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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1857)
r i hit - "HT il T" -"T" 1 : ' . 1 I I 1 ' 1 1 i ... A ! 1 I Vl, I" . I ' -; i; 1) tf -;.i '.'do ",?.'j-2 ni .'I -'.:":' ."'..' ;J r.- : '.r. f, a-. . :1 I : u r r TO::, fir i II ,., M . i 113., 11... t - J 1 . II, I ;'Ay Vvy Ay Ay J..r". ,' -i IHiV !?.;' 1:1. - V.'.J 1'; if 1 . '.': j 1 t J"il . ! j ; " . i ll DEVOTED TO ART, SCIENCE, AGHICULTUKE COMMERCE, .NEWS, POLITICS,.. GENERAL' INTELLIGENCE . AND THE INTERESTS OF NEBRASKA. VOL. II. CITY OF BEOWK VILLE, NEAlAH A COUNTY, N. T., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1857. NO. 15. ' . -i 1 - , ; ... ; , .... -v. ! . . -. , , . , II III , I ' I i . . I i V 'I 1 I. A I . . I iV . 11 : M 1 1 r II 13 I i 1 1 M II If 11. W I AV..J V 1 SWIU AXD rC BUSHED EVERT THUKSDAT IT a. W. FURNAS, Smmd Street, bet. Kaln and Water, (Luke'i Ulock,) XJnOYNVIJUE, JSr. T.., . . r -: s. ' 44 . s.t the end of months, 2,50 . U U U I M jog Clflbf 1Z or more will be lurLiBlio. at 11,51) per agoHtu, j roridod tUo cali acuoioiAaiea the order, put otherwise. . ' KATES OF ADVEttTISIXO: One fin arc,' ( 12 lines or les,) one insertion, $1,00 Vh sJJitieaal insert iou, 0,60 Ooc inire, one in jnlb 2,50 - - three months, 4.00 ; six month, C.00 one Towr. 10,00 Bainards uftit lines or less one year, ' 5,00 Oae Column, one twit, - - fiO,00 Uoc-half Column, one year, 3.i,00 - fourth " " 18,00 Vae-'il.'hth 10,00 Column, iix moc'h.?. 35,00 half Column, ix, luuuths, 20.00 fourth M . M " 10,00 HiTIlB - ---- o.wu Coin inn, throe months, 20.00 ' half Column, three months, 13,00 " fuurth " u 10,00 eighth " " " 6,00 Jlnnona;ineaiiJiVitfi for office, fin advance,) 5,00 Cash in advance will be rciuirod for all adrertUe ititi excejl where actual responsibility is known. Ten p cr cent for each change be added to the iWe rates. Staadine; Rusiaess Cards of Cve lines orlcs?,for '5B year, $5,00. ' adTertiJH'ments will be considered by the year, nle fneciOcd on the manuscript, or previously 6Airera,eD,etUs not marked on theeopy for a rpci. 4i numKer of insertion, will be continued uiitil or- t-rerdupon between the parties. lTd out. and charred accordingly, All advertisements fraui strangers or transient per son", t be paid la advance. - . . ' 1 Thrpririlcpe of yearly advertiser will be confined -idly to their own business ; and all advertisements r"i yerUinin tberoVo. to be paid for extra. tesrly advertisers have the privilege of changing tbeir advertisements q-jarterly. Ail leaded advertisements charged double the above "ATrsTtiinraents'on the inside exclusively will be chafed extra. BOOK .AND FANCY. JOB PRINTING! 9 J: to added to the Advertiser Office Crd and New Trnrs of the latest styles. Inks of a!! olor llr:.tiir. Vina l'aner. Envelopes. Ac.; we are row prepared to execute Job Work of every de scription in a Style uusurjiasscd by any other office is the I'nited Sutta. . " lVticula.r attention wi'.l be given to orders from a 4i-taa- in bavin them promptly attended to. The l'ropribtor, who, h iving bad an extensive cx- riie. will zire his personal attention to this branch f hisincis. and hones, in his endeavors to please. kali in tha ei.-ellrnee f his work, and reasunalno f ikr;-s,to reecive a share of the public patronage. ' BUSINESS CARDS. miOVNVII.I,E. A. 3. H0LLADAY, M. D. SURGEON, PHYSICIAN And Otostotrioian.. BROWNVILLE, N. T.; ,' i Solicits a share of public ntroone, In therarions tr&nrhesofhis nrofonaion.fromtheeitiaensof Brown- le and vicinity. MISS MARY TURNER, ?vo ?5 c;C3 iOfl: 4 n.nd. Dress 3VXn.l3t.or.i - lint Street, between Slain and water, i mo wn vi Live, ;n. t. ; B-mnrts and Irimmings always on hand. ; C. W. WHEELER, :. tRCHlTEGT ' AND BUILDER. Tl'diir ACT TTX.J:3i CIS. Xix-OXA7-lxvillo. 3J"- 1. JAMES W. GIBSON, BLACKSMITH ioovnd Street, between Main and Nebraska, BKOWXVILLE, y. T. A. A. laiPrOfiR. D. L. MC'CAKT, iv MCi-KVSAX, BrownvillCjX. T. XtbnwU City.X.T. BRADFORD, McLEXXAN-SsMcGAllT, HIOUEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. . Drownrille and Nebraska Citj- XE3IIASKA TESUITOHY. BF.INU pcniiancntly l.K-ated in the Territory, we will give our entira time and attention to the pK-tice of onr profc'inn, in all it braaL-he?. Mat- in Litipntiun, CoHtftticns of Debts, ale and I'ureWie? of Kual Estate, Srleetions of Land, Lea i6 of Land Warrants, and all other business cn "nM 0nr nianajomont, will receive prwnii'tand laitiiful attention. ltF.FEREXCES. S. F. Nuckolls kiohanl l'.niwn, 'ra. Holditiall k Co, Run. J aoici Cr:u s, ' H"B. Jamo M. Utijhes, ll"n.Jt.hi! R. Shrpley, Messrs. Crow, M.-Creary 4 Co. il'WTs. S. O. llubbatii 4 Co., ,llo. i. M. Lore, vl-nl - ebraka Citj, Drownville,- St. Joseph. Mo., St. Louis, Mil, 44 Cineinnati O. Kkuk. Iowa. Jnn f, 15. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Attcmcv and Counsellor at Law. RTiOWXVILLE. X. T. Will nracticti ia the Tbird Ju li ial District in Ne V'5'' Territory, nnd in the Twdflli Judicial Circuit u the Sute of Missouri. .-; r.KFERENCES. . RV-Kard Br wn, . '" Brownville, N. T. ' K.V. Foma. ' lr. Jvhn JlrlTirrson, T;,'evnoe, Ohio. James F.trr,' ' n. Mo. ;' wS M.iUer, - " Artkir, X. T, G. W. HURN. DEPUTY COUNTY .SURVEYOR. "NEMAHA CITY, N. T. T7ILL attend promptly to all basincs !-liis pro- V fession when called on : such as subdivinir Claims, laying out Town Lots, Drafting City i'lats ete., etc. - 3I-tf OLIVER BKKKET. aiiE8 r. risKE. IX. B. 61KKIT. AUOU8TT8 KSIODT. OLIVER BENNETT & CO., ; "Manufacturers and VTbalcsalc Dealers in . BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 87 MAIN STREET, '.. v (FOKMKI-Y.XO.lOljCoBXROF MIS ASdLoCCST.) , r , ST. LOUIS. -MO. .rH WM. OSBORN. . DEALEB IX CLOCKS, WATCHES, . Jewelry, I'lated Ware, Cutlery, Spoov, ka.ka. . Xclraska City; N'T.' "" ' t5f Esokavixg and IlFrAiBixo done on short notice and all work warranted. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Land Ageat and Notary Public,.? ' ... Archer, ICichardson county, N. T. . Will practice in the CuurUof Scbraska, assisted by Harding and Uonnett, .brn.ta City.v .s . JACOB SAFFOIU), , . . Attorney and Counsellor at Law GENERAL IXSUItASCE AND LAND AGENT. . And Notary Public. Nebraska City,' Nebraska Territory. TT71LL attend promptly to all buiraeat entrwtod AV u hiscarc, in olraka Territory ndA estJ errt Iowa. September 12, 1856. ' vlnla-ly W. P.LOAN ; ATT0BNEY AT LAW, LAND AND LOT AGENT. ARCHER, RICHARDSON COUNTY, N. T Notice' to Pre-Emptors ! ; G. 8. IIORBACII & CO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW - ZEAL ESTATE BROKER OMAHA CITY, N. T. I X WILT. giv particular attention to preparing all tha noce&arv lifloers for rre-cmntion, and rriuleriuir anT assistance which maybe required by I're-emptors in proving up their Pre-emption rights at the II. S. Land Office. ' 45-fim i a. x. HAiuimi..,, a. c. ki xbov gu ; . tuojij-.h HARDING, KIMBOUGH & CO., JJa nnfaet urert and Wkotetale Dealer i IUTS, CArS & STKAV UUUIJS, ' Ko 43TKaiii treet, bet. Olire anl rine, - - ST. LOUIS, MO. Particular attention paid to manufacturing our finest Mole Hats. - R: TEERY, M: D., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON And ELDORADO, N. T. r ESrEOTFULLY tenders bis professional scr 1 ticcs to the citiicns of Nemaha connty and ad both in Nebraska and Missouri. Jn. 1th. IBaJi , - ' .' -5U6m J. HART c SON SADDLE 8e Ul Oregon, Holt Couuty, Missouri. Keepoonsf antly on hand all description of Harness, !si,Ul,.a It rill lea. Ac. Ac. N. ii. Every article in our shop is manufactured by oursolve,and warranted to give sausiacuon REAL ESTATE AGENCY. CEOKUE CLATES. . 3- LEE CLAYES Sc tEE, Real Estate and General Agency, . - OMAHA CITY, N.T. v References. James Wric'dt. ISroker, New York, Wiu. A. Woodward, Esq. " " Hon. It. WwkI, Ex-Gov. or Ohio, Cleveland, Wicks, Otic aud Bipwneil, Bankers, u Alcott k llorton, " . Cil. Kolert Campbell, St. Louis, James Jiidgwav. Esq. " Crawrorn and Sackett' Chicago. Omaha CityrAug. 30, 1856. vln!3-lj i H. P. FEN-SETT, J. 8. MOKTOS, H.H. HARIHSO IJENNET, 3IOUTON & IIAKDIXG. Attorneys at Law, Nebraska City, N. T., n Clenwood, Ia. WILL practioe in all the Courts of Nebnuka and Western Iowa, "articular attention paid to tbtaining, locating Land Warrants, and collcccion of debts. REFERENCE: . , non. Lewis Ca. Detroit. Mich;gan. 'v .'. Julius D.Morton, " f . f ' , Gvjv.Joel A.. Matteson, bpringti. Id. Ill Gov.J. W. Grimes Iowa City, lowaj I?. P. Kifiled, St. Loots, Mo.: ;.. ., . , ( Hon. Daniel O. Morton. Toledo, Ohio; ; ; P. A. Sarpr, Bcllevue, Nebraska; . ( Sedcewich"4 Walker, Chicago, IU: , Green, Weans 4 Benton. Council ElnflV, Iowa. JAJIK3 C1RCILL. ' G!tf. W. CARGIIX. J. A G. W. CAIMULL, FORWAUDIKG AND COMMISSION jU E ItCII A iT. AND -MANUFACTUKEK n Abiio, Steamboat Lnnding;, St. Joscpn, mo. C( OSSIGNMEXTS of Goods and Frodocc reneetfully aolicitl,.and all business entrust- e.1 to us will be promptly ana carciu.ij at the lorn est rates. . Kefcrences. Taylor 4 Shcjilu-rd, B. L. MeGheei Co Lirermore, CooSey A Co Merehants Generally, ' PL Louis, .. 44 4. 44 44 . St. Joseph. 'bit C. TURK. T. B. CUMING k TURK, Attorneys" at Lav & Real Estate Agent OMAHA CITY, . i, ,rrt ...,i r.itbfullv and promptly to all busv 114. v in tho Territorial or trr.e and ihi.un -.-- . jjtAnea- OfHcC in the eccnd story of Uenry x. c fcnildii-s, neariy opjwi. . Bank, Farnham tret. . ( . D. 2715-3. tlaSatf - T&e - Farm. Work' for Rainj Days. A WORK SHOP ON EVERY FARM. '.i. :.T t U.i :. : .'-:JV:H5r A distinguished divine iniSew hug. p" anu once preacnea a sermon, on uie ! . 4l I tne moral uses of rainy days. The heav ens have been Dreachin? so much in the same strain, the past three or four months, that the. topic will at least be i 4. r ii 4. r son. and out of season, so that, farmers i ii i 1 ., Tino nave not iiau iorecasi 10 proviue or them, have had occasion to complain of lost time. m 1 4f . ine tanner, 01 necessity, pursues h4 most of his labors under .the open skies; and unless he can supply his boys and men with employment under m cvcr, rainy days must be lost.; ' Some, indeed, work men and cattle through all weather, but the practice is inhu- qUry in the lCultivatort',-.as to -what c : ti. ,ir.iiV - i ' .' r .L -3 . - I uau auiiw. xtu itaiua " men are often disabled wherti the nrae- --- r-- ? IU' - VV. '. " ,1 .ti 1 1 tt frrTivrr ar iitiati T t,i . a oMii.i I fm ,n in .w tC flarihV will bo reckoned ftrnoftc the 7 . o to the manager of the farm a little breathing epcll, when he may. contem plate the progress already made in his work, and lay Ins plans for the- future At this season, when everything is pressing, ; they are particulurly impor tant. Of a dozen things that need to -0 . be done, it requires a little time to se- 1 - ti bl V V II U 4lX HUU V I 1AA W UAA. V A lb T I , . . , - " UC1J'- ' But the boys must have something to do on rainy days. Fishing should not K tho invuriahlo rerrontion: Tf V 1 V 1 1 ' , tho fnrmpr has a tooUfthon. nnd a work- Uoch, both boys ,mdWu Trill bo fur- rvi--- 'i nished witn 4 profitable employment when it rains. A few tools are quite common upon the premises of a 1 an kec farm, and the number might be profitably enlarged. . The influence of the frequent use of the saw, the ham mer, the bit, and the plane, in making a boy handy, is incalculable. One sees the contrast when the ignorant Europe an laborer is put down upon an Amer ican farm. He knows that kind of la bor to which ho has been trained, and is extremely awkward at everything else. The boy of the American larm er, if he has had a work shop to grow er. 11 UC uaa uau u num oiiulf ivliub up in, can adapt himself to any kind 1 ' . . .1. .. - ... . J of mechanical" labor -with, the utmost ease. His arms and fingers are sup- T)le. and he becomes an adept in all 1 j - that he undertakes. This kind of physical, education, which makes a boy ingcnius in plan ning, and skilful in the execution of his plans, is worth far more than any pe cuniary lortune. It makes a man comparatively independent, in whatev er circumstances he may be placed.- Put him down in the wilderness, and with an axe, saw, and auger, he will construct him a comfortable house in a few days, to shelter his family from the storm. If lie seeks ' his fortune in the city, he will be ready for any busi- ness that turns np; and if the best mode of conducting it is not already adopted, he will quite likely discover it. - . Everyfarmer, then, who has boys v,r nn nrnnnrl nim should l.avo a - ... ...' cn. wnrt.il.nn. wll liVhted: and in unup ' -""J') O 1 tlie winter we41 warmed with a stove, The building need hot be a' scperate tion performed. A SoscRrBER.ira.' onc. . A room in; the cribi carriage- hvJ'-C. IF.- ; . hon?e.' or barn, may ber nttea np at small cost for, this purpose, borne " " 7 a farmers turn their kitchen into a work shop, 'and here, on the rainy days, manufactare:tliir yokes, ox-whips and whifle-trees. But this is a heathenish practice that no good housewife ought to tolerate, and we arc quite sure no Aon n'd will countenance it . Woman has- her rights, and those .l:. M rt.niiTVrlir disnrftftd to vin- .UU014.i.V .. ,i;at nrlr riirhta to rule in the t,.,,c Thp Wrrk-shon should be by " . ' 11 il 1. Ci.ir nH rrtcr shnillil rPllni inrouln- KW"i "uv v . --0- - o nnfr Thra should be a tool Chest lor the smaller and nicer articles the bit- stock, and the sets of 'augers and bits for holes of all sizes, from one inch downward to the smallest gimlet noie, for the planes, the fine saw, the screw- .Irivpr. the tack hammer, the screws and tacks, the ohisels, the rule, the spir itlcvcl, and due rneasunng tape ' The larger tools the axe, saw, and augers, which are more frequently used, should have places, to hang or stand, so that they maybe found in the dark, if necessary. - Neatness and system in . y " ' - . 1 i 1 ' ' ' thn ear rf tools and other articles, are " j - , .. . . in'wi.1 nnv in -rnntTi ' ' ' They' are in- iw-14. T.v... : ,-aluable habits, and often lead,to sue s in lif : tTiron cne side of the nut.! 5U; i-Iworkbench. on ccs room which boards ten ! or twelve ' feet long : '.i.'ij 1 JiA: !iTf cnnnlrl V.A fnmish- iiia ac wauru. f i -a. -r - - Cd with a vice. tr VOodcn. .screw, in which' all small r artlclesnqay.. beheld fast fc r thfTpurpose of using the plane orUeihaviknife:.-:A-p With such a room fitted up tmd 'fur nished, with fifteen .or twenty dollars 'wprth: of tools, the boys will never be at a,loss for amusement, and the men ; -rr ;..:. , , v. . , aays. 'It' would pay fdr itself erery rear, asiilft from ifca inflnnfiA in' iwitn- US. , a . i-:ir..ii,v a :a. V in? the bova a slcilfal laior and inns- UUV9 4U S&iUUl AUU lUUU3a I v. i tl. TffiiiL'iZAiL i e a rako is broken, John can easily mend it. If the hoe handle breaks, he has a piece of ash well seasoned that will i ;A man withcut a predominant incli make another. If the cart ladder gives nation, is not likely to be either useful 4. 1. 1.-,.. x A 1 1 1 ,,. . out, he knows how to put m a new Li mi . i- 5 i " siai. ,j.nere win dc nunareas oi uems . 3nse: savca every rear dy a work-hop, With-this-ftdjunct-of the farm , rainy-days will be greater bless- '. . . "O-- V. . . -. .. . - - -. . I ings to the tarmers. sons than to Ins acres. New York Times. From the Country Centlcmnn. '. Care for Sweeney. Messrs. Editors I noticed an in-i Till Cure TUC SWCCncy.. .1 Uaa a Vai- I.n1,U lmroa l.t . . V.11 . u..uiv uuicv tuui r,ao ua.iij autlln,u tne sweeney, - ana alter trying ..If 1 1 i ' 1 . I T"i . T u iA .ii -v;.i, fw wind, &c, all of which utterly failed, a uu,. an ui uuitii uitiiy laiicu, ai friend gave me the following recipe : 1 jsanco.laudahutrf I -. . f. I camphor, i . i a . spirits hartshorn, spirits turpentine, castile soap, alcohol, 1 1 3. 1 gill 'sweet oil, , i . s tuiouLi, ui., - . - r which .was prepared.' by an apothecary H I. H. I'llNl. Ill flTl I V i . , I'Pfl I V I I H HI - v . t , vi V, 1 . . lectea pari . 1 naa-weu ruoDea twice a day for ono week,' when a perfect cure was effected. It is a certain cure, and j and the tenderness PaslW trifid hv' anv one having a horsokc m' ' ' ' ' : - ' '-; . r , ;. . snfiennf from this disease. JOHN Gl Hollad. ' - CalmsvUIe, Mi. ' ' - Eds. Co. Gent. In the last number ofyour paper is the question, whatzYI cure siccney? A few years ago I had norse ainictcu. wun sweney, and had l)ecome ouite lame.' I tried the usual remedies in use in tho neigh- Whood. without anv change for the better. I was rcceivincr the Ohio CuU ' - tivator, and in that was a receipt for the cure of sweney. I used it with per- feet success. The receipt was as fol- " . . .1 lows : . w Cure for Sweney. One pint of tur- pontine, one oz. of Spanish flies,' half a i r 1 s 1 if i r Pdnard, half .abound of rosin- molt the lard and rosin together. As it cools acid tne nies ana turpentine. Apply it to the anected parts, and rub well with the hand. In two or ' . three days rub again that . iW.ilLake. off the hair then rub again, and it will blister. Ifthree applicatiqnsd not cure.-then continue it: till it' does cure. It will cure, ! am - confident,3 so much so that I would not be without the knowledge of it for the price of three good horses at least, tor 1 have cured that many. , bMiTii V ilson. ' . llocc- wg, u. J1ESSKS. editors l observed in a late No. of the Country Gentleman an inquiry for a cure for the Sweney. i. I saw air operation performed for the cure of that, a few days since, by a farrier in this town, which the owner ofthc horse inforras.me he has notJ I. . . - lnwn n f.il in n .rn T snail watoh t.nia MS, nnrl 'RPn,l von the result, if a I ". J ' cure,' and a description of the opera- Hints for the Season. 1. Now is the time- a late time we .admit to cut all briars and weeds of various kinds that may be growing in corners, or uncultivated nooks. ; If the seeds are mature enough to germinate, besure.flot.to scatter-'them. .Gather the plants, and burn the -trhole.- I , 2. Do not torget to keep your yard and frard'eti neat. This, fapt :t)ibe neglected now, bccausejjnost gardens nave yieiuca neariy au iueyr wm, una 1 I - T.. 4. If! r-.t ' iJfll VCilr. JUl llli.au . J.c-..a nui buii .utiii- xy . ?1r--i . . SClVCS I0r next year,', umesa itiey are destroyed, jjcsiucs fiomeining is uue to neatness and taste. - . .. 3. Do you pick up all the apples ev- ery cay, ana u Vu " fed out .. ii.A..nMwMn..mr n rT r.y . , - ' gin at once to do so. How to Preserre Eggs. Some weeks since, 1 read a recipe for preserving eggs u Little end down, and - packed in ' imuan meat. The position is correct;. and if you had added, "keep cool, all would have been A ! A. !, ra V An rn OcflATI Vila f Vl rTMT- dityou had i A ' I . . ,' - .ii i: . V il.. straight on me nen ipie-auuui uui uun- ever may be the positioner whatever -j;'. i-Lx - are tne surrouuuiut3! lKL luc ic main one month i atmqspherQ of nearly the warmth Imparted by a sit- ting hen, the constant effort that they I 1 . A.A.I. W.!a.1 ' . .1 would . make to take on Vitality,, and . - ... if: -r.l. burst into lite, as a , wtct m ine siuw man s brain wmatroy tne -germ, render theminsipid, and fit to be thrown away.-:.: . - ;Viator, 'RaMom; Gems.' 1 A -tirirl ! .cfnniclios first nnn Lakca people impatient if he does not conunue .tne same anaante tey4i irrr, " .; i : Be. Wise :?for in- ffaininr? 'wisdom. vou also Tain an eminpnrft frnm which - . ' - - - a r3 -v- ,shaft ofjedonsy and malace can uyou. . ... . ...iI.r ,i-; ,. or happv: her who as evervthtnt is w ' Vr1 . "o-. nominir. tSiarv. , Mankind, in' general, mistakes dif- ficulties for impossibilities ; that is the ,i:T-. v ii .r . -flr-'i I Ti tU cl' In the affairs of life, aetivitv ia to be preferred to dignity ; and practical energy and dispatch, to premeditated composure and reserve. ; ' ! . TTA xchft Ittiowq pn on rr Ti trv not ?r, 11 ' .. . 0. . . . r MS, ill) hu trno intArAst Wftll d Hictnt ig wiser tllan Kine Soloman. and must o e, on the whole, a more worthy hfe. aj ' tT,!n.nlcnwnw W : ITafininessanrl-sorrow nr th mp9: . 44k'uv. um oviivn ui iuu iuta?- - .... ... nffia nt nni-tllAF ifa Tfv Ti-,M,nn.ln I record the moment, of gladness, and 111 L U Lll IIIVJ1 Ldl IUi: . IIITlllllllI.'lVI iiitrrnw m 1 ruirM inn kh iiipit 1 r ti 1 m ji Dress.' r . , .. .1 : Adversity overcome, is the brightest glory, and . willingly ' undergone,! the greatest virtue. ;e.nncrings are buttiieouo.oy. yieiumg iu uiemi uiougus x , 11 . ... iriaiS UI gafl.anvBpixiis.; ; y AM a-vu - . r ,.: . J ; the skill and obser- M AVTHo Him hAi hA fi M Am1 i Ahn I 1,reuuB T lu,J nui "" f1 " vation ot the -best Dhrsician, th.dilli- gence andvigilance-oi" the .best nurse, " -....f ' 1 t , 11 ' . ;-Jr. . r,K. scrutralr.c tl;o iliT of n,oa of irpninsi wo tshall find that act vitr and I Wistence "are their leading peculiar- itjeg. ;' Obstacles Vanhot intimidate. nor labor weary, htjr drudgery disgust them ' - .1 m::-. kve not your children 'unequally; or " you do, show itjiot, lctynumake . il . 3 aI.' . il ' : " 'I ' ll. l"y one Prouu, l"e omer envious, ana toXi foolish, it nature lias made a difference, ,t is tho part cf the tender parent to ucip me w cukcsi. a i l.-l 4.1. - : 1 4. Tn 5rt .i, ne,thvnn-n sr.if ; Ahntl,.r . buf one wjtneS3 nst thecr thou " 0 - , art!l thousand. . Another thou mayst -i 1...4. xi. e ii... i . avoid, but thyself thou canst not wjckcaness is its own punishment. There are many people who falter a .and tremble as long as thre is any mixture of doubt in their minds -ns to what they can or what they ought to do. but' who, the moment 'that doubt ceases, have power and will to dara ev erythin 1 cr It is .easier to still the wave of pas sion than to break the dead sea of dif- ferertce, which, like the Lake Asphal- tcs, destroys the. energies of all "that 1. ii , . 1:1 1:1. il 1 ajiproacii il, uiiui, hks iu uiriia iit are said to drop lifeless on it3 dull surface, the heart sinks to rise no more. n . 1 ivr i ' 4. ' I know nothing'which life has to offer kuuw uoiuing uicu uic ii.is 10 outr s, S?S profound goodnn- 1 norcrnnri n rr u rn r ri nn snncisT nirnr OerStanUing, WI11C11 Can SUDSlSt, alter much exchange of good offices, between two yirtnons men, each of whom is sure JL U A i-il OVila 4AAiV-t OUiV J X. illO lilVUU How easily we read in old books, wWn mpnu-erfiffiw. nf'tl.e smallest action of the patriarchs. We require that a man should be so large and col- umnar in the landscape, that it should deserve to be recorded, that ne arose, wiuumsuuiucs tuiuiug iu uiu auuiw 10 ine a.nu nmu, ana usuany tcrmm and girded up his loins, and. departed edge of this lady, shp gave him a good ating in pulmonary consumption, the to such a place.. . , . ; m Politeness, that cementer. of friend- .1,' 1 ,1 ( 1 I snip ana sootner 01 enmities, is npwnere so much required and so . frequently outraged as in,' family .circles': in near u c" tuiiuauuus n uuuuuau i alionilnridH .'.'iiTiii ' t.li n t-ocitl t. ia fnnf oil i.ewci..v.v.4, .- -..vi . o... ... i., rv.c. A . -A i mv iiujiuiiTvi me oici utouui ciiy auu nun iu6ui.:uiiicu ui jwuamwfi r- , ,.1 pai and pleasure,--goorl and evil, comQ t0 from unexpedted sources. Itis not . there, where we have gather- I - ' .... ed up our br brightest hopes, that the dawn of happiness breaks. It is not there, where we have glanced our eye with affright, that we find the deadliest I gloom. . WJiat should this teach, us ? To bow to the great and only -Source f . , , ... -, , , , , . , y...-- . fidmg resignation,, I rp"j.;i:il" .r. ;.r-. r: ' : tf" . - 10 cousuiuhj it-i icvu vunt-iuau, the best attributes ot the heart and l.-J ,i t. ..v,!,:;! . TT .V uei iuu?k luiuviucui nc would ithet, would indeed deserve that proud accom V , brave ested, ' philanthropic, and, above all, incessant' ancL intrenid in charitably succouring the weak, tho klyl ; and tho poor. -..' '.A i.f.-.r,-. ep-1 must be devout, , courteous, ani 1 shall nnd out whethcryoudo or not. nlished. rrentle. e-enerons. and "lhen you think L don t know," she : pure In word and deed. disinter-1 replied, "but I do : It's my think." Littlo Folk's Colnmn. , . ,A Urate Boy. I was sitting by a window in tho sec ond story of ono of the large boarding houses at Saratoga Springs," thinking of absent " friends when 1' heard the shouts of children beneath me. f "Oh, yes, that's , capitai! So wc will ! Come on, now ! There's Wil liam Hale I Come on, William, wc are lave a ride on, the circular railway, r Do come with us.'-, . "Yes, I will go with you if my moth- eris willing. I will go and ask her," replied William.- ' ' ; your Oh. oh ! so you must run and ask 1 ma ! Great baby run along and ' w ask your ma! Ain't you ashamed? I didn t ask my mother. "Nor I nor I, added half a dozen voices '"Be a manWilliam,'' cried the first voice. "Lome, go along witu us it you don't want to be called a coward as long as you live do you not s that wc are all waiting for you : I leaned forward to get a view of the children, and saw William standing ?un. on? 0Q acivanceu, anu. jus nana Wlth one foot advanced, and his hand hrmlv rJenrhed. in tha midst nf. thfr p 1 1 1 1 J 1 . , I w n .. j. Z?' t1 5UDJe? I0TrT.a nainicr mst-ai iiiat moment. 111s - Hushed brow, flashing eve. comnresspd I . -t .1 .. 7 . . , . 1 . 1 i 1 Ti inn rrmnrriniT npfi. 'nn rnm tAic i that word coicard was ranking in his breast. Will he prove himself indeed It was with breathless interest 1 listen- ed for his answer, for I greatly feared tn0 etji principle in his heart would . . t tho evil principle in his heart would ann ih,n. rt,i i .. tt rpnl;fwi . ... . b lT will vol rrn without T nk mv . , V , . motner, sam ine nooie dov, ms voice . , .., ,. f I promised Ucr 1 wouU coward eitner. .1 promisea licr 1 wouitt not go from the house without her per- not go from the h( mission, and I should be a base coward if I were to tell bcr a wicked lie.' There was something commanding im nis tone wnicn maue tho chiiuren mute. It was tho power of a strong soul 'over the weaker, and they invol untaniy yieiueu nim ine iriuuie oi re- 4 . ! . 1.1.1 lr.. ,1. . ! . spect I saw him in the evening among the gathered multitude in the parlor. He mg by his mother s side a stately matron clad in widow's weeds. It was with evident pride she looked on her graceful boy, whose face was one of the finest I ever saw, fairly ra diant with animation and intelligence. Well might she be proud of such a son one who could'dare to do right when ail were tempting to do wroug. Ex. Always Se Polite. An elderlv lady passing down a busv street in New Haven, was overtaken by a sudden shower oi ram. bhe was some distance irom any acquaintance, and had no umbrella, bhe was deiib- erating what to do, rwhen a pleasant voice beside her said, "Will you take my umbrella, madam?" The speaker 1 1 - 1 1 ! .11 I whs a uoy, puruaps ten years out. lhank you. said the lady, "l am afraid you will getjwet." "Nevermind me ma'am lam a boy,and you arc a lady. ' "But perhaps you will accom rae to a friend'a not far ofr an(1 then I should not find it necessary to . .... .... t . rob you. Iho boy did so,- received juu. - -tin; uuy uiu rvjttiveu .1-4.1.- i"i 1 1 . 1 Two years rolled by, the lady often i . 1 ,i . a r v v. v i v 4k w V a v a ui u u v f I A a j wondering what had become of her gentlemanly little friend, but little 7 thinking ever to seo him again. In the dull season last winter this boy was thrown . out. ot employment, and the uuuic ..'-" "icu ouu muuuutcu nim to a gooa situation. crny, Kina- ness seldom goes unreauitted. even in this- world. o 1 ' DAY, Child Story. a umiusi; jut-r uuee ascu as&eu a in 1 f Ta rrr iT alia Vinrl n amil SVirt 1nrA i UW tn i u ouv 44 1. v u ovui. K.iiv iuviacu fliu:r :.v : r.-i:-t. up iinu uia utc nitu uu air ai asiuiuaii ment and offended dignity, and replied: "To be sure I have.1' "What makes you think you have?" "Because ! have,"'she promptly re plied. . :. -1 : ' . i a i i v Dut now ao, you Know you nave a soul?". ..... . ''Because ! do know," sho answered again. 'Well, then, said he, after "a mo- mcnt s consideration, "if you know you - ,V nave a soui, canyou ten ;3 v have a soul, canyou tell me what your SOul is ?" f . . . r ' hi? ik chn "I amciv tratr-a n , . - ..j, j wio uiu, r anu uon i you suppose inai 1 snow -nrht :mr ann V .. . ... "Perhapa you do. If you wil tell me. ; "Your think F said the philosopher, astonished in h.3 turn; who told you so?" "Kobody .-I, should be ashamed if I ,1 did not know that, without being told' Joker's Colnnm. The man who 'burst into tears, has been put together again. The men whose- feelings were "work ed up," has ordered a fresh supply. - The speaker who "took the floor" has been, arrested" for stealing lnmbfr . Woman!; If we have her fo? a toast, we wont ask 'for any tut-Jutf . A man in the errantry has- been so frightened with a mad dog that her is afraid of tho bark of a tree. . .' ' " The Dutchman who stabbed himself with a pound of soap, because his krouC would not ''schmell" has been" sent back to Germany; . ' t , . ; It is unhealthy1 to fall in love with another man's. wife. Tn Arkansas, this kind of thing usually "terminates5 in death" the first year. . The gentleman who "fired at randoms- did not hit it ; and, in disgust, he lent his rifle to the youth who determined to "aim at immortality. Adam Good has a! bell . foundry in jjunalo. 'iou3 people are scandal- mvoI 1W clA-lir ronfln Ti?a . etfrts 1 tiun., ,uuii .wu . ' v Uiim Uoou AiciI ouuary- "John said a doting parent to her . rathe ler insatiabls boy, "can you. cat . . l V1,. JlS- .i1?!?!!? ' f 1 tt. j ' , j 1 .7 ; c , . The gentleman who attempted to cut l J (. . : A , his throat with a sharp joke, a few days since, has again niado a rash attack up since, nas again maao a rasn attack up v,n KU itnillin df.n.irfmf w Utalihlnn. himsolf wfth anoint of hntr c- 11 t Somebody Speaking of the new cent. ,v. . ti,(IV f.ro hmtifnl roin ' all 4.nty.arc a ueauiiiui com, ail t'3 t0 ;n?r somcw herti in a deshpratn Imrrv, probably" because he is on a new probably s-cent. 1 Habits nre as easy cauglit as "yallcr birds''- Let a circus arrive in town.- and in less than one week, half the boys in town -will be throwing somer set?j and breaking their necks over an! empty flour barrel. A school boy being asked by the' teacher how ho should flog hinij re plied : "If you please, Sir, I should like tfl h.ive it on the Italian system the heavy strokes upward and the ddwtt ones light." Daniel Parsel!, the punster, being' desired to fnako a pun, extempore.- asked: ; "Upon what subject ?" . "The King," w&s the answer. "O, Sir," replied Daniel, -"the King- 13 not a subject. Mrs Partington having heard her son say that there were a great matt? anecdott3 in the new Almanac,begged bini to cut them, all out and preserve them, as she had heard that when anV body wa3 poisoned, nothing was' nec- 1 . . . , 4. a essary out to give mm an anecdote and it would cure am. A little wretch Arho had, for the firsS time in his life, heard the ' scripturo story of Elijah and the bears, sat down on the doorstep until an eld man went by, when he called out, "Go up, old iiv. n I i n 1 ? rn 1 l t 1 J. 1 oaia 1 ly as he could within the door, he called ui, nun uihil: un yum ui.iii. tt v . i. . v John Thccnix says of sleighing, tha. "this mode of progression, rendered necessary by the deep snows,' con sidcred a great amusement in . the LNorth. Being particularly dangerous i pasume 13 very propeny cauca eietgn- wg The Garrote Cotillion is the name of a new cotillion which is being practiced in this citr. The ladies swing corncTZ. Having done this, thegenti place their arms around their necks and kiss then! on the left cheek. Young ladies . scrcb, and fall into young gentle- in. in a ai un, vjuijcuiiu evi.t; juun lady round the waist and waltz to their 4 seats. It wc are not much, mistaken the garrote cotillion will become a very popular institution. The world move?. Ex. ' A Dutch paper' in the interior of Penn expresses its opinion of Fresi i - - .i f t dent iuci:anan s inaugural in the fol- lowing lucid and concise terms i End der Dcutches ver samelung wher.echt I met die CTOSen Inmral foon dor mhanrioEi I . : 7 - " W...!,...- -.11 -1 .1 1 uu,iiuui, sun isusri.-incy, tier Kumm- righdcriemor:raty nicJits i tty nicJits cum araus Soon tite! 'Swatsacepc holtimol swe glasses larger' peer right avay. ' Sec retary der Sweltzer Chessen foon dcr Washington mit Jnckson ahufllelxjar den. 'Der schmidt? Xi! per Tig? Ni ! Der Schwartzenhovcr ? Ni t Ein blate limborger mit strongfogof Ein glasses beer-mit bretzell Soon titel'Yaht" f