath ery; his • ears were large and
ran out almost at.,riglt angles from his
head, caused by heavy tate, aad'paitly by
iattire, his low 4 lip was thick, hanging,
Pa tacidericareed,'while his chialeached
oil the lip; tip-curved; his neck was neat
anti trim, his head • being well bailanced
bpi it; there was.A "kite mole on the right
ebeek, and Ada;lei 4ipla on his, threat.
• : ii,lbuse, • tacia,44l.lfed, - acted,and looked
brabam ildeaolp. --Ara, was not ii-pretty .
man . : by any y means, ' nor was be an ugly
OEM: , Heiwas a Itottieljt man, careless_ of
his looks. plain•leakfrig and p'a'n-acting.
'He had no pomp. display, or dignity—so
nailed. He appeared simple in his l•lear
iiiiir'e and leafing. IHe was a sad-looking
nth; ; hisjmelannbely dripped c froin him
as •he walked. His apparent 00001 im
preksed his Meade and created asp:apathy
for bim ;one means of his great sneer:ss.!
r te was gloomy,!, abstracted, and s joyous.
rather butuoroPs, 63t . trans: I de;.nitt'
think be new what, real joy was for- morei
thin tweiity-thrke years. '- • l
~.. i.)..1V. %,,iip . Opl, -- •iannetitim,tri walked ottrl
~, rests Oh j eeribittn'tziciredlj!, perhaps'
s i
3 yously,land - then it was, on meeting a
ffiend, he etiedli 'How d'ye do," clasping:
ipetNitea to the iiiihciOs_Of 4fia the V-s_soniintiOo,of
•
COUDERSPORT, P
One of his friend's bands-in ' nth of his
iikiog a good, hearty, iiriul-7elcoine.--
Seroetliner be . might be -seen' wending
hiR wiyto his office, to the c?nri-rooro,or
the rail road "depot` with his' baggage;
hooking like a railin broad-cloth.
".ofa winter's iniorning he. might be
seen stalking and Istilting it towards: the
market-house, basket on his aim, his old
gray shawl wrapped around his neck, his
little Willie or Tad runninc , along at his
heels; asking -thousand " little quick
qnestions, which hi- father heard '
oat even then knowing that little Willie
or Mkt was there so abstracted was the,
fathei. When he thus meta friend he
said something put him in mind ofastory
which be leard in Indiatia3 Jand • tell it
he would, and there was no I alternative
bn to listen.
- , -.Thus, I say,, stood and tvalked and
looked this singular diao. He was odd;
but when that gray eye and face and ev
ery feature were. lit up bythe ;inward
soul in firesof emotion, the n ' it was that
all these apparently ugly features sprang
into organs of &entity, or sunk then:mires
in a sea of . inspiration that sometimes
flooded the face. Sometimes it appeared
to me that Lincoln's srial:iva.ifresh—Ljit'st
from the presence of its Crea'or."
COURTING" ENDER DIFFICULTIES.
Katie b lake was the only o:laughter of
Jacob Blake,the oldmiser of West• Brook.
She was wore than ancommonty pretty
and her ft ank.eogating, manners enhanced
the charms of golden hair, nearly teeth,
and eyes like the blue skies' of summer.
At her fathers death she would be heiress
to the nice little sum of seventy thousand
dollars,and though men generally pretend
net to be influenced by pecuniary matters
in affairs of love, kis to .be reasonably
supposed that this prespective wealth by no
means lessened the namberofheradorers.
Amon; those tnosi . ardent,and perhaps
I °
most sincere,l was Will Dnrtmouth,with a
~ _
heart larger than Ills piirse, - and Very little
thought or care for consequences. . ,
rortanately, old Judah never suspected
the partiality of his • - d - augliter for • Will ;
he would have put her onbieadand water
before he would•have"conleated to the
sliAlitest degree of irtiniacy with Will
Dartmouth. ,- -- ' - .
'Jacob Blake was not in favor 'of mar
riage. Th?s'e who knew his eircninstaucei
were not surprised at this', for s to use a
phrase rcorelexpressive than elegart,Mrs.
Blake was a(regular Tartar, with temper
enough for two Tartars.
1 Old Jacob had;to "walk• Spanish" for
1 the most part, or suffer the consequences
)
which Usually Asecended fm his head in
the shape o any domestic utensil which
happened t be lying around handy. 1-
A maide Sister of Mr. Blake resided
in:tlae family, whose ptiocipal •baainesS
seemed to b to,act as a sort of echo to
ber brother and his wife. Whatever they
thought she thought too. I
' She regarded it as a primary sin f r r
Katie to associate with the young men,
aild this dodtrine was perseveringly drilled
into her niece, who,though she never dts
se fled, bad her own idea; on the stibjedt.
One - day Mr. Blake and his wife went
to De4bam, to attend a fair, and! Miss
Peggy being at a friend's Katie WfiS lift
alone. Will Dartmo - uth in Some *ay
learned the condition of affairs, and early
in, the afternoon he came over to; keep
Katie company. 11
As her parents were not expected home
until the next day, and Peggy no i until
late in the evening, Will felt, pOfectly
.
aecure to stopping awhile after stfpper ;
and he and Katie were having a jolly time
popping corn in the old fashioned 'frying
pan, over the huge wood-fire, whenthere
was a sound of voices at the door.
~ "Good gracious !" cried Katie, turning
white with alarm, "that is Aunt Peggy.
Oh, Will, what shall we do,? She will
scold me . t) death ; and father will be fu
rious—Get under the lounge, quick I Oh,
Will do for my sake ?" : -•
Will Could not withstand the pleading
in Katie's eyes, and he deposited himself
in the designated spot. ,
put .
Katie out the light, and darting
into an adjacent bed room, in a onient
1 Irn
was apparently asleep. '
Peggy's voice was heard speaktngsoftly
ie the entry. - 1
"Be careful. Illi.. Pike, There's l a loose
.
b3atd-there. i don't want to distil& my
nieec: Softly--it may creak.. 1
"Nggy,der,w here are yqu'r'revonded
the squealing voice of EsqUife•Pike, the
widuwer of a year..., '"I cant tell :Wl:aft
way you've gone?''
• "There, Daniel,be easy. Good •Heavensl
Daniel Pike, well,- I never'!"- and a cre.
port burst.on the air like uncorking a
charopainn‘bottle.
"Oh, My I' - cried Ann' Peggy, !fwbat
would brother Jacob sayT I declare, I
hain't been ki'sSed'by a man sense—a'.
4 1. 4 et...fake wind business:!"
retorted the squire. Yon and I,Cari bake
care of ours without his,belp;" and. tbere
- followed a report something similar
the first, more•of it
"Do be quiet Daniel s and let me get a
i.
:r~3,,.:a:r..,.
COUNTIrs • PAi,..aliko4:7,
light. ;Sit right down there afore the fire
and make yonrself to•home." -
A light - ,:arae - soottiprontred, Peggy di
vested herself ofter'svrepPings,and
/cheat girl in'her teerisiat dovin
eppositel tt squire. "
'
"It's a fine.evening,said Pegity,tthe
way of. opening the conversation'
"Very," replied - the Squire, drawing,
his chair close'to hers,and laying his arm ]
over the back. t•
"Oh, Good gracious! Daniel, don't set ]
quite so nigh , me.- is, I.- don't;
consider it strietly - proper.- Mercy-! what
„ xis that r . . . ;
Both listened attentively. -
"It 'was the wind rattling the window,
I guess," said the Squire. s "Don't you,
go to getting senarvons,
_Peggy." .•
"I thought it was our Katie waking up.
And she should, I never should hear
the last ofit." - • - ;
"Hark I There is a noise-1—.7
"Gracions- airth 1 . its ; bells, Its_ Jake,
and warm coming back ! Whetshala do?'
We are
,doe for I Oh, Squire, 'min%
right forus-to be nothin' xi!) Lather. What
shall Ido ?" • - ;,;
'Tell me where to go Peggy I. Say the ,
word'lll go :nnywhere, far your sake, if
its up the chimney." ' •
"Under the:_lounge,' Quick! . :It wide,
and, will hold- you well entingh.. Qeick !
don't delay a minute J",
-;The Squire obeyed, but, the was
already so_well filled
,thet it Was withdif.,
acuity ha,ceuld squeeze himself . : into. so
small a compass, And jest as had
succeedeti,Mr.Blaire and his wife entered
the room, floundering along in the dart
for • Pe , gy, had deemed it best to exam'.
guish the light. Jake, made', for the fire
'which still glowed red .wittr.coals, arum-;
bled over a ericket,_ and fell headlong
against. -Peggy, who was standing bolt up
right,trying to collect her scattered senses.
. "The deuce.; 'cried Jake. out.
there, old women, or-youll be dowo_over ;
me. it's dark as a popket here, and I've
fell over the rocking cheer or the
can't tell Hullo that ?"
reaching outhis hand to feel his sitimtion
Milk - coming-in contact with the bearded
lane of - the Squire. "By.. George lee got
whiskers !, Peg I where are you? and:
where's Kate? and what's alt this mean
The Squire did,not relish ; the assault;
made.ou his hirsute appendages, and by '
Ray of retalimien, he give a:series Of Vig
orops,kicltii_, vritioh hit Will' Dartmouth . in:
the region of the stomach, and stirred hie
bile
"Look here:old chap ?"exelaimed he,
"I are_ perfectlY,Willing.teshare mi quer
ters with yono.eeeing we're izoix it; for it;
bat yonlad better not uadertake.to. play
that again." - '
"Heavings!" ejaculated . Peggy; "whose
voice; is that ?" . •
"Who in the duce is here
. ? that's _what
I wan% to know !" cried Jake struggling
for an upright position. Hello! who s fell
over my legs
"I'll, let youltilow who's &ie and who's
up !" said the voice of Mrs. Blake ; and
the old lady_seratebled. up; only 'Lego, in : -
itantly down' again over a chair.
"Jake where, are, on ; p,it up this in=
staut and git a light, or I'll shake -your
breath out, when I get-may feet again."
Jake started to obey, and just then
Tiger the watch dog, who hearing the
uproar, had Managed to break loose from
his chainaushed upon-the scene; and set
up• his best bow wow: • '
- The spiralled a mortal horror,af dots
and neither' fear nor love:,,Wis strong
enough is keep him quieseent noir.: Ile
eprang to his ;feet with ti,yell Will fol
lowed. Katie, full of alaral for herlover,
hopped out of bed, and appeareewith a
flamiag tallow dip—Peggy flung her ulna
'aroundr the Squires neck, with a cry of
terror, 'and Jake was silent:with amaze
meat. - Mrs. Blake least heenly one who
possessed her wits. _ She seized the corn:
poppei,.and.llo ibOxltizir !Kt
Her, aith was qot , aiwaye correct, and, in
coesequence, she smashed the !Oohing
class:int? a thousand 4 fragrnentg, 'knocked
doWn the clock front the shelf andldernol:
ished tire-howls and a pit Cher that were
quietly reposing on • the mantel. ' •
( The Squire broke' from Peryi , em
brace, andlaihed out of' the' windbir.== ,
Will followed him and Mrs.. Blake cyanid
have pursued him by' the. same ouilef.but
she was,a tittle too, large ta get-through
with ease. ' - tl I. ;
_A dreadedcounsel ,Was holden :Jake
stormed, .Mrs. Blake - threatened; atid •at
last both Peggy and Katie cosfesse And
Jake and his ;wife:were so rejoiced at the
prospect'ef. 'getitinv rid of Peggy, that
they forgave - - their datighter, and took
Will Dartmouth.houie lit the end of the
year.
And in due tinie;Pegg find theSrinire
were made-oiki,iipsV
eel. Wisconsin and liMinnesota, by a
vote of their I.,egistattiris;zsustain tb.e ao
Lion of Corig,iitaidretereice eiytke freed
rasp's bureau bit!.. Ita,theLetislature of,
the lattar State, a resotu s tioulavoringzthe
'policy of Andrew Johnson waa voted down.
ZOM
=!MMENII
The PrAlid.• ;it an d d Democracy.'
• • P , • JJ.. 1 . ' •
.'. -
NR. NASITra i7EWS.
I hes had-hopes of, *Oro° Johnson.
My waitin sole hes bin centered untoo him
for a _Year beet_ . He wns the Moses
which I speoted. wood lead the Democrisy
ont - os the deaden!: Egypt, into which we
hey bin making:bricks witheut straw for
'five long, weary and dreary years. 0
how I his yearned for Johnson ! Oh
how - I het , ' Waited, day-pfterlday and week
after week, 'and month i after ,month, for
some Manifestations. us' Diblearisy, wish
is satisfactory 7 suthba tang ible ---suthiti
that I coed( take holding. I ' - r
' Faith is the substance'us things hoped
for and the evidence of things not seen,
wish is all right so fur ez religion ix con
cerned, but uv no occount in politix. tA
friend uv mine', whu ' , lux a•monomaniak
on tbe subjleinv faith undertook to live
on it, under the , insane •belief that of a
man had faith pork lwai unnecessary.
'W . = the experiment a I,sneeess ? Not any
When he cotamenst the trial be weighed
200, in a week he vine down to 125, and
in fourteen days hersiept in the valley. I
I hes bin -
fish! on - faith ` for a year or
-
more adlt th" Mybones
more L a on amlo, show ,
liglttlehines through .
,tbe—l am faint and
sick !'O.li for, stithin that I can see' and ,
feel ! Sethi° solid. {
Our Dinaebratie noosiapers aritsuppor-
I tin Andreo Itiohnsom i They chum that
I
his polisy is Our 'polisy that he is earn
r‘,,
land we are hien,. ' '121.1 • are skip(' hosan
tiers. to- him—at. his eery act they ex
' claim, halleloogy, ia : korns. What is it all
I about 7 In what partikelar. hei A.ndroo
1 Johneon showed hisself to be a Dimokrat?
In the name of Dithocriey let me ask
I"Witcar. is THE orrtcr.s ?" , Who's got
em ? What is the polittikle convickshuns
us the wretch who is post master at the
Corners, and who only , laic nigte riefused
in.tbe most:heartless manner, to` trust me
i for postage stamps ?I Whis lithe collect-
ors, the Assessors, et settery ? Are they
constitutional. Dimokrats ? 'ls Stanton
and Seiiard and Welles hilted' out uv the
cabinet. and Vallandignmaatid Brite and
WOod apiated in their . places 7 - Not °vet..
~Fvery:post Master, every collector, every,
i assessor, every °Meer is a ablisninist,dynd i
deeply and in-fait'cOlors. ' - ',' '-. I
— Faith withnut winks is a weak institc
tion—it is like whisky I Finely with tbe
whisky omitted,-wish": is .4 - disgnsti n mix
ture uv warm water and sugar.`; What i r s
it to' ne, (Ohl) heir bin =ready to accept
any positton i ns'irich th e, salary 'wrz- ant::
ficient to maintain a indiiidooal uv Eliffk
ikle habilii) evils beteaded,so - az rdon't
gat tc-iiiace? -Andrea Johnson may cat
Vtf,offishai heads ez dexterously and,prci
,foosely ei he chases, bin my soles refuses
to-thrill, when I ktiow. that Ablisimists
th,oemli nv a different stripe, will, be are ,
=
rated. SO _long as ditricrats are kept
out, . what. , care I who her the places ?
Paul may_ plant and Apollne water but of
whit account is the plantin. and waterin
to me if I don't get the increase ? I_ take
.no delight in Bich spectacles- Ef Andicki
Johnson proposes to be a dicnikrat, ef:tie
desires the honest, hearty 'aupport of the
party, let him seei his faith with his works.
I visited Washington fir . the express
purpose.us seen the second Jackion.. 'I
am a frank; min and I laid• the matter
afore him without hesitation: - I: told; biro
'that the Posttnaster at the Corners win
opposin his policy and abOosia jam cob
tisually ; -that it wnz a Outrage that men ,
holdin place tinder the " 'Administration I
Should not sustain - the Administration'
lln the name ' ay . Right I ,deminded a
change.
I spcs4 that to) wnnst the position
would be offered 6' we, and' after prates.
tin a:sufficient time that I didtet wish it.
and would prefer the apintment of some
more, *Ally, man, I should accept it and
go home provided for for three years. Im
agine my deep; my unutterable disgust,'
when-he told .me he would invwitigate the
matter, awl: probably would make a
chaogO ) providect he could
_find in the vi
cinity some" original Fition mart. nit*
zeoulttetecipt the place i - •
Then the iron . entered my soul. Then
I felt that in into ire bad no lot or part
Oar principle's' are uv a 'very compre
hensive-nature. . I .We are.willin to endorse
lniiroo Johnson or any other. man. - Wel
vill_enclorse hii, theories us Reconstrue
tion nr anklintos. theories. We are elas
tie filrelniry.ll,ubber. • The, hoy who sat
a-herk on , ti hundred eggs , aeknowledged to
his - irtaierilar parent that - she could ,I not
' kirer 'em, ,but;, heremarked.he *anted to
see the; old-thing spread berAelf.-: We
have that spreadin eapaqty. Wekno se
00133ctiodat6ihe. prejudices ni the piOple
air elf tbc(verions Lecalities. ln Connee
tiont;we are sia4n John B rnir fs . .btoy
lies.a: inonld.riii, in ,the gtnie;:in,a:noddiit
'lsr: bond Ltone, 1 and au pportin a .Ablish dist
i iirtfo 3 ected for'doirt away, with slavery in
ilie 'District of Colninby and for-the Cow
stito'eihnel - itinendujerit.. In Kentucky
we are-,hangiti men ;xi ,the John'Broyra
-style, - arid mobbia--alL.nv , the .perstiasioe,
iiii:ltie tiOnneettentliotoioee. , Bich a.va.,
'ilety - tlr offricipee-=- 1 114tyttv-eieh adaptH
ability kin bee bat one great oentidl-fd4e,
t:-1 , :-.,-. , . , :..!.. -, :r!.,-.. , 45-i.
_A ..,,,''.. 'A ii',L: , :!l.;A; . i , L.ili '.
=
MEI
~:., ~
...:} _ .
:-:41:50: PER ,JMnEL
lon which there is nodiversitiruvlo
and to which all other idees ie
- e
That . idee •is I'45T Ovi7c!.,s, end,4,44.11,
droo Johnsen ciata #ot on Ani
'question, we'd , care net wet 'ilk Ulf
qutred nv us. •"'"'-'" 11
We let our arms around Arse
are haggle him to, our. becoms, bnklin
hei left his baggagc:tu Thaf...bait
gage is Wit we want kid - Weikel ',lTns
him off
.shortly,' entail In Changer' ILA
policy in this respeck. ' aikip bey mina
easy terms—bnt he most furnish the am
tannish-On, With which' CO fight' his tsiffir;
Will he do it That's Me q!ieetion;
hundred thaw:add hungry'COTe ?
iian
ker even ea I do, are daily askin.
irrnouctrit:V:'N'Aidit
What Kate Thought of the
.FreWMIL
A young ParisaU gentleman Oval%
to Washington, chanced to. be Seated in
the cars dear two very lovelyyOunglathes
company with:their mistiutes;wett
also' pursuing 'their way to :Washington;
the elder ladies wens soon los; :to„eyery l
thing but their lowa interestiow mover-
• 4
The ladies, who were seated oppoidt4
the gentleman, commenced chatting-bleu
sprightly a - manner that Monsieur, think
eg, lie might be very agreeably
cotiolnded to delude., his,fair compaaleali
into the belief that he did not understand
English. Whereupon he put , en
Strained air,and when the *Anew came
round to demand the 'ticketii,'helieehied
to be so absorbed With' his own relleinidiii
that it was not'utitil he had been tirieral
times spoken to that be noticed thiitos-i
ductor, whom he addressedin French aid
inquired what he wanted. The etindail
tor_ explained by sigos, the ticket , was
changed and the young man returned to
his reverie. l
Feeling confident that their male' coM-,
panion was unable to ticiderettnid *het
they; said, the young ladiesiresemedllitiv
conversation with increased r vivacityi:-'
~'This young man is very handsome !mid
121" A : flesh, 'Cate," said ilia other
sort 'affright:
"Why, he don't : know a word of MP
glish ; • we cab talk' freely!? t
uKate,if your,Mother should - hear pa i n
"She is toobasy With-her talk besides.
am 'free to exerciiiellifoarn opinkie,aa
Easp this rang msn kasbeiratifttleyek"'
--"They bent no eipressionA' 1}1:•;*
; , You do not know.- Finn surtheiltas
anich.:spirie, audit fits pitty,_
speak English; he would !Chat with
— "Would you 'Marry eFrelictiiiaiiir'
"Why not, if he looks like this one
and wasiispirited, well born and anaiabial
But I can -hardly, keep froM laughing.
See, • !r4 1 411e. /PO
Baying. ,,
At the next station the eondnetor sites
again f3r tickets.' - Our young matritith
extra elaboratitm, and in elegant-F l igfial l ;
said; you want my tipket. Very
"well; let .me :nee —l -believe it is is nay
portmonia. Oh, yes, Were It
The effect was fitartling. Kate I:l`oiailj
fainted, but ionn'rbdoVetedutder the po
lite apologies of, the young-Frenchman.
They were pleased' with each other, ;end
in a •few weeks = Kate ratified ler:gond
opinion of the young- mai - , and herr.' wiP•
liagness to marry a• Frenchman: - '
•• Kite, in this in.stanoe,t_wis 'beyond all
qucistion t a wise girl, and and got the:beet
of him.too ;'for after being made sifttoi
by the srenohmati,. she' also'.'reedidgiu
make one of himself .
Can any One Tell?
• 9an any one tell hovi men who Arlo.
lately cannot pay small bills, can alwiys
find plenty of money to hay ..licroK
treat when happening amcing'fryn#l`... - "'
Can 4113 one tell hoi s t young mcitV:whp
dodge their washerwoman;.l4id
always behind .with their '
play . hilliards night and day, aid ara,"iili
ways ready for a game of"pokery".o "Cavell
•
!Air' ' • . •
;an any' one , tell how it 'le that lathe
lien owe their butchers, owe foifeaVer
taiioriug, for shoes, cite; -toil.. ,
y*liiirei
everything that's nice—eat oysters ntifits
wear fine. cloths and yet have"all
delicacies : or the season ? . " • '
Pan any one tell hOw men lire and
port their, ,families. who have na inegi,3lo
and jlout work, while•others,who arc
dtistrionsAnd constantly employeatilinoct
starve 7. • - ,
;Can any one tell hoW it is that a 'mei
who is too poor to pay a man fotir Orly*
cents a week for a weekly newspaper, can
sphud six eents *day for pims to. s ay
• that°. about drinks and.toloam
•
bachelor asid - a - young' lady
boight some tiekets is partnership:ill
.i . ottel-fit the recant Sanitary• Fair
iliviukee, agreeittg , to divide tbe,pro,
eeredg' equitably., They dre - ar ,i 46 , 01 ) 1 ! 1 !
9tadead, crib,' azicl ketch" bail=
ki, 'sod ilici — qUestion is hove- to
diem; 'of ittiithor they 'Ain notzeeitbrit
ECM
t)4 , 4l;i'
Etzzm
[x,i<i 'ill
EINES
1 :,' ~ r' n~L'::'ii
UZI
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. ..t om ^ - 2~' ~
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