The Tioga County agitator., March 16, 1870, Image 1

•
.It, e,
VOLUME XVII•
,
TIE TiOt COMITY AGLIATOiI
IS ITSLISUED OrEITIIitIr.ZESDAT 1101110112iG'SY
,
VAN GET.DER - Rc MITCHELL.
P. C. Vali tliper. ---- I • Y.
!VIE OF SUIftRIPPONpW!ii , IN WINCE,
Subec;lptiot, (per 31),14;,:',:
► i
RATES OE ADVERTISING.
TEN LEN. ES OP S i bNION OR LP.S.I;IIAEC ONE Syll.iftP
_ - _
N 7 O , Sq're.... I 11n: 3lns I 4 los I 3 Mos I 6 Mos II Tr
square, $l,OO I $2.00 I $2,50 I $5,00 I $7,00 j $12.00
00 I 3,00 1_4,00I _ 4,00 j_ B,oo 1 12,00 I 18,00
- ci - i5301,-16.1.061 - 84 , ,00 -- zo,oo
1 26;49 j5),o:a111W1 60,00 j 100,02
•
. ... ,
gtv- Special Notleestp tents tier ?foe; EditOTltil oi
Local DO canto per lino. Cs
Tranßient adrestiaing MOOT be paid for In advance,
rieJtotice Blanks, Constable Blanks, Deeds, .ludg
aura, Nato, Marriage Certificates, &c., on be.all.
BUSINESS CARDS
Van Gelder & Mitchell,
Book, Plain and Fancy Job Printers. All work
promptly and neatly executed.—Jan. 1, 1810.
-
• Sinith Sz Merrick,
yttorneys 8 CounselorB at yaw. Insurance,
Bollnty and Pension . Agency, Office tot Main
Street, Wellsboro Pa,' op posite. Union- Block.
Jac. 1. 1870. 1 1 7.-11. , Smttu.'• •
• - tee.'lY. MEntiacx.
---- •
Seeley, Coates Co.
BiRIiKERI3, Knoxville, ‘Tioga, County, Yu,—
eceive money, on tlepoelt, - discount notee,
and roll drafts on New York City. Collect
ions promptly made.—Den. 15, 1869-15 s
Jno. 11'..4.dams
Attorney and Counselot.lit44,Minefiald,Tioga
county, Pa. Collections promptly attendod
to. Jan. 1, 1870.
•
Jno. I. Mitchell,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Glaitn, and, In
laraace Agent. Office over Krecs' Drug Store,
• adjoining Agitator coffin°, Wellaboro, Pa.
Jan. 1,1870. •
Wilson & lilies,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Will attend
promptly to business entrusted to their care in
the counties of Tioga and Potter. Office on
the Avenue. " Jan. 1, 1870.
S. F. wn.sorr.]
John W. Guernsey,
Atornny and Counselor at Law. All business
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to.
Office 2d door south of I.l..tzlett's Hotel, Tioga,
Tioga County, Pa.—Jan.,l, 1870.
iVin. B. Smith,
Pension, Bounty and Insurance Agent. Com=
manieations sent to the above address will re
ceive prompt attention. Terms moderate,
Knoxville, Pa.—Jan. 1, IS7O.
John C. Horton,
Attorney and Codnaelor at Law, Tioga,
Office with C. U. Seymour, Esq. Itu•ineas at
tended to with promptness.—Jan. 1. IS7O.
W. D. Terbell & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, and dealers in Wall Piper,
Kniosens Lamps, Window Wass, PurfumerY,
Paints, Oils, dw., La.—Corning, N. Y. Jaii. I'7o.
Dr. C. K. Thompson,
Wellsboro, I'a., will attend
iii . the village of Wellsbor
Office and Robidenee on S
right going east.-4n.
•
D. Bacon / D.,
Physician and Surgeon. Wi I attend proulti t tly.
to all calls. Office on Crafton Street, iu reaof
the Meat Markali WOlfinefo - 7-3111171, 1670.
E. Sd Perkins, - AL D.;
Respectfully announces -to tho citizens of Eat
Charleston and vicinity, that ho would ha grate
ful for tbc‘ir patronage. Jon. I, 1670.
- A. M. Ingham, M. 1).,
iiomocopathitt, offico at. big ltetidence un the
Avenue.—Jan. 1, 1870,
(George Wagner,
Tailor. Shop_firet door north of Roberts & Bail.
.y'e Hardware Store. Cutting, Fitting and Re
pairing done promptly 1,1670,
John Etner,
Taller and Cutter. Shop opposito Dartt's Car
riage Shop, Main 'St.,
where he is prepered to
do work promptly and neat.—Jan. I, IS7O.
Thomas B. Bryden,
purveyor and Draftsman. Orders left nt his
room, Townsend House, Wellsboro, will moot
with prompt attention.—Jon. 1, ➢dyo.
R. E. 0n.1ey,,,
Detildr in Clocks and Jewelry, ilver and Plated
Ware, Spectacles, Violin :Strings', &c. Watch
es and 'Jewelry neatly repaired. Engr.rving
domain plain English and German —Mysfield,
Pa., Jan. 1, 1570.
Petroleum House,
Wertaeld, Pa., GE.O.
_,CLOSE, Proprietor.. 41. new
Hotel conducte d on the principle, of live and
bit live, for the accommodation of the public.
Jan. 1, 1870.
Hazlett's Hotel, ,
Tiega, Tioga County, Pa. Good stabljng attach
and an attentive hostler always in attend
ance. Geo. W. Hallett, Prop'r.—Jan. 1, 1370.
Hill's Hotel,
Westfield Borough, Tioga, Co., Pa. E. G. Bill;
Proprietor. A now and commodious building
with 1 the modern improvements. 'Within
easy drive of the best hunting and fishing
Grognds in 'Northern Penn'a. Conveyances
furnished. Terms moderate.—Jan. 1, 1870.
Smith's Hotel,
Tiogq,,pa., E. M. Smith, Proprietor. House in
good
.conditiop to accommodate the traveling
public in n superior manner.—Jan. 1, 1870.
-,_ Keystone notel v
SAbiosviile,Tioga Co , Pa., T. B. Cann, Prop'r.
ai
Good entert nment for man and beast. Con
99ient to th best fishing -groundq. Part !e.
adtio in modat i
with conreyances.—Jan. 1,'70.
John Mclntosh,
Dealer in Vern C)nt iota IttilinU Barbie, turinm.
lecturer of 51 tiuments,TotO Stoney, Se. , eur
ner Market a td Cedar :71,.. Corning; N. Y. All
orders promptly nod really exemlted. An
drew 11.1 u Dko,en, Agent.--Jan. I, 1.370.
Vuion Hotel,
Miner Watkins, Proprietor. The traveling Inkb•
will find this comfortable and cow:wile:it
t o sto p li t. tirtm,l4stal)',iug, ;111 at
tentive heattcr. Jail. I , IST°.
corm ma!
!4 ' fr,' SEARS, Picora eTort.
WHERE deliciu , C Ico Creatti, Pren( h
fection:}}ry uII kinds of f:nits in- thCit
reAson, a nice atah elf Tea, Cffee, or Choc.ilate,
aIA Uyisters in theiseason—can be bad nt nll
hour+, e.irved in th boat rtyle. Next door h.,
19w Roberts & Bail y's li.rrdwate Stor.!,
Street,
Welliboro, Jan: I, fB7O.
11.A.RKNESS & RILEY, •
/Boor AVD SHOE. Ef•:.11
Over {Villa» 4{- Vn» Valkedbvir l '. St"ec it'
erouttateist occupied b ii . j
y Br.
BOOTS, AND SHOES of inde lath: to
order and in the best manner. •
itP , PAT.RINtiof all kinds donepromptly qnd
goua. (11vo us :Lean.
JOHN HMO , : ES
WM. REMO'.
Wellsboro, Jan.], 1870.-13.
E. R. MM.
GROCERY . AND RESTAURANT,
One door above the Moat Market, .
WEI4LSBORO, PENN,'A,-
RESP&CTEULLY announc e r to the trading
public that he has a dosir ble stock of tiro_eerln3, comprising, Teas, Coffe , Spices, Sugars,
bto:a ;see, Syrups, and all that c natitutes a first
elate stock. Oysters in every • tyre at all nea
sonable hours. , ' ' . .
. .
Wellaboro,Jan. /, 1 1 3 7Q-tt.- -- : ; ' =
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.. V,OO
J. B. NIL
o Proteasiona calla
, and elsewhere.—
ate St,., 2d door to
870. - •
EROVEt
ME
,
x
FIRST PREMIUM •
ELASTIC STITCH
EAMILY
SEWING MACHINES,
594 PROXPWAr:IOI9 Y 00.4.4
Points of Excellence.
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Bittehineiy:
Using both threads dircety from lite spools,
No tantening 'of t.ca ribj , hand and uu waste
of thread.
Wide range of lipid cation without change of
adjustment. '
The ea 91 retains its beauty and firmness of
ter washing and ironing. •
Besidos doing all hinds of work done by other
Sewing, ..I.lachinoa, tlinao • Machines oxeotteAho
moat beadtifiil and permanent Embroidery and
ornamental work.
..I""..fhe highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the Unite:A....States._ and
Cut'oti o', have been awarded ilti3 ; : crtvor'4'l3aker
sewing_ Machines, and the work dorm by them,
whereve - rexh Wiled in competition.
ilartThe very highest prize,TlLE CROSS
OE THE LEGION OE LIONON wad conferred
on the' representative •of the Crovir ,t Biker
Sowing Maohines, at the Exposition Universolle,
Paris, 1867,Jhus attesting their grant superior
ity over all other Seqing Machines
• :Jar!. I, 1570-t#:
_ ...-„ •
CITY lIKIK BINDERY
QM
BLANK BOOK MAN I UFACTORY,
Baldwin Street,
tSIGN OF-THE BIG BOOK, 2D FLOOR,)
ELMIRA, N. Y.
cr WC COT '1" CD
GOOD ASTEIE BEST, CAEAP AS THE CHEAPEST-.
BLANK BOOKS
Of vary description, in all styles of Binding,
and as low, for quality of Stock, as any Binder)
in the State. V. - oluines of every description
Bound in the best wanner and in any style or
dered.
ALL KINDS OF GILT WORK
Exeoute'd in,the best manner. Old Booktro
bouudiind made good as now.
Ili`lak'f2ltH2l
COMPLETE YOUR EELS"
I ani prepared to welsh back n utuberL of all
Ruriewt or Magazitie,; publiabed iii the United
States or ti rest Britain, atLl low price.
BLANK BOOK & OTHER PAPER,
Of all sizes and qualities,on hand, ruled or plain
, BILL lIEAD PAPER, •
Of any quality ur size, on hand antreut up ready
for printing. Also, BILL PAPER, and CA It.t;
BOARD at all colors and quality, in boards or
cut to any size.
STATIONERY,
Cdp, Letter, Note Paper, Envelopes,
Pens, Pencils, &c..
I cc-in solo agent for
Prof. SHEPARD'S NON•CORROSIVE STEEL
PENS, OB Teniol?s sizes, FOR LAM R 8
- - ASSR apsrpEtawf,
',Which I will warrant aqual to Gold Penn.-y.l%e
4 bestin use acid no wistako.
' The above stock I will sell at. the Lowestßates
at all titnes, at a Small advance on New York
prices, and in quantities to snit purchasers. All
work - and stock warranted 116 represented. I
I respectfully solicit a share of public patron
age. Orders by mail promptly attended to.—
Address, LOUIS
Advertiser Building,
Jan. 1,1870.—1 y. Elmira, N.Y.
WALKER & LATHROP.
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, ,IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
STOVIES, TIN- WARE, '
LUTING, SAWS, CUTLERY,
WAt_ERI
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Carriage and Harness Trimmingi,
lI.kItIIESSES, SADDLES, &a. .._
Corning. N. Y., Jan. 2, 1870-17.
New :Tob co Store 1
rpHE subscriber has fled up .the Store brat
j_ door east, Thomas 11 rdeti's dry, goods store,
fur the manufacture and ale of
CIGARS, (all grades), Fancy and Common
SMOKING :TUBA CCO,Afichigan Fine Cut
CHEWING, and all kinds of
PLUO TOBACCO, PIPES, and the choi
cest Brand of CIGARS.
Z - Call and see for youreelvee.
JOHN W. PIIItSEL.
WellAnto, Jan'. 1, 1870—tf.
New Tannery.
THE undersigned has fitted up the old Fon:I-
I dry building : near the Brewery, Wellsboro,
and is now prepared to turn out fine calf, kip,
cowhide. and barns leather in the best man
ner. Hides tanned on shares. Cash paid for
hides. M. A. DUMF.
Wellsboro, Jan. 1, 1870.
Great Improvement in Densistry
purchased the exclu•
sire right of Dr. Fol.orn's Im•
ea
`•• _proved patent Atmorpherio Dental
Plates for Tioga Cuouty. I now take pleasurt.
in offering it, to the public es the greatest
cove.wr yet Lunde in,
Mechanical Dentistry.
By the use of which; we can overcome nuy sin)
and all difficulties which have heretofore baffled
the skill of the most.
,practical Dentist in the
world. Plates constructed upon this plan re
main perfectly firm under all circumstances vr
condition the mouth, as no air, or particles:of
food can possibly get under them. note having
„id bttles,i Gold
v or Rubber Plates, can, at halt
the cost, !hive the Improve inent applied to them
3nswering in every res pell the same purpose at
as a new set. P e rfe ct tatisfaction guaranteed
every case. C. N. DARTT, Dentist.
W•dlshoro, Jan. I, ISfifi.
Thin ii to certify that w, are now mina tLeltnprow
ea Dental Platett with perfect vatisfaction. Haring
wied the. hi ,ty trot plate.; for yrnniwith nil the t ratibler.
+and i neon vi.ittet t knawn in tho vice of such plates,
we clii•ciftilly ntl tlic improtc,t Mfrs JlB fat
snperi or to anything yet known. E. It, KIMBALL.
CIIAS. WILLIAMS.
THE EMPORIUM. •
A.- New Store & New Goods.
(Ond do or below Webb & liafting'a Drug Store )
W re O rn UL t D hi S t T
r A T h E to l • ve j l u b: t Ec isbr
citur au ned it t
i u r n o y ce
int t
City—bought carefe k ny nod flake, a full apßort
mem 1.1
.GROCEIF.S, PROVISIONS, FLOUR
AND FEED, &C., B.C.
Come and price my:
TEAS, SUGARS' AND SYRUPS,
I;leforeyon - Parchase. W. P. BIGONY.
Weqsboro,lan. 4,1870-0.
mNit:l
3 :4 s? Arnpitraiiell*iLlni4rJ
ATTORI4EYB' 4 .6.I I -LAW,
WILLIAMSPORT, PRNN'A.
Aug. 4,7.18139-:11. •
•11.00
MEM
•" -/
BORDEN keeps constantly on
band: Pure Drugs and Medicines,
,Chau:ionls, Paints and Oils, Lamps,
Stalitinery; Yintee Nations ttc.
PRIISC4IPTIONS CA ht. VO LLif
Tioo, Jan. 4/,BYf•-.-,75%.1..
1137al i 1870
. .e Font SALE. 6
T. B. STONY,
(formerly; W. Nur.s . ery)
ATA T I . IIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR.
NANIENTAL TREES, IN TIOOA
60,000 Apple Trees,
10,000 Pear Trees.
- gc6trauPply Of , PLUM;P - EACII,CHERRY
and ORNAMENTAL TREES A SHRUBBERY
The Fruit trees aro composed of the choicest
varieties, good, healthy, some of, them largo and
is Ocarlag. .wiehing te got a supply
will d 6 well to-call 'and see my stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. - Delivered at.tho depot,
Wellsboro, Mansfield, Lawrenceville and Blase
-I)Fg, free of charge.. All orders promptly,fillod.
Address, , T. X. STONE,
t .) • . , Ira,
Tioga, Dec. 8, : 1868. 7 1y? ' ~f 1
I ,
WINTER!
r. l
AND don't noglect to secure
• 167a111111111:11 ' . it Drat altos • ,
. •
Cilr TER OR' l SLEIGH.
H. %V. DARTT, has on hand the latest styles
and will malt° to order and warrant to suit. AD
kinds of REPAIRING done at the aboriest no
doe. Also, -
Iron Wok and - Horse-Shoeing.-
,
Pleaso call and examine and he convinced
that better workmanship or material is not fur
nished elsewhere at more reasonable prices.
Math Street, Wollsboro, Pa.
Nov. 24, I S69.—tf. 11. W. DARTT.
GO the Best!
Mrs. A. J. SOFIELD, is agent for that su
perior SEWING MACIIINH, the
WILLCOX tS , C .- GIBBS,
which everYbody likes who tries it. It is a beau
tiful Machibe, never gets out of order with fair
usage, sews rapidly and strong stitch, and is
perfectly noiseless.
Oar-Machines rented by the week.
Nov. 17,1869-tt. Mrs. A J. SOFIELD.
'JEWELRY STORE!
WEELST3ORO, PA.
MEM
AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD OR SILVER CLOCKS, JEWEL
GOLD CITAINS,KEYS, RINGS,
PINS, PENCILS, CASES, GOLD &
STEEL ' PENS, THIMBLES,
' SPOON'S rtAzoßs
I.' TED WARE,
SEIV INC MACHINES,
With tnoat other articles usually kept in ;uch
establishment, trhich le sold low for
Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and on
short ?roma. A; FOLEY.
• January 5, 1.970-Iy.
GREAT REDUCION
IN PRICES,
WICKHAM RI( FARR'S
WINETR`DRESS
FANCY GOODS
Call Faro agood percentage, RE we mutt make
GOODS.
Jan. 5,1869-tf.
WELLSB
DRUG STORE I
11. H. BORDEN.
1111=111=
A i;OLEY,
)
who lias long been estab
;lished in the Jonelty busi
ness in Well.shoro, has al-
ways on sale,
kinds and prices of
&c:, &o,; &c
C A S H.
AT
Tioga, Pa.
All those wishing
AND
ioom for other
040,, IPA., WEDNESDAY MABCH `', 1870.
Tott,l' Oorntr.
ROCK ME TO SLEEP.
.
T,ho subjoined familiar ,poem is ond, of the
most beautiful otits 'kind we havb over' ticon[We
do not envy the heart which does not thrill to its
wild and tender mask: .
BrickWard,,tuta backward, oh Time in your flight,
..Makome a child again, just for to=night !
Mother, come habk from the eeholoss, shore,
Takolmi ti,gaitt to Youelleartrtkof yore—
risa the furrows of care,
Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair,
Over my slumbers your loving watch ketp-- - -
Rock mo to sleep, 11l othey- , #roqk,raq to sleep.
Backward, flow backward, oh tido of years!
I am so weary of toils and of teara--:
Toil without recompurtso—tears nit in vain—
Take them and give me my obildhood.again
I have grown weary of dust and decay,
Weary of flinging my souljtveiqh aWay—.—
Weai of Sowing for others to reap :
Rock :no to sloop, mother—rock me to sleep!
Tired. of the hollow, the base, the untrue,
Mother, oh! mother; my heart calls for yon!
Many a summer the grass has grown green, ',
Blossonsedaniffri ed—our.fices between—,.
Yet with strong yea ling and passionate pain,
tong T to-night f r yourpresenee again ;
Como from theailenee Ise long and'so deep—
Reek e ` to
,eleep, mother—rock DIO, to sleep !
Over my heart in-days . that aro flown, ;
No love like mother-lotio ever' his shown—
No other worship abides and endures,
FV.hful, unselfish, and patienr„lito yours,
/lope like itriother van 'charm. away•pain,
- - From - the sielesonratid the trorld:weary. brain ;
Shliaber's soft'eta r tico'er'my heavy lids breep
Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to deep 1
•Come, let your brown hair, lighted with' gold,
Fall' on your shouldeis ngiiin as of old—
Let it' fall orerlieur, forehead to-night,
.Shading my faint 'oyes away from the light—
For its sunny-edged ehadoria once l?tore,
Haply will throng the sweet visions O`f yore
Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep—
Rock me, to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep !
;
Mother, dear mother! they:ears have been long
- Shwa I last - buslied'hy•y,onr4ullaby song—
'Sing.then, and unto my-Soul it shall seem
' WOmanhood'S years have been but a dream;
Clasp to your arms in a loving embrace,
iWitlt your, light lashei just svieeping my face,
Never- hereafte r. to,wakeor*weep;— , •
Rock me to sleep, motherrlrpek Me to sleep !
litiortlinototts patting.
THE LAST DAYS OF WEBSTER.
Partictdarsof the Last Month of his
Life—Grezonstancesl Attending his
Death, etc.
We give below extracts from the por
tion of George T. Curtis's "Life of Dan
iel Webster"..(ptlblished by the Apple
tons,) which refer to the last days of
the great statesman, and the circumstan-*
ces attending his death :
MR. ; WFIBSTER'd
On the same Sunday evening ,on
which this letter was written (October
10,) Mr. Abbott was sitting with Mr.
Webster alone. Mr. Webster desired
hi
4'n
to read aloud the ninth chapter of
St Mark's Gospel, where the man who
b_ . ught his.child,to Jesus,. to be,.cured.
1, - ,; 4•t I, :, .ii;',LpiP)i clump oetieve, all
thins are possible- to, him • that belie
.l
and -.1
veth straightway the , father :of the
child cried out, with tears, Lord i a. be
lieve, help Thou mine unbelief." He
then requeeted•Mr.. Abbott' to` ture to
the tenth chapter of St. - Jelin, where it
is said, "And many believed on Him
there." He then dictated an inscrip
tion, which ho said was
. to be 'placed
on his monument. - A few days later,
on - tbelsth, he revised and corrected it
with his own hand, - andlben wrote out
a fair copy of It and signed it. It is in
these words :
MEM
`!Lord, I believe; help , Thou mine
unbelief."
. ,
Philosophical argument, especially
that drawn , from the vastness' of the
universle in comparison wish the appar
ent insign ficance of this globe, has some
times shaken my reason for the faith
that is tome ; but, my heart has assured
and reassured me, that the Gospel of
Jesus Christ must be a divine reality.
;The Sermon - 4)n the Mount cannot be
a merely human production. This be
lief enters into the very depth of my con
science. The
.whole . history of man
proves it. Daisi'L WEBSTER.
When he first dictated - this inscrip
tion he said to Mr. Abott: get
Well, and write a book on Christianity,
about which we have talked; we - can
attend more fully to this matter. But
if I should be taken away suddenly, I
do not wish to leate any duty of this
kind unperformed. I want to ,leave
'somewhere ndeelaration my belief
in Christianity. Ido not wish to go
into any- doctrinal distinetioni - in re
gard to the person of Jesus, but I wish
to express my. bellef,hi:His mis
,
sion."
THE STARS AND STRIPES,
As his nights at this period began to
be very sleepless; the thought occurred
to him to illuminate the flag on the
little boat beneath his window, already
mentioned by Mt. Ticknor, that •he
might distinguish the Stars and Stripes.
The story was told by Hutch, and from
him it may be best repeated.
One day, about three weeks before lie
died, he called me in and told me
must keep a secret. Well, I told him I
couldn't keep it until I kucw it. He
had a boat that lie called the Home
Squadron, though its name was Crui
ser; and it was kept on the pond be
hind the house just where he could See
It as he lay in his bed. It hadn't any
sail, but it had a pole for a' Hug ; and
he had a small United States slag nailed
to the top of the pole; so he told me
that I must gO and get a nice ship lan
tern and trim'it, at the next evening at
six o'clock I was to put it on his Home
Squadron, and nobody was to know of
it till it was ',there; and when it was
ready I was to•come and tell him.
So I did as he told me, and when it was
all ready I went in and said, "Mr. Web
ster, there's a flock of geese on -the
pond." He understood me in a minute,
and said to Mrs. Webster, "My dear,
Hatch says there's a flock of geese - on
the pond ; come and see them." 'Seems
to me you are iier37 childish," said she;
but she went to the window mil cried
out; "Why, my dear-, your boats are
all on fire?"
"That's the flock of geese," said he.
And I was to trim ti lantern and put
it up at frix o'clock and take it down at
six in the morning as lung as he lived.
He said it, comforted him to look out
and see it there, and see the flag too.
IfIS \‘lli:W OF POLITICS
A 9 he had now conversed as much as
was proper for him, I rose, and, gath
ering up the papers, walked Who bed
side to take leave of him. . - He' r was
lying in an easy posture, without pain
or suffering, but his eyes covered with
„ . •
t~M_y;~L
ANITY.
MUNI
a napkin, whieh Watchful Sarah had
placed over tliptri beri,4l3o 'f3je!t4inight
that he esriuhl not" lien! the Bght i which
he wollll HAS allow‘ to be excluded from
the r004:2—, , AS he held :out hand: to
me, :sida: , •'o4lkri..l - VOster.. l this New
York letter,doea not require Immediate
attention, and be 'yen . nat to feel
troubled about it." "Dly= dear friend,"
was his answer; "I card no more about
polities than the jackdaw thAt sits on
the top of St.f paurs, `9O down to the
library. and I;eatl,:p
nl owper's Sackdaw:"'
He then iiited,soe of the lineS :
"Yotr think,, no doubt, ho Biteitrul muses
On _utlre tro kten tea andbruisis, '
Itho should elieulee
No; not a singloAlionght likO that ,
Employs his - phittiOphie pate; '
Or tronbles it nt'all,
"He sees that this gFentlrowdabouf, ' •
The world, with alt-ita tnotly rent,
• Church iiinny", ph;'ytic;, kat,
Its cnetoms ailaitibusitte;. , s;
Is nel cOneern t at all Of his , . _
And says—what iayki he ?----ctiy,!"
LAST NVOitD OF RELToIoN.
_ .
He then , looked inquiringly around
the room r as if to' spelhat Fall were there
whom he wished'. to tiddreo: -- 'As lie
~ _
was manifestly-41304 tesay -something
that ought l to be p,respfVed, - I Sat, -- dewn
at . a: tahle t hi.frontOf mh leh' some of the
ladies -.were' staudiagi:Tind '
.on :Which
there happened tli•-be' inlC:And' paper
(the i , 61)..304 : 0,1pi1i - : , iil*:;'1#10); -- ,!And
tv mite c;O'ri4is,:(4iiirils j psi. pi 'they fell
froM hislips. IHe apokO. - iin a• strong,
full voice; that might Mi l e' 'been, heard
over brat tifehOdee;'and l with his usual
Modulation' arid- ernAitisis; - but' very
slowly - and,With,:4o ,occasional ; pause.
He said: ,• . ~..-: -- - •• - ' • •- -
I ,!Mylgeneratvvishon 'earth 'hae been
to do my Maker's wilt. / thank Him
for 's.ii:liip',iner*ii , thAt • tiotij 'aurreh ad;
me. '. 1 1i'4 1 44k 410 i :fo i l' AO means 'Be
has given moor doing 'some - little good;
for my children—these beloved objects;
for myinittire and associations. I thank
Him That I iiiiiio,die,if-I am, under so
many r eircurnSte„neCEi:of love ; and affec
tim).., I thank Ilitn-,,for: all His care.
No l l:Pali wile is ' , pot a -'• 'Ante,- can say
that helenet - afrefil Of death:' .No man
can COMP' bAcit. frona ;'tl/4i bourne ; , no
man can cemiirehend : the- will or . the
works of God. That there is a God, all
must acknowledge. ' T see Him in all
these WOndrous Works. Oimself,- how
wondrOniii ; "174'004 , 44nystery is Jesus
Christ the . (iospel. What- would be
the condition of any Of us if we had not
the hope'of immortality ? What groiind
is therelo.rest : up.on, the Gospel? There
were adattereOteks of the immortality
of the souli• running down, especially
among the , Jews. ' The Jews 'believed
in a' spiritual, origin of creation. ,The
Romans never reached ill; the Greeks
~_
never reached it. It is a tradition, if
that:communication , was made to-the
Jevishy - Get] ; blinself, through ' Moses
and th l e'failiers. ' Tint:there is, even to
the'JeWS; no direct assurance of an iin
mortality, in heaven: There .is now and
then , a•licattered In tiniation, - fi9 id Job,
"I - lei:kiwi:di/iv My Redeemer liVeth ;"
.111H1A*43L:41°11,414.1?4,04. doe s
•re ev , ... esue ,- tr BC, a t 411. "Aix....
were•:,,iniiinations rr-• erepuscular— twi
light. But, but, , but, thank God, ,the
iiottiplletlOn4 Christhionght life and
initnoriatity to right---"reSctiedit-L-brotilit
it to light. There is an admirable dis
course on that subject by Dr. Barron - ,
preacher to the inner Temple. I think
it is his sixth sermon. Well, I don't
feel as if 'I am to fall off; I' inay."
He now paused for a sort time ;• a
drowsiness appeared to co e over him,
1
and his eyes were closed. ,n a moment
or two he opened them, and looking ea
gerly around, he asked : - "Have I -L--
wife, son, doctor, friends, are you all
'here ?—have I, on this, occasion, said
anything unworthy •of Daniel Web
ster?"-, "No, no', deticSir, 2 ' was the re
sponse from' all: He' then began the
words of the Lord's Prayer . ; but, after
the first sentence feeling faint, lie cried
out, earnestly, "Hold me up, I do not
wislito pray with a fainting voice."
He was instantly raised a little by a
mover ent of the pillows, and' then re
peated the whole of the prayer in clear
and distinct tones, ending his devotions
with these word's :
"And now, - unto God, the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost, be praise forever
and forever ?,. Peace,oneaith and good
will to men—that is the happiness, the
essence good will toward men."
TAKING LEAVE OF THE FAMILY.
While he had been uttering the little
discourse which has now been given,
several of the colored servants had gath
ered at the door of the chamber to hear
the last words of a master who had
emancipated - more than one of Wein
from slavery, and all of whom loved
him with their whole heart. He did
not see them, but he • now asked for
them : •
• "Where's- Monica and the rest of
them ? Let me see-their faces. Come
inhere, ye faithful;"
Then addressing . those who stoOd-by
tbe bedside, he said :
"Remember, all, that I remember my
three nieces—my brother's two children,
my sister's daughter, Mrs. Emily Web
ster."
At this moment Mrs. Webster In a
flood of tears, threw her aims around
his neck. He sAothed her emotion with
a tender firmness, saying, "My dear
wife, when you and I were married at
the Bowling Green, we knew that we
.must one day part."
DEATH.
The whole household were now again
in the room, calmly awaiting the mo
ment when he would be released from
pain. All were quiet and composed,
save poor old Monica. She, in the ig
noranne and affection of her,nature, for
some time moved about incessantly in
much agitation, going frequently to the
bedside, looking at her master, holding
up her hands, muttering bits of prayer
to herself, and taking little notice of
the people about her. Once or twice,
however, she addressed herself to Dr.
Warren, and denianded, "Is'nt he go
ing to die?" or ; " Why don't ho die?"
or, You don't think he'll live till
morning?" apparently laboring under
an idea that the Octor had an agency
in prolonging his sufferings. It was
past midnight, when, awakening from
one of the slumbers that he had at in
tervals, he seemed not to know whether .
lie had not already passed from his
earthly , existence. He made a strong
eflint to ageertitin what the conscious
ness that he could stilt perceive actually
was, and then uttered those well-known
words, " I still live!" as if •he had sat
klied himself of the fact that he was,
striving to know. They were his last.
coherent utterance. A good deal later,
he said something - in,which the word
" poetry" was distinctly heard. His
son immediately repeated to him one of
' .2,; , , 1 ~. 3-?.,-,.&,,,,,,3-,:•.,?.,2•-,--.,-).
=1
the,, stanzas of Gray's "Elegy." He
heard tt, arid smiled. , After this,.,respi
radOn. kieoaxne
. 20re , dtOlgult„ and at
length It
,went ori. ; with perceptible In
tervals. All - Was iiowhiiShed
w ithin:
the chain bort' and to 1113, who Witi-
ling; there were but three Seunds 'hi na
ture: the sighing of the autumn wind
in the trees; the slow ticking of the
clock in the hall 'below ; and the,deep
breathing of our dying friend. ' Mo
ments,that seemed hours, flowed on.—
Still the measured beat of time fell pain
fully distinct upon our ears; still the
gentle moaning of the wind mingled
with the only sound that arose within
the room ; for there were no sobs of wo
men; no movements of men. So grand,
and'yet so'calin and simple, had been
his approach to tlio moment when we
finial know that he was with us no
more, that ho had lifted us into a com
posure which, but for his great exam
ple, we could not have felt. At twen
ty-threerninutes before three o'clock,
his breathing ceased,' the features sO
- into a superb repose, and - Dr. Jef
fries, who still held the pulse, after wai
ting for a few seconds, gently laid down
the arm; and amid a breathless silence,
pronounced the single, word, "Dead."
The eyes were then Closed, the.remains
were removed from - the position in
which death catne,,and, all, but those
who' had been appointed, to wait and
iv'afeti, 'sioivly and meuinfully. walked
'Siwa.' Thus there passed out of this
world the great Soul iff Daniel Webster,
devoutly thankful for the good he had
been permitted to do; conscious to the
last hour of life in all his rich affections
and splendid faculties, fully believing
that he was entering another state of
existence, an humbly trusting that his
aims on earth had been to do the will of
Him t' who he felt that all created
intelligencea d all human power are
to render up t eir account.
' Is this seat engaged, sir?'
I glanced up from the paper I was
reading, and met the smiling regard of
a genial looking gentleman, apparently
in the prime of life.
It is not, sir.'
` With your , permission, then,' and
he - seated hitnielf beside me.
The train l'had already. started, and
presently U 4 conductor made his ap
pearance, collecting the tickets. Rea
ching us, he detached the appropriate
coupons from our tickets, handing back
the remainder with the usual 'checks.'
Pardon Me,' ' said my companion,
but I perceive that you placo your
ticket in your wallet.'
Yes.'
'lt is unwise, uthafe.'
' Why do you consider it so?' I in
quired, with some curiosity,' returning
the wallet to my pocket.
Suppose, through carelessness, or we
will say accident, your wallet is lost.—
Your pocket may be picked, for in
stance.'
' Your money and - ticket are both
gone. Probably.you do not appreciate
the manifold beauties of such a posi.'
tion ; I do not think it possible, except
by experience.'
6 It, would certainly he an undesirable
situation. I can see that, clearly enough.
Pardon the question naturally suggest
ed—were you ever so placed ?' -
Once; only once.'
' How was that?'
You wish. to profit by my experi
ence? Well, I don't know that I mind
telling you the story. It may serve to
amuse you, if nothing more.' '
It occurred quite a number of years
ago, and over 'what road I was traveling
at the time is of little consequence. I
'had taken the early morning:express
train, anti being somewhat tired and al
together sleepy, bad stretched myself
upon the seat for as comfortable a nap
as circumstances would admit. I slept
soundly, for I could, in those days, sleep
well almost anywhere, and did not awa
ken until the conductor came for my
ticket. The essential bit of pasteboard
could not be found. I was positive I
had purchakml a ticket; indeed, I re
membered istifictly having shown it
to the baggage clerk at the time' of
checking my trunk. Tho conductor
grew impatient, passed to the end of the
car, and returned to me. I had not
found the ticket, but had made the dis
covery that my pocket book also was
gone: I explained to the conductor that
my pocket had been picked, and in
proof of my story showed him my bag
gage check. It was useless. If you
have tra,vTled much, you are aware that
a virtuous conductor takes no man's
word ; in fact, all men have designs up
on the company's dividends except him
self. It was perfectly natural, there
fore, that the faithful steward in ques
_tion should say :
The_clreck is all right; but how do I
know that it — belongs to you? I will
take the money for your litre, or stop
the train and put you off, as you etteiose.-
W hat colild I do? Protestations
amounted to nothing, and nay fellow
passengers, with the usual tendency of
huqutnity to trample upon a fallen man,
showed clearly, by their looks and ex T
pressions, that they thought me a sneat
king rogue, who would steal a Passao
if I could. They had paid their mow
cy ; why should not I pay mine? Few
men would ever see Heaven, if judg
ment were rendered by a jury—except
themselves.
My search for the lost ticket had bro't
to light about a dollar and eighty cents.
This, I told the conductor, NV3IS every
cent I had about me. He - said it was
fifty cents short of the usual fare to
Lauderdale city, but that he would pass
me through for it, rather than stop the
train. I gave it to him. From Lau
derdale, a city of not much importance,
Ixould write to my partner for money.
It would certainly be us well as to tfamp
ten or a dozen of miles back to the city
I had left, nail where I should be no
better off, being (4,itiallj. a stranger
there.
In due time I found my!,self at Lau
derdale; went to the hest. hotel ; tele
giaphed for money, and Wrote an ex
planatory letter to my partner. This
business attended to, I sa)lied out 1 0 see
what sort of a place lAmderdale city
might lie. There was nothing for me
to do, but to iiinue myself as best I
!could until the money should come, and
l i l determined to !mile tile most of my
involuntary holiday. As I strolled lei
'surely up the main street, a newsboy
darted out of a newspaper office, ery
-1 ing.:
' Daily Banner ; extra edition ; all
obout the murder; great accident on
mm=mlaTimemizion
,A TRAVELER'S STORY.
BY ITHIEL LUCRE
Ertl
1-
the E- rata !I etc., - ete. • Have an
txtra ?'
I took the sheet and thrustmy land
in:my pocket for the money, without 4
moment's thought. You may imagine
my feelings, when compelled to - return
- that two-penny b'lt of paper to the boy,
with the muttered excuse that I ' had
no change,' and the utterly contemptu
ous expression on the boy's face as he
received it ! I immediately stepped in
to the office ef4he) Daily ' Bantzer, and
w rote A Paragraph deicriptive of my re
cent mishap, taking pare to make. it as
amusing as possible. When co' pleted,
I handed it to the clerk. Ho ead it,
laughed, and took it into the rlvate
office. Coming back a few min' tes afl
ter, ho told the boolqweper to g ve me
fifty cents. It was not' much, but more
than I expected. , Well, I continued
my walk, until I finally reached the
end - 01 the street, which ternilhates at
the 1 river, hire spanned by a
long covered bridge. I crossed the
bridge, and was surprised to tie, upon
reaching the opposite side, that I would
be required to pay toll. A young girl
came to the door of the little toll office
as I steppedup to it, and Inquired how'
much I should,pay, drawing forth my
solitary shinplaster. -
' Oh,' she said, with a smile and a
Blight blush, we do not charge minis
terry anything.'
It was not a bad ijoke, but I sup
pressed
the laugluths.t rose to my lips,
and thanking herifor the consideration
shown to the cl - y, I turned about and
retraced my step to the hotel, not with
out some slight twinges of conscience
for allowing the mistake td pass, and
taking advantage of . it. The remain der
of the day was spent very quietly, as
was also the evening which followed.
My first duty the next morning was
to seek some knight of the razor. I had
noticed a pleasant little shop at no great
xlistance from the"hotel, in my walk the
,previous day, and thinking that I she'd
do no better by. looking further, I re
paired to that. There was in attend
ance only 0. boy of about twelve years
of age,- who stated that his father, the
proprietor of the shop, had gone to a
neighboring city, and would not return.
before noon. Without any hesitatkm,
I requested the loan of a razor, and
proceeded to operate on myself. While
thus occupied, the customers began to
present do expressing great
dissatisfaction upon learning how mat
ters stood. Now, although lam a proud
man, I am not, thank God, cursed with
that species of vanity which 'prevents
a man frnin doing certain kinds of hon
est labor, simply because they are `not
genteel.' illere was an opportunity of
fered for me to, at least, earn the price
of my breakfast. f took advantage of
it ; told the first man who entered after
I had completed shaving myself, tat i
!_i
would idiave him. I did so. 0 hers
coining in, I shaved, them also. Jit t itn,
I did 4uite a brisk business for a coUPle
of hou l r i•s • and if the unfortunate indi
viduals
1 1
VithlillS NS'llO came unde - r my hand, had
any doubts about my fitness for the
business, they certainly expressed none.
A.t [nu explratlon of tLla thug, I.:tacgan
to think 1 had done sufficient, and feel
ing rather hungry; having yet had no
breakfast, I dillided the prec,eds with
the boy, and prtipared to return to my
hotel. But I was not done yet. As I
was brushing my hat, a young,.dandi
fled specimen of humanity came in,
and res , ,olving that he should be the last,
.I went to work upon him. When he
came to pay me, I was, to say the least,
somewhat surprised to see him delibe
rately produce my own pocketliook—
the one I had lost. standing upon no .
ceremony, I snatched it from his hand,
and demanded, in no gentle tones, how
it' came in his possession. . I ,Vithout
stopping to reply, other than by a vol-''
ley of implecations, as he reached the. ,
door, he tumbled, rather than ran down '
the stairs, into the :Area. Waiting for
• neither lit tier coat, I followed—the
pocket honk in my hand. We measured
off considerable ground in a short space
of time. On, on—it was an exciting
chase. Men, boys, dogs, joined iu pur
suit ; the cries of 'stop thief,' and the
like, glowing louder and increasing.—
What an uproar there was. Suddenly
came a flash of light, sharp and vivid
for an instant, then utter darkness. A
policeman, mistaking me for the thief,
had gently tapped me upon the head,
as their custom is, and With the-usual
result ;—the thief escaped, and I, the
victim, was apprehended: My appear
ance told heavily against me; but my
story being fully corroborated by the
boy •at the barber shop, I was released.
LT'Pon examining the wallet, I found
my own money intact, _and about one
hundred and thirty dollars beside..lThat
is all the story. , . . .
0
` Not a bad speculation, after all:7180d
I, as he concluded. '
Well, perhaps not. N -s. it w•- - t ;
ell, pe. -so, it was no.
but .still my advice holds - eod—never
place a railway ticket, ip your wallet.'—
Repository.
One Thousand Miles over the Rocks
of Tiogit County
SREPAVOCip,
P3' bTANT 014.0015 T ON TlY.r._onio
CHAPTER V.
DEvOINIA:s.; AGE COITINUE.D.
‘• Fvery toulaeron the Oulu, evpiy pebble by
the brook eide, is replete with lessons of wisdom
to the mind that is fitted to receive cud compre
hend their sublime import."
_Resting upon the Chentung group of
Tioga county, we have a Feries of rocks
known as the Catskill group, which is
the upper Member of the Devonian,
and the last era in the Age of Fishes.—
I t emisists of red shaleg and sandstones,
with some impure liThestope4, and thas
a thickness in Tioga eounty of four hun
dred feet. In "the 0101r:tette coal re
gion, however, it is six thousand feet
thick, but thins nut to the west, and
disapiteats near the Ohio line. On dis
integrating, it lot ins ii. stiff red-clay
soil, uPcni which arc locafcd the best
wheat anti ft ult-growing- lauds of Nor
thern Pen nsy Iva The rocks of thi4
gnaw ale genetaliy ehn\ acterizt d by
their very nistinet !Mesa stiatitiention
—often causing them to resemble piles
of latartit i -titid lty their red color, which
is due to kin. oxide of iron. They are
usually dertitnte of organic remains—
the red oxide of iron being unfavyrable
to the I.if..4ervatitit4 of fossils,—but at
firane poi his in the Inaity; remaitut- of
psi' LThis formatimi is
imtioubtedly the representative of the
Scottish " OW. Red Sandstone," which
H It )1 ler lia, immortalized.
The Cab-hill group faints the surface
melt over only a small portion of the
county. Beginning at. the eastern ter
mi D 11:3 of the Blossburg coal basin, near
Canton, in Bnidford county, it crops
out along , the foot of the Aruiena moun-
MMEMIEMM
ES
.- - :,: ~ -'::' • .-• • , 7.; . 0. -
~.. , ~..,, ~,.. , ; •
tains, to the- Tottcr,ounty •line.•. , It
forms a similar band of redortthe'Stit
side _ orthis range.,!? The reader• has
doubtless observed another line 'of - hills ~
.--)
running across-the county;-in; a north-
, east , and southwesterly_ . direction,. and
Which, with the krinenas,fortuamark
ed feature in the topography of ..the
county. • Unfortunately, this range is
nameless; but it enters the county west
of Yermilyea's, crosses . •Crooked 'creek
at Potteer tavern, the t , - Tioga river at
Lamb's creek, and extends beyond the
Bradford county line. '. The Catskill
group holdsa position at thefootof this
range analogous to the one which it oc
cupies in the Armenas. ' The two beds
onco extended over the, anticlinal line
which 'passes through Mansfield and
Wellsboro, and were connected at the '
close of the Carboniferous Age ; but at
mospheric agencies, rivers, and power
ful ocean currents, have . acted with
great force along this line of upheaval,
so that the tWo beds are now separated
from each other by a distance of ten
miles—though some isolated knobs still
remain in the iiitertening spaCe, as' at
James Hoard s, aud on a. fewof the high
est hills between Mansfield and Troy.
We may gain some idea of the vast
amount of erosion which has taken
place here, when welearn that theanti
clinal line passing. through Mansfield
and Wellsboro, marks the Site of an an
cient mountain range; three thousand
feet high. This may seem incredible to
some, but it is a fact which ban be pro
ven beyond doubt—as we shall see in
succeeding chapters. We know, from
the position of the strata, that all the
rocks, from the base of the Catskill for
illation to the.top of the coal meafiures
at Blossburg and - Wilson creek—m Ore i
than 2,000 feet in all—once passed
over this anticlinal line, and extended
much farther to the north. But since
the close of the Coal Age, these rocks,
have been destroyed by denuding for
ces, and still later, deep valleys—as that
of the Tioga and CoWanesque—have
been excavated below the general lever
of 'the county. Of course we cannot re
sist the conclusion that operations of
such magnitude required untold .ages.
The fossils of the Catskill group pos
sess great interest.. As before remarked,
their formation is pot generally fossilif
erous ; but at some points ,foss il fi sh are
abundant. One of these hrealities is at
Red Rock, in a cut of the Toga rail
road, two miles below Biossburg. This
is the best locality on the continent for
the remains of those remarkable fish
which characterize the Catskill forma-:i i
tion. About two hundred feet of rocks
are exposed, with a heavy dip to the
south ; and though occasional bones are
found through the entire,mass, yet it is
only 3n one place that they are found in
any considerable numbers. This is
near the top of the chff, at the junction
of an impure limestone With red shale
—from which circumstance it would ap
pear that the introduction of the mud
dy sediment which now constitutes the
red shale, was the agent which destroy
' ed the fish. ' These ichthyic remains
ootuligt i of bones, adales and teeth—all
of which are in thc7 most perfect state
of keservation. They retain nearly
their natural color , Viand tho enamel of
the teeth and scales' possess the same
brilliant hues which they did, millions
of yeais
: ago.? The scales are from a
quarter of an inch to three inches in
dlatn;eter,:and aro highly ornamented ;
while sortie of the teeth are an inch in
length. These organisms belonged to
several genera ,of armor-clad fishes,
some of whielias th? Holoptychins—
were five or six feet in length. I. have
obtained many fine specimens from the
above locality, sonic of which have
been much admired by Professor Ages
slz and Professor Dewberry. I have
been informed by Dr. Monis, of Mans
field, thatlan entire individual -of 11.i51- •
optychins was found here when the
railroad was constructed, which is now
pre.4erved in the Academy of Natural
Sciences at Philadelphia. Professor
Ito( era, in' his'report on the geoldgy of
Pei i
Pe isyli'ania, also speaks of finding
l
fragments of the same. species at this
point ; likewise, Professor Hall, in his-
New York report.
Another point wtkere, the Catskill
rocks are well expoqed, is at Lamb's
creek. 'Fossils are ilint so abundant
here, however, aC3 Red Rock ; but
some of the layers 4ntain trunks of
coniferous trees, five or six inches in di
ameter. •D. 11. Coopei., a zealous woilt
er in the geologic field, is welt acquain
ted with the rocks Pt* : this vicinity.
Other localities iire s follows; at Pot
ter's hotel, in MiddielMry; near Knox
ville; and near M. Leib's, on Pine
•
creek.
SAD BUT TRUE.—Daily we meet with
yotmg girls, beautiful and accomplished,
who have all the natural graces which
make home happy, leading lives of
shame. It is an astonishing and no less
horrifying fact that the city to day- is
overrun by them. This question has
been overlooked by moralists, front the
depraved nature, of the subject, and yet
it, is one that should be taken home to
'to every household. Men with faipilies
should cansider the subject well. What
As_the cause of this terrible sin ? • In
many instances the parents themselves
are to Wan]. Numbers of young girls
are led away by fiends in human ;form,
under the promise of marriage,• who
when they have accomplished theirob
ject they leaye them to their shame.—
' Their parents feeling the disgrace
which has fallen on their family, drive
them Iran the paternal roof out on the
cold world. • The virtuous, many .of
whom arc only so • because they have
had the opportunity to be otherwise,
turn from them ; work they sannot ob
tain, and the only reso live felt them is
shameful barterof their Ladies and souls.
Another cause of this curse is attributa
'hie to parents endevoriiig to force
. on ,
their- daughters bated marriages. A
woman will no Ife true to a man Ow
d oes not love ; and if compelled to mar
ry such an one she %).:ill ev en Many figute
in the Quarter )).-sii)r)s in a erim. con.
case. Parents sh,)uld prevent their
children Iron) 1.-rnig improper act
quaintances, and they should also avoid
forcing upon th'.in such per.gons as they
cannot respect ru- love. Many a m an
w ill b e ca ll e d to apswer at . the throne of
God on the last great day for the sins of
I
his daughter committed through his
distasteful compulsory meaSurcs.—Phil
artilphia S'unday Rdpubtie. ''
To a toast of "The'habies—God bless
them !" a railroad conductor responded
"May their route through life be- pleas
ant and profitable; their ties well laid; -
their track straightforward, and not
backwards. May their fathers be safe
conductors, their mothers faithful ten
ders, and theirswltch never misplaced !"
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