The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, October 26, 1870, Image 1

VOLTAfg,, ~Ir.'l'.
.INE ill GA - :,COUNTYI6ITiTOII
;: {
to innsturaio
' - • , , • ; .; • t
VAN GELI)R ',&: - *TOll.gLt.
P.V. Vim fielder. 1 •Juo.'l'i_4Micirill:'
of 8101CRIPtia AYABfA 1 `,ll, *lot
!oVtarlOton,.(vet ............... . : ..... .........
RATES OIL ADVERTISIN .
TtX Luca of MIIUON osiums, Katz ONI SWAIM
M==:===
r I I I 1 , I I 0 .
290.1 ; 11,00 . ) 4,001 8,90 112,00 FI
Fla It 0131.4..1.i • O,OQ 15,00 11,00 80 0 .
0 ,-Mwommillavicilly y ,
j- Special Notices 15 cent/ per line; Editorial or
Leal 20 cents per line.
Transient fix:treed/Ins MOST be paid for in adrance. - ‘
ire.lesiicaßlatiks, Constable Blankii;•Desde, Aide
rant Notes, Marriage Certificates, art.,on hand.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Van Gelder 8:r
Hook, plain and Fanoy Job Prlittera.' AU work
promptly and neatly exeouted.—Jan, 1, 11370.
William A.-Stone,
Attorney and. Counselor at Law, Snit, door above
Convarist a Os&Od's store; on Malls strait:
Vrollsboro, Tube 12, 1810 y
Sinith & Merrick,
Attorneys. .a Oonnaelors at Law. Initnrenoe;
Bounty 'ma Pension Agency, °Moe on Main'
Street, Welliboro Pa, op posite Linton Blook:
Jan. 1870. . H. SAM.
sff
summon.
Seeley, Coates At .Co. !
BANKIIRS, ' Knoxville, Tioga, County, Pa.—
Receive mono on
and sell drafts y
on Now depositP diacount
York City. Collect
s
(oils promptly made.—,Poo. lt ' 10,1809;4y*
' Jno, IT.- Adams, .
Attorne and Counselor at Law, Mansfield, Tioga
county y ,
Pa. Connector's promptly attended
tb. Jan. 1, 111,,70.
Jno. L Mitohelli
Attorney and 4oariaelor at Law, Claim, and In
surance Asint ti ;' ) ollloe over Kress' )?rug Btoro,
adjoining Agitator 'Oftico, Wellstiord,
Jan. 1, 1870.
• • WiLrn & 1q1.104 : -
Attornoye and Oounselors Lair. - ' Will ailedd
promptly to business entrusted to their care ln
the counties of Tioga and Potter. Offlen on
the Avenue. Jan. 1, 1870.
9. F.Wasos.] [J. B. Nu.r.s.
John W. 'Onomsey,
Attorney and Counseloz at Law. An business
entrusted to /Ow will be promptly attended to.
Oftlee '24 .door south of liaslett's Tioga;
Tioga Uounty, Pa.- : —Jan. 1, 1870. ' •
Win. B. Smith, .
Pension, Bounty and Inv:mane° Agent. Com‘'
oinateations sent to the above address . wilt re
ceive promptattention. Terms moderato,
Knoxville; Pa.L—Jan. 1, 18 1 10. '
Seymour & Ilorton,
Attorneys and Counselors at law,. Tioga Pa.
Ali business entrusted to their care tvill receive
prompt attention.
J. 11: SEYMOUR
W. D. Torboll & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, and dealers in Wall Paper,
Kerosene Lamps Window•f Glue, Perfumery,
• P.aints, Oils, so.;tse.—Oortalng, N. Y. Jan. 1 '7O.
Bacon,D . • ••
, •
yhysiolaii and Surgtion. "tVIII attend' promptly
to all calla. °nice on Craton Street, In roar of
the 'Matti Market, Woliebero.—Jaa. 1, .1870:
-
A. N. Ingham, M. D., •
ilmooopathist, Office, at his Residence on' the
Avenue.—Jan. 1,187 p.
George Wagner,
Tailor. Shop Aral door tiorth of Robarts .S; Bail
ey's Hardware Storo. 'Cutting, Fitting and Re
pairing,dono promptly and woll.—Jan. 1,1870.
B. E. Onley,
Dealer in Cloaks and Teiielr.V, Silvalr and -Plated
Ware, Spectaelesi Violltatitringe, - Watch
le and Jowelry neatlrlrepaired:. l Eilitrariririg
done in plain English andGerinan.—Manalleid,
Pa., Jan. 1, 1870.
retrolounA-Honger ,
Weitfiold, Pa., Goo. Oicii;Viopriota. A new
ellotel conducted °ache principle of Lir) and
ti let live, for tho accommodation of lb - . public.
fan. 1, 1870. " •
IMAM:Vs -Hotel" • ••
oga, Vega CountyiPs: • Good atablingattneh
ed, and an attentive Melia! always In'atind
anco. Geo. W. Hazlett - , Pviipti.—fan. 1 MO.
4,
•
Westfield Borough,.Ti4tga Go:, Pa.. E. a. Bill,
Proprietor. A new and -oommodiettii -- huilding
with all the modern itnproveinente.. - Within
easy drive of the 'beet hunting and ,fteititti
liiounds in - Northlern OehrifOrtunee
furnished. Terms moderate.—Jan.lo_,B7o.
SmitWe
in
Voila, Pa., E.ll. Smithy Proprietor. : House
good condition to accommodate the traveling
public in a ouperior manner. —Jan. 1, - 1870.
I •
. - : f• e
: f :i , ,; i s
B. MONIOE, YrOrelator. : Thii how°, for &telly;
occupied by B. PailoWe, le Oondnetod on {am=
pereneo. prinolplos. Every accouilmode.tion
for man and beast. qarges teascoable.
March 80, 1870.—ti.
Union Hotel.
Wm. B. Van Ilona, - Proisrielor, ' Weßeborn, Ya:
This bonne is pleasantly located, and has All
the conveniences for man and boast. Charges
moderate,—May 4,18.78 7 4 y. ,
"
•
THIEI Gr. TUE!
-rall4 ?Di* amekno, r - fIOPELBTOR.
•
UT HERB delicious Tee Cream, Sienob Hon-'
fectionary, :all kinds of fruits in • their'
Jenson, a niee,dlsh of Tea, Coffee, ,qr Chocolate,
sod Oyetels-fit their season—can be bad at all,
lours, served in the bast style. next door ;be-,
low Roberts 1 Bailey's Hardware Store, Main
Street.
Welleboro, Jan. 1(1870.
BACON SD BAILEY,
1313AVEIVI IN
Drugs, Medicines, ~ C licniicalS,
GLASS,-UTTY, , PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISIIESi UTE STUFFS.
Alcphol, Pure MlNes and Liquors, for
Medical Purposes. ,
Perfumery, Soape, Bruebet Toilet Articles, &o.
riP Pliyalcians'peesertptlons omoundedat all hours.
BLOSth3I3IIO, PA.
July, 20, 1870. y
Vii". .
WALL PAPER
f .A . T C!IST. At
' P. R. WILLIAMS & CO'S.
Farm;for Safe.
wlT[[[N ono mile of Wollsboro, containing
-fifty acres, about forty improved, with a
Rood fraineboute and barn. an apple or,ohardr
contalningibout ODD hundred bearing trees, and
other fruit treerrthenaon. •la well watered. For
further particulars, enquire of
WM. 11. SMITH,
e Of Welleboro, Pa.
Aag 10, '7O if
FOR: SALE.
TUB Store, Dwelling,nous° mud pramires in
Blosaborg, Tioga ocittrity, , Ps , formerly oc
copied by Nast & '.Atteibisob, in the moat bust
nut part of the time', are geared for sale much
Islow their value. For price, terms, tto.; confer
With M. F. ElMott,:Esq., -of WeDebora or the
subscriber, q. H. sirtmobn,
Log. 17,188040. 0 Ttogt, Ps.
4 . ,,,, 4: ,-.-.'
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•
, •
s
J. Cl. HORTONII
New tobacco Store t
'noun kited,
A. door ait' i l i homeaVitardork's dirtiicide stove/
forlqw maTifaotiy+ *nd sale of
•,! 4
'IO4OAR,g (44,07 . cei1ett),11,0#1 4 4:c0iy!. - swilv
31110161711 TOBA Ti!le Out
CHN i fir“.„6l : G 4aUi f,
PLUG TOBACCO, rtPES,.and thpPA9cfl
cast Brand of CIGARS. 4
- -
tzar. Vail and ice for yOureel y ee.
• '- " 'SOHN W. PURSEL.
*ellsboro, Jan. 1, 1879Htf. ' •'
New; Tanury.
•, . 5. .
pall nailer igned has' fitted up the old Fowl
± dry bull' lug, near,the •Bqew 136? Welleboro,
and now prt3pared 'to turn ant :finis calf, kip,
cowhide, and harness leather in the best 'Duni
net.. Hides tanned_on abaros,_Oseh _paid
_for
hides.
MARTIAL A. DITRIBI
Wellet?oro, Jazi. 1,1870.
Vireitiiiiiii4, 4 , . Ri.4-0,,
t r
J. BEFRbrilk ould say to the' eitliceni , ,a+f
Wellaboro and violnity that be islifii
parod to supllyibeuilvitb
13KEAD,' PIES AND "FilitlttB; i•
of ibn best quality. We also seryi:ttietli und
and lOR DREAM to those wbdf.lallsif.'[ - Call o .ny,
the oldlitevenestand, --,
June 8, 1870-Iy.` , "n 4:
„
,t•
T 11/4 11-2?1,111g4i
,
I: •
BORDEN , *sop 'constantly on
4 baltd - ;;lfirst - Thug octi,- ?detiloines,
• Ohettilca
Stationery, 'lttinkeelliotionp
l*Bsonts.sziffitc,
, H.B. 8p.R.D1:.7 1 .,,,
lioga,Jan.-141870.-IY. t , a • ,!.
, ~.. ~
.
1.870 ' , . FOR BAix. - , -
:1870
• ! , ...w -; . •. i By.;. i• - •;. -. , l,i, .- ..•,„,
; • :r . ,
~7 ;
I (formerl3/ • 41 , , if E 3-1 , 0 -1 1.4 • ',, 1 : ;', . •-.1.
B. q•.lWiekbam's 'Nursery)
AT BIN 14f 118BIRY •OZ BRUIT 'AND'oli.::
AfkliNTAlf TRIOS, IIi.TIQEIA: '
7 ', ..,
~ 0 414 . pp e . ,Trefisi ...
• , f '.• ~...• , +.: - .'; .-'. • 1 :':•;•.;i ;#:. '•'
' •
1 PS OOO i`rP, l r ilrircf'.Mr .
l'it.triiii otiA
A good supply of , A ,C RY,
an 4 QBNABIONTA L L:kfiBfiriA pirlßC...i) Alt
" The Fruit trees are; eottipOliCotthe °bolo* t
varieties, good, healtbyisonie Of 'ttie . ofd,arge.ani
inlasting. • 44y.outi - wlettirig" Ici ) igpt-!;a: 7 4oiip)i
wil do well to tall avtd- see - thY4trialt bifoitilbs
ob using elsewhere.;' ;0,1 o,alivered'attbadapp,',
Wellsboroillittneileld;LawreneaVilie'lin(BlO"" .r.
burg, free of ehargo, , -:. All orderapromptly iii,i4
',Address ; ',Address ; ::'- . ' T r ..•:B - 14•TONyiw'S,:,;
•
1 -
'! ! ; ~, •
_•''' ::• i '-'3: - '*: ';,ttligni Pa:, :
~ 4 ioga, Boo: 8, lBei r lP l ' ":" : 7 r:.T.:•••,... ,
:, *•• -.'.c:7:,
,
OILS
AND
•.....•
For the Million, at . .
March 16, 18 - 76-11: - - "'54.C.
House - i f Lot for -Sale:
Co4rl GI COIF 114;ifie-ifink_itain, iIS a fail cf:tiro
acres, within", teA rianUtes Mlk •43 f the
t House,-Welltiboto, ivtiffeittrl-Ipt• sold: In
quire of John I. Mitchell, itvq.,Welleboro.
. 7 . 1 ...
'Jan, 25, /870-tf.
4:ANS F tE tA? r 4.5
' z•-• 7 _ I „ „ d k tcl
MINERAE .PAENY,
For sale by
arch.l6, 1870-tf. KV.,J 11,1158.8.-
, 4 . i • , 4 1 4
I:I9),VARP ITARY g) 16-
• -L
Foi:tho Relief and Cure of tho Errlngand Unfortuoato,
on Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
ESSAYS ON THE ERRORS OS YOUTH „ and the Fol
'leant Age, In relation to MAERTAetan9 SoOIAL Syne
with Sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free, in sealed
enrhlopee. Addreaa, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
May 4,1870-Iy. • Box P. Polloolphia, Pa,
holesale and Retail
}
P'RUG STORE!
By W. C. KRESS.
•
VDTS SP ING
UR auberiber will keep on nand at all times
a fall slack or
- 04EIGN4N1111111.1CINBS
)
PAINTS, OIL%
• . ,
i'ate4t - i Nl.4lolltes,
3t" . , .1 .1 , , ,
. -
1 --
Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Kerosene,
Lamps, 'Wicks, Dye Colors,,While Wash,
1 Lime and. Brshes, Varnish and
Saah Brushes, Window Otass
all sizes, Varnish of all
kinds, IlturyiSoaps, :, ' :
Hair Oils,
SPECTACLES,
Hair and Tooth Bruilteli''a full itoik'of
Yankee Notions; also a complete
as
sortment of '
liomteopitihie'lgediihies;
and a full stook of
Pure Winea end Liquors
Buyers nre requested to ;dell end examine pri
ces before purebesing elseivbere.
• tr . C ketttß
Apr. 20.1'870. • . , •
CORNIN-G JEWELRY, STORE I
A. D. ' I LJDI..EY, •
opp:
Watchmaker and , dpvieler.
A largo aseortment of
'WATCHES, JEwELRY t , SILVER 'PLATED
WARE, 'CLOCKS AN'D FANCY GOODS.
•
Engraving Ilene in any style
Corning, Deo. 1.5,1880
ly.
Os • J. STICKLIN, •
ultairmaker, Tut a Vai.
Furniture Dealer.
.SALE ROOM and FACTORY opposite Dartt's
Wagon Shop Main, Street, share:he is pre•
pared to furnish Cabinet Ware of any kind to
those in grant, ;, •
Oi•dersprontptly tilted and eatiefantiongnitiitti.
140. Fanny Turning dons tp order,.,
Welle;born:Jan.l .y.groitny` •
Es Harr's' ,
OBPSBAATED UM/CO rownzus
for isle by ,
Ppb. 1871)::: WILLIAM 44
WELL SBOR
OT , ti t)
drinstroig & Linh •
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
. WILLIAMSPORT, REINTIVA.
wrAug.4,1869-Iy.
I
JEWELRV:STORE:
~~
~_ ;
' f
, ..2 -•
. , ,
I \
i : 1444 - 4 1 i f
:110 .{.c.2
GOLD OR BILVMAPPM,z,
LAY; GOLD OffAINS, KEYS, RINGS,
PINS;
STEEL, - PENS; THIMBLES;
; SPOONS, RAZORS O ...PLA:n-,-
TED WARE, '•
*Tllltg 4
EWING ES°
- it!
&o.
E
With most other articlei) usually kept In such
leseabltibineo,4tietrlii
• iiepairt4 ~ :
%xiii and p
iqmptiy,,all4 .ca•
on9rt NOTIOB. A. ROLEY.
January 5,1870-Iy.
State -
tate Normal School
-1
MANSFIELD, PA. "
FALL TERM begins Sept. 7, 1870.
WINTE4SPRI4begins 'Deq4.1111,870.;
i s P 0 1 ) 3- 10. 15 1 1 ./iStikgsnk.o/ . 1 1 :4714 .: -::,
'or Catalogue or admission apply to
fi CHAS. H. VERRILL, A, M.,: •;.t
Afansflold, July 6, 1670.
7
THE OLD
f i .
. ._,
H ,, ti ~ ,Q," 4Z . :
PENNSYLVANIA 011
11 LATELY known as the Totvnitini &nits;
and for a time , octoupied by
_D. gy p . Don
dayptak 'been theronghiyrefitted,'-repair:
ad find opened by
DANIEL MONROE,
whb will be happy to accommodate the old
friends of the house at very reasonable retie. '
Aug. 24,1870. DANIEL MONROE.
": 1
4, ,
-f"
; • •-•
{C -• /- 4
~
"'films- , add- -illlllll-Peekertt ,
yort.. g 444. . -14.-
r - j i
LE' t;;;4i..;rtfignait:oile4: ier . :l;i;tl4'''.i a elleett '
, ,
township, on ilamtuond's Creek, his Steam
Bo Mill and Farm. said farm containtu4s
ac s, three dwelling houses, store, tt good,harß.
Thi Mill has been built 2 yeate, gonlami a t I
35 horse Power engine . eitietiftitl Mill;' - lalitnglit
Mabhine, Liftb Mill avid ..Edgeri,: : ::/ittil - 48 by-lb\
fe4, besides boiler 'house, and in good condition.
tlood power and plenty of stook fotanifom,sielrkd,
• 'Fbil farm is under good , cultyAtinp, V.lntaylp,
abros improved, well vtiorad r . -a
.gqodceartrtg,
i i
'•eke ard, and desirablefor - Axiryi puritdie - e; I : The'
pr orty should be•setin'ltik - be4Opfillilatedl )— Ftift
ter s, so.. address 0. .11A.PdILTON s ,
uno 8,1870.4 f. Ilek,gBB - , EiralitliklLYilt
i
..- . y, rt."• - • i,:-..-^, =l' r , l ~,,,,t„,-,
----r-- .
t Tioga` Marble, Works. ~;-,..,
Tundersigned is now prepared - Ito - Jett-
Jl_ , cute all orders tot-Tiinib Stoticriisid,liforsirs,
meats of either
44114 4 ;
'ITALIAN, OR RUTLAND t
of the latest style and appFoye.d,WiniFfipiAlstlfp
and with dispatch.
He keeps Constantly on bail
Matble and will bo able te.tiltcaJl drbortrray ral;
voi,him with their orders on i*ropaon`able,torde
as lan be obtained Falba
FRANK ADAMS.
, Jan. I ,1870—tf.
HAND
MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANYI
78 t )
Office, No. 112 S. 4th , SA,,,Khtl4l.plphjav
j Incorporated Feb!yr2;3;;:lgii7lftflei . %
,Etriffitioe&
Asiaets over $,14300:9%.°Pfi
4.,•* -"1 , ' 0
stocaand hutittal, combining Security with
Prate. Suppose you aseteiready inartre4„in
first-class company, and from any canoe) who..
ever, (say after ten yearly payment) you do not
or Cannot pay longer and die—your insurance is
gone and your money wasted. Not so in the
"flind-IN-lIAND," all Polioies are Nost.Pon - -
Pal 'AULa.
This company which ranks among the moat
popular and succeasfu4,Adle,/npurenco .g9kft.
panics, grants pollefie 61:1141ifilOrgl3h$ Amy,
not!' b and '" ' - •
Trp.veling Privelegesi unrestricted)
411 polielictra:lneentastiblel after •ener ,yea.
frodi enrol the o'rdluary'sauset.-;,:
•
Look to your-Life Insurance.Wasmine,
the piles/log Comparative Table. It is some=
tirobs alleged by Agents,ef,elliSTCfflapanies 04 J,
the !Company they repreeentAegarcithall of t 6
While we unhesitatingly assert our belief In the
soundness and stability of, all: companion, we 4'
siriN to present the lapwing : for thip,inspeetion of
thoSe desiring '
The followilirceinpliniesi-CemPare•We annual
premiums,. ohArged. Ity e4ehlor.an - Insurance 'an
life at the age of yeara r payable at death • f
tinnoi pretelem , Ten anntka,kr
- 14' • 1 `fdr +''' ' pairulkaitti —
Traveleria l $16,84 .' • $33,21 • r
/Etna, ' 22,73 42,80
Home, ..... 23,80 50,00
. *quitable, 22,70 • 46,07
Washington, —.22,70 48,97
Hand-ln-Hand, 16,60 '32,00
If not already insured take a policy with the
"HAND.IN.IIAND."
thehest Moual.,Cpmpany.in,lke United Oates.
-1 ' A zd:o - t1 lt,o4';:Agent*,i3.ll; fp.,
Chloe wtf duo Alitoitil).
t•LO,IOJ^.
rAug.
No. 10, Itiirkot St
WHItE' A 1? ,
PAIN TERW . MATRRIALS.or- KlNve,
'Tor pale ebelfp,isrAlytn,etAxmq4or i lstollableest
in Tioga , , • . c
' P. R. WIttiTAMS & CO S.
!...s A +i •-
OTIOSE-Theycaleston , BobootDirector,-
will meet et the Young's - School:Boum
kl.tuiday At I,, ,p'etoeit.:R....M4i to hire
T. obre for i the Winter terms. By order of the.
43beird. , YOUNG '
.(lot.19;4810-21.' ' '
IMO
II
IMEEM
IM=!0
VVELLSAbitsti: PA:
, 4 ;:).fiedV'''l
ME
~'
ANDIEfEW ;1"01•14Y;
who has long been estab
lished in\ the JewelryAasi„,
ness in Wellsboro, ban al
ways on sale, various
kinds and prices of
1,4:::,i•1 ..f,?
: r,el
IMIE
MEE
assurance I Insurance!
, t..; , .
v
F . ,. •
PA.:„ WpDNESDAr- '3IOIOIING'
I. - "
Ile
=MEM
Strang as that power, whose strange control
:---: -Impels the torrent's force,
Directs the needle to the pole, •
And Lida the waves of ocean roll
In their 'appointed sours° ;
ti So Peirerfift Itfr* thatlainC `="'
Th'e'sifinies'ef the'redid; "'''
So.firmly to the heart adhere;
memory of departed
•solykenee is this passion In theArpistpi.'
That when thefutst we view,
And think on pleasures once possessed,
In Fancy's fairest colors dressed •
Those pleasures we renew? • 4
And why do Memory's pains impart
A pleasing sadness to the heart ?
What potent oba i rm_to all endears
-The days of bur departed years?
EZINIM
MEE
GEM
True—many a rosebud, bloontins , .,gay,
trt i
Iltyi(o)ortit fth adz si t
, - , 1 i i
Bt4itto ire flt that patit will: a
Tilkq tt! i irtfre w 6 on t it " e air,
/do 4 otrbling thbtrite '' -' \-`-`•
Yot still the bosom will retain
~..,.Aiceetifhety'njo,Fll.eur!,of palkt;l.
' •ArittWeittl smlinithoinih bathed in tears,
At memory of departed years
... ni Pltot:ti ',, ". - :. , r1 7 I P:,," ": , Z, - i: 7
fTia-diglayea our baw//dered gas;
r On former Imes bogallets
.
.404:1449.140W1 isk,tmAlkaya betrays,
&:t 'or witl44iljti*titAlrdisplays
And robes the put in smiles,
Its ilatteriuf mirror ppoves untrue
-.*Vo t liAille Bernimr,4ool - Der Tiew,:l;.
ii-Andji4es; the:griefs,. did doubts and , fears,
Ai' • • I C.ll St )1114./40 O't
Tiine, when out own, we eSt desßiß i .
:gope t `ittl JoshcifOre ;
,t*lr4ij4.AlifalletinAtliktgon4 Wes 1,
-, - I:Dn.sriostubplesaskiitssiorthlck PH*
MEI
MIN
=MI
: ' Viottllatteous , :- Part . '''''
d•-'-t, !,...1.,. - ji tt; , , n
''.. \\ .
' [For the Agitator.]
One Thousand Niles over the Rocks
of Tio
\ ga County.
_.....
~ BY ANDREW SHERWOOD, •
ASSISTANT GIOLOO/ST ON TUE OHIO SIMVST.
--- \
CHAPTER 4 , .X.
..TyE•IFEPT,ILIAN Ay 131?!Aptilciint'Aggs.
+L4.,. , 1, , ,,;,
" Where fashion on our gay parade assembles,
, ~Nll,O Alper< su A pjeribant s !wits strird, •, o •: •
isT Treading In:44d* thdi feet old ocean's races."
I. , 4. • 1 '• r. 0 - , I . ^ r• c
eve
\
•:•01
,(A l tMifirtiel&we arrived,at the
higheitt cons olid ated rocks found In this
country,. A)antthe middle of the \ cnal,
•iirely4lo)giv-Wililty became elevated \a
bove the waters of the y ocean, ,and has
- remained liipil ever since, with` the
\
exception, perhaPs, of the Glacial Drift
-Pericith :Milt otherportiotie ceihe den
tinent, with a large part of Europe,
were still under water—the condition
necessary for rock-making—and the
stratalaid down in these submerged re
gions, since . the close of the Carbonif
erous period, mark what is known in
-the earthrtotittory as the Mesozoic-And
t ertia€Aiies) E.sc*:l) iiiefetritiptiles
and the Age of Mammals._ -.. , -•
~,,3)p-it•?el-,1-1-.-5 - ec.tq:•l l. ,n'll ll ,- , tl ? Ei iiiFf
ttliii; I'OTP* tigl'AlarinAL 1,13gd°61 rea
ched Its culminating point. It Is also
iititieeitbmill3 4 we ftfilliivt the*ifiliffiini
chitttcl-4,tie.oiivaii.the jirat of the
tfair M v
iiictif -r OP:' 08880218 Fishes,—the first
AilinWees,—aqd the ling Willow, Wal-
A3ltAnit-gc 1 2?1, 6 : , ir -,- 13 .01Tn'NeAMPro
t thetusstet:l4istences of the period, and
4,lve#,Aypegf 4 11,f4A-as extremely diver
, oilVed t ; , -"ll3o,4pth,yosaurns—of which
more than thirty species have been,
leetlid:-Noixii t icgiiiffireiiiiiikikinieitnies
' - iaty `feet-' long, having huge paddles
with lirit.lMlP Pr.oiNkltiso.l4 , Eßl; IP 2 leYe
of iiery,l4l4eidlfmttplons. The Pleitios.
1 ;c4tirual7tpf.,wkieh twenty-one species are
known—was thirty or forty feet long,
'fortilshM iiftii fizitfaiii4Ehn'fbliti4dg a
Ibliatell Bead, sifertriiiag aildleng-; snake
likirilinVii iTif4ieliWilitli of the neok
irßoithry eiiabledffitae'el on the PM-
tOck,oo l 4lltilikrierfitile. This latter
'atilinithitilli Wtones, like the birds;
but the akin, claws and teeth were those
of reptiles. It was furnished with lea
iTiefiriiings, having a spread of six or
seven feet, and its habits seem to have
been those of the bat. Another class of
.- 1 tiletince.teiattrians, some of)
1
"ifhich itat'iiiebkill oPsixty feet. The
Iguanugon was
. a I very large species,
"[:divingtithlghbOne , i3 inches in length;
it.*ltEVllM4lYrotebCii Itrallation to the
,h(3 , ,ivb r Aikx.;gimprflitiunmpus Crocodiles,
-pm; pf.7,iviilell!!iTere'lifty feet in length.'',
The rePtilfiai age is also noted for its '
4 1 .P.1%. 1 .9u cefcils"WP.h 47001 Wet' four
#enileet In „laßig ; ht. They . are known
panelpellY by their footprints, which
;are fourld , impressettitt4.the sandstones 1
ef, the, g r quckecttauk 4vaj1g,,t),,,,n0. Ifigft,
' &Me tifoltritti3'4"eaoliAbf iienikinllneWit
itin!liglft93o4Vl4.444,llo4PQ.,tke-skuuLwas
iin , aiplastio state, and during the ebb of
the tide. Each return of the tide bro't
in new depositions of detritus, thus bu
'Tying-the records. And not only were
these tracks thus preserved; but even
rain-drop impressions, from the pass
ltytphtiBl,erskifp daY; itir4 4tithfully
iiestirded ; alle ytheit 'Oblique form,
iye.gukx eyen „tell . pie, dire,otieh of the
ii4tl,ocytoll:w.4.fte;l44l,t4a:aiifitiik4how
ers=-.mayhati, a miltiOnlears 'ago. No
•ti6'atf:4llAlirpil'' in' iiiiii! remote era ; but
cOuid`alkinian eye have looked out on
NAtiAth§iiakyritipl htyst beheld "the 1
same beautiful rainbow which arches
the sky to-day ; and farther in the blue
fields of heaven, when the storm had
passed, the same glorious sun, shining
with the kone life-giving energy.
Since writing the above, a doctor of
divinity has warned me that "%will be
regarded as a visionary writer, for ex
pressing the opiuiau that the rainbow
might h'ave, been' - actin in the ,Age of
Reptiles' siie s agne, and r iafp ,011Sted
prior to the gebige,.,qh,elial4l)6* RIO' ex
teted,—it being f1,,,1aW": Olii3,tit ! that
the colors of tine spectrum will o pro
duced,,kly the refraction and reflection
of the4l/12's rays in drops of falling rain.
W1:040:goah. went forth from the ark,
the how, 4 Was not in the clouds as a coy
wiani,A :be t it does not appear that the
bow Itself was first created at that time.
Our.common chalk is one of the rocks
belonging to the MesozOic Age. It is
composed of microscopic animals ; and, /
according to Ebenberg, th . es? arli,more
',ll4o lll WiiiArilclef - 404:00,44 1 4* a
cubic ',://.‘ 2 , •
Ny4 doire6trie 0-i,liddreptfal/A)po—
tliol44*.
the preaetti,, ,Tho eXtelation/ ti,t; (Mee
`arrested by , the fribiiiiitrotititprifiti'vipich
Iheei tti e'e'liiiiii6Atii,4lo4,the
great reap" 0 0
of - tier).* .:13*93
the Mastodon:; iviieseirtightji tieadiimat
MU
MEE
? Vito'
r.
~0 U .
MEMORY.
BY FITZ GREENEI BALLETS.
EVE
- 7. - 3 I .I, ~.,, t,-, : 1 , , ,,„ -=-:-..- , -•-..,- i- 7 '
nave shook ,the sponge of the old
,Tey
lia-U 7 r, "fle. ; and as,the • hage, monster
in„ ; 9.v. 6 4, .9 0 - „quest. of f. 994), t4,,,P i i-wh° l 4
West InuSt, have, peen. ,voßal. w ,th, the
FM appiug Of, biaiehee - l aid : 84 ligi
;
The romaine 'of this s enlinat'ar very
OY'Ula t `l' ' h 'United States—th ree
PerfectlAieletbfie having been fond' in
the' marehee -btOrange . county New
York, where they to -have-been
mired: - One-of these, when alive, must
have beeethirteen_, feet high, and, -in-
clu d lug. the tusk a, twentyrflve feet long.'
BettWeek hie ribs was found- the , undi.
gested,,fo,od, Showing that he lived, on
grass an d reeds, authe branohes of
spruce and fir trees. .
Igall.lT Koar ; marsh s abound in salt
a,nd. . ) .?Fgekholl;v.o l a.ters, Ad are.. frequent
('
sd,by-deer,;, from which fact they have
acquired the ' American na me of,lick.
Perh4pS'the extinct races also frequen-
Aed these b9,4i, - where they: became
minute:4er' grimitnurnbers of bond; and
several 'entire L eireiletOns ' of maetodons,
elePharits, and other `gigantic quadru
peds; htiire beeir fouto.l lir Abetti: The
. 1 , 31 i Bone Licit '; iiVlCentuoky . , - has be
cornntelebritted for the Vast quantity Of'
betide Which it
,hasi - afforded;',lnany of
which helong to the
~maitodon..' f! The:
Indiane-of that' - .i. region:- - believed that
men, nt k equally -gigantic) =Proportiona
w94 * Prg9f2443 .Vit4 the 444409n0ttid
thstit
,eißtm,t, Spirit destroyed both by
his' thiinder.'t-L-Vaiger:' , ' r
•--.141• '..' I , ' _.' , 13 ,, 31 9 - ) I y:, ' 1. :: - ...j .,
. 1 PAIR. , ttk . ?..TlFtlar.Y , Age,- America
/ 1 1d. its.b.b 3 Plia*, l l, or .1 94zatuoths, Which,
ranges from 6c,tjiailit, rtd.oiii.,iphiy - ,of
tlexic):.. ?I'heY yore tWiCe, the; ' , W.eight
of the modern E:ptiiiid,i;'aiid were noVer
ed with reddish - Wel and icnii ' tack`
trait:' , The : 43loiii f ik'Sibetia` aiegitlit.
teased wittiithe bOnes 'of thie 'celdssal
quadritped, and theifluske' are there
collecited for exportation. Nee . ] the e
ver-Lena, inthat-country, one of these
tinirnals , thaWed,:out of , att.f ice• -bank,
about the- year 11800. It 'meaeured 12
pet In height, and.over - stteen - feet ; in
tenglk The flesh was so well preserved,
thatit was devoured by (loge and wolves.
t,venctlie brafn and the ,capente.of, the
eye reFealpecT in their natural_shite. , .
, The Afientlicriutn; a conte m porar y of
the, in touch arid the maiai4etlf, was'
lankitheriliggtie ereature.'lni?"length
of a"Sit.eleteriin di; British fitiliqu f el; is
(kiler - 6i figt: 4 Thel34ifee W 316614 are
Over a fed iii' diameter, and the feet are
upwards of it Yard' in - length: ' ''''
~.,
1 lii;nes of the `2 . eugtodon'Weri, forreer
fy 'sd At &Mara' in Alabarntil that they'
we're iised' ter !flaking 'Walls; or' Were
burned Wild the fields of their.. I have
ceenaiakeleton of this mighty monster
f pre -Arlan let thnee,: - arte kindred feet
to leas t4 l ,'tind lays hAliillekl some of the
larger imrtelirte4o:',joiiite `of 'the, 'spine
..i...whic4, were, i a . foot, in diameter. . It
was a sea animal{ resembling the whale,
the alligator and the serpent, and must
s have outrivaled the gorgons and hy
,
drai of 'medieir,a(legen d. -
, i Snch are only a few Of the' creatures
I Which peopled AinerloA iii' ,Tertiary
tlmes'2 , Beildee these, the I.ljittd,..Eitates
had its 'rjii,stoderos,:lion„ oaotel, , , igiir r ,
eix.,latird'llOree,-tlie , latter_ • much , larger
t a il ifi d , nird m ink ...v.: .. II A. :0 '. L . :7 v, - ''' , !.. , i ‘ •
----- 77 - 1, , T I,'.i
.' 419 Y'W.V.TRI I / lik 9o * * l .4 k YPl-P e , Bl O ll P
8 , 0 9, 1 ? 0 ,59 3 1t,„uX',P?4 1 4!5:: Pre.e.e l l.4 (l =-4 1
those anct4nt nays, when, the, terest xe-,
don niiV,..4 ',to, -OA r,q4(l- oi:*iti , --qi,qpioui-iir, -
and,.tbe hinely,hilki echoed tothe, r9ar i
cr the Ili ; when the camel, roamed 1
over the prairies,, *and the' itilnikeics
walleWed s in the dank \meadows. But
theed`i iteneter-hannted \wifoods Must
paVebeen dangerous ; and 'were not'
pla n ted 'for the 'bnefit of man: - Then*
let tie retarn, from' theirtwilfghtdepthEl,
than - knit:that we - live in a safer and bet
ter furniAted world. ,- .-, 1. :,;\ • , ~,
IZEINIA
ME
Mr=
=IL
Seeing the sensible world Is In dr,gni
ty lb eerio ~ t o the soul t ot man,' poetry
Seems to" endbw human nature with
that whit history denies; and to give ,
satisiaellb , ii to the Mind; with' at least
the shadow"orthinga, 'where the sub-
Stan& tannot he had.' "It 'Serveth and
confefeth I oi:delectation, magnanimity
and morality ; and by these allurements
tnd eon,ttiuities, whereby it cherisheth
he sontotman, joined also with the
consort of mUI3IO, whereby it may more
oksetly- Insinuate itself, ,it bath, mon
such accetis, that it path been In esti.
matiop even , in :rude times and lisar,ba
rOiA-AfttiOPl3; . 0, bell other lefirologskood ,
excluded: What is called painting in
poetry, (or copyings of nature,) not ott
ly amuses the fancy the' mOst ' delight-,
fully; hutisiikewise indebted to it more
haifto,any other sort of reading. l It
t,r 4 ' o 4'°it4 1 4, 8 , /il 00 4t
:incr 4' catrY Ysnar
where ou ears are soOthed with the ineli.
ody of birds, bleating flocks; and pur.
ling ett,e+s i ; our eyes _enchanted with .
flowery meadows and springing green ;
we are laid under cool' shades, and' en.
tertained ;Witbfalithe sweets.and fresh.
ness,of, nature, ,' 4 ,',. it is' a dream, ; it is a
vision;
,Which •we wish may be rettlyand
*e believo'islltrne" An .airthOr that
Would, anpo liiii - naeli by -writing this
kind of =lioetryy ehould form in his fan
ciy a.:itiWti scene of perfect ease 'and
kaniuility, where innocence, simpli
city, and joy, abound.. ! It Is not enough
that he ,writeti about the country, he
tuna_ give us - what is agreeable in that
scene, and bide what is wrctched. ;' it
is indeed commonly affirmed that truth
Well painted will certainly please ithe
imagination ; tutlt is' sometimes' coti-
Verkierkt , r l 9t Co 1 480 0 :1-erithe whole truth,
but that partonly Which is 'delightful.
We,#itist som4fitnes show only 'half an
image to the fancy, which if we display'
'ill a lively manner, the mind is so dex
terously deluded, that it doth not/rea
dily perceive that the other lialf / ii con
cealed. -‘ I •would not hereby be ad hn=
dersteod; as if ,I titiought nothing that
isiirkspine or unpleasant
M ould have a
place in those writings / 31 only mean
that this state' ' lir 'general should I
be supposed r Sacred poetry
should be our a cial delight. It
encircles us u ,bing that is ho
ly and diyine ii a - if:agreeable
awe and revekence ;'.an awe and rove
tepee that'exalti,While it chastises,;' itS
s*-4`it , f o e, 1 4,4 retrrtroa OtPh. 7 4 l3 .duo' ,
liberty f4hotight, , word and action; it
makes nsliiink 'better and more nobly,
of, curselves., It - makes us think of the
/.
tnagnificence of ,- God's character, the
lofty beauty that shines undimmed
through ,ages,,?t! the being of Jesus
Christ, "King 'of! kinksi"! "We see
His smile in the tints of splendor that
'gem the- kerning. and evening sky,"
and feel through all the universe the
power of His creative'omnipotence.—
Sublime and,useful truths, when they
are conveyed in poetry and allegories,.
Make More distinet and lasting impres
sions; by which means the fancy be-
unammtuni
1111=111
PO - ETRY.
comes subservient tb the understanding,
and the mind is at the4latn4i time; - de
Lighted and Instrnoted; and 'there ts
so a,SW9o, t, JOY, thatfloWs,:# o o 2 ii!te t iteos:
tutu operations proportlonSd to; ttio
bleness of the faculty, two not ;the, less
effective because, inward 101 upttiee*.
It is Probablii the first poets were
at the altar , ; thakihey employed - their
talents in adornipg their goda. ' The
spirit Of poetiy and religfon'reciprooaliy
'waimed each other, `deiotlon insplied
poetry, and poetry exalted' deimtion
the most sublime capacitieS were put to
the most noble use. • Puilty of will and
.firmness of understanding were not
such strangers as( they have - bsen =in la
ter ages, but were'inost*equently lodg-
Aid in the same breast, and si l ent, as It
were, hand In.hand,ttoithe gloryi d the
world's Great Ruler , and' the; benefit : of
Mankind. „ 44
[From the TO!,
THE EVILS WHgat.
Diffioultiee 9f, the B
`,Floid on there," Ant
held P shouted Mr. A;; tl
fine horse; to the blackat
' Yes; sir,' was the tesP
Can , .you ne ver " lean
Don't touch dint hoof
Open the heels; there, I
ter,. Shorten. the toe;
frog at thel point _ ; there
the cleft. „.That will do
you expa nd the foot by
shoe,'
' I wondi3r what black
are made of, he said t
stood near.'
• .*WIII that'do,Sii ?' asi
ing folloWed • Pxpressly
given.
AU right; that's - a gi
not : think'you eoirld do 1
sly. My horse will be al
* • * *
'.Horse a little lame y
box
Worse to-day,' was
"Bout used up; all throe
ttlaaltsrnithe; there's 3*'
that understands__ ls hi
hav i e to,lose by
' See here, Jo
horse has ben
yVell, sir,'
did just as yol
horse lias'got
lieterinary - surgt
havi3 had him shod as Ij
' ! ' - I've no time to list
said Mr. B.; ' angrily.
man can't -get a hors
.
standing bhimself toe
cir have his horse =rnit
how valuable his time.'
' Well, sir, I would'n
mine the way you mad
said John, persistently
4 , It's no business of yl
to cut otr, the foot ;.I.Pvl
I nett' said )i. ,
. .
z . All right ; t'n read,
;and:'
• r•Doil't tchieia ) that . tr4, l ` t3' a a tAi„ own : -
,
nr , ; . tie aAVede intended :I` nature
th •kee.l4 4 the hoof Trio .n . , ton deting.H
)4On't takaa bittoff theole,'llature will
<<u*. ...- 1 411 a am, ...I.ne. b arstal it .._ 4.(..)........ - c Crust 0 , % .0. ; 1.1
out .away the , -frog, . fnrgett ng • that ilt
supplies, the hoof with• m isture and
'tither nutrition: yit• the shee close.—
I
There; now.' , • f - ..;-1
4ls itall •v, gilt to suit you I . inquired
'the blaelAstnith, „ I i . ,i , :
' ! ' Yes,.Telin. That's a goo job. Ee'll
T tce all right now, I'il het my Money.'
* • -
Sileede hire. Can't
Old' • •
adquitintihibe
lionr horie is•tiot
No: Had hiin she(
He don't do ) well. D--
Smiths, 'they've got no,
~- i
'‘ Halloa there, pat,l, sap
4 my horse hascorns.Yoiii i
b i m\'c gi ght the 'othir ' day.
ping along so that I'inlashdi
' lebod him accorthin t i
tins sir; \ Said Pat. ! - (
' ' You dtd, eh'!' Well, tEdce•off tbat
shoe t and ace if youetn't do it a little
better,this,Ome., Par put that"' seatot
tx;rri;' he 'careful don't, touch , the bar,
, r
that's the strength
, of . thaj a l t.„ I would
knack . a 'rniih'Shralas out,
~tbet would
touch the bai:of MY ,Leisolgl:fetot.' ,
I've got ail out iii4tl min find,' said
1
"'Pour in-this. novi,' sald C.
'Be gad; sir! ye battler iit*bc; gther
uttluin that d."-- 2 -d' l stil'T inciw; iulud
e I ~1 3unbar Says you kaiii\ O &ore On.'
hrol its'aetiOn whin iin 1 \ ere, nor ye
f I,
theconthrol the. lavyi in" Slitivius, or
the waves of„the.liay. l . , ,i fah 'rets, and 'he
Says,it,desthroys the - haw 'collie wing
9' , the, eoffin bone, yer hon i' . ; arideplles
yei: i iAorse intirely.l' , • . „. , . \ ,
'Weyer tnind,•pourlin V'
in some tow and tar. i All
4 good job, ; F i at.' 1
Well, begOiial! said Pe
4 iVioll'stte hitrirhiappii* ha
aays.withigOiry 'a.wln i g,hui
coffin bthie I' an' be 'ja.bers,
cryin'l over it, for i'vry 'd
/embus his - town way l intin
blgokamith's to blaMe .f,
Yuck 4 . 0 'C'En I'
Three days after, the, hol
LI)I.o to, leave the stable, ne
,Hem no better friend
No. I got him shod la,
boasting Pat Donnelly,
lie rest of the blacksmith:
Pool, 'for none of letn have
Look here, blacksmith
p., are you foreman in t
meat?'
Yes, sir,' said atrtti w
consequence equal to his
of 225 lbs., I am, sir!'
Well, here's my hors:
you ,can; set him right.
how you seta shoe.'
Well, we set it 'cordtn!
Our shoe Is good enough ti
horse right.' We take aw
rim of the "sole and wal
and Imbed the Shoe there!
take off any other' Ortion
frog. -Nature' will do
only give her tibae.
` Well, yes, , says the ow
nothing to say ; I have tr
I do your best.' •
Horse shod good - orlon
training. Can't.make
back to shop. •,
Take off' them shoes.
bill ? No long-standing a
the blaokarnit
the- I
owner, leading his ho
•
' Hey, Montdeui 1,
horse; Napoleon, iz lam ~ in some tam
place! LOW stitie,, or . iltt hip, hook,
Plisterri, coffin joint, :or t ore taro pbmie;
I tink him/I'mb bloodr hone epaVin;
`of curve, or thorough in;'iir 'ringbone,
Or ossified ' cartilages, o fa me other tam
thing! In his tendon usoles; liga ,
qUents,' liver; Inn gii, hear blood; or von
kitney, or stfmting ; he I not right. I
vouts you to put your active shoot% to
him, vot rolls'dis vay and dat vay, and
over and over, and only keep straight
when on top of de leetle cobble stone.
You put von lively shoe on him, and
,make him right to once ; ifor me wants
to roll him up some gross hill.' '
All right; my shoe will make him
,tts' well as he ever was,' said the black
smith. , ' _
•
1 ' Veil, me see if your shoe cure my
horse Nai3olcon.l
Tries the horse. No go. Returns in
'great anger to the blacksmith, with his
'horse.
' Take off detn.;l . ru shoes: - too much
active! Me oheval, he roll down hill ;
Me Vent him to roll up hill. Me try ev
eryting ; me give him good chance; me
push, me whip, me - call him vid oats,
me try everyting. , Me shciut ' Le Prue
elan:, he make one grande try--he come
down. Too'much active shoe ; too live
ly ; too much motlbn. Take off dein!
Row much for pay ? I tink me gets'
William to put on de old sheer vid no
pretenshuns to evesyting ; me sure
now no shoe gopt enough' to ore my
oheval vid one heti° earaiihe. Vim' de
active shoed ' MauVaisl en'de one tun`
blackstnith,vot ruined my ,chovall' ,
Good 'reader, cannot a Moral he draWn
from all this ? Every owner of a horsy
thinks that he knows all about the
equine foot, when in reality • he knows
nothing. In the mean time - thelaws of
nature are'outraged in shoeing;and the
horse is forced to bear the weight of hu
man stupidity. .We aim to be kind to
him, but kill him with mistaken kind
ness. Clearly WO must .find'a new pro
phet: We - follow the advice of the old
Writers, and are humiliated to discover
that these directions outrage common
sense. We blame the poor blacksmith,
when in reality the blacksmith simply
follows justructions. Certainly it is
time that wenn tered upon a new school
Of philosophy.' Theiva is much to learn
and much to unlearn. Mr. Alexander
Dunbar, a gentleman of original ideas,
is the champion of, 'a•new system. He
is radical, but his 'views have been BO
jected to the severest tests. If we go to
him, we cap be no worse "off than we
ar now, while it Is claimed that he can
th ow a flood of light upon the dark
pl ma in which we have' been groping,
10 1 . these many years. As mortals thirs.;
Ling after knowledge, let us bow and
worship the rising star. ' An , then,
pOssibly, both blacksmiths an horses
will bless us. 7
iold a d Farm.],
:ESHOEM,
iekai r. ' ,, , !, ,
ith- .
iy, you block
,ha oiquer o f ,a
loose.'' t
i - ' : --
an ping?-
ou e' eldee.-.;-
aerw,fthat's bet
are away the
1, further' up to
•
nowt s/e that
uallitm ou the
fau;litils' brains
a f len
.1; /
d. *tie
:4 ndy, hay-:'
the 'directions
I did
Lwell, An
t now.'
.00d
it' so,.
11 rig
ay, neigh-
Mit
Le
ugh
It on
sponse.—
hem d-d
Of them
.13, and we
shod him
ow •
yo'
blacksmith, '...1
le to do. Your
dies' ;e, ,sosays
out . ' ini should'
iwriri , d you to.'
n Au lectures,''
' Nie thing ; a
' I
•shod without
see i tilen IS right;
ned, .! i no matter
oho: a horse of
me :hoe him,'
[From the Atlantic Mo thly.]'
_ THE CONTR 3Y C.P I SED.
A Short time t death Of Edwin
M. Stanton, Ho, ry Wilson pub.
sketehe of that great man in ,
the 'Atlantic, in which he incidental:
referred `Willie resignation' of Steered
tarrenmeron, and the appointment, ,Of
:Mr. Stanton through, the adviee,of Mr.
.Cameron. Black answered this in the
Zitne number of 04-- 494 , Aayaw, j
Ached, with the dogniatisni for which he
itl.notorious, that cauldron did resign.
14e charged that he was removed ; 'that
he had no choice In the matter ;- and
that he had nothing to do•with naming
Stanton as his successor. Mr. 'Wilson
rejoins in the, October number of the
Aelantic, and disposes of, Black's asser.
Mile in the following extracts, taken
'from his paper in that magazine. l
says:-
ours f I tell you
y y 9 for It, do
k ifs i n, Lpy
•
)' to ti;
1 ,
:~ ,
.~
1Q -
04*
ImsC
ale
•
fit
, days ago.
iese blacii
-1,8.,
1
" In nay article T Incidentally referred
to what I had understood to be the fact,
that
M r. Cameron bad 'proposed; to re
sign his commitSiell' as ' Secretary of
War, rovided a sheeessoreatild be i)ap
point d not unfriendly to• i iim, and that
he h d suggested Mr. tanton. • 14 . r.
Bltte avers that this.was " not , so,' "that
Mr'. Cameron did not resigni was in fact
removed, and bad no part iii namingq
successor. lam content.to rest the case
Upon. the following testimonies. Mr.
Cameron, in a recent note to me, writes:
i '" ' I called on Mr. Lincoln, and sug
ested Edwin M. Stanton to }Atli its my
successor. He hesitated ; but after lie=
tening'to me fora time, he yielded; and
sent roe to'offer_the plane' of Secretary
Of War to him, and added: ' Tell him,
Cameron, if he accepts, I will send his
nomination as Secretary; and yours' as
Minister to Russia, to the Senate tote
ther4 ' . . ,
bras
owner
did'ot shoe
s goes
'ed of him.'
yei (tree-
"Senator Chandler, in a recent note,
writes: ' Before Cameron resigned;, he
invited me to breakfast at his house to
meet Edwin M. Stanton,' whom r had
then never met,, and 'told' me that the
gentleman I Was to meet had been nom
inated for Secretary of War, at his re
quest. At break fast,l the fact of Came.
ron's having recommended Mr. Stan
ton as his ''successor, was;not only. men
tioned, but the meeting; was expressly'
JOE the pupose of enabling some one
on. NO.lose f iendship Ily. Cameron pia
t.
cedeliande, to judge of the wisdom of
his i Purse,' by 'actual Contact with the
coin niSe'eretary.o'
" Tiflis 'staternent 'of Mr. 'Chandler,
concerning' the meeting at the house of
Mr. Cameron, is corroborated by the
following extract of a letter addressed ,
to me by Mr. Wade : . 4 1 recollect,' he
says..'-very ,well, that Mr. Cameron
made known to Mr.,Chandier and My
self his determination to resign his po
sitibn as. Secretary of War,. and recom
mend to. Mr. Lincoln Mr. ' 'Stanton as
his stfccessoy in that departMent. From
my long acquaintance "with Mr. Stan
ton,-and my confidence\ in his ability,
integrity and fitness for \the" place, as
well as his determined \ anti-slavery
principles, I was much pleased with the
suggestion, as was Mr. Chandler. Soon
after this we Fere invited to breakfast
. at Mr. Catnerok's, to meet Mr. Stan toe,
at which' meeting Mr. cCameron\men
tioned to Mr. Stanton the resolution he
had come to, and that gentleman reit
tan tly gave u 4 to understand that, if e
wasOLtered the-appointment, he wonld
i. • \
adeept.' '- ', i • ,• ,
" From Senatorit•amsey I have re
ceived a note, in which he says: ' I de
sirelto r4late a circumstance which oar-
ries with it the best attainable evidence 1
Of the truth bf your „statement—the
words of Mr. Stanton himself. "met
Senator Cameron and Mr. Stanton at;
Mr. Chandler's house, in Washington,•
during the impenc4ment of President
Johnson. In conv:rsitiou, Mr. Stan,
ton, in referring to t se unpleasant, and
delicate 'situation In which he Was then
placed, in seeming I, cling to an effice
which the Presiden , was determined to
anid; pat
fight;, that's
"•
ss
t[tp himself,
ina fey,
lone tp his
I'll, not be
of
I V, and thp
, all I Bad
W I
not being
ghbor says:
by.tbal.
• 4.6, like all
,1 is ad- . ---4
iny brains!'
says owner
14 establish.
tn. art sir and
dvoirdupois
; L I am told
Irst tell me
to 'nature.-
4t any lame ,
they
. outer
I of the iteof,
,We never
`of the stile or
'own -work;
ler. have
ed all sorts';
* •
hi was put in
, ime. Horse
What Is my
eoutits here.'
s muttered
se, filmy.
ner E., tilnY
NVIIIIER 42.
drive him from, said, half flaytally t as '.
he p'ointed to Gen: Cameron: TWA gen.
tleman IS the Man who 'hie brotight ale ,
thieltrouble•upon' ine, by reoommend- -
Ing me to Mr. Lincolnleor 'Boo/view of
War; and then Urging Use to' &not tho
place.t,v, ' ,5 , ' '• 1 .i. • .:. .. ,
"Chief '3ustice Chase,;, le* utter
written to Mr, Catneron,f front 'Which: /
am permitted to quote, is still .*re ex. ,
pileit• and cenolusiventallie y 011.1414 is-'
sue : • SentstorWilson is quite:right is
his statement! that you 1 realokfil the
post of Secretary of War, and tliet.yOtt
indicated Mr. ?Stanton ea your -Awes
sor. I supposed Miself,iest the lL tinie,
and still suppose, that • I Was well in
formed as to the circumstances. 4iiilonier- -
time before you resigned, you exprsised
to me your preference. for the. position
of Minister to Bt. Petersburg, andeleen•
versed with Mr: Lincoln on therableot,
under your sanction . No Intimation of
a thought on Mr. Lincoln ' pett4tha
. the resiignation of the one post, And . 0 ,
aceeptiusee of the othef„ werentre
-17 voluntary acts thiyolir part, ivart're
calved by me. ' ' Nor !Ave I nownitY he
lief. that it was'not at the time • wholly
at your option to remelt in thetebl- ,
net, or to leave it for the honorable and
,importaut position offered to yols.' P
- I, 1 ,
Viet) Presid e nt tkafass est
Ta
Z it
Is there anythingnnjust to any one,
when adjusting the duties y *hi&
our imperatively. needed . r venue Is
raised, in No discriminating, within a
revenue limit, as "to Secure home pro
ducers fair competition with foreign
capital and labor," especially in,iregard
toile great -iron, cotton, and' woolen
Manufacturing interests of the 430tiitry?
These manufacture's are quite InAhipert,
sable to real nOtional independence.
Without them we should be alrnast-Ba
dependent, If foreign waft:mist upon us,
as if We *had to import cannon, rifles
and gunpowder, front abroad. 'Ou;
home production of pig iron rose from
the average of 800,000 'tons during nu
-chanan's term, to the average of 1,600,-
000 tons per yea during the ,ptist tour
years, and the last year nearly- 4000,-
000. 1411eving it enuld maintain "a fair
competition with foreign capital and
labor," at a reduced tarili; Congress, at
the ast session, out dowh the duties
upon it from $9 to $7 per _ton ' and on
scrap iron from $8 to $O, k reduction of
about 25 per cent; The wages of labor
in this country ought certainly not to
*overlooked in adjusting the details
of a tariff, if it is to • be promotive' and
not subversive, of the public Welfare.
A supplement to Cominissioner
last report, from the bureau ofstatistiee,
shows, in elaborate tables,, that .these
Wages are 80 per cent higher here . than ,
In England, and the disparity with the
wages in continental Europe fa Mush
greater. Should we legislate SO !as to
compel the reduction of labor-Wages to
anything near these standards?l think .
not. I have no sympathy with theAtie
trine that cheap labor/ here would be
promotive of Arnerieanldevelopment or
American prosperity. Where the labor- 1
er is adequately remunerated, able to
enjoy the neaeigaries oilife, , with ability
to lay up something for the future, and
'with his labor in demand, we will al
iiraYs find conteptinent.and" consequent'
prosperity. When thiSta notlhe ease,
destitution - and pauperism afflict and
dishpnor the land, Suppose We had
imported these 2,0 ( 0,000 tons of plg-iron
from abrc o tli. Three-fourthsOf all the
$60,000,0 we paid' for it would • have
been' for' foreign fabor, foreign bread
stuff's, foreign in at, vegetables, cloth
ing, etc., used hy he laborer whileipro
ducirig it, and Should have paid for
have in gold. : woui t thihave been better
than paying it.lii labor *ages here;and
for the breadst ffs, Meat,' 7kilietables,
etc.,:purchased o our farmers and 'con
sumed by our 1 borers hefe? ,Nhile
!our financial n cessitieS, therefore, re
guire money to be Tattled byi;tririff, and
while any duties'found . to be prohibi
tory, qor pressing too heavily * . on the
coniuther, of creating. a monopoly in
any branch Of business, should - be re- . _
duced, I sinderely, believe that revenue
duties with nfairregard to the devel
opment otnur•resources, and the main
.tenance of .American-wages for labor,
the )ust interest of both . producers and
#orisnmers,,and 'the Promotion of the
general - welfare; 'could be; with some
4beteinetit , Of extreme views "on, either
i
side, quite fairly, • .ána easily' harthon
ized: Ali ;on the other , hand,. ' those
disposed. reject all' medium' ground,
and who refuse to give /any ; weight to
considerations g row i ng'ott t of our finan
cial need for revenue or, the . ~wages of
labor in, our countryy can find cause for
complaint in any, tariff
. that could be
enacted. • '
,
COBFEE.—Every one knows that
ground coffee,'when offered for sale, is
more or less adulterated with rye, bar
ley, thiccory, as, well, as •old boots. and
shoes that have,lain out in,.the , weath
er ; and even so, inariyi know that
ohiccory itself is, adulteratedwith moot,
brick dust, and burnt refuse from dia.
tillerles; but alas ) heirlew are aware
that when they buy . unroastedl
Coffee they; too, 'are sometimes also the
victims of adulterated: Why,: nottbe
beans are now made like bricks, in
moulds, from pale, greenish slay, and
mixed with the genuine; can't be. dis
tinguished by the eye ; . ran roasting, the
olay-beans come ~,out browned (or
blacked) with tlx, rest , ; and go ,thxough
the mill all right4only the9llo,l‘*34l'
made, will he weak proport on to , the
quantity of manufaCtured coffes
and there will be a iediment of plack
clay at the bottonicf, the coffee-pot or
cup. Break the coffee beano, to detect
the fraud. As the clay ooffeesosti only
one cent a pound •to make ‘ While' the
real costs 25 or ado:, eiln be 'seen that
it pays to mix, throviing honesty into
•
the clay.
COOKIES.—One cup of bUtte%;.. one
cup of sweet milk ; two cups• sugar;
two teaspoonfuls cream of tarter; one
teaspoonful soda; flour to' rn11 • ;' roll
thin, and bake ten minutes;
spice you chocite. • • • - •
` sags Adam
animal that mak e s bargaine. Igo
•
a. maT does , this—co dog - exehatiges
bo a es with another:"
M
At hi said tbat.h;t-
Iroduced,' twister
by UlllllO6 bolt
in -whiati. one*
ad dime &tot 149:u
gawithVhfo!arm,
seed *Wok hti-
.ied by '4aaking in
TB, and awing ; in
lore. —"