11
~
h
' Ottia 'NE*. - o:liiiierßES'SMEll l .'
. .,. ..
(,Of the new Congressional, nele t ,rrationii
,•
four- Democrats and thirteen Republicans]
- have .been re-elected, in all ' seventeen ..of,
tfie4twe: ty-four. df the, new Deniocrats,
wir Devoted to the cause of Re pnblicani btu, the in -1 . 1
terestsof Agrioeltureohe advancement of Education, Lawrence'Getz, of Berks.. succeeds An
and the best gaed of Yott,r county. (nrni ng no :mi 6 ma.
He hiss beeti, twice a member of our
ezdept that of a nd pie, it Arilietidenvor to aia . in the l .
work of mare fully Fre.,dorniztng oar country. legislatu4 and - was Speaker one :si.Alen:,
--- fle.is editor. of t the ,'Reading Gazette, thed
Bnglishi:Democratic; oro•an, of th:atGibral
teriOf Democracy. He is a fair 'man, but.
'will not rank high in Congress either as a
i i debater or, leader. D. -m..,Van Aulten, of
IPike, succeeds Johnston in the Tenth Le
t gion. , ille is ayo it lawyer of mode.rfite
ability, and is entirely, without ilegislative
i experie Ce, ,The. new. kepubliimn - mem
! bets, ar r Caleb f. I Taylr, -wh4 . succeeds
!Thayer; H. L. Qake; who 'Succeeds Strunk;
D.' J. Morrell, who succeeds Bat ker ; D. l A.
Finney whO succeeds Culver; and John
COvod Who, succeeds Dawson. 1 Cake andt.S
Covod are elected to, succeed Deinoera,
and iht s add four to the B.
present e.Publi
can Ina
I
ority in the delegation. 1 Taylor, is
- r 'and a Qt4iker; has never • tilled
ce within Our recollection, and is
:he most earnest,
.consistent . and
Men elected to
_the next House.
f ake is t-. whole souled patriot, an
a, and 4oci , iedly the most popular
of Schuylkill county. He 1 came•
300 of betiii chosen to the Senate
ars azo in 1 the face of ram than
imes that inajorits for the Demo
nd . h a s t r iu mplied now mainly! by
whelming perspal strength'. Mr.
' is the, ninna , er of the -Cambria
7orl-, , , ti. largest , sing e establish
lii4 the State, He is. !ma a public
but is a man of rare, intelikjance
31 make a rtist. useful Member. - Mr.
is the' ablest man of either patty iii
riet, and as true as he is able. He ,
Len ' twice elected to the. Senate,
he stood coufe.ssedly the ablest mein
' that body. A little disa ff eetion,the
of disappointed lambitiOn., at one
.hreatened . the barony of the party
!district, but Mr. Pinney' triumphed
by nearly the, fell party vote and is
aosenlby a larger rnaj,nitv than that given !
to Mrlenlqer.' . Mr. COv'ede is elected tol
.1...gr-,,,.:•:s for the fifth tune. He was cliO-'
sen in the old district of Westmoreland,
Imiliaqa' and -.l..rutstrong in 1854-56-5 a
and 14.;0.. . fll'A'3'. - S leading. his ti , Atet. He
is Terse: ally popular, and is .a must tireless
competitor. NYe doubt whether' any other
roan c?uld have - been chafer. 'in the district
at this time. The. ne'w members on the
Repah!ican si.le , are: , above the! average of
abilityi ip the delegation, and will strengthen
EYE
POTTER JOURNAL,
PIIVILISELED BY ,
M. W. NeAIARNEY, Proprietor;
:Liar Advertisements inserted at the toll'ciwinc , rarep,
-except where epecialbanrans made. A ",quare" I
1 101ines of Br,.eier or Bor Nonpareil types :
I 'sqt.iare, I insertion 50 -
`' I square,2 or 3 insertions—. ...... 00
Each-subsequent insertion less than 13 1 40
I aquare, I year 10 00
.i4ll iness Cards, 1 year .. ... 660 -
7.laministratoe4 or Executor's 3 00
. Biiecial and Editorial Notices per line-- 20
traosieo t advertisements must be paid in
:Wance,and no notice will betaken of adverti.. , ments
from a. distance, uniees they, a, e accompanied by the
taotteyir satisfactory reference.
Da - Joy work, of all kinds, executed witb neatnees
"and despatch
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Free and Accept ed Aucleut orlc Masons
EGLALIII. LODGE. In"rn. F. 3. If. Stated
Meeting,s on th e d nml 4th "vedtle:i Wet:Ch.
month. 0.311, in the 3d Bcorx of the il.rn,:;i•d BW4flz.
tt
D.C.Liuixez,Sec. SGE:A ft, V.M.
0. T. ELLISO2!ii. 31-
IIDTLICTICING C.,thie-sport.
resneezful!y nnit_ermi Z.ieo i xitr Villx.rt• arid
vietoity thar he coll,prenwt!y respond to ,-'ll Calk for
.orOfessional SerricvS. CHM, oa Drit &et dour
'est of his re., , ldlence. 17-4 D
.101121 1 S. 3£ 47 1.
TTORNEI" :AND covs.73ELLort AT LAW.
gl : - Goad i•rp - port , 1.',., will Ittie.ol the .ever„ai uot1 1
.-ts
An -
Potter and Came of co...tie-J. , . All Lust:lves e:•.- 1
heated to his Care will receive I p rotapi'. attritt!oa. i
thrice ow.N.latii greet, in re•icknce. , • t
01.1ESTED ntrel L..gifirtAr.EE.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Couderipurt,
-jok_ Witt attatid - wan enlrwirtql to
;rare with pr,mptne,i .r.td it' il sh-o att,..nri
the 'several conr-1; in' the cow, (/nice
in the seeohd store} (.4" the Oluz-ted 13,:0rtk..
•
ISAAC BENSON, ,
A.
TTOICNEY-AT-LA.W, C. 4 ,uder , part, Pa.. will
t Attead to all bat etitrc,led to iiirlieril. - . care'
and. prdSiqg :less. Attend. Cu-it, -of is...iJ i n:Ai:ill cowl- i
ties. 01lice on Sec Aid ttree.t,ttear the Allezar.y 'uiid;e I
r. zs. hNcs
A TTORS.EY' 11. ND COLT:C . :it:LT.On. AT 'LAW
CotOtivapott, Pr.., NV tl “Ite:id the A.:curt,. it: PS
"er and the adjoin:lT couut
- `.I.II.ILER ec 31..cA.1... , ....it1'ir.Y., •
tikTrOlt `; Et'Z.-AT LANS", ) H an!: 1 - tr.: It G , re
. t. n'a. l —
Ine Collectlo% of (2'.:Orn- w. , ,..11 ,t !be
'lined ritates and -‘141 1 ,.. ~overnrr-nc•:.--11-11 fts: Vent=kr.i,,
Boyd ry, A cm•arr. of Pay,..tc-..3.dire.L. - 3 ,3.-.9.5, ~, r ,..h..,:z
lir ER MILLER, .
.1. C. M'ALatr.NRY
M. W. :Me ALA N.E.:
IDEAL E'STA.I: O :. INST.: P. 4:5 ci:
13-o,ght. and Sold, iaSe rite_ auk' . 1 . ;11,.! , .
layeatigmtect. It:iu red prup,ty cin at- I.cei
!companies hi the -C. 0,11,1 ry. Per-gn=u n Act
dams hi the Tr vve.!,r
ford Bu'inef , s tran.sczed procnylly 17.1:9
A. STEBBINS 6 Co„
and everything us:101, in a goof cou..try -t•,l
c
PrOduci botigta..ad
C. IL sum.ll.9N - s,
wer.ctiANT--WELI.fi'VILLE N. T., VT ole.
, e d e and In Dry Gou F.incy
Staple Gouda Clothing, Ladies Grocerieb.
Ftanr, Feed, te, R quilers ;t:
C11411 , 1' S. SON'44,,
ERCIANT—ti,:aIO7. , in Il§raz . i
',.Otte, Faar7 • , r.l S ;i. ionrry Dry G JUil.-,
GrOCiTieS, ac.. Main :St: , et, rourirr,lN.,rt, Pa
19 Tetzeitiztg I Incident.
i , .1'
I went one night to set- a comedy. The
.
chicif 1
actor 'was a favorite one, and the
liouSe ryas very crowded. The curt;iiii
ruse, and amidst a burst of applause the
h e ro of the piece made his appearance. He j
had . hardly uttered twenty words, when it!
struck . ine that something was the matter!
with! .
Inid: ' L - DRUNK AS TO TIIE LEGS.—Robert
- *he. 1 Pl• ,- y i•-• ,- Hi boisterous comedy cif ) Wilson ',was hefcue Justice Milliken, of
, -
tlielold school, and required considerable Chicago, last week, charged with intoxica-'
, 1
spill. aid a ivacity in the actor to sustain tion. He plead "half-guilty,' .stating that,
. - couivEssPoitT ILOTE - L. . 1 iit prkoe.rly,;. but in this- man'thererwai'. he could drink a good deal and be pet fect!y
', r::oret; TOR.. Corner cf 'l,Llin p0,..,,, d 'talked like a PeN-on' sensible His head always rein:lined dear,
D.- I. ..ind i t•c S o i n - R i r t, , S -0... Ca..de.E.oort.l'otter Cz. , .Pa. • " I -7 liil'-' walked at.
A Cirery St ,ble, to 31,•0 kept iu cen e.•. 1•,” with, thi-ln n dream, his best r:oints' l be paved over but his knees went oft toO freely, and' he
tretet. Daily Slatre. , o ani from the It,ilroa,i,=. xvitlioti
t appearing .t.Operieve them, land bacame 'drunk bedew his hips. The oilicer, ,
.., ,
.... Potter Journal Job-Op.ee. 1 altOrgther he was quite unfit for the part. I found_ hiin on a door-step, :Ilan early lie . ur
... 11 , y,i,r- ill-v, , ,,..:,,d,_, , : , ,,.?;..u...-re,‘ur:e-I.t-3.0`:-.1:1;TI:: Hisismile Was, ghastly; and his laugh
.hoI-liii the morning Leaning hack a little he
-.mare no* prepared to do all Idnde of work, ch.....p1y„ lowi and unnatural, „and frequently be ;! W striking as strikin at his legs, and was abusing,
and ,xith taste and neaine=e. On'e 0 ez,lici:l43. i , , ..
' 1 wcattd stop off suddenly:inj his speech and; then id the fiercest manner possible for!
LYINIAN HOUSE.
'Jlet his: e-.tes wander vacantly over the au , . l their baSe and contemptible conduct. - "1'
,
_Lewisville, Potter county, Pennsylvania. dience. 1 . . 1 -- - ..'' I have live with you for nearly thirty 3 ears. ;
truroN LEWIS. Proprietor . il.,;:ig gven *hen, in the character of ti sillYll have 'fed, a n d. clothed -yon; I have' got;
1 .. , t aken this tX.Cellell2 Hotel, the pro.;,. ,
- '''' r l,7'''' t. i; b 11 - 41) - • ni.l he had to Isaiffe'r, himself' tO be! you goOd . and - nice . . pantalOons and coin ;
t;c l mate the acquMnta,ce of ,:he tr.rzeting. pn . .ic an , . A
~
vets c,ontldt•nt of g iVill^: E 2.21.4n1C210n 20 a!1 'a lio r ay
" 1 kicked About the stage by la young rand of ! fortatle' drawers. And now, .at this hour!
an on l'im.-F , h. 12.66 if
—'the comedy, and-afterwar-to behold that-lof 'the night, when it is. wet, and I want to •
careless individual making love to his Wife go.liorn'e, yoU gi,:fi" back mu 'me, and leave!
and eatind: his suppeiy.white lie was shut me In 'this '
place. Nw, t.
o, aren' you ashatn-i.
.
up ;in a closet from whence he
_could not !ed of - yo`tfr - .: . -eNes•---a pretty pair. that you,
enirge, his contortions 4 lutdicrni wraih,i are? m Vro t his time 'on I'm gaing to i
.
which have never hefure failed tO call doWnj treat yOu differently. I believe I'll Cegin ,
t, ' t
pleltv, of applau.se; were now such dismal.., now, confound you—you shall" have a wet-i
i the
atte opts{ to portray passions,. that I ting. 7 ;With tha j t he hegira to take offiliisl
- + DAN v.A]liEri• i'llisies were atcible in various parts. of the i l pantaloons, but the - scaialalized otficerJar-',
-x•ThENSIOI7,I3OI, - /sZTY and WAR CLAIM - AGF.NCY i
. - Yenaiona prom-1 , 41 for soldiers oftt,e
e aat ience ,ere fair s out off, rested
~ im.. P . n a-tined , anat, t
present ! theatre. 1 , l •W• •- ' if. •P . ' - -.-- P , •'3 I', 1
War who A l e •It k 4l , l,lily red-nit or w.u , ,ri,‘ u{••.,i:eil l ter 4er, iind several of the! inquisitive indi-i parted, Murmuring vengeance against, his i
oidiseneoOntracteZz•hilc in tho i•or.-Ic., of 't.le tt,lte I' .. 1 , t
Etat& ; and pension?, bounty, and u.rrk...e, of lay oh- i ! , ,iti - .1.1s were particular 'in their iuquiriesl r a elxtremities. . ' _
..
Willed for w,idowe, or heirs of those who have died or, ~..
.I ] ,-. extent !of the potations; he had' that I ' -----'
b een .kmed while -n sense. ..111 suers nf inquiry , '•'' ''' ,- i . .1
promptly ara.were 1, and on receipt by mail V st,..tate- airinditlged in; 1..-. A storm of sublimation
meat of the ca.‘e of chi - Mrint, I will forward the no. - •
tea:tarp papers fcr their isienalore. F-es in Pen-lea "•1E1f.4 abuse now ifell "ArtitiO'',l the ears of t } ie
1
cues as fixed by law. I - I•.•fer to lio: s. 1r...r.0 RenF-on i d e noted)cetor an(l,not content with, erbal
A. G-Olmsted, John S. M.V.C.DI 'and P. W. R'lor., Etcl: ' ' • 1 "• ~ - . , , , •- . _.. - , 1
-' - ' 1 DAN r..AKErt, I insult, orapge peels. rand apple . b new. upon
St ' C-alm A g ent, eiluilexiport. Va.. ! t f,
_: ~.,..,4,...
""`"--rtu 1 I
l ekovimf
m.,,,,,,:t".
Thr,
ne,,,,y
ki.d e ,„
i ll Tudo..,id
er ' o ile stonßecl and turned , 'to the shouting
.. 510 0 - e r v7 e -vs Y vi e le a re e t l o V :, -, 1 our IttP n, :t:T l l3l::' ; - -:-'
10. 1 never saw st.i misery in a hu
titew feed_ Warrant ~1 tee yea r .,
~.11.,0ve e ...Llar ~,,,,1_,: . ,:,1 , ,..,..,,1 atice.:.. il ii i t 6 3 ,-.., 6 - 13 , 5 - n ain Od.
rir-lar t aicOmm•s4ona - paid. The (nut- rrinchlars wild '. ""`" '' - uu . ' ...
iIT I / 1 0 flailed slates r.,, 7,4 t1123.54J, Which WV./1:11r haggarl.), and tears rolled down his painte d .
lieeneed. by Rowe, Wheeler C: , Wit,on, Grover st..CA--{ ' IST ; t. '(':
ker,Sittpm 5:. Co.. 5t..13 eltl.ler. At.t. otlier che3p ma- lell , -.PisS., I saw, In•ti, I:ili t si . quivering with
chines Are infringements sod the sl.ller or ni.entire .Mental( , ! a g ar } —.l saw - , his b0:•,...c, J im .'leave
t oms to *rte t,' loos and intori&•onnnt circulatall.:i '''., •...----::- . ..... . ...... „ , ... .- -
res. Addrese, or calf upon Shaw 6.-.. Clari, mode- with convulsions Of sulitaessed emottail;
isr 4,3l a i r`e , c'r Chleag°' iii'D. `77 `7 5 . 15 r .5 - fa" .! -Y . c l .ndhi4whole mien. betoktined-such-depth!
- . Itch ! Itch ! Itch ! .i ot anguish and distress that the most
SCRATCH! SCRATCH!, ' scßiTca! , rlu t t'4r 'heart tnu...thats: - throbbed with
iPkts' . : t .:. .........._. ..._, j ,
VIVIII ATON'S oi - 3711r,:v. T.;. - ; 11.11e4.au - dience..wlis. „ (Wed . - MidLlii:da
*ill Cire Die "'lib fit 48 Ilottro I
• I (;rees he clamor of ilivectir es subSidett
'Also cu r es SALT 13.HEUM,'I ELCER.:I, COIL- ; V i . , ' -
BLAIN'S, end all pRUTTION'S OP 'rtt F. STAN- i Into a-qellilvgtfline ‘thile he §toodf uelr
Price 4D cents. -F' a- - ---- • • • • d ' '
. snle h el 'lrn 2 -'''' B 3 "n 'n2.. the fotitliffht h picture of dejection. (Wh e n
nfl cents to WEEKS' '.t.. I'ofTER, Sole Avenue, 170 , n
Wachtngton street, Boston, it will be forwarded by ' all calmwas na bpok4, and in al voice
mati, free of ponage,to any part of the Uktcti§taiest I.__, 1
Jaast,ises, ...p,i,or: cc ~ck y .I :fr . UTOriellal' , With
1
1-. 601:45, Wilkil seemed to rend
• + t
. .. .
~_ ; . r •D. E. O.I2aSTE9.
k r
: 71 BAC 11. SST —De.l!c7 in Dry Gooth,ll ,-, vly-mv.do
a_ CI tlll,lg, ,erocla.ry, Grocer, , , Fl..ur, Y.-0.1,
r; IP ro ti,ioil.,:, S:c., NI th) otreet, etnt !vrspo:t. P.
COLLINS
, v,rzrzca.A.NT—.l3 , l:er. in Dry Go, Iri. ri
Gr-prie , ,
Cilt;err,
still all 0 , 04 u•ivally Plana in a c.innZrY
. H. J. 0 L'ItISTF.D 1
.
• . I
H.-inDWARF. licronoelt, and 11 -31.:: in S!OC.:•%.
Tin 3 6.1 Sheet iron. Vl' , re. I.lain ' , in. ez, ("ender
sport, Teru.'n. Tin atgd. S'neot Iron \Wars- made. to
order, in rood A•Ft.., on -.51,r; .Iw:iv, . - 1
, _ •
/ .7 •• 111,-‘_RBLE WORK
g 1. 1. 1: Monuments and Tomb'-Stones
of alikiacts, will he furniihol ea reasons I
ill ".• hie ' and. :b. r , - •zio by
C. P.reunle.
Residence: Eir.alin, 1.. trill-s o l •
Couderapor, Pa.. ran the Silitiemalior_ng
Road, or leave your or,lerr atthe Fo.t 0111 e, IWYL,
. - . ' 1 1 111 111 . 4114:' ', ....:- ' l i. ~ . .. '. ; . ems. .k 6 . ... , I
,
I ' i' T • " ' "- •-I - t- - -
. ......
-..-- Ir - ' -:, —•_. , -- . ..1 ' -.---, "-.1. - . •••••• •. •-, - • - ;'_ .. .-- :
.. ,
. „ ....... . • .•
..., . "-- —--• H . - - i - , ..- _ f _ * T . O c •, •" --, ),,,-
~ . ~
.....
~. i. • yin
~...:
...). ..0.,:i .... e .
..__
...
...
_ ..
... ..i.
, ....
. ..
.. . .
. ..
•
• 410 '- I'
4 . •
. . _.. . 1 .. .
. •
_____. •
. _ . . . ~
•
1 a arm
1 ' any o I
} one . of
nacal
a g, , , e. In
MEM
twd v
three
clat-,
Ins cke'
Mot ;LI
Iron X
ILIPIIt
t..pi rlze 1
um! IS. ,
F in ne‘l
Iz-s
•
~ here
I4r of
ryu ,
vane t
19 Lhe
1% er
•
ty ll)telipctimlly, as well as numerical 4.--;,
.o.(;poszlory. • •
.abcrle/s to tho - ? l :iffolPios.of 1/10, I DLS$1:110411011 of 3:60r4ii 1 9, T-1 . 104100„ 444) ifethS.
hiS iXISOM, he offered his-explanation: -
oLidies . and - . gentlemen,' `be ;said,
"though in my, acting.: to-night, I am-con
fident of meriting youi.diSpleasure,4ll 'one
thing, you do Ene.wrong: lam not intox
i 1;d. Emotion alone, and thatjof the
Most painful kind,.-has . caused _me to fill
niy allotte:d part so badly; Hy wife died
but.,a few short hours. - ago; and . l.left her
side ,to _fill . my unavoidaVe lencragement
here. "I f f. I have not plettied y0u,.1 implore
y-Ou to forgive. I loved her, grieved for
her;- and if anguish -.can excuse a fault, I
bear my apOlog,y, beret"
He placed . his hand upon his heart, and
a:burst of tears relieved his momentary
paroxysni of grief:
The audience were thoroughly af&cted
mid an: earnest burst of sympathy made
the walls • tremble. Women wept loudly
and strong men !silently, and dOring the
remainder of the-evening his p4rformam-e
and ble through the storm of
afTlause by which the crowd sought to
ticlothe the-poor weunded
There was something very tneltiticholy
id .the .t.bought, of that wretched man's
coming from the bed of death to don gay
attire; and utter studied witticisms for the -
amusement of a crowd, not one of whom
dreamed of the anguish that festered tinder
his painted' cheeks and stage smile. And
in the great Theatre of life
. how many are
there around us like thet poor acior, smil
ing gaily at the, multitude while at home
lies sorrow, chose shadow is ever present
With them i busy places.
A I Dog `Sold ." i
I.
The follning occurence is described by
the informant as being !one of the most
1 A ' • - ,
, musing scenes be ever noticed :
(
l A. gentleman in NeW-Haven recently
erected on Chapel Street, near the co'leo.es,
!a large and beautiful residence, and adorn
ed the, grounds with .extraordinary i.a.ste
,
. 3 nd. expense. Among other ornameats,
fair,
lot . from the street, be' placed a lat i ge
i e a . st ....i rou , statue o f a c10g. 7 1 whose belligera II t
appearance and defiant a l ttitnde mach?.thin ;
"look as large as life, and . twice as ugly ."
1
Fer weeks afterward, the 'little dogs and
:all," on passing by the 'house 'n,'?cor failed
,to give the statue a complimentary bark
l'and growl, Which, however, never disturbe-J,
i its equaniniity. But one day, a big.. Tow-
INter from the country was followino. his.
I.
(irmstdr's Market 'wagon into town and liars
4peued to spy the hOstile forth of the cast- '..
l iron foe. •j A preliminary ,growl-and a bow-,
I wow .produced no effect. Surly and deli';
! . ant, his enemy
. continued to gaze at liiin.,
Icanine nature could stand it no longer.
One
. leap over the fence brow_r ; ht him into
the
. yr.rd; and two or three more c, - 3rrieci
him to his mute antagoni.4.. Quicker than I
(thought he attempted to fasten his teeth 1
I in the cast-iron chops of the statue,bitthe!
net moment gave up the contest. The;
,
' last seen of that dog was; he went sneak-,
ing out of the yard with his tail bet Ween
i his legs, the most completely sold specinieri
!of canine society ever witute;dl. •
:.A DROLL PC/ST,MASTEI3.-lii the days! t.,
of, Andrew Jackson, his Postmaster-Ger,- I
era!, Amos Keu4ll, wanting to know 1 n
whbrealmts was. the source of the Torn- a,
,bi:gbee Fiver, i-rote
,for the required infor m i Ii
att4n to : the ; postmaster of a vi.lage cla its , h
c4Orse:' - 'lSir;". wrote the-higher officer "to'' 1-
the . lower, "this department desires to know i i n
hOw • far ; the: Totnhighee- river runs up. isc
Respectful y, etc." . The reply was lirief, i t
and read this: "Sir, the Tom 6igbee river, st
4:lOeiret' re:Et:P at al; it i runs down. - :Very] t
rOiPectfrilly;.ete " : The Postmaster-G en !, 1
enil 'continued' the- correspondence in this Ity
style.: ',"Sir,' Your: - appointment asi past , 1,
mister' nt- ., ---,isifeVoked. You will turhi
over the :funds, paperi,' etc.;- pertaining to.v--
yonroiEce,t6 'your sncceiser: • - Ilespectfnily, 11:
etc." - - VW - dioil -pOSl.frUlirer 'closed 'the? c f
correspondence' r aiith this parting shot:-1,
"Sir, the.. revenues of ,this of for the I j
quarter ending §eptember 30th, have been ill
66 cents; 'its expenditures same period, for • "gather, where is Ishmael?"
tallow candles, twine, etc., $1 05. : I trust "I - Ie event home; he will be back by sun
my; sUccessor is instructed to
,ad in just tle up the morning."
' "
"'iou should have made him stay to tea,
balance due ine; ',Most respeettully,
.. t father," a name .Aunt, Mary still called her
_ , , husliand ohough 'six little graves in the
"I'll bet you'll behomesiek before two - ,chtirChyard were all. that tvas left of the
days, ;both of you." -. . 'children-she had borne him.
"What will rod bet t" . "wanted him to stai , but he said he'
, .
‘..1.1v diamond ring again'st your.
~ picture. i promised-, „,..
" i had Maine to help her with her
Thegirls color came and went a t men _ilessOns'. - Examinatin is coming oa." -
tion of the picture, and she glanced quick-1 This was 'oddity ; Tuesday, I'irednes
-I.y towards a dark; 15right girl sitting . 6e7 ' day,:and Thursday passed very pleasantly
side lir.2r. ' : '• - . [to Nora. - Shea explored 'the house. and
"Promise him, F.lsie; there isn't any dU n _!gronn , ls, and read her favorite poems., Fri,
ger -of 'losing your . bet. H o mesi c k l I . ' day she felt very lonesome, and if Ned had
never Was haif as sick o f an y p l ace i n my been in Europe c,rsome,rothercountry, she
Ned and Elsie;
life •i•. New York city. I hope no one will t would have said homesick...
follow us out there."
. were passing time in a way very
. ss
"Not even the elegant .Le Bay," . beiltv , reeaule•to themselves, forgetting in their
brother said teasingly. istlishness all abeut Nora.' On Saturday I
"Bah l the very name of the man Biel', she was lonelier tha eter,for, Aunt Mary
. .1 1 ,
ens me. 1 was always busy in the kitchen on that 1
1 -I.le. is ,rich, Nora, and von know -on day.} ' . 1 '' . 1
are zoing to marry a rich man.% ~_
."0 . , Aunt, .vary, I'm so lonely I" I
"i"e, but he is vtil , ar in the extra ,:: I "It's too bad child. Suppose you puti
.-_,
shall niter marry a poor man ne: I 1
' kern
1 , l on My bin 'sunbonnet, and carry this pie!
, .I...ier s.in,, , .
I ever marry a 17130 beneath me." ' „and a little pail of milk out to the'field tol l
. Ned s'Artigged bisslteulders. "I shouldn't: your uncle;" : • , ' • . , ,
, wonder if Vo:1 would niarry a farmer yet, it Any,thit4 for a'ehange, so Noratie'd the
Nola, :1131 make, . your, own butter and sunbounet i Over her . brown curls, and overt''.
'clief•se."' . • over tow fields tc where the baymakers,
The lianglity lip curled as she said: i were turning o;:er the fragrant hay., Among
"There isn't the slightest danger. I here i the haymakers she noticed the young man
no fancy for a rerarlife. It do e ; ver y we n ' who had driven them over from the station
. f or . o ,' f ew. wee !, i n t h e summer in „ one : onthe day of their arrival, ' He lifted! his
has nothing to do bat en>ov the fresh air;' rough . straw hat with a qniet I grace that
land,Siinshine.- ~ .. 'surprised the city belle, and she sa i d to,
Th e g i r l s sat on the a .„,..,, , and N e d , !herseil, walking homeward over the fields
' manlike, was perched on the fence=--a Post-1 — " I never thou g ht haymakers were so
an d ra p fence, too, i.,t, that. Th e , were picturesque looking." .! , -
waiting at the railroad station of1)=-.--.? 'flat- tre#ing the, yoarig people sat on
ffor the can-iage of it.. - countrr aunt whom the porch talking with Aunt Mary, when
t h e y were ~0 , t . ,,, to c c ~d' ..1 NOTaspial the hanthoine hayrua' - er cornier ,
_. ~, . is, . 0..1 NV 101711 th e V , " • - ' •
. ..
had not saes silics! they Were children. 1 t op to the Idwu• - 1 ' •
~
~
11.16. litt:e statiOn - house, nos close and "u° oo . - elfenlng; Aunt Mary,'' good-Oven
-1
they chose rather to wait out Side. The ;ing , kle-li''s:'
waitingwas not tedious to an
Ned d Elsie, "Girls,. this is my nephew, Ishmael Brew
,
for they %vete betrothed' lovers, and the
. s t ter i. rnY ' (h usbaudrs hwtheds i pu. Why
passing of time is always rapid to such as ' uave .t-1-9 not been ,otter httel." , IShtual?
they; but Nom kept wishing the e i trr i a ,, e .,.Studying y(i,c.r eyes out, as usual I sup
would come every few . minutes. At ht s - t: P o s e "" ii ' ' ' . '
it came in sight—a low, uncovered Wagon,' Meanwhile_ Nora was sir eying him
such as are used a gre t deal in New Eng- i front beau to foot. "' l nds is the handsom-,
land,a tasty little affitir, but still unlike acv ! et niau I, ever saute .in spite Of his craft." i
carriage' Nora had ever .- seen before. That: " - . 1 - . he -- Itieut-al l tueut; 211 , 1 d be is mY I
voung lady arched her haughty b ro -, vs , an d cousin:inllittv, it seems' c ." ' ' . i
loot:et" daggers at Ned, wile vas helping.' As us al, Ned and Elsie wandere'd otr,
Elsie in as though he thought it were the, among the tree '; and by . and by Aunt 1
.handsomest barouche New .-York could j Mary we 4 to supirintend . the tea steeping.
'boast. _ . , 1 There was, an awkWard silence for a mo
-1 Is my aunt expecting us to day ?".shei tu"ut , 34,- there blituael sad --
curtly said to the driver. , . 1 .1. - ou 'a e reading Tennyson Uss Nora I . '
, II .. ' - .._
. -
"She is, but yonr letter only reached I, er l "yes., ,fidyls of the:_Eing: You have
, -: 9 , 1
yesterday, she could not spare the. time to 1 read 't •,, : I '• ' ' *.
come to meet von, but sh" Y
e bid me say al es , ligain and again."
7
warm 'welcome awaited-N.6u at the farm.l "Yoh . hdtiiire Tebuyson, then r .
"A well-turned speech for a person in I "I heel scarcely to answer that question;
his position_ for I-suppose
. he is_ only a t.would':be hard to final any one who did
field hand." This Nora thought to lier-j n°t 'l ". r like ' i n memo riat l f best; though;
self, and once comfortablY seated, she fixed j,
that poern lone should have crowned him
her bright eves upon him, taking note..
I Poet - Laureate.
-
It seemed as if 'their mutual admiration
He wore a pair of dark pantaloons and a
white, linen blouse; and a Plaited straw for broke down all the barriers
hat, something the worse for . wear' was °r-ec'uveliiiPth=llll-es; and till the tea-bell
crushed down over the blackest curls she! rang, their favorite authors were . - liscussed;
had ever seen. - . -' 1 their voices gaingPies:aarlY -thr;Pugh the'
re Aunt Mary was laying
Ned and Elsie were sitting
torrether, Ned holding her band under: the table. Ishmael stayed ,to ',lea, and
cover 'of her "dtister." Nona turned round somehow, watching him walking Over . the'
very c h,,,,,' i window to
.‘‘ he
, ,fields to ills home, Nora' felt sorry to see
ouirndv. .
, l,
, mu say. S• i
-4 You two are entertaining', I -t '. ( inn gat . ' I
-isred, I rilaotild think Elsie woad 14jast with ! Sabbath morning „dawned bright and i
i beautiful. The little village of D-- was!
Yon rain, so close to her this' July day."
~N or, r .,r don't you feel a little bit sikisli,i '-tariled into open-eyed Wonder as Our styl-1
omesiAish like, already 1" ~ , ish New: Yorkers !sailed into the quiet little!!
‘ ,.. N0. : 1 den . t., and I haven , t„ the j enst ielfurch, - Nora and Elsie in their . "loses of..
idea of being so. Els:ie, lam only sorry i Glilmet-',Y and rich dresses; and Ned in his
for one I thin?--that we let Ned come along. i long-tai.ed coat and choker. -,
Tltere's', . never any peace where there.'s%) .- istunael Brewster sat in the pew before ,
tn.t.n nker." - igrave-bow. The Village yeut
them; 421 Nora Ill:shed prettily at. V.-Z.l
jT he liamlsome driver now arched his eye. 1 . -
h and maid
brow', am! wou ld h av ' a w hi st l e d if he, d are d, i ens _heaid little of "Elder „Allen's' dis-'
and Ned looked:tenderly i n t q Ei ste : s eyes, i course, they were tee busy watching the'
anti whi.pered: "Do you, Els i e, do you
, party from Deacon Simon Brewster's. And
wirsh you hadn't 'let Ifed come alon?'" i Nora;tolai heard Ottle of it ;..she . was busy
IEI-' 1- Hushed crimson, and t he'd r iy er watchinglsinnatel'S splendid face - fighi, up
,
ISOM Et.
'lt.
" -
:. h , ',..•1. liOWed • the . reverend speak er s the sorrow nor care the people
words. 'lshmael, wiib' his whole soul bent! has blesed me in everything.
l on thv eirnW - iri•iiw nothing of this by-play.: never have been •Illeddshrriael.". -
0 2 4 y were .at Lire i Even the beautiful face,of Nora faded from' - "And vet
. you have had trials. Hive.
A me:net - L. more, and
le. • ‘4, ,,,,„ , jojs .. „..and raw blingL4 , iie .: his memory as lii's mind took in the mig,hty I been always poor; and have had M.:toil f.,r;
an d IS 0: : :/ , f r.,,1; 0r ; n ,:. 1 : 1 ,, 1 ' k: :- ! tiuths•the minister Was laying before the, an education, and—and"
.5 .- .... • 5 , , ~er s .r.,,,, i
/Ci*.cl Net di.!.i biy , i*:•i!, ur , in the wheel, and i crime. 1 - I "Do you eall these things trials, - N ira I
fs out before the riStonished driver czfme! Ci. 311.3 lipn?e' Y . " USi Ishmael, did' 'I do nor, 'do
_ - Nora, you are thi.,erowninw
i,.,..
llier a...istinee - • . •?-. :. ,
~ - 1 sual, Azs. they inet n the aisle after service ; bles.'sitic- I I thank My God: for this fast'
Aunt Mary met th warmly for theiri `. 4 e'in n c' t ic ' - l ) ' a Y , .. Edwr- 1 1. w in ; g rea ' l ' iessi° g l " • . : -. • .. :-:-.- i
ither's sake, and soon th e y were s ,,,i,, Le d, over. tol r inorrow-evening. . waiver• leave ( He was a novel wooer; but he was just
tend the ai4le 'Ward With .very uneitv :. libme on the Sabbatli.l. • .• - ; : the man Nora needed to
: guide aright, hei
red lip curled, and she bowed' noble but
l undise .. iplia - Pd . . . •
. nature
:e ::1 . -.F..'?- 4 '.•••.e!•:' kr.' :• - c:sister, A:um Niary's - • • 11°1 ' 3 ?
pass mg, •n-eYer thanking - . him I Elsie said, "aiding, Nora; Tam filadyiiii l
isban , l, - was a :well-to-do farmer With al haaghtifn ill
d
1•o
, :se
ad, kind farce and. a:large heart; :bui.,l as he a:-` ...,'lltd:d her hilo•t i be wagon.l are. to be happy like voi l 4 "and Ned with'
-:
spicee ef a lic.e _ tialc ,i. si traiiiir ~. 12., tinny' i Evening after. even/fig - Isbinael erne to , ':l' What! marry a common 'fiinii;i•!-'n' , iiiu
rnetitnes forget and put his own knife in " the farrrillg''a ometina .• .Nora was in man? Nora Lee,:, lam ; ashamed of 7 0u:...
se
e ber. - :lout saw ilia . eiik o {the moil to emil•at him; but with all her" But Nora, with : het hand in: Liklioqiiie
pre: ne disgust with which • Nora 'Viewed' utt;S'
' :
, pride :and haughtiness, she did not :dare•to could defy. a doien Nnds, and shed did riot'
4e pro '6,, , ,,ii„ i ,. ,z iEa:i&,L, , - li sve -- 1 .„, : i .so r t iv 1 look r •iii,iwn' upon - this • WOrkingionn, 'this heed his bank r, though lie Wri..merrile& : .:•
England farmer., In. intel-i A: year later Nora Went to die farm' to'
lid tenderly t:e, herii:uS•brZMl l "Siinno rfehr, ' .Y°llng: !New •
v and' L ni. rrie mb e r to use • the batter-knife, lectual 'attaininents he was her peer; and live with Ishmael:
hile"the ....iris are here:" :. ---- • ' , she knew it.' _.lshmaet Brewster was a 'man ~, evenings, they studieditoge thRT.';l4l 4.6 evi=
His :manners were :so, gentle,'• rind bis l of grea t. l,9".ll the long willi:,r r
met tal Strength ; noble and' braive., ilea annoranix ; of l i tiiat, Mars, who pre- -
'ce .so Itindly, , when he §3id • to•Nora:' ai the bravest. He Was the sonora.poot i. dieted blindue and early gray hairs: ::
ere ., e, kil i ii e , l et ale 4 i„ y , , „„, some rao 4! man, '-and'
inid -eliined.. upwards a's - hest hel
; Ishmael dice Master! Schiller - -and:lo/1p ,`
t the SiraWbeiriesi. i - ciu must - eat just itsl might.: The failer hid employed a tenant! /iteek, and to-day is a Senator of the United'
•• - ' - hi! .: v .h l, ~. to work thelf
arm on the sha il ' - ir'l.l " ' States
limy - as - y . on can t" e
~ ou are ere, hat , 1
he ahnost forgave him the affair of thelYearis Ishmael had ' :beeu :away
o at; school.;
.----:
• -- .... ..• - - - ,' -
(The tenant, term expired in the spring,' 'Subscribe for the Pons': 3 ut: .i' Ai'
( utter-Imife. .
I - 1
- ,
I .
1 , . • . ,
l'`Yf-Al Inn see , the house yonder though
trees."
1
Ini
. . _ .
when Ishmael
was take the farn; ill 1 1:
while he was lending:his strilth to his
Uncle Simon through the htimsti.4;z
old mates Strength had 'failedot,
~ ~ „
So, on, through the- purple :10h1i .. , ,41 3 t
the summer time these two .WelitPd:W;
folded, and knew not till-the-time or pares
lug draw near that they were more Aci,eic.h .
other than cousins-iii-law. - But them game
a time of awakeningwheri„Nora took , l4r-1
(self severely to taik.(l,'"Waisshe le,avnitigto . l
( love , this; handsoni farmeit -1.14 a Vciorl
i man I' 'l If not, what Meant this fiutor.l
ling of the heart, and strange
was
when
he was by her side T, She was trait - Eng pu
dangerous ground+-she must be wary;
'But it was easier said than done. There;
was a magnetic power in ishauters• - dark'
eyes that ov , irpowered her; Mid - wciti 41:
heart in spite of her reason. --, . ~,.
, 1
as It w the nightbefore they ,were tare:
, tujn to New York.i, Elsie snd • Ned 141,
hidden over' to the Village for the mailottid
1
' Nora was up stairs 'packing up. ,l
.(
I.shinael came slowly across the fieldii
l and.sat down wearily on tha steps` beside.
(Aunt Mary. -d, ~. --,. - j
1 Nora saw Lim, and .het lielart.fiutteroi
i strangely. She knelt by the, WitidOw. atl ”
t laid her head upon the Lill; and listened.o
their talking. _ _ . ..
I
"You fire tired, Ishmael; yon- worktoB?
I hard."
1 " Oh, no, Aunt Mary, work nei;e.i. ass
Ime." - , • • , ',
much, ..--(.
1 "You study too ich t then, arid itliagi
the use. You are the.sniartest fainier id
!the country now. lam glad you are-TO
lin°. on the farin—you will be olilic;ed uli
t
. I
study less." _ -
1 "I love study, Aunt Mari, and when
get my farmstarted, I will fin d tittie
,f,4
study. , .. . • _ •
..,,,i
1 "To - what end IP - • • •
,
i `.'My own gratification and iniproveme,ni:
',Besides,'who knoWs, Aunt Mary; blit wilai"
I I may yet be called upon joleg,isiiiterf4
my country, or, perhaps I may be A i - ei.i..
I ator," and he laughed, gaily. - .. ;,
Ishmael
I "Do you really like those dry itul.!us,
?"
. _ . _ - .
i "I really, like them,_ Aunt _Mary,
_. li.ani
never happier than when' I am faggiugr-4.
Schil/er, and Elopstock: I . trill yet pit,
i ter them,"
1 i.
Ishmael was dear as an oird ion to ..
childless woman, and* laid herland tau;
, deily on his. "If it giiee..you p`P,asurq
i Ishmael, it is all right. 7 , • :
i "Where, is Nora, Aunt I.f.ai3i” , ',._
i Nora sprang to her..feet in time td hear
l i her name called, ' , . .
_ , ,s .
"ti ova, come ddwn ,i I .u 1 wants fc r.'
, J!.!D,
1 1 A_ white dresii, soon tep!aei4 tl4e: wrap !
I per and tw isti ng Some-scarlet iraiiedp. In
her dark hair; ° Norii.,lsvent. siciftlf. doss*
tairs:
..turit Mary f ill gope in; &id Ish
mael sat there alone. (Nora laid hei, litutd.
; lightly on - his'shoulder: `I am giail age*
~ yoh, Ishmael"... - ~.._ _ -..
1 For answer.' he drew !mi. down lends
, _. ...,
I him: on the steps." You are away.
away
to-morrow, Nora. I Will' th:iSs yoii , f4i',‘.i t
thati I ever missed ariy one Ito my life
Nora's head lowered a little,-but., gm
dared not trust herself to answer, -.
..
"If 1 thouglii you, could ever bib:4ff
as a farmer's wife, I would tell yoli jiysr
how much I lOve you, Just .bo'w dear- you :
are to me" . ---not one •worci, of
. not Tieing
her equal; not done word of his poverti; ee.
did not understand the meaniug„.4 awl .
words. Ishmael - Brewster .w never icier,
men like _him • never -tire;; and ; in Ils. man..
hood and rich l afiluent nature; lie felt hirn-,
self -equal to all men,, bowing hii elfilit„.
'only before his Maker.. . • .
, -..-
"You may tell me .just how, touch you
love me, Ishmael, -for -.lcould be very bap-
py ss a farmer's4ife." Dora was,in-prb
ed at herself, but she felt. as ii . .siiia - ' could.
share even poverty with Isli - nnvg_Brewster.'..
He sprang to hia feet:"..Noi-ii ii,needeir
but this to make me one, of the happiest-
of men ,that ever walked ! God's beautifid , !
earth. It is :a grand thing tai live, Nora:
Oh, I enjoy life. I can see i-it neither
11 to" '
MEM
=1
MIMI
El
II
BB
ME
a ~
1
■
EILICI
:11 of! G:kl