Wellsboro agitator., March 18, 1873, Image 1

V . OL. XX.---NO. 11.
Agitator.
VISRY IlardiAlX ai
131.41.N1L1NT3311X3 vita1 ,4 11.
4 , s.wootim. r- 1 . •a. )I.: 1101
gervore :--$2,4:10 per num= In ittivalice.
---r---
ItAT* Ei'V 3 ..1 " Dr4 ' 4 c ' ' Y SII•G.
if -- .R,x ' -' --
Time, 11n 21a.31n:' 4111. 1.1:dolp-iClol 1 COl.
-
.----. .......— .....--. --- -- -..- ••••••••••••••
1 %teak $lOO $2O O $3OO s4oolso 00 $9OO $ t (R)
2 4 fe6k4 1 60 • 3400 4 00 6 D 4) 7130 WOO '16130 :-
s Weeks 200 300 •500 600 800 13 00 8 /8;00 ,
1 Month 250 400 000 7 GO, 11 00 15 OW 20 00
2 Months 400 000 90010001200 20 00 'A 00
3 110003 400 8D01200150015 00 25 00 35 00
is 3rrittis *OO 12 00 1,8 00, 20:60 22 00 as au ecoo
lisat. FOP ip to as op op as 00 GO 00 100 00
In '
dvertisetaeuts are olcalAted by the inch in length
.f column, and any lees spa ge hirated as a full inch.
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before _in
-6 rtiOn.oXoept on yearly oontracts. When half•yearly
ayntetitsln advance Will be required.
becersass HOTICICSItI the Editorial columns, on the
eo ond page, 15cents per line each insertion. 'Moth.
in inserted for less than $l.
*Oi.L Egyrzcza in Load column, 10 cents per line if
nose than des lines ; and 60 cents for a notice Of ilVe
Ines Or legs. -
ANNOlannikro OntAlloll4o ES and Dearnsinserted
es: brit all obituary botioco will be charged 10 cents
er Use:
9Pt0111,110770511L.0 pi:F.oolkt abovemular rates.
Mamma Chaps tilluas or le Sa, $kW Per Year.
Business Cards.
i. a. Wonr943.r I% A. 1082410 V
Batchelder ( 4Sk, Johnson,
tutiNturers of Blonumenta, T-ombstones, Table
Tops, Counters, &O. Call and see. Shop, Wain at.,
apposite P33.—JulylS, 1872.
.„..tLßedfield, . .
TIONLY.AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—CoReCt
F ifidittly attisetded to.--Blosiburg, Tipp earn
Atlr2t, /8/2••,9111.
C. H. Seymour,
TIOUNOT LAW. Tlagre Pa. All buolueno ou
traged to hie care •6111 recolyie prompt attention.—
Jaz 0212.
Geo., . erriek,
ITOBNEY AT tia7.—Ottico In 13cnvon Cono'c
bok, corm tual from Agitator (Wire, 2d aoor.
74112b0r0, Pa...-Jan. 1. 1572.,
& Cameron,
ITO3IIIIB LAM, %sin' and inanitosoo Agents.
063 In Oonverse & Williams brie& block, over
owls s Osgood's. store, Vie!labor°, Pa,--jazi, 1,
William. A. Stone,
TIOBNEY 4T LAW, over C. B. El . le l y's D 9 Good
%ore, Wright &Bailors Block on -
141113b0t0, Jez.
•
L. -P. Taylor,
va4Vtrituttrqta'Azip s.t
and Its 1: NO. lOons" House Block, Welabor", P.
4;. 5. 1872. •
Jo.sht4 Emery,
TPCP,NEY ATt 1:49.-0111ce opposite Court noose,
No. 1 Purdy's Block, Williamsport, Pa. ell business
promptly attended to.—Jan. 1, 1872.
J. C. Strang-,
'BMW AT LAW & DISTMOT ATTORNSY.- ,
Esq., Wegsboro, Pa.-Jsa. 2,'72.
C. N.Jl3,artt, .
_
AT.—Teeth male *ith the itivv'-ntrigoE*=vr.
• Web give better estislaction than any thing else
• use.. OMO6 in 'Wright & Bailey's Block. Wells
'
bzro, Oct: 15;1812.
, •
RIG B. Niles,
• : Imy AT LAW.-r_Vill arten4 promptly In burl.
.43P ontrnstea to WA care in the comities at 'Vogt'
ad 'otter. Off/as on the Ave,no,e.—lAaustriro, pa,.
138. 1.1872; ri , • ' ' .., I
Jut). W. Adams .
Toga county, Pa:
CdeGthgts pro:arty attandan to.—Am,
C. L.Pecik,
zwanq 1.42 LAW. claims promptly colleoted
(4100 'dila W. B. Smith, Knoxville, Tioga Co., Ft.
- O. B. Kelly.
in.atocker:i.,9*n and dines were, Witble Cut
lery and Vlsittid Vains. Also Table and abuse 5' \i".
!Ming Goole.—Wallsboto, Pa., Sept. VT, 1872.
Jno, W. Guernsey,
111NEY AT LAW.-,lllbturiness antenatal titi
tke promptly stteual to.-0131co lit dodtUtli
of Wickham & Parr's store, Tkqs, Slop county, Pa.
11111, 1, 1872.
Armstrong &
olorrys AT LAW, Wiiiiiwyport, Pa
Wx. U. lanurrnozio. I
urau. Lwx.
Wm. B. Smith,
Elisl.olsl ATTOILNEY, Bounty and Insurance Agent.
Corammtimtlorm sent to the above address; will re
ceive prompt attention. Terms moderate.—Snot.
villa, Jan. 1,1872. •
• B. 0. Wheeler
ill promptly attend to the oollectiou of all claims in
Ticas Pant/. 06lLoe with Lieztry Sherwood & non,
aist aide of the pablio square, Wellaboro, Pa.
Barnes .45b Roy,
B D 1 Nl'EB73.—fin kinds of Job Printing done on
itattodce, and in Um beat manner. Office in Rolf
ea t Cone'. Block, 20. Boon—Jan. 1, 1812.
W. D. !Verb()ll & Co.,
110M3 0 .T . DRUGGIST. and healers R2' Wall Paper.
toosene Lampil, Window Vase, Perfumery, Pain%
Nt'Y. an.'171842. '""""
Sabinsville House.
'Logs. 00., Fa.-13enn.hro's. Proprietors.
This house has been thoroughly renovated eatd is
now in good condition to socomidate the traveling
Vablie in a superior ruanuef.--lan. 1, 103.
D. Bacon,
3131C1321 AND 9URCTEO2.I-91ay be Nundatta
4ce lit doer East of Miss. Todd's-7,lsta street,
attend promptly to all calls.—Wellsboro,
Itz. 1,1872.
A. M. Ingham, M. D.,
omminugreoelge tau rcnicinnoo on thile
ta . a. borovta:llein. 1, 1872.
Seeley, Coats & Co.,
Knoxvillo, Tioge. Co., Pa.—Receive money
on deposit, discount notes, ardt - sell drafts oa Nevr
Tack City. Col.lealous promptly made.
1 30 A N SEr.i.rr, Wools. Arisr.-CaatitaaLr.,
Ita. 1. 1872. . • • DAT/D QoArs,Kaorille
D. H. Belcher,
ACTIMER and Dealer in Tin, Stoves, Copper
Cad Meet Iron Ware. Job wok promptly attended
O. rim door. below A. B. ".Eustman.--March 11,
117.43 re.
. _
Petroleum House,
1 " ', 1"/ L, Geo. Close, Proprietor.—.oocid
natotbdion for both man and beast. CbArgos sox,-
end good atantion given to gneots.
lm. 1, ism
Ag't., -
E 1 413,1n Cabinet Wart of, all kinds which will be
told lowai than the , foweit. • BO invites all to take
" his goods -befotn.putobesing elsewhere.*
"""'ulbat the place—opposite Daxtt alli/anon Shop,
' 6114 'gala Sheet, Welliboro. Feb. 2S, 127349.
Sire. llary E. Liimb.
LT„ O r gay.-471shea to Inforni•her friends end the'
Pb 11 ,3 generally that alio has engaged to tho
er7a 3 tl Pane! e00:13 baainesa in th,ia boro, and that
eLe Cia be frond at her store, nest door to the block
char" Wl lll .wis.— ?vine . E. giattatt,t. has
— 4 goot the making and trimming department and
1111 10 s heratteneon excluaiyektto it.-N0T.12,72-tt
Al. Yale 41 Co.
'us manatactuing eieeeral brands of choice Cigars
"WI we will sell at prioea that Cannot but plee.ae
tsi customers. We use none but the best Connect.
Wl.„ Elevate and Tara Tobaca: rnaka our own
:Its, and toe that reason can warrant them: We
general assortment g6c4l Chewing and
Ott Tobaccos. ilinde,,Pipei from clay to the
Ileerschaurn, Tobacco Roaches, whole'
mi arid totaiL-Der.. 1872.
- John R. A.n.dcrson, Agt.
ioLiLIsALE4 S & tee REI, INTAIL D
Mu-
EALER HARDWAR
iror E..
4111142 Tools, AgricUltdral Tin.Pluments• Carriag e
Axles. Springs, Rims. , k.c.„ Pocket and T able
,tierb Plated Ware, Guns and emniunition,
Pa—wood and iron—the best in uee. slantillo•
:lair and dealer in Tin, Coppor, and Sheet-iron
visre. Roofing in Tin and Iron. All work wrrr.,nt
-04-4an. 1, 1879. •
..,
, 'Exedutorls Notice.
I rvaits Testanunatar7 cri the estate of Rost'
QaUs t iats of Tifolpond township, Tioga county.
4,_oleoessed, baring been granted to the undersigned
e.' *. negtatez ' cd 'Mita county, all peksoni indebted
—•,estate.,_ire requested to make_ ;lament , an__, 4l
I. : • " atrl g ""nell against' said estate Vill Preemm
Wailer settlement. LORI:WON GUILE,
V 0 W. O..RIPIdtt .
114111114 kt teb, 14 IMP,- gmtfiXtrito _
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
. _
WCMajor° & LaWrepteville 191 t
... Time Table No. 4. - ,
Takes Effect Alonday June 3d, 1872. -
.
' ooniu NORTEL • , 00130 s6ll/1..
19 2 4 ~ .: t)tatlon4. . 5.; • I 3 9
pan. p.m.-a.m. 5.21/.:p.m. a.m.
160 635 10 00 .
.6 . a. Corning. Dep. 800 735 600
1228 4, 84 856 • licille 900 840 618
1213 .4 99 S4l Di c);.. numsne ; 911 046 .5 28
1208 4 19.. •'l3 40, Lathrop - . 925 860 083
1143 -4 56 - 4326 TlogaySlage - 929 904 0-53
11 28- 052 812 ' Ilexnmoud 943 9 , 18 713
iris so 803 Hill'iOrealt. 9 02 9 27 7 '-' 0
11 07 840 8 , 90 Holliday 957 930 729
10157; 832 762 Middlehu.rY . 10 03 938--788
Wita 3277 4T " Niles Valloy 10 08 9437 47
1480 SlB. 7 99 Stokesdale 10 16 9517 69
1 25 S 1 7 0:1 Dc. Waal:wry\ Asr. 10 25 10 00 810
2 43" 'Round Top 10 82
203 , f Summit, 11 12
180 Antrim, ' 11 45 -
... . . A. R. GORTON. 9uset.lo
Blossbnrg & Cor
• Time Tab
Taken Erect Mow
DUI% fiT ST.OII 001111 - MG.
No, 8 00 a. Itl.
ft 8 7 33 p. tn.
13 2 20 p. m.
DZPAST POI= BLOIII3IIIIRG.
No• .. 24&p.m.
708 p.m.
So. 8., .... 7 20 s. tp.
A. IL GOR
L. H. BHA
Catawissa Rallroad.• •
Depot, Foot of Pine Street, Vi'llltamsport, Pa.
rasmiii.b. • _.
)tall dep. Millard%port
dcoommodation dap:Williamsport,. ...
Mailarrive at Williamsport
amotrimodation 8171V0 At Williamsport,
An additional train loaves Depot at Herdic 1101930,
W'msport, at 9.05 a. m.--for Milton, Philadelphia, N.
York, Boston and intermediate points. Returning,
direct cptmection la made at Williamsport with trains
for the West. _
Olio change of bars between Philadelphia, New York
and WWlamsport. _ GEO. WEBB, Supqr
Erie hallway. , • -
TINE TAD= ADOPTED Jirra 9D,187.2.
New and improved Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coachee, combining all modern Improvements. era
run through on all trains between New York, Itocheir•
ter, Buffalo, 'Niagara Pelle, Surpension Bridge, Clare
land and Cincinnati.
Weetwanl.
STATIONS. No. 1. No. IL No. 3.
N. 'York, LT6 400 am 11 00 am- 7 00 pro.
Blng'tu, " 444 p m 985 pm 840 am
Elmira, ~ a 35 g. 12 go. 635 "
Corning, 0 707 0 120 am 617 "
Pt'd Poat, " .. 1 26 "
Rochest'r, Arr -1097 " ' • 10 82 "
flora'vllo, " 8 30Sup " • 260 " 720 Igt
Buffalo, " 12 05am 810 a m 1246pka
Niag. Falls " 12 36aut 960 " 4 36pm
Duakiree' "- r• 160 " 800 " 115 "
ADDItiONAX. LOWS, TRAM WE3TWA.II.I2. - _
SO. m., exceitiiandayi. from COfTY for It4eoa
triumum way. - •- ' - •
,
6 /5 a. m., except Sundays, fromSuagnehanna for
Ifnenellaville and Way.
5 so a. in., daily from Stesquehf.nna for /Lorna Seville
and Way.
1 lg p. m., except Sttndays, domlSlnalra for Avon,
to Se.fralo and Way.
20 p. in., incept Buzadiys
Hornpthicilla and. Way.
ATATIONS.
Dunkirk. Lys
Sing. Fens."
Buffalo,
So= a
'Rochester,
Corning,- a
Elmira, a
Blnemtn, 0
New York, ••
Azair=o2ux, Loam Maros EalIrrAP.D
5 034. re, except Sundays, from HorneSaville tar
4 W AVVIZIA MOM , . 77 T 4-4 - •
5 00 a. in., daily from HornellarilleforSuri44azum
and Way.. • . • . - • •
720 a. m., except Sundays, from Hemel:loWe foi
.Binghamton and Way.
•
7 150 a. exotpt Sundays, from 0AY,130 z 0?
2110 p. m. except fiiiiitiays, from Painted Post ftw
Eln*r. aud 'Way.
50 Vin., t _oasept Sundays, from ilosnaustille
Efusquebanbs Lud Wsy. -
Jers M
ondays iscspted, b.:lbws= Snaquebauus and ?dr:
• I
Through TiCkets to all points We at the very Low.
est Bates, for sale in the Company's otr‘oe at the gOrn•
lug Depot. ,
.
'llia is the only authorized Agency of the Erie (Bail.
why Company for the krdeliflresterralckete to corn.
ing.
Baggage will be checked only on Tickets purchased
et the Company's °Coe. ,
' . Northern Central Railway.
Trani arrive and depart at Troy, since June 9th, 1879,
as follows :
1 NOETHWABD. • tiotrriEWAitl).
, Ij r i a trara Express, 407 p mil/alto. Express, 916 pvl
9lb p m Philada Express, 916 p m
binelmiati Exp. /0 28 a m Mall, ... 062 a m
A, it. FISKE, Owe/ Finp.t.
Jan. 1, 1812
Cyrus D. 81111.
•
WHOLEEALE DEALEIi
Foreigg aim' Domestic Liquors
tro., &L
Agent for Fine Old Whisklea,
Jan. 1,18;2. - • CORNING. N. Y.
THE ,NEW SEWING MAOINE
ati . T7xcitric:tera..97
Late# Improved, •hence .THE BEST.
HAS NO SPIRAL SPRINGS.
pal EVERT .MOTIONk POiITIVE.4O
Ha*Self Set,tl4lifeedle and Improved
THE VICTOR \
TIT ILL be put out 'on trial for puttee wlalilng, and
V V sold on allay, =tenthly paymenta.
, Before purehiuting, call wd examine the 1101011,
at L. F. Tru an'a More LuWellebero, Pa.•
Machine Wk. Twist, Cotton and Needles of ail /glade
constantly on hand.
B.—Machtnea of all kinds repaired on rudonable
terms,-
Nov. 9, 18724 m.
Airs. it. J. SOFIELD
WOULD reflPoothillYstunotinte to the puhltethat
ebe bee not? •
FRESH STOCK OF
Millinery and Fancy Goods!
of erery description, for the ladies. consisting of
Hate, Bonnets, Ceps, Clloves, Haiku,Hubble, Shawl/.
Sulu, Merino and /dueist 41Tilderirear„Gesmiwtown
Wools, Zephyrs anti Puts. Thankful for the genes
owl pstrollege of the Mt. she , h o p ', to merit s cos.
tintlisitall 01 tiie same. • • Zit, 1842:
,1 • ,
. . .
. ,
- • - - • • •"1 p4,-. - ,
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itt'.l_?....tt
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r H. . - . -- "S' '2 - I. •'''... .-. 1 4,:l• Z ' ''' '.
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VIV i ' ' • ' .'• ' ' ... W- 441 : ., r •',' '%'.,' • -' ^ 'Z ' .. ,' • 4 'l , ''.' •
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:r t....4. .. ' '',.. r •Z 1 - • itt , " .. , '''. '4721 4. ..2.,1!4•1 0, ..
. - .•• '‘ ' - •• • . T . '1
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. ,
lug it Tlogi► R. It.
a No. 82.
day June 311, 1872.
exam AT trumsbutto.
No. 1 10 455. su.
3 10 20 p.m.
"15......... r 626 p.
VS. AT COELVERG.
p. to.
.. - 10 00 5.m.
No. 5... -110 a. M.
Buip't B. & C. 8.11.
s CR, 131:4 t Tipp E. IL
from Binghamton for
No. /2.*
/225 j?
148 "
280 "
6 05 Sup. •
400 p
7 25 '
No. 8.4
1019 pm
1195 ..
8 168 m
437 ~
3 13 - '
7 1$ .•
Sto pm
BG3 "
22 .10 ..
1p a ra
JXO r. ABBOTT,
Truts'r Ag't
° SUfLE.
E. JENNINGS, Agent.
„I, :
noiiii” PLASTEn,-
CONV-F1M)E1),
Buckwheat Iran
CORN MEM.,
Ashton& Onondaga Salt
WELLSBORO WAREHOUSE
COAL YARD.
tkrao kept count/slaty oa ikand 4iaB far atilt
BOORS. SAUL BLINDS,
LAM EIRDIGLBS, BRICK,
Cement, Lime,/c Fire Brick.
.. 9.0 U a. m.
..5.00 li. In.
-0.10 p. m.
-.9.25 a m.
• Oa and alter thla date, I atoll sell_ Antrim Coarse
&ruined Coal at 22.50 par To, a, at the yafid,, SHOO
par Ton, delivered iu th e cLUage,
Thankful for the very liberal patronage that I have
received in the past, I beg a continuance Of the rune,
I remain a faithful friend oi- the public. ,
-
Respectfully _
iVelleboro, Tan. 2B,CPTA
P. S. Parties intending to use plaster the coming
anaPti - nould do well to purchase now, as the supply
is likely to be limited.
New Boot, Shoe, Leather
AND .FINDING STORE..
CJI. V‘;7*. Eikaistris
Now Shop,' No Stook, and first
clan Work!
A NYTEELTO from a Band Cask to a Bid liltaltar. Bost
lino of
Ladies' Kid and Cloth, Bal
morals and Gaiters,
Ditto Children's
and Misses.
Gents' Cloth, Morocco, and
Calf Gaiters. Oxford
and Prince .filbert
Ties.
Igo. 2.
2 60artz
1 lOszn'
446 ••
/0 60 ..
800 ••
1208 pr 6
1948 ••
286 ••
266 '•
A. goOill line of OVEII)3EtOES, and a falllins of
ri . kaglxvi La via tom $ 400 to 57,00, Pegged Bal e9wad
CUSTOM BOOTS
from E 5,00 to $16,14, *wad worth am Mass every time
Lather and Findings
The undersigned having spent Monty years of his
life in Wellaboro— ranch of the time on 'the stool 01
Penner:toe, &swirls the cord cf alitiction for the good
of voice, believes rather in hammering then blowing.
Therefore, he will only remark to his old customers
and as rainy. new ones as choose to give him a call,
that hems§ be forma at ble now shop, next door to B.
T. Van Horn's ware room*, with the beet and cheap.
est stock in Tioga county.l 0. W. SUB&
Wellsboro, April %, 1872..
WISIIART'S PINE TREE
ZTAR CORDIALIS
NATURE'S CI.tEAT RENON
Throat ,and Laing*.
It Is gretitring to es to ink= the publio hat Dr.
L. Q.Q. Wishart's Moires Ter Cordial,for Throat and
Lung Diseases, has gionm an enviable reputation
from the atlantic to the Ps.oblo coast, and from thence
tO some of the apt Wallies of Eiartipe, not through
the press alone, but by persons throughout the States
actually benelltted and cured at his °Moe. While he
publishes less, so say our reporters, he is unable to
supply the demand. It gatos and holds Its repute•
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loon:nips .
fu z ll 4stiatinifmature to throw off the unhealthy mit
leiokleoted about the throat and bronchial tubes,
whiah edam., irritation.
Second. It removes the" c221.1te or irritation (Witch
pioducee amp) of the mucous membrane and
broloeltal tubee;aaelate the lunge to act and throw off
tho unhealthy ;secretion.% and purities the blood.
Third. It is free from agnills;lobelia, ipecac and
opium, et which moat throat and lung remedies are
compoesd, which allay cough only. and disorganize
the stomach. It has a soothing effect on the stomr.c.h,
tete on the liver and kidneys, end kimnpltatio and
nervous regione, time reaching to every parr of the
system, and, In it itreliozating and po.rirytaii Groot&
it has . gainea:a regtitatipis which it =lust tap abets%
all others in tho market.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
great_ American Dispopsla Pi]ls,
wortra. SVGA.H. DROPS.
B.lng =dee my trouusitsbe direction. they etts.ll not
loa• thet, r matte* 'quintet ht the use of dump ADA
is4pire articles. •
RENRY R. WISHART,
Free of CI heave.
.pr. L. Q. C. Wiahartle Odic& Parlors ate lapse on
gat Muldasa. Tuesdqa and Wednesdays irr 9a. to.
t , 3 6p: en., for oolustiltatiou by Dr. Wm. T. !flagon.—
With blin are associated two conselting y14111014= Of
acknowledged ability. Thia opportunity is not of.
fered by any other institution in the city._
1
An letters must be addressed to
LQ. Wishrt, M.D.,
10. 232 N:SecOnd street,
Vow 19, artakesh
81i,',* - ,gu;03:4;)49, - :, - TiooA-': CO., .fi
AT Taa
4WD
TO THE prZLD tWAIN
FINE BOOTS,
at the lo , nrest rates, a usual
EVR THE
3iTCA%' l 2C<=:23.
AND
444.1)4;4 ...41)11)4
After Defeat =
BY THOW.ABBAIABG:TOB
(In 180. ZOOMlay weal. candßiatti Par - re-eleo4o4.te ,
parliament, from Edinburgh. The opposition 'Wail
made tin of .Nations incongruous elements, which had .
been excited by his course in the House of Commons,
and as a member of Lord Melbourne%
ton. ' The opposition was summed up as conalating
of the .mo.popery men, the Godless.edUcetion 'Men;
the crotchety coteries, and the dealers in spirits."
To all these Macaulay was- blunt and Auireconciling,
_strong in the feeling that ho bad excited. their hatred
by' cts which his conscience prompted and his reason
approved. He would not recant a single expycnioll,
much less a single opinion. Hisespeeches from the
hustings were continually igtorrupted -by a mob
which, infuriated by fanaticism or whisky, reeeired
hie statements with insults, and answered his argo•
meae by jeers; yet he woul4 not condescend to hu
mor at the hustings the prejudices he had offended in
Parliament, but reaffirmed his opinions in the most
pointed and explicit language. He was defeated, and
afterwards hissed; a circumstance unprecedented in
potitical Warfaro,' and which ho told the crowd "was
below the ordiiiary magnanimity of the most factious
mob." In his farewell address to the eleetors be
writes: .• I shall Ills aye be proud to think that I once
enjoyed your Dryer, but permit zoo to say I shall re
tuoraber, not less proudly, bow I risked and how I
lost it The exaltedsentiments to the following pa.
em, written at that time--but not, published until af.
ter his death--exhibit moat stradtigly the uoblenus
of MacatiLay's nature :j • ' .
The day of tumult, etrifs, defeat, wag o'er;
Worn out with toil and noise and acorn and spleen,
I slumbered, and in slumber saw once more
' A room in an old mansion, long tumeen.
That room, methought, was curtained from the light;
Yet through the curtains shone the moon:" oold ray
Full on a cradle, where, in linen white,
Bleeping life's drat t Weep, an infant lay.
. .
fate dickered on the hearth the dying Acme.
And ell wee silent in that ancient baL t
Save when by Ate on the low night-wind came
The Murmur of the distant waterfall.
And loi the fairy' queens who rule otlr birth
Drew nigh to speak the new-born baby's doom:
With nOlselesa step, which left no trace on earth, .
Prom gloom they =tie, and vanlehed into gloom.
I • '
}Tot deigning on the boy a'glanoe to caat,
Swept careless by the gorgeous Queen of (lain;
Plore scornful still, the Queen 'of 11%51119u passed.
With mincing gait and sneer of cold disdain.
The Queen of Power togged high her jewelled head.
And o'er her shoulder threw a wrathful frown; '
The Queen of Pleasure ontho pillow shod
Scarce one stray rose-leaf from her fragrant grown
dtill Fay in long proceston followed Fey,
Elfin
And the little go eh: remained unbleat;
But, when those wayward 'sprites bad palmed away,
Came One, the last, the !flightiest, and the bbet.
Oh, glorious lady, with the eyes of light,
And laurels clustering round thy lofty brow,
Who by the cradlo'a side didst watch Unit night,
Warbling a sweet strange music, who west thou?
Yea, darling, let them go—ito ran the strain—
Yes, let them go; gain, fashion, pleasure, power,
And all the busy elves to Whose domain
Belonge the nether ephere, the fleeting hour,
Without one envious sigh lone anxious scheme,
The nether sphere, the fleeting hour resign;
Ulna is the world of thought, the world of dream,
Skittle all the past, and all the future mine.
Fortune, that lays in sport the mighty low,
Age, that to penance turps the joye of youth,
Shall leave untouched the gifts which I bestow,
The sense of beautyaild the thirstof truth.
Of the fair brotherhood who share my grace,
I, from thy natal day, pronounce thee free; .
And, if for some I keep a nobler place,
I keep for none a happier then for thee.
.
There arc who, while to vtdgar eyes they seem •
Of all my bounties largely to partake,
Of me as of some rival's handmaid deem,
And court me but for gain's, power's, faehtelea sake.
To such, though deep their lore, though wide their
fame, •
Shall my great mysterlei be all unknown;
But
tl
through good and evil, praise and braid%
not thou love me for myself Carus?
Yes; tboulellt loss me wither:siding lean
And I will tenfold all that lore repay,
Still smiling, though the tender may re rove,
Still faithful, though the trusted may betray.
For aye mine emblem was; and aye Ilea be.
The ever-during plant whelps bough I weer,
Brightest and greenest then, when every Una
That blossoms in the light of 'lime is bare.
In the dark hone of shams, I deigned to stand
Before the frowningpeata at Bacon's side:
On a far shore I =toothed with tender hand.
Through =oaths of pain, the sleepless bed of /Ude:
I brought the wise and brave of ancient days
Tocheer the cell where Raleigh pined alone:
I lighted Milton's darkties with the Slate - •
Shot:right =kis thz.tsraard the ntarant
And even so, my child, it lb my pleasure
That thou not then alone shouldst feel me nigh,
When, in domestic blies and studious leisure,
Thy weeks uncounted came, uncounted Sp:
Not.then alone, when myriads, ologely presetu2
Around thy cox, the shout of triumph raise;
7 , .T0r when, In gilded drawing-rooms, thy breest
Swells et the sweeter Round of women's praise;
No: when on restless night dawns cheerksis morrow,
When weary ecru' and wasting body pine,
Thine am I still, In danger; sickness, sorrow,
In conflict, Obloquy, want, exile,—thins,
Thine, where on mountain waves the snow.blrlls
sorea.m,
Where more than Thule's winter barbs ,the brew,
Where scarce, through towering clouds, one etcklY
gleam
Lights the Arts.: illayoth*'! of Antarctic seas:
Thine, when around thy litter's track all day
White sand-hills shall reflect the blinding glare;
Time when, through foresta'breathing death, thy way
All night edufll wind by many a tiger's lair; •
Thine moat, when Mende turn pale, When trait= 0,
When, hard beset, thy spirit, justly Proud. •
For truth, peace, freedom, mercy, dares duly
A sullen priesthood and a raying crowd.
Amidst the din of all things fell and rile,
Hate's yell and envy's bias and folly's bray,
Remember me; end with an unforced smile
See zieltes,,panblea, flatterers, pass away.
Ilea: they will pass away; nor deem it strange:
They come and go, as comes and goes the sea:
And let them come and gmithon, through all change,
Six thy firm gaze on virtue and on me.
Colman & co., "Per C."
I am Louis Colman, half of the firm
tong and well known in the country as Col
man & Co. I want to tell you how I work
ed my way to this position.- At the age of
fifteen, 'with my free consent, my father
signed articles which ;bound me to give to
- William R. Lee, cabinetmaker, the Jailor of
three years. In lieu' of 'hoard, clothing,
etc., the usual equivalent given, I was to
receive one dollar per week, and at the ex
piration of the . three yedra fifty dollars in
money. My home in the mean time was
with my father, who boarded and clothed
me.
A backward look over those three years
seems pleasant to me. I suppose - many
times during my apprenticeship I longed
for more liberty, more leisure, and more
money, or something different rom what "I
had. I should hardly:have been an average
boy if I had not; hut in the main I was tol
erably contented_
So eighteen came. The heir of an Eng
lish estate, on the happy day when he was
to take possession, could . hardly, I. _think,
have felt happier' than I. Upon. Xki morn
ing of the Tay when my indentures - Were to
se
ce Mr. Lee carue.to,me and said: '
'I suppose I shall hive to tell you that I
a .
h eno further claim , upon. your time after
to night." . I
felt a certain amount of independence
as Lreplied: . .
' I know it, sir," and drew a sigh of re
litf:Come to the office after hours," he said,
and turned away.
- n the office at night I met my father,
w o with me saw the writings canceled. I
th n received Dfty dollars, shook hands
wj i th Mr. Lee; and turned to leave the office.
' One 'moment ," said Mr. Lee. "Have
y u any plans for the future?"
4 2
`No, sir," I said promptlY; "to4aorrow
3 y eighteenth birthday, and I want to
nd it without a thought of anything."
114
_te smiled a little gravely, and then said:
' Well, fake a week lo think of nothing,
then cope back to me."
utside I found my fellowiworkmen wait
' to give me a cheer ,t for it was customary
d
ong us on such occasions to have a gen
r hand-shake.
rt
' Come; Colman, cap we not have bort"
avoices.
dhi ecustomary,, and I liesitated•
several weelso
I.otnent,, but something said to me, " be;
El now As you expect to goon," and I said:
t`,T you
like, times bet tb le e t s u u s aa h , e b v o e tt ys o ,
d in ri a n n k y s t , l 7 ting
el
'ermaeambt'seroor
so,"
sa sit d ea b ra n s e .,, of the number;
"
teams was a man whom Mr. Lee had em.
A.
pi yed again and again. week since he
"3.
ha i d been turned away because he came to
hi work intoxicated, and we knew he had
had no WoriCsirice.
f ' blears's remark gave me a \ thought, and
I turned quickly and said:
' If the crowd will lunge treats, oysters,
ormhat it may be, we'll agree to send the
mhey to Stearns's wife - and family." - ------__
OD
de utized "Little Tom,") as he was called,
to take the money to Stearns's house.
y y w p i ltahn words took w b e u ll t , 4
wit deeds,
e e d seconded s ,
and w
not e
`And mind, " . mid , - Meara again, "you
ti
' ,
SDAYI - * . MARCH - - 18 .1873 • .-
• - _,,,-.',T-' ~ s- • „. , - • • ' '
ve'it, to Stearns'awife, else it may yet go
•rilitt*.l4;',-..., ,
T.Wlima.i.rent _.home and spout, the week
0:: 1141dletress; -Perhaps I ought to have
eltlailty of waste of - time. I-do net think
X 410:i Lthoroughly enjoyed my respite find
the.libOrty'to be out at. any 'time of the day. -
b i lentious feeling, almost MO seeing a new
World;O . oixtes to a person• who having been
l e.
ii WA:lip - from the, sunshine ,for a considera:
1.1*".1.0 `suddenl3r given the freedoin• to
aliklounge.or loiter, subject to ;no hours,
t meg; rior bells. My father and mother left
a entirely to Myself 'during that week,.
t both I have since been told that my moth
e 'ateart beat anxiously for fear I was be
unit's,: a .downward- path. My judicious
t titer restrained her fears, saying: •
P't tßiVel him his time, a Week,' wife; let
him itm to the end of his rope. I think he
I begin to pull in then." a •
LI even deserted the family pew. on Sun
day,' wthing unheard of before; and looked
lit 'at Ote differing faiths around; but no
cemment was• made.. Until the appointed
thne; Iliad actually taken no serious thought
O il the future. ,Punctually, then, but with
a igh c l presented myself to Mr.- Lee. lily
father was also there. Mr. Lee smiled as I.
,atttae . in;.and said: -
Well; Louis, what do you call your last
week's _work?" , .
" fteilaxation," I promptly replied.
I'DOes it payr he asked.
It has so lar,." was ray response.. •• 1
gilt I suppose you expect . to go to work
solPinimer • saki he. .
..110 satisfaction of returning to my ese
ry•idaY work came suddenly to me then, and
avid with animation:
i` Filo, indeed, and am here, hoping you
:ha_t_e,work to offer me." , • ,--
He looked
_pleased and gratified. So did
,ra,i Whet% • Mr. Lee said,.presently:
ill
I have to offer you my office work. If
yo will engage with me for another three
ye - I will give you $3OO per year, and at
tla ..end •of that time- an additional $lOO,
melting it $l,OOO for the three years' work,
what think your
'My father then spoke:
'"Loule, the declension is your own; but
the!Qtrer is fair. If you choose to take it,
your board at home is just to pay mother
for 'extra 'care, say 62 per week; and if you
do well; I will cover Mr. Lee's one hundred
dollars with another hundred the day you
are twenty-one. Can you do betterr
I knew I could not. I said so. So again
I WAS back in the familiar place, with three
pars before me, but they proved unevent
ful; save as the first links which- connected
me with the firm of Colman 'ct Co.
Tile-first duty assigned me in my new po
sition was the opening of some letters, and
they first letter I opened flaunted the bill
headnf ." Colman & Co." My • own name!
Just,so, sonic day I should send out large
sheets and bills with just such a heading.—
Sol jellied an air castle. But this letter
contained' esides the order some reference
to a "superior casket," and a slip from a
paper making public announcement that
the:decease of Colman, of the firm of Col
man &Co would not alter i the business ar
rangements of the firm. Ito would still be
carried on at the - old stand, with the same
name. Signed, Colman & Co:, "per Q."
.T. handed the letter to Mr. Lee, who said:
"See to your - order immediately, make a
note of the reference to casket, and file the
letteron hook C."
He 'rose, took down a paojiage of letters,
and said to me:
"kook at these curious signatures. Col
man :always signed like that, with a long
coil. The son has, I suppose, inherited or
acquired the same curious coil to his signa
ture.".
ture." • • '
-I reti*ed answer to the letter, and when
finished' 'a 'sudden fancy possessed me to
make- of shy "per C." the same fanciful
coil. After a few endeavors I succeeded in
doing thia[and signed Win. R. 'Lee, "per
C:,'? making of my "C." an excellent irni
taticin of the long-coiled 'C, appended to
Colman & Co.
Forthe three succeeding years nut a monin
elapsed that we did not receive an order of
some kind, large or small; with the same
Colman Co., "per C.," and then the long
coil; which I as invariably answered with
Lee, " per C.," and a flourish of the aunts
around my C.
I found myself at my majority in what I
thought then, and think now ,
an enviable
State. I had at twenty-one a air addrqss,
good health, good habits, a goodlrade, an
average education, moderate ambitions, and
a willingness to work, and.three hundred
dollars a year in ready money. When my
time expired with Mr. Lee he again asked
me my plans for the future. Though this
time I had many add many a one,.they were
very indefinite, and none of them practical.
Mr. Lee, as before, gave advice and oppor
tunity. He sent me upon business of his
own through different parts of the State,
saying, " Look out for yourself as you go,
and if you find the right business point, let
me know."
I liked this change. I was making a "al:
uable acquaintance with business men and
the country ! and for a year longer found
nothing which made me desire a change.
One night I took a branch road and a
new route to reachl a certain point. Start
ing .with (a most unusual thing for rae) a
racking headache, which the jar and rattle
of the cars so Increased that by ten o'clock
I determined to ask'for a lay-over ticket , at
the next station, I stopped not to ask where,
but threw myself into an omnibus, and ar
riving at the hotel, into a room and bed as
quickly as possible. :Next morning I awoke
with my head clear, but with a feeling of
exhaustion that decided the to remain where
I was that day.
After- „breakfast I sauntered out / going
slowly up the principal street, gazing idly
at the signs, dreamily settling myself with
a home, a business, and a name;, and my
sign would read—l started, there it' was—
" Colman it Co." Yes, I read it aright, it
was Colman & Co.
" Is this Abhetowit?" I said to a man who
was padaing. He looked bard at me, but
said civilly enough, "It is, sir." I crossed.
the road quickly, curious to confront the
bona fide personages who bad so many
times appeared to me under the jagged sig
nature of "Colman & Co:" and the singu
larly-coiled "per C.V
I entered the open doot and strolled thio'
the rooms. Nothing but a nice lot of cabi
net warerooms, with the arrangemahts, per
haps in better taste than is usual in 'eliches
tabliahments. ' A quiet,' light-liaired young.
man, about rny own age, came forward.—
" Behold per Cl". 1 said to myself:'He' pd..
litely waited till I bad made a survey of the
outer rooms, then' asked if he could be of
service. I said I would like to See Mr. Col
man. A slight hesitation, then he said,.
"'Step this way." ,
Beyond the salesroom a green-baize door
opened, into a room about twelve feet square
neatly carpeted, and furnished with desk,
chairs, 'and sofa. Occupying the room wefe
two young women. One, at the desk, did
not raise her bead'at my entrance. The
other arose and bowed with an air of a busi
ness woman and the grace- of a cultured
lady. •
For myself, I could only strive to conceal
the awkwardness Lfelt. :Who , could possi
bly expect to meet ladies in a lady's parlor
in a -gentleman's counting roomt I Man
aged to bow and say, " Shall I beg pardon?'
I came in expecting•to see Colman, of the
firm of Colman it Co." •
" I represent - the name," the lady said
quiqty, then added, " Please be seated."
Noir if Colman hid been a man,• any
man, l i should have had no difficulty in step.
ping up to him, shaking hafids, and intro
ducing myself and firm, and becoming ac
quaintances in a moment. This, however,
was a new programme„ and I became still
more involved by ray next remark, which
was that tbe person I Wished particularly to
see was "per C. Involuntarily I. made a
circling =lien with my thumb. The girl's
head at the desk bent low over the leaves of
the ledger. The woman sitting opposite
me, with a kept-back smile in. her eyes and
on her lips, indicated with her eyes the di
rection of the ledger, and said, "That is
per C."
Was there ever such a position! 1 glanced
toward the desk. ' The eyes of the girl
were raised 'from the book, and I met my
whatever
I yielded', Ito fate! henceforth,
whatever _betel me, my heart and destiny
were at the mercy of "per Cl"
There was a pause, and growing deeps:
rate I determined to explain matters. /Us*
ing, I said: =•
" Will you grant me grace for five min.
ntea?" • ,
I was tun* away tro,-
was looking straight into th
older woman. She bowed,
eyes . toward the desk, Arid
per C.” - lvas looking and lis
am Lottitk-Colraan,, of
lave written: I ;suppose, on
tern to Colman & Co.,' of A
first I ever wrote was in iepl.
for a superibr casket' sent
of ° Coltrittn;' of Colman d
'.per C.,' and copied as nearl
peculiar sipature of .the orde
been a notion of mine never
any other letter. [I wishe.
see p C.'s' face.l I haYe
town q ite by accident. Th:
my atte tion. I carne,in to s
wanted to see ' per C.' Eel •
derstand. Believe me, I did
find affairs conducted by a NV
The lady I addressed, as
finished speaking, said:
:'Mr. Colman"—and bow:
flounced my name—"l glye
to what you have told me:
when you commenced yOu
we, too, commenced ours.) 21
Colman, of Colman & Co.
denly. The Co. is Mr. Hi'
and has been for many yea
body, but his mind is perfe .1
always advised, but the bus
looked entirely by*rny father.
father's short illness my isis
temporary charge of cones.
when affairs called for a se
the cottsent of Mr. HickseY
the name and the business, hh
advice we follow, and have b
cessfuL Of course in our
known; beyond that, people
have come to the conclusion
succeeded the father in busin •
man, of Colman& Co., to the
in proper person, I am Miss•
man. As such," said she, wi ,
such I Introduce myself to y
I arose, bowed, and turned
introduction to the younge
Caddie Colman. I felt thatt
ed as a dismissal. Taking m
I said:
" May I see you again befo
She bowed acquieseence..l
Miss Colman I indulged in. a
the purpose of settling a p 1
suddenly presented itself to
which I resolved to act.
suddenly determined to settle
As soon as I had matured
on Mr. Hicksey. I proposed
interest in the business. He
not care to sell. I then went
man. She said that Mr. Hic
exceedingly kind to them, an.
obligations to him; and that
,to advance Harley, his son, 't
in the business, and retire.
My jealousy took immedia
sought Harley, the young ma
seen first in the salerooms.
'surprised to find that he agr
until he gave me as.his reaso
hand would keep Caddie ott
and that would suit him. C
I coolly said: "I shall try
Caddie has interest•elsewher
interest here."
He looked at me. I return
understood each other.
I stayed in Abbetown thre=
daring which time I cultiv:
die's acquaintance as much
also told Kiss Colman that
tle in Abbetown; that I lo
and wanted to try and win h
I then returned to 2flaconvill:
I was somewhat uneasy at
Hicksey alone in the field, fo
he loved the, girl as well
that he would not give her
ffort.
In eight days I was again at Abbetown.
Harley Hicksey had again iflo3red himself
to Miss Caddie Colman, and been refused.
Mr. Hicksey - knowing -this, was read)" to
conclude a 'bargain. for sale, azgl Miss
.orin or-duvet co renitith wrikv Xn as before
with Mr. Hicksey.
All this seemed so entirelyi to my wishes
that I began to fear I might miss the one
thing to which all these *erg made subser
vient---3lies Caddie Colman. But as I had
always tried'to use my opp I rtunities, so I
was not Demise in this respe! , ; and in one
year from the time of my aealement at Ab
betown I was a married man. We, Colman.
& Co.,are prospering in •ur business,—
Mrs. olman is a dignified, • atronly little
lady, but among her family e e likes, and I
think will never lose, th sobriquet of
"per C." -
There is a moral to my ato
worth the name probably
write it nevertheless: When
tunity occurs, don't stand idl
a better,
On the Tendency of Mid
Mr. Gladstone, in a speec,
ered at Liverpool College,
value of old-fashioned ecru'
the course of his remarks:'
" But in preparing you reel • es for the com
bat of life, I beg you to take this also into
your account--that the spir t of denittl-i
abroad, and has challenges! a 1 religion, but
especially the religion we pro eSs, to a com
bat of life and death. I v nture to oiler
you'e fewjsuggestions, in the hope that they
may not be without their We. You will
hear in your after fife much of the duty
and delight of following free thought, and
in truth the man who does •of value the
freedom of his thoughts des •rves to be de
scribed as Homer describes t e slave—he is
but half a man. St. Paul, I :oppose, was a
teacher of freq n thought whe i he bade his
converts to pre all things, B ut it seems he
went terribly astray when he proceeded to
bid . ..thera " - hold fast , tbat.,,w itch is good,"
for he evidently assumed U at there was
something by which 'they could hold fast;
and so he bade Timothy keg) that which
was committed to his eharg.; and another
Apostle has instructed us to contend earn
estly for the faith which w.. once or all
delivered to the Saints. '.
"But the free thought of . 1
hear so much seems too o
thought roving and vagrant, I
like Delos drifting on the :
without a route,direction, -
Again, you will hear incessa
vantement of the present :
backwardness of those who s
it. And truly it has been a
but let us not exaggerate. •
an age: bf humense me ,
material activity. It is`by
abounding in minds of the
become great, immortal te-1
kind. - It has tapped, as it w.
'disposable for man vast ffatu
the mental power employe'
measured by the mere size o
To elerfect that marvel of
motive, has perhaps not requ
diture of more mental stroll
cation and devotiOn than to
marvel of music, the violih.
rial sphere the achievements
plentiful and unmixed. In th'
they are great and noble, but
be confronted - 3v a successlo.,
lame. which 'altiost defy _so
sphere of - pifm: intellect I
posterity will rate ne ias big fl
ourselves.
" But what I most wish to
that it is an insufferable ail
men of any age to assume w
airs of unmeasured superiori
ages. God, who cares for
them also. In the goods of
may advance by strides; but
only, and not strides,, and by
always steady steps, that all
provement of man in the hi,
his being is effected. -
"Again, my friends, you kl
to the effect that the division:
tians render it impossible to
tianity is, and so destroy t
religion. But if the divisio
tiabs are remarkable, not 1.
unity in the greatest doctr
hold. %yell nigh fifteen h
years of ,a more sustained no
world had ever before see
away since the great contrdv
lag the pelt.) , and the person I
er were, after a long agony,
As before that time, in a ii
fined, but adequate for thel!
since that time, amid all eh, .1
more—aye, many morethl
in every hundred Christians I
will confessed the Deity and
s pur Lea as the cardinal sad
of, our religion. Surely there is some coin
fort here—sothe sense ofi, brotherhood—
some glory in •the past-=-serhe hope for- the
times that'are to, , ,eoate." •
It- face of, the,
, et , raised her
ew then that'
ening as well.
aeonville, -
• hu nth ect
betown. The
to an order
;in the decease
r .I pign . ed it
as I could the,
'sent. It hal
to put it on,
then I could
°me to Abbe•
sign attracted
to Colman. 'I
e don't inisun-
I of expect to
man."
Mr. Seward, speaking of the great wall
of China, 101611'1 lie examined during his
trip to the East, says: The C,hinese, have
been for at least two or three thousand years
a_wall-making people. it would bankrupt
Yorker Paris to build the walls of the
city of Pekin.. The great wall of China is
the wall of the world; it is forty feet high.
The lower thirty feet is of hewn limestone
or granite.. Two, modern carriages may
pass each other on the 'summit. It has a
• parapet throughout its whole length, with
convenient staircases, buttresses, and garri
son houses at every quarter of a mile; and
it runs not by cutting down hills and raising
valleys, but over the uneveg crests of the
mountains and down through.their gorges;
a distance of -a thousand miles. Admiral
Rogers and I calculated that -it would cost
more to build the g,reat wall of China thro'
its extent of one thousand miles than it has
cost to build the fifty-live thousand miles of
railroad in the Unit States. What ncona
mentary it is upon the ephemeral range of
the human intellect to see this utilitarian en
terprise, so necessary .and effective two
thousand years ago, noW not merely useless,
but an incumbrance and an obstruction.".
:;00Th as I had
as she pro
* tire credence
our years ago,
business life,
y father was
Ho died sud
',keep. He is,
s, helpless in
tly clear. He
s ess was over-
Through my
k er and I took.
, endence, and
'dement, with
i, we retained
lOilelr. Hicksey's
..i
en so far sue
town we are
ay naturally
that a son hag
ss. lam Col
outside world;
Eugenie 'Col
h a smile, " as
u,"
The First . Anierieen Newspaper.
The story of the :first American newspa
per, brief as was its life, is - full of curious
interest. Seventy Years , after the landing of
the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock, and two
hundred and fifty years after the invention,
of - printing, a newspaper was issued in Bos
ton. It lived one day, and only one copy is
known to have been preserved. That copy
was discovered by the historian of Salem,
Rev. J. B. Pelt,'itt the Colonkal State paper
office, in London, while engaged in
~res
earches relating to tie history of his own
city. This pioneer i f American journalism
was published-by 13 njamin Harris at the
London coffee house, Boston, and was print
ed for him by Richard Pierce, on'Tlimsday,
the 25th •of September, 4 1090, nearly two
centuries after the' discovery of the New
World by Columbus. The paper was print
ed on three pages'of a folded sheet, leaving
one page blank, with two, columns to a
page, and each page about eleven inches by
seven in size, Harris pr • posed to issue his
paper once a month, r oftener if there
'should be a "glut of ccurrences." His
first : and, as it turned out his. only number,
contained several columns of home and for
eign gos Sip without a word of editorial com
ment. Unfortunately for the success of his
undettaking, he printed one or two items
of local and military news which set the
official busy-bodies in a ferment of indigna
tion! The legislative authorities solemnly
determined that the paper came mit contra
ry to law, and .that it contained " reflec
tions of a very high nature." `To prevent
Mr. Harris from issuingla second number,
they forbade " anythingin print without li
cense first obtained from those authorized
by the Governineut to grant the same." In
this ,way the first American newspaper came
to grief, and but fur the accidental preser
vation of a single ,copy in London its very
name would have passed into oblivion.
Haipor's Magazine:
to receive an
sister as Bliss
is Wan intend.-
, hat in hand,
e I leaver
After leaving
ong walk for
'• which had
e, and upon
short, I had
,
Abbetown.
plan I called
to buy out his
hought he did
to bliss Col
!, sey had been
she felt Under
e wished soon
14 his interest
e alarm, and I
le whom I had
I was rather
•ed with me,
. that another
of the, place,
ddie, indeed!
o see that Miss
if I take an
•d' it; then we
days longer,
'ted Miss Cad
's dared. I
• esired to set
led 'her sister,
r foy.xsay wife.
for a week.—
aving Harley
I thought if
I knew I did
p without au
Of a Cap of. Coffee. : '
It has been trilthfully ' said that even in
these enlightened days, and in the lands
most blessed by the influence of civiliza
tion, there are thousands upon thousands of
persons born into the world who live long
lives and then go down into their graves
without ever having tasted good coffee.--
There ate many reason§ for this, and the
principal one of cdursn, must he that :.-e
4
faw.porz us tchow how to make good coffee.
And yet there have, been thousands of reci
pes and irections' published which: teachus
how to ake good coffee by boiling it; by
not boili g it; by•cortfining the essence and
aroma; by making it in an open , vessel; 1 . 3 y
steeping it; .by not steeping. it; by clearing
it; by not 'clearing it; by grinding it fiNte;
by grindie it coarse, and by many other
1
methods of ..k osed to each . other and •to led
these. No: we do not intend to try-1-6 •tell
anybody ho to make good. coffee, but. We
just wish t 6 ay a word about the treatment
of the coffee after it is made. And Oft - thie
treatment de ends its excellence,lbrewAt its
you' may. The rule is simple: 'never clecg:nt
it! , Whatever else you do ahont it,' bring it
to the table in the vessel in -which it was
made. A handsome urn dr. gorgeous coffee
pot ;is the grave,of goed coffee: Of course,
if itil i is considered more desirable to have
the pot look well' titan to have the coffee,
_taste well, we have nothing more' - tg litty,- , 7 .
But whent ; hot -coffee is, emptied froircone
vessel into, another, the kitchen Ceiling gen
erally receives that easence-laden 'vapor
which should have found Its; :way, into the
cups on the breakfast table..- I When the cof
fee enters them it should fl d'the milk or
the cream , already there. By observing
theie ipleiyordinary coffee, lade in almost
any, way, is'often very ria hie indeed-
&raver: • _ ,
. Every boy
eas it. I will
a good Oppor
tal wait for
rn• Thought,
H lately deliv
earing on the
ation, said in
OParicrus Record;
-
La l the town of Montour there lived till
recently a man named Theodorus Catlin,
aged abdut eighty, who has lived in the
State of New York, in the counties of Ca
yuga, Seneca,,Tioga, Chemung, and Schuy
ler, and has lived in the towns of Catharine
and Montour, and always lived and died in
the house in which he was .born. During
the greater part of his life he was a wealthy
man, but in the latter part of his life be
came poor, demented, anti:a miserable crea
ture. When in prosperity he put his pen to
too many men's paper, had, to pay, and
hence his last end. He was a kind, good
hearted man in all the relations of life, loved
home and quiet, and perhaps was never 20
miles away from home in his life, except
when in company with J. W. Lee and oth
ers they went to the wilds of Pennsylvania
to hunt (in the language- of Lee) bars,
deers, painters, catamounts, and other sava
ge.rous critters.--:Horseheads Journal.
EthicsDna.
• ich w • now
ten to mean
ii ore tha free,
:eas of Creece,
lor a h • me.-
1 tly of the ad
,
ge and 'of the
I I
ad gone before
onderful age;
has been, and
1. tai as well as
0 means an. age
Ist order, who
, chers of man
-ref and made
I
, al forces; but
I •
i is not to be
F• the results.—
affic, the loco
rid the expen
th and appli
perfect that
In the mate
•f the age are
• social sphere
seem, ever to
of new prob-
Llution. In the
2; oubt whether
!ly as we rate
.Do not bow to the rules .of fashion, but
remember that what will becoxue, .one may
look ridiculous on another. - -
Form, complexion, and i „.oeneral, Style of
person should be 'consulted before selecting
your costume.
All who desire to make dress en art must
pay some attention to the harmonizing of
colors. There are some shades that utterly
destroy one's beatity, while another tint adds
to the person's charms.
The outlines of dress must never be over.
looked; and to this important feature of the
toilet an artistic taste is quick to observe the
slightest defect.
Never forget your individuality. Do not
permit your dress to make you appear quite
different from what vou really are.
Never allow your toilet expenses to go be
yond your income.
Neatness in dress is far more attractive
than a toilet made of soiled gewgaws pro
fusely displayed.—Com: Adv.
Cbserve is this,
ogance iu . the
I at I may call
over former
us, cared for
the world we
it is by steps
gloxv, and not
'desirable im
her ranges of
I heard a man complaining because 'his
wife was recently taken with the oil fever.
She had a piece of land of 'her own in West
Virginia, where oil had been found, and
nothing would' do but she must organize a
company and : go to boring. She bored him
to golor a long time, tut he would not, so
she went herself..
I told the man he would be justified in
suing for a;divorce.
" On what grounds?" iiaid he.
"Right there, on her oil grounds.'
'" I mean what Plea could I otter?"
"That - she left your bed and bore."—lrat
Contributor. • - •
I much
4' among Chris
lay what Chris-
I ,e certainty of
among Chris
* so is their
'nes that they
i hdred -years—
ivity than the
I—have passed
sies concern
-;f the Redeem
' determined.—
; stater lees de-
I - - •
CA4LIE REAsoN.—Herela another proof
thatalbgs have.the power of remoninL,e. A
Sagacious canine at liumney, N. H., lately
pursued a woodchuck winch' continually
foiled him by running throw/a a drain.--:
When he had played that trick two or thrc , o
times the dog gave hint a 'rest in the drain,
and trotteil over to a neighbor's and brought L
another dog, a frequent sharer in his youth
ful sports. Stationing- his companion at
one end'of the drain, 'he entered 'the other
and stirred up Mr. Woodchuck, who started
- ;Again for drtylight„only to bn grabbed by
the faithful senthael i . If that i sn't) reason,
'What IS it? •
. day, so • ever
!ce and change,
is ninety-nine
ave with - one
incarnation ot
miutrut truths
The Great Wall in ehina
A Won in Oil
=I
WHOLE NO. 999:
17ft11114 AND Str6figBlll7B.,
On Soiit 'Stoat
_lt Bo fig , _
At a recent gathering, where isearlyt_"-
the speakers were practical farmers, and
most of them engaged in making milk One
of them spoke earnestly and 'decidedlyja
favor of soiling the stock: lib opinion_
was formed after grazing his cows for ,yalis
upon natural pastures, upon pastures form
ed by ploughing mowing lands and then re
seeding, and then by cutting the. orage and
feeding it out in the barn. He had no doubt
but the latter • course would -be genereft
cheaper, and in the long run, easier, and
that it would produce more milk than: either
of the two former modes.
IBy proper care in feeding-and giving tie'
mock opportunity for exereis. at suitaliie
times, the health of the stock could be phi
served just asperfectly as it when the,f l
run in pastures. Fed and tended in the
barn, they will get clean water regular
lY
and abundantly, and their meals at 'regular
intervals. That will 'be a great gain
,over
many pastures where!, water is taken froto
stagnant pools—sometimes in an off'ensi've
condition—and in other cases, where"they
can get no water, good or bad. -• . -
At the gathering of farmers at LOwell i
last September, Mr. H. Sedgwick, ofL Corn-.
wall, Ct.„referring to. he short feed of the
fall of 1971, said:—
" Our farmers all deckle tin* will not_ g,p
back to.the old way' of. feeding stock.. We
cut up our straveand everything available.
Many of us have adopted the plan of steam
ing the food for our cattle, and we ate sat
isfied from the experiments we have made
that we save a third of our provender hy
steaming it. As a sample of what this
manner of feeding stock will do, I will re
late .an instance of a , young man, who, a
year ago this last spring bought a farm of
eighty acres of land tpr $ll,OOO. The farm
then kept eleven cows, four or five yearlings,'
and a horse or two. The young man took
hold of that farm and immediately put in
fourteen acres of sowed corn: He increased
the stock to twenty-five cows, and kept _
them on twelve acres, feeding them the
sowed corn, and also cutting his oats green
for food. His receipts the first year were
over $B,OOO. This year he has summered
on that same farm twenty-seven cows, and
he told life the other day that ,his twenty
seven =cons would average him $lOO each
froth the profit on milk."—N. E. Farmer. .
Starting Early Potatoes.
A correspondent of the Cottage Gardener
says: "To have a few early potatoes I hate
found the following system to answer well.
I plant my potato sets in pots, say about five
or six inches in diameter; the soil I use is s
pure, turfy, maiden loam and charred earth •
with a little soot. Being in pots they can
be started whenever there is a little heat.
While they are coming on in the pots, leaves
and a little manure are put up in a roun d
heap to ferment, then put into a pit or frame;
after the bed is i,n a fit condition of heat,
the surface is cpvercd eight, inches deepwith.
With. half rotten leaves. When the heath
up the - pots may be plunged in this material,
and the plants kept in the sane pots till tlip
young tubers are the size of large peas or
small marbles. This can easily be eager.-
tained by turning them out of the pots. .1
consider the chief advantage derivable'
from this 'system is, that 'as they are confid
ed in the pots only a limited supply of nti:
triment is afforded, which causes- the plant§
to tuber much sooner than-Would otherwise
be the case. - Whenever Ifind that theyoung
potatoes Are Relate as I have Stated I im
mediately take off the, top, soipl. th,e,pa.ts were
plunged : If 1 fmd..the heat *deficient I
add a little neW warm tnnu - re to the inside
of the . bed And Aura it biek. Then ,hicting
' had - some - good, dry, turfy soil, and'eharred
or butnt earth, whit a mixture '• Of .9' little
soot, Illlrsheil - iseliviered: over to the "detith
of fourteen or' fifteen inches; the potato
,Plants ars ntaCturued carefully outot Ehei
pots and _Wanted • in to firirow in rows in 1144
new soil, after it has attained the :faint*.
warmth of. the bed, _ . _ ,
I never use-any'-me,aure, but-a little, 80
is put on the . drills after the•plante are estali4
fished: : • By, keeping them near the glass
and well aired at every favorable opportun
ity, a good crop of fine, natural flavored
potatoes will be obtained. - -
Planting in the Garden;
About the epd of February or beginning .
of March, in this latitude, we often, get a
few very warm days, when the citizen fresh
to the country feels sure the - spring is come;
and is very anxious fox fear the acceptable`
time should pass away and he not have his
trees and ,plants, fidweri3 and vegetables,
put in before it is too late. The old hand,:
whoha's beecirne a veteran in garden-work.,
will need no hint from us that this is all
wrong; but there lie so many new corners_
into the field and garden every year that we
are sure our words of advice will not'
thrown away.
Nothing should on any account beset out
in spring until the ground has become so
dry that it will crush under the heel - when
trodden on. Besides this all' danger of a
return of frosty Weather should' certainly
he overbefore much;in the.way of planting
be attempted.
Even tho;igh the ground be tolerably dry .
and warm, and in general geed cOnditlika*
when the seeds or plants are put out, they
are \not always the first to bear over those
often sown later. A chill often stops growth.
for some time, while one which from the
first has,nothing to interfere with it, g•oes
right on to fruition, without interruption.
here, as well - as elsewhere, the.last shall be
first, and first last.—Germantopn Telegraph.
Orna3nelitai OliMberd.
I
spring is the time to set. out ornamental
climbing plants.. They,eati he procured from
an of the nurserymen; and in order that
th se not familiar with their character may,
kn w how to eelect, , , a list and brief de
scription of some of the most pepular ,va- ,
rieties is appended: .
Wi. , starke, - .T . i;u:,freNtes can be trained as 'a
dwarf weeping tree, or as a clitabe a ,r, or lor
the purpose of covering lattice work, &c. ,
Chinese and Rtpan honeysuckles. present
a very beautiful: appertrunce, when trained
upon short posts. They grow to massy, '
•evcrnreen, weeping bushes, *ith blossoms,-
and - delightful' fragrance. They are . also
suitable for covering stibors, verandas, lat
tice framework, &o. , .
The golden-leaved h ne,yauckle, With its
yellow marbled foliage, is a desirable low
climber. „ .
The coral, yellow a d reonthly how
suckles can also be sinubS,
or, if desired, can he trained as common
climbers. They can be kept in flower for
several months by removing fading blooms,
SO as to prevent the maturing of seeds.
The , sweet-scented hardy jessamine Can
be made a shrub or trained as ,a climber. It
blooms \ for two months.,
The sweet-scented clematis is of delight
ful fragrance, and. Can be trained to grew
as a bush or climber, as desired.. - It blooms
for two months. There are various .Other
kinds of the blooming clematisovith - blooms
of several colors, and some of them largely
variegated. HaVing slender stems,th
_ey
can only be grown as c li mbers.—Rural
World. .
E HIPP BUTTER m SEALED CANS.—For
many years butter has beeu sent from 'en-.
penlmgen ;to all parts of Europe In hermet
ically sealed tin cans, Although the War
iness was commenced originally us an ex
periment, it has expanded to such ategivi
that, during the last two years, it has OCCUL
pied several of the largest butter dealers of
uopeuhagen. The object of packing the
butter in this manner is to protect it against
the action cf Air and heat, and this is so,
completely attained that butter ,htts been,
sent from CoPerthagen to China and back
again, without the slightest detriment-to its
edible qualities, The principal places of
demand are China, Brazil, Jasa, Spain, and
other countries, generally . through London:
or Liverpool houses. The'packagea vary in
size up to 28 pounds, Although .those of 4-
pounds are generally preferred, .The cans
are lined inside with wood, saturated ' with
salt pickle, and, when fllled,• are - soldered.
up. This treatment is thought to exert n.
very important influence in the presertatiOa
of the butter. ' . • ,t ' •
A. good drain on a farm. Heavy zaortJ
gage at ten per. cent. will drain. At about all
rapidly as anythibg.
111
Pi
lEEE
ME
B
II
II
ESE
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11311
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