Painesville journal. [volume], August 26, 1871, Image 4

About Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872

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CHXTDREITS COtUMN.
THE LITTLE OLU 1HAULE.
'?Teath the attic's shingles brown.
Where the light steals softly down;
Driftioar o'er the rafters old.
w bere toe ugnt steals o:
Drifting o'er the rafters
Loos', tiiln lines of trembling gold,
There the little cradle stand..
snent as tue sneut nanus
That hare .wayed it to and fro
la the ummen long ago.
Days hare come and davs hare gone,
Till we count, by years. their own;
And the little forms it held
The strong ranks of men have swelled.
Here bright eyes first saw the light
Breaking on their startled sight;
Little hands here llrst unclosed,
Little feet here first reposed.
Life calls to them, "Here am J,
Put the foolish playthings or;
Toys for childrendeeds for" men,
Haste ! I couie not back again."
And they listen and obev,
Put the childish things awav,
Toiling with undaunted soul
Till they reach life's promised goal. "
Then the tired feet lagj-ing go.
And the hands are working slow,
Till the earth, in dreamless rest,
Folds each tired child to her breast.
By this cradle, quaint and old,
This one troth is sadly told:
Whate'er future waits, at last,
Lies behind as but one past.
OX-LY A m.
THE CHILD'S TBEASUKE.
I have been reading the story of a
pin ; and it seems to me so good that I
have concluded to write it for the boys
and girls. It was told by a mother to
her children; and here it is:
"Only two or three davs ag-o an over
seer in the mills found a Din which cost
the company about three hundred dol
lars."
" Was It stolen ?" asked Susie. '! sup
pose it must nave been very handsome
Was it a diamond Din ?"
"Oh, no. mvdear! not bv anv means
It was just such a pin as people buy every
day, and use without stint. Here is one
in my dress."
"Such a pin as that'eost three hundred
dollars?" exclaimed John, "I don't be-
iieve it."
But mamma says it's a true story,'
iiiierposeu susie.
Yes. I know it to be true. And this
is the way the pin happened to cost so
wucn."'
You know that calicoes, after thev
are printed and washed, are dried and
smoothed by being passed over heated
rollers. Well, by some mischance, a pin
dropped so as to lie on the nrincinal
roller, aiHl, indeed, beeame wedged into
it, me neau sianaing out a time way from
uiesunacc.
"Over and over went the roller, and
rouna ana rouna went tile cloth, wind
ing at length upon still another roller,
until the piece was measured off. Then
another piece began to be dried and
wound; and so on, until a hundred
pieces had been counted off. These were
not examined immediately, but removed
from the machinery and laid aside.
"When at length they came to be in
spected, it was found that there were
holes in every piece throughout the web,
and only three-quarters of a yard apart.
In each piece there were from thirty-live
to forty-five yards, and, at twelve cents a
yard, that would count up to about five
hundred dollars.
"Of course the goods could not be
classed as perfect goods ; so they were
sold as remnants, at less than half the
price they would have brought, had it not
been for that hidden pin.
"Now, it seems to me that when a boy
takes for his companion a profane
swearer, a Sabbath-breaker, or a lad who
is untruthful, and a girl has for her play
mate one who is unkind or disobedient,
or any way a wicked child, they are like
the roller that took to its bosom the pin.
Without their being able to help it often
the evil influence clings to them, and
leaves its mark upon everybody with
whom they come in contact.
"That pin damaged irreparably forty
hundred yards of new print ; but bad
company has ruined thousands of souls
for whom Christ died. Kemember that
one sinner destroyeth much good ;'
therefore, avoid all evil companions."
NUTS TO CRACK.
. Under thishettd tee propose to insert enigmas,
charades, ec, together icith historical and tteien
tifio g-uesttons, and toe iciah to have each contain a
kernsluhich shall repay the cracking of the nut.
Those who tend lis such thing should bear thin in
mind. Enigmas, particularly, should be written
distinctly and correctly. Write the aiuncers to
your enigmas in a clear, open hand, with the num.
ber of each letter above, so as to sare confusion;
and then if you can spell you will be very likely
to laako them worthy of publication.
HISTORICAL QUESTIONS NO.' I.
I. To what danger was Colonel Wash
ington exposed at the battle of Cowpens t
11. Who were the parents ot Oueen
Elizabeth, and what was her familv
name?
III. What remarkable circumstance
attended the death of General Mont
gomery at Quebec?
IV. By whom was George Washington
nominated as commander-in-chief of the
American forces?
SCIENTIFIC QUESTIONS NO. I.
1. When a water spout breaks on the
ocean, is the water it contains fresh or
salt, and why ?
2. Why is ice always at the top of a
body of water instead of at the bottom?
3. Why will a bottle filled with water
always break when the water is frozen?
4. What is there to prevent the ween-
landers from adopting a vegetable diet?
6. What causes the drops of water
which collect on the outside of a vessel
of watar in a warm summer day ?
6. What is the average height of clouds
from the earth ?
7. What is the geological formation
upon which the peninsula of Florida
rests?
8. Do tre.es increase in'size from with
in or irom without t
ENIGMA NO. L
I am composed of 19 letters. My 16,
14, 18, is a metal. My 5, 6, 7, 3, 17 is a
hard substance. My 6, 4, 18 is a number.
Mt 13. 14. 16. 6. 10. 17 is a girl's nick
name. My 1, 10. 16, 15, 17, 18, 19 is
something that we wear in winter. My
1.10,11, 12 is what some people are.
Mv 1 2 is a nronoun. My 8. 11, 2 is an
insect. My 9, 10, 11, 11, 14. 17 is a boy's
nickname. My whole is the title of a
verv Interesting story which has been
published in the Jourx al.
chasadb so. I.
I am composed of three syllables. My
first. Is often used in devotion. My
second is a remnant of cloth in peculiar
circumstances. My -hird, with a letter
added, is what sailors are apt to look out
for. My whole is the title of a man who
was once a distinquished member of the
English nobility.
CHARADE NO. II.
T am enmnosed of two syllables. My
first is, in sound, a bitter plant. My
i'nnrl is. in sound, what nervous people
are apt to do. My whole is the name of
an ancient king of tngiana.
ANAGRAMS.
Drive less pope.
Hat Sam.
THE POWER OF THE TONGUE
It is talk which initiates all our . ends;
to love, to friendship, it is almost always
the ton fme which is the gateway. The
nresewatioii of avounz woman from the
pursuit of a mad bull, or the rescue of a
fellow-creature from drowning, are op
portunities that do not take place in real
life so often as in novels. The manly,
yet conciliatory, expression of an opin
ion, the eloquent eulogy of a pursuit, or
the witty defence of a pastime ; in short,
a few well chosen words, well spoken,
upon any subject, form the best intro
duction to our fellow-creatures, and do
more to attract them to us than any nat
ural advantage, except, indeed, the per
sonal beauty of a woman. It is the
knowledge of the power of this latter
charm which makes pretty women com
monly such foolish talkers. They have
only to show their faces to win at once,
not only the audience of the wise and
witty, but (supposing at least they are
of the masculine gender) the wise and
witty themselves. Why, then, they
argue, should we cultivate the powers of
speech, when our eyes and lips are more
eloquent than others' tongues ? A ques
tion, however difficult it may be to an
swer now convincingly, to which they
will one day receive a terribly conclu
sive reply. The good looks of a man, as
squinting Wilkes said, only avail him
with a woman, against one better skilled
in the art of conversation, for the first
quarter of an hour ; and with one of his
own sex, it may be added, for a consid
erably less space of time. It was not by
his pretty spota and gorgeous scales that
the serpent persuaded Eve, but by the
flicker of his forked tongue.
PRACTICAL' HINTS.
The various recipe whieh vill here
after be given to our readers, in this de
partment, are presented only afUr theg
have been tested and proven reliable. The
information they contain mill, therefore,
always be found to be valuable and well
worthy of preservation.
To Mak e Black Wax to till no Flows,
ic, in Furniture. Take two ounces of
bees wax, half an ounce of Btirgandy
pitch, melt them together, then add one
ounce and a half of ivory black, ground
very nne ana dried.
Chinese method of Mending China.
Boil a piece or Hint glass In river water,
five or six minutes, Deat it to a nne pow
der, and grind it well with the white of
an egg, and it joins china, without rivet
ing, so that no art can break it again in
the same place. You are to observe, the
composition is to be ground extremely
fine on a painter's stone.
Comtiosit ion to take off Casts of Metals.
Melt eight ounces of sulphur over a
gentle fire: and with it mix a small
quantity of fine vermilion ; stir it well
together, ana it will dissolve lite oil ;
then cast it into the mould, which is first
to be rubbed over with oil. When cool,
the figure may be taken and rubbed over
with aqua-torus, aud will look like hne
coral.
Canvas for Sketching. To prepare a
canvas for sketching in oils, first strain
it tightly upon a frame, and then wash
over with thin glue. When dry, paint
with a coat ot oil color made 01 white
lead, red lead, linseed oil, and turpen
tine, aud afterwards with a second coat
in which the red lead is omitted and su
gar of lead with a little coloring matter
suDsti tuted.
Liquid for taking out Spots in. Cloth,
Stuffs, -c, Take a quart of spring water
put into it pot ashes, about the quantity
of a walnut, and a lemon cut in small
pieces ; mix this well together, and let it
stand twenty-four hours in the suu.theu
strain it through a cloth, and bottle the
clear liquor for use. It takes out all
sorts of spots in any kind of cloth ; wash
the place in which the spot was (after
being taken out) with clear water.
A Cement to Join Broken Glass. Take
one ounce of isinglass, steep it in half a
pint of spirits of wine for twenty-eight
hours, then let it dissolve over a slow
fire, keeping it close covered, or the
spirits will evaporate, then take six
cloves of garlic, bruise them well in a
mortar, put them in a linen cloth, and
squeeze the juice into the isinglass ; mix
it well together, and keep it for use, it
being excellent to join glass ornaments,
etc. ,
Printinion Fruit. By the following
method initials or names can be printed
on fruit, such as the apple, pear or peach,
as it hangs upon the branch. Just be
fore the fruit ripens, cut the desired let
ters from a sheet of thin, tough paper,
and paste them on the side of the . fruit
most exposed to the rays or the sun. m
course of time, when you remove the
paper from the ripe surface, you will nnd
the letters distinctly mar Kea upon it.
Inlaying Wood. Take a piece of ve
neer of the wood with which you wish to
inlay, mark the pattern on it careiuuy,
cut out and shape to the mark, using
a very hne file to finish, shaping - and
tapering the edge a little ; then lay the
piece on the wood you want to inlay,
mark round it with a nne pointed mark
er, cut to the requirea aeptn, so that
you can push the piece in with your
finger, then glue It in ; if a large piece,
put on a hot caul for a while. A" fine
pen-knife blade, of good quality, makes
a capital tool for this work.
To dissolve Wax in Water. To every
pound of white wax take twenty-four
ounces ot pot-ash dissolved in a gallon
of warm water... . In this boil the wax,
cut in small pieces, for half an hour: at
the end ot this time take it irom the hre,
and suffer it to cool; The wax floats on
the surface in the form of white soap
triturated with water, it yields what is
commonly called milk of wax, and may
be applied to tnrmture, pictures, ec An
hour after the application, the coated
parts are to be rubbed with a piece of
woollen cloth, which will give a great
brilliancy to pamting3, anil a hne polish
to lurniture.
Manufacture of White and Colored
Stucco. Calcined and finely powdered
gypsum is mixed with a solution of glue,
but if stucco of a perlectly pure white
color is required white gypsum has to be
mixed with a solution of colorless gela
tine. The setting of the plaster of Paris
is thus delayed and its hardness increas
ed, which is still more the case by add
ing seven parts ot a saturated solution of
borax diluted with twelve parts oi water,
This stucco may be colored in various
shades or an appearance like marble or
porphyry may be given to it by adding
small but solid pieces oi the like material.
After the setting the plaster of Paris is
1 .:-!. :
glue is then washed over, and the final
b,. i ' .1..., - ,
polishing is enected oy means o a linen
process does not appear to differ material -
ly from the methods in use for rjroduc-1
ing tne imitation maroie ec. Known as
scagliola.
- - . . . '
Treatment of Sun Stroke. Sun stroke
and stroke of lightning, says Dr. Hall,
as iar as present light extends, cause
death in the same manner. The blood is
expanded and gases are liberated, which
causes in the brain a species of apoplexy;
this distention oi tne oiood-vesseis in
duces pressure on the brain, and con
sequently all loss of sense and feeling;
the muscles are paralyzed, . all motion
ceases, and the functions of the body are
all arrested. Apply cold cloths or ice
bags to the head aud mustard plasters to
the neck, with something to act on the
bowels as soon as possible. But some
thing more speedy than this- is :,an - Im
perative necessity in some cases, or death
will ensue in a few moments. Skillful
and eminent physicians In this country
upon actual experiment, founded upon a
true philosophy, have ascertained .that
speedy recovery takes place within an
hour if the patient, is bled . from both
arms in the old-fashioned way. From
the large distended vein the blood may
only flow by drops at the first second or
two, but as it flows freer the relief be
comes almost miraculous, and speedy and
complete. 'v ' "wvV "f iTiJTP
To Can Peaches. We find the follow
ing mode of canning peaches in niton's
Journal of Horticulture : Take large ripe
peaches not over ripe halve and pare
neatly and lay on a large meat dish. To
a three peck basket of fruit allow four
pounds of sifted sugar ; sprinkle it over
the fruit as you lay it on the dish ; when
done set it in a cool place over night : the
next morning fit each piece, one by one,
nicely into the jar ; draining them from
the juice. When the jars are . all filled
put them close together in a kettle of
cold water, putting a double towel or
something of the kind under them, in
the bottom of the kettle, to prevent their
cracking, and set over the fire. Let the
water heat gradually till it boils, while
you prepare the syrup from the juice
that has been formed from the peaches
.and sugar over night, then fill up : the
jars with it, being careful to let the bub
bles of air escape; they will be seen
rising to the top; if any are in the lower
part of the jar they will rush up on the
insertion of a fork. When all are full
begin to seal np, and have a large pan of
not water sianuing near ui pus tne jars
in as fast as sealed, where they can cool
off gradually. Where one has glass jars
or bottles, without tight-fitting covers,
prepare a cement of one pound rosin to
two pounds mutton suet melted together
and well mixed; have pieces of strong
muslin cut large enough to tie over the
mouths of the jars or bottles ; lay . the
muslin on a hoard and with a spoon
spread over a thick coating of cement;
take up the muslin quickly, before it has
time to cool, and put it on the Jar with
the cement side downward, pressing Jit
closely over the sides. If the muslin is
not very thick it is well to spread more
cement on top of the first cover and lay
oyer that a second piece of muslin, then
tie down with twine and finish with a
good coat of cement over all. This is a
good way to use up old jars whose covers
have been broken or lost.
Here is a conundrum propounded by
one of the leading lady fashion writers
of New York, Mrs. Croly : ."What is the
use of women trying to disguise them
selves by bustles and busts and hips and
calves that are hung in every shop win
dow; that are patent to every man and
boy who walks the streets as to women
themselves ; that teach everybody a les
son of distrust of his own mother before
he has learned to have confidence in
her?" We. give it up.
'AGRICnJLTTTRAIs.
Hickory trees are dying all over Iowa,
from some unknown cause.
Advices from Texas up to the first of
August say that the drought still con
tinues. The corn crop is fairlv done for,
and no amount of rain could onght
avail so far as it is concerned. The crop
it is estimated, is cut short by ncarly
one-half ; that R one-half of what, with
another good rain or two, would have
been produced.
Among the new invention, is a grain-
binder. This invention relates to a new
attachment for binding grain on the har
vester immediately after it has been cut,
and without any more attention than is
necessary to throw the twisting and bind
ing mechanism into ana our. oi gear, a
bandgatherer and twister is ised, which
takesthe straw from the sheaf and forms
it into a band. This twister is a sliding
carriage, which, by and during its long
itudinal movement, first pulls tne straw
from the sheaf and then reeds it Dack
during the'winding of the band around
the cheaf. 'The twister contains a rotary
shaft which twists the straw into the
band while Dulling it from the sheaf. A
pivoted cradle in which the sheaf is de
posited during tne entire Daiiu-inaiurig
anil M-itwIWio- rknAmti on . is also emrtlovod.
This cradle tiolds the sheaf in line with
the shaft of the twister, while the band
is being made, and carries it at right
angles thereto to let the band.be wound
around the sheaf. The cradle is pro
vided with a claw-frame, or a pair of
tongs, for retaining and finally releasin;
the sheaf.
The Hearth and Borne, says: Many of
the complaints made that farming does
not nay are founded on the fact that some
particular crop has been raised to tne ex
clusion of others, and a failure has re
sulted disastrously. . In mixed farming
this can not occur.' A successful farmer
will tell vou the secret of his success.
He has always something to sell. In the
winter time, he has grain of all sorts,
wool and mutton ; in the spring ne nas
some fat cattle or a fresh cow ; some fat
Calves during the summer; and at any
time, if one should want a horse, be will
have one to spare, having always a con
to put in its place. Thus money is all
the time ' dropping into his purse, and
though the items nay be- small, the ag
gregate is onsiderable; while he has
abundance ror nis aomesnc suppiy with
out having to purchase. Contrast this
with the hop raiser, tne cotton grower,
the fruit culturist, and all others who
limit themselves to a special product.
They may handle more money in a year,
. . "l . . 1 . iI ..I J 1. f
They handle it but as trustees for others J
and sometimes a failure wiu prevent
them handling sufficient for their press
ing need.
In nine cases out of ten it pays to sell
farm products as soon as they are ready
for the market. The aggregate loss by
holding is at least ten times the aggregate
gain, taking the experience of any hun
dred farmers together. Take grain. In
the natural order or things, tne suppiy is
equal to the demand : The excep
Hons are when war takes' from
the rjroducing class, which, in addition
to the waste and expense of transporta- j
tion. Inevitably augments meaemana
while decreasing the production, and of
course increases tne price, or wnen a
: failure of some crop in some section
places the supply below the needs of that
, section, and other and less remote dis
tricts are under the necessity ot muting j
up the deficiency. But both of these
causes are exceptional. And as to the
failure of the grain crop in any section,
it has almost become an axiom that when
corn or wheat is below the average,
something else that can take the place of
one or both is aoove, ana tnus me gene
rat average, except in rare cases, is pre
served. Then as to potatoes. Theyare gen
erally less in the fall than in the spring,
but the hirger price in Jttay rareiy ii ever
nets as much as the smaller price of Oc
tober. The shrink in the six months is j
never less than 25 per cent, under the
most favorable circumstances, and is
likely to be much greater. Take wool.
Generally the clip is brought up
in : July or August. If not sold
then, it must be held till the next
year, and, although there is no shrink
ing, if properly Kept, yet mere is some
trouble, tlie interest of the money, and ,
the possibility of even a less price, which
the nossible advance in a very large ma
jority of cases never covers ; and thus in
every department oi tne iarm, tne prin
ciple that should underlie each depart
ment ot iarm operations is : naise the
best; when the crop is ready for market
if ottered a fair price let it go.
Many farmers do not place a very high
estimate upon the orchard. To them it
has never been of much account, aud
they cannot see much encouragement
for the future. To be sure, years ago
they set out several hunarea appie-trees,
cropped the ground with corn, oats, and
wheat for several years, and then seaded
I .1. A l.a. an1 timntW v
vu v - - j ,
have mowed it ever since. This theyteon-
f
1 deed, they never have .but very few
anDles to sell, and those so small and
I arnariv mat tne price ouuuura iiaruiy
I . . i -
"ZXeTiZ -ttaZS
This need JLC- T
may be made a very profitable part of
the farm. But it will cost something to
have an orchard that the owner may
well be proud ot, and that will pay a
handsome interest on the time and means
expended. Many labor under the mis
taken notion that : the orchard should
cost nothing except to harvest the crop.
This is a great mistake, but a very com
mon one. As a general rule, if an or
chard costs nothing but harvesting, the
crop will not be worth harvesting. Many
farmers who have no orchard make a Rome : "Monsignor : When God in His
mistake at the outset, in this way. A impenetrable designs permitted that the
neighbor is harvesting and marketing a capital of Christianity should be wrong
splendid crop of apples, for which he ob- fully occupied, the usurpers proclaimed
tained a great price. The returns from that' Rome is necessary to the inteo-ritv
I his orchard are so great that they make
on their minds there is more money in a
large orchard than anything else.. So
they send an order to tne nursery lor
trees ennnp-h to set out five. ten. and
sometimes many - more acres, without
even once taking a thought of the labor
: i ..1- v. . i ..
necessary wi uituk duuu. ou uiuuoiuh
success. They do not seem to' take into
consideration the fact that those trees
must be cultivated just as carefully as
any farm crop that the soil should be
made richer, as a general thing, and not
robbed year after year by grain crops,
that tate on tne very material mat tne
trees ought to have. They do not think
that with all that trash about their
trunks, during the coming winter, the
mice will girdle half of them ; that next
season, wnen tuey are too Dusy to attend
to the trees, the tent caterpillar will strip
the leaves from the rest of them; thus
giving them such a check that they will
never wholly recover. They take no
notice of the borer that is slowly but
surely cutting out the me or the trees.
If they had given these things and many
more that might be spoken : of that con
sideration which they deserve, , their or
der on the nursery would have been a
good thing for them, but also for the
community , as there would not beso many
large orchards that have proved failures.
thus discouraging many from retting out
even small ones. The foregoin gdiscour-
aging picture neea ueter no one trom set
ti ng a orchard a large one if they wish
and making it a success. The proper at
tention, given at tne rignt time, win be
iully rewarded, it is better to guard
against girdling by mice, by attention
in the fall, then to repair their damages
in the spring. It takes far less time to
dig out the borer aS soon as he can be
discovered in a tree, than it does to plant
and raise another in its place. It takes
far less time to destroy the tent caterpil
lrr when in the eggs just hatched, than
it does after it had spread over half the
tree aud badly damaged it. Though the
caterpillar moth may fly from one orch
ard to another to lay its eggs,yet it is not
half so apt to, as it is to lay its eggs in
the orchard where it came into life ; so
that if the caterpillars are all destroyed
this year in one orchard, there will be
far less next year than in an orchard
near to it where they were not thus destroyed-
There ia an orchard of several
hundred trees in sight of where I now
write, where they have always been de
stroyed "as soon as possible. This season
thus far, there have been but six- nests
found, while orchards in the vicinity
Where they are allowed to go to seed,
are. fiU of them ; more thun lx pest
can frequently be counted, in single
tree. Horses and cattle can destroy
trees much faster than the damages can
be1 repaired. Without proper attention,
the orchard will prove a failure; tlie
proper care, even of a small orchard will
fdrnish a family with excellent fruit the
entire year, and make a handsome return
in cash besides.
RJEHsIGIOITS NEWS.
From the annual report of North
western University, at Jvanston, Illi
nois, the assets of the institution amount
to nearly $1,200,000, after deducting all
liabilities, producing last year a net in
come of 27,200.
The Rev. Dr. Walker, author of "The
Philosophy of a Plan of Salvation," has
accepted a I rotessorship in Jieaton
College, Illinois. The graduating class
this year consisted of one lady and two
gentlemen, Hie prospects or the college
are encouraging.
The Rev. L. C. Rutter, a young man
of twenty-two. styled the hoy preach
ex,." has achieved a good work as well
as a great sensation in Noble County,
Ohio, where he presides over two Pres
byterian congregations, and has inaugu
rated a sweeping temperance relorm
Tlie Lutheran Synod of Indiana and
Ohio will assemble at Indianapolis, at
the German Lutheran Church, corner of
East and Georgia streets, on the 10th ot
next month.. All the ministers anu
delegates from each church organization
in the two States will be in attendance,
The Convention of Baptists ia Ken
tucky, held lately at Louisville, decided
to raise S300.000 to locate the southern
Baptist University, now at tireenvuie,
S. C. at some favorable point in Ken
tucky, provided the Baptists of the other
Southern States raise an equal amount
The Bishop of Michigan, at the late
Episcopal Diocesan Convention, ex
pressed a decided opposition to tne pro
posed new revision or tne .Bioie oy a
portion of the English clergy, against a
revision oi the Prayer Book, anu against
ouartette choirs and operatic cnurcn
music.
The effect of studying the life of Christ
is that after you have devoted weeks and
weeks and weeks to one phase oi ins
character, and you are called to write
it out. when it is iimshed the impression
on your mind is that you are just ready to
begin on that point; ana you tnrow away
your manuscript and try again
The Baptist Educational Convention
for the Southern States met m Rich
mond. Va.. on the 4th inst. Eighty
delegates were present representing foil
theological seminaries, eight college:
four academies, seven young laaies
schools, and five other educational bodies.
There were twenty-one honorary mem
bers.
The Presbytery of Greenfield, Ohio,
has suspended the Rev. Frank Rae, of
that place, for gross mtemperanee. It is
decided very sensibly that when a minis
ter is too drunk to walk straight in the
open streets, he not only brings the
icuuruu uw uwicpuK, i., icu .m-
iavorauiy upon uie cause-ui puuuc aim
private morals.
Port Royal Presbyterian Church,"
to be under the care of the Presbytery
of North Alabama, was organized on the
9th inst. Fourteen persons went into
the organization, with John "Cqnsert,
ruling eider, ana James Jicjiaiion dea
con, both of whom were ordained and
installed in their respective offices. This
makes five churches organized within
eighteen months, amounting, in the ag
gregate, to one hundred and fourteen
members,
The .Baptist colony Irom Sweden in
Aroostook county, Maine, has recently
received large accessions. Among the
new emigrants is an entire Baptist
society, under charge of its pastor, a
graduate ot the University ot Lpsala,
and formerly a Lutheran. Being an
English speeker he will prove a valuable
accession to the colony. As even Maine
has a better soil and climate than Sweden
there is no reason why this colony may
not be a prosperous one, as the people
composing it are hardy, irugai and .in
dustrious.
. A saint among men has been discov
ered s in Indiana.. The Lafayette
Courier immortalizes him as iollows :
"Some months since a young lady went
from Crawfordsville to Indianapolis to
complete her musical education, but had
subsequently accompanied her preceptor
to Chicago, where the old gray-haired
sinner had Dy threats and persistent en
treaties accomplished her ruin. At the
instance of the young gentleman to
whom she was engaged to be married,
she was sent to the Home of the Friend
less at Indianapolis to await his readi
ness for the fulfillment of his nromise to
make her his wife. The young man has
completed his studies in Lane Theologi
cal Seminary, and, practising the doc
trine he proposes to preach the doctrine
that Christ taught a few days ago he
made her his wife."
Some idea of the progress of Roman
Catholicism in England maybe obtained
from an address presented lately to
Bishop Ullathorne, on the celebration of
the hall jubilee oi his consecration to
the see oi Birmingham. The address is
said to have been drawn up by Dr. New
man. In reference to the successes of
the past quarter of a century we find it
1B" A uu 1.
said; "lou have, through divine mercy,
ruian a I iawiui , n mvint l v-i iiii nii.n n n
aBfiofvour fong M ta.
came here there were three missions in
I this place ; now there are nine. Within
the circuit oi .your present lurisdietion
outside Birmingham the missions have
nd handsome churches have been bunt
at Edgbaston, Wolverhampton, Stafford,
Lontrton Stone Stoke Tflmino-rr.n
w?!l' --rS??'
i uuui aiAiv-L& i uiie iiuuurcu. I ,.i lire
I from sixty-six to one hundred. Large
Warwick, Walsall, Bloxwieh, Coughton,
Studley, Bromsgrove, Stourbridge and
i rviaaeriuuister. . xour clergy were
seventy-nine when you came ; they are
one hundred and sixty now. Houses of
religious women have been your especial
care:; they have increased from eleven
to twenty-six."
I The Pope has addressed the following
(letter to Cardinal Patrizzi, Bishop of
J of Italy and to the perfect unity of ail
I parties, as if there were not in Italv to
j this day two small provinces which con-
I tinue under their former government
I and which. I hone, will ever remain an.
1 but the purpose of these great workmen
of the revolution was not only to usuro
I .. ..! . i: i... ti . i.
v"-y iiac numc , lueir purpose waB, and
is still, to destroy the centre of Catholi-
cism itself. In order to accomplish the
ruin of an indestructible edifice, all the
ungodly, all the free thinkers, all the
sectarians of the world have lent their
aid by sending each their contingent to
I this metropolis. All these little battalions
have united into one body, and their in.
tention is to insult and break the images
of the Holy Virgin Mary and of the
saints, Their aim is to vilify and to
hunt down the ministers of the sanctuary
and to desecrate the churches, to multi
ply tne nouses oi prostitution, to assail
the ears; of the godly by their sacriligious
clamors, and to infuse into their hearts
and minds chiefly so among the young
the venom of impiety by the reading of
jwu juuiuais kiiuwii to ue impudent,
ijniB, u.y puL-i iiicai ana irreligious.
"This infernal phalanx has put it into
the head to extirpate in Koine what it
cans religious ianaticism," as was said
by an Italian philosopher of unpleasant
memory, who died a sudden death a few
years ago. After having taken root in
Some it designs to transform the centre
viuiatiiuuiiy into a city oi lutldels, ojf
rauier to maKe nome the mistress of a
reugion oi tolerance, such as those de
sire to maKe ner who have not the
iiiougnt oi any other out the present ex
istence neiore tneir eyes, and who
imagine mat uoa allows all things to
nnH ii-1 .li ii i . t i . O .
i wcuuviug nimseit with
uur auus. aim does tne covernmont
which tolerates these acts heTrmo-1
phalanx also ? We should hope not ; for
thn n ffli..i n: 1 1 -i i ' . .
...c uuuuuuu nuuui ue a lamentable
proclamation of the downfall of the
throne. For the purpose of applying
however, some remedy to the fullness of
so many evils, yon will please, Mon-
, "i issue a circular to the curates
in order that they may warn their parish
ioners that the reading of certain jour
nals, esneeiallv those nHntmi "iio,-'a i
Home, is prohibited to thein;"and let
wis proamnion De made in such a man
ner that those who break it may under
stand that they have committed nnt
venial sin, but a deadly sin. And tocon-clude-,
let us raise our hands toward God,
and let us hope that the inaiiv crimes
against Him. against His
against society itself should draw to an
end, and thut we should one day come
out of this labyrinth of evils to breathe
freely under the protecting wings of
faith, of morals and of order. I bless
you with all my henrt. On .Tur.e HMh
Feast of the Commemoration of St. Paul.
Let all correct themselves, and let them
live that they may be able to say to our
Lord Jesus Christ, "Lord, wh'nr. wilt
thou that I should do?"
Pros IX., Pope, j
The Monongahela Presbytery" of the
United Presbyterian Church, at its re
cent -cession, passed a resolution express
ing a decided disapprobation oi tne prac
tice of reading sermons as a substitute
for obedience to the command "Go
preach the gospel."
Ceylon, India, with its. twelve mil
lions, is soon to have a Christian college,
provided some $20,000 more can be raised
in this country to endow it. Key. 'i. ft.
Burnell, long time missionary in India,
is gleaning here and there among tlie
Congregational churches.
Rey. Drs. Inning and Hogg, mission
aries of the I uited Presbyterian Church,
have entered, with much to encourage
them, upon the summer season of the
Theological Seminary at Ramleh. All
the students (eleven in' number) are un
derstood to be preparing directly for the
ministry.
A gentleman in Philadelphia has
offered to give $10,000 to tlie Baptist
Missionary feociety towards the establish
ment of a school for higher education
among the Karens of Farther India.
Another in Washington oilers $6,000,
and one in Xew York $10,000, provided
1 100,000 raised.
Father Hyacinthe gives his unreserved
assent to Dr. Dollinger's declaration, and
is connaeut that his act ot taith and con
science will be the starting point and
centre of a new reformation which alone
can save the Catholic Church. The fact
that. Dr. Dollinger has been elected
President of the University of Munich
by a large majority shows the feelings of
his colleagues and represents the senti
ment oi a section ot Germany.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS!
JUST ESTABLISHED !
THE EXCELSIOR
BOOK BINDERY
Blank BOOlC JtfCinUfy.
Having just purchased the latest improved
machinery of every kind for conducting the
business, we are now prepared to manufacture
iwuiutrr, uii siiuri uuine, iur me iii-eui ijtunmus,
banks, incorporated companies, lirms and indi
viduals, every variety of Blank Books, ranging
in size from a Pass Book to a Super Royal, tin-
isnea in tne very oest styles oi tne art.
We make a specialty of fuvnishint
County
Blanks. Justices' Dockets aud Leiral 1
lanks of I
every kind.
Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Statements. Way
Bills, &c, of any and every quality, cut to order I
nuu iiucu in njiv uiuwnuie nt v iv ueaircui i
Printers furnished with the above in quantities
cu sun, ana ai prices as tow as rue iowesr.
Magazines. Periodicals, and all kinds of prin
ter's work bound on short notice and at prices to
Bibles and old books rebound. Book Binders'
stock on hand and tor sale at wholesalejprices.
MR. ANDREW KESSLER,
Who has had fifteen years' experience in ths
nitiu X ... X .. -.1- . 1 i I 1 1 .. I 1.
i . ii - in .'hi lun auu vicvcimiu, f-i i tnju&
binder, has charee of the mechanical denart-
ment. Mr. Kessler eame to ns with the very
highest recommendations from practical men,
which we consider a sufficient guarantee that
on nui & cuuilhlCU LU US 1, 111 Lit- UUUC 111 U fcd 1 1S-
lactory manner.
We have as good -workmen, as complete and I
uenrr uutnc oi macninery, ana tuv our stocE m
large quantities and as low as auv similar estab-
IkhmMit. in V 1 11- 1 inii t lli i i-i II l.iiT.il iin.l ; ..1 , ..1 ...1 .
and can compete with any of them in quality and
Checks, Bands and Drafts numbered on short
iiui n:f .
Call and examine styles and prices.
. Office, Room No. 3, up stairs, in Parmlv's
block, on Stalifc street, Paiuesville, Ohio. Manu-
tactory, Koom No. b same building.
WILSON & JOHNSON.
oar
ELIAS HO W "E .
LAKE COUNTY
Woolen Mills Company.
H HAVING DECIDED TO MAKE a change
in the stvle of goods we now manufacture,
nrcr syui ouer uie scock we now nave ou nana at
GREAT BARGAIN'S.
A good variety of
CLOTHS,
FLAN3TELS,
SHEETESTGS,
and YARN
-in any shape or color.
These goods are for sale at
At Walter C. Tisdel's,
At 106 iTIviu Street. ltf
See to Your Interests ;
SATE TIME AJTD MOXET .
If you want a Situat ion,
If you want a Laborer,
If you want a Salesman,
If you want a Servant Girl, '
If you have a Store to Kent,
If you want to Kent a Store,
If you want to Sell a Piano,
If you want to Sell Furniture,
It you want to sell a Horse,
If you want to buy a House,
If you want to Lend Money,
If you want to Sell a Patent,
If you want to Rent a House,
If you want to Borrow Money,
If you want to Sell a Carriage,
If you want to Sell your Farm,
If you want to find anything Lost,
If you want to find a Boarding Place,
If you want to Buy a House and Lot,
If you want to Sell a House and Lot,
If you want to flnd any one's Address,
If ni want to flnd a Strayed Animal,
If you want to flnd an Owner for anything.
If you want to Buy a Secoud-hnnd Carriage,
If you wnt to largely increase your business,
If yon want to reach everybody in tlie county,
If you want everybody to know that you still live,
TEr.i xnovsAxits oy people
of it by advertising iu the
P11DE8V1LI.E JOURNAL.
ELIAS HOWE
wtwm - .- -
ATER ROBEBTSOX.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
of all kinds promptly attended to, and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
GAS FIXTURES in everv stvle furnished on
short nonce, at the lowest prices.
Office and Shop No. 90 JACKSON ST.
lch
1871.
1871.
MEAD sV PAYNE,
lliNCFSCTrBEHS AND DEALERS IN
O-A-BIZnTET WARE,!
Nos. si and 53 Main Street,
PAINESVILLE, OHIO,
Hare constantly on hand a well-selected as
sortment ot
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, TETE-A-
TETES, SOFAS. SOFA t'HAlKS, EASI
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, MAKbLt, MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT TOP
CENTER TABLES
EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM T.AULES,
Kl SH, L ANK WOOD SEAT CHA1KS. O-
1-1 II I 11 II 11 1 IIUI'll I . .' 1....... ......
and durable, BOOK-CASES, Mlft
BORS, SPRING BEDS, WHAT
NOTS, FOLDING CHAIRS,
&C, &C, &C.
We have added to our former Ware Rooms the
rooms No 51 Main street, which irives us
creased facilities for doing business. Give us a
call. No trouble to show xoods.
D. W. MEAD.
GEO. W.
PAYNE.
ltf
Auction and Commission.
THE LOW PRICES ON STATE STREET
ARE GOIXG TO WIN !
THE HIGH PRICES ON MAIN STREET
ARE PLAYING OUT !
RENTS ARE LOW ON STATE STREET.
RENTS ARE HIGH ON MAIN STREET.
Now for Bargains in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
CUTLERY,
FURNITURE,
NOTIONS,
&C, &C, &C,
Go to the
AUCTION STOKE, 156 State Street,
where they take the lead in selling goods cheap.
I M. R,
DOOLITTLE,
Licensed Auctioneer for Lake county.
If you wish to buy or sell any kind of property,
consult us petore maaing otner arrangements.
Regular sales at AUCTION EVERY SATUR-
I Ti 4 i..i-IV 1 1 .t . ..i . v i' . riTfruivn I
156 STATE STREET, Sign of the Red Flag.
iar
lELIAS HOWE
The Painesville Journal,
A. LITE A K WSl'APER
FOR LIVE PEOPLE !
DEVOTED TO
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AGRICUL
TURAL INTERESTS, AND
TO GENERAL AND
LOCAL NEWS.
uManea Every Saturday
AT 114 STOCKWEIX BLOCK,
I MAIN STREET, PAiNESVILLE, O.
Only Two Dollars a Year !
The JOURNAL has the
LARGEST LIST OE CONTRIBUTORS
I of any paper ever before published in this sec
tion, ami win present eacu wees: a
large number of articles from
Eminent Writers !
In principles both
Religious aud Politisal-
the
JOURNAL is
Broad, Liberal and Comprehensive,
ITS COLUMNS ARE
OPEN TO ALL I
The Journal will reach all its subsaribers at
latest by
Saturday Afternoon,
and will contain
MORE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS,
FULLER POLITICAL ITEMS,
MORE READING MATTER,
MORE FOREIGN NE WS,
BETTER STORIES,
LATER NEWS,
aud more compreheni lve
Reports of the Markets
and all subjects of
INTEREST IX (fEXJWAL
than any paper ever before -published in Lake
county, ana at
-A.S LOW A PRICE
as any other paper of t he same amount of
reading matter, 'l.'ue Jot kn aj. is
The Largest Paper
ever published iu the Ci mnty, and It will be the
oiiii ui u propi 3VIU1-S to uiuo II
The Best as Well!
If you have not alii mdy subscribed, uuw Is the
lue to do ko. ami nei iiii.. f'nr vihiihII' m iirtti-t
llle from tr.e flrst nu aiber.
t ion OQice.
TO KBASS BANTtS AND OMCBTKSTBA8.
MR. GEORGE F.URT, BAND-MASTER OF
the Painesville Cornet Hand, respectfully
Milium ii r- i ii n v lir i -i jin-parrA) lu kitc
Thorough and Efficient Instruction
to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that re-
IHnatc Arranged to Order
for any number or kind of instrument, in the I
best possible style and always to suit the abili
ties of the respective performers, of which intbr- I
umiiuu must ue given in oraering.
Hayintr a very extensive Renertniii hit ran I
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style.
.awau -1-i li.i.l Ilium m, laSSIVai.
t L. ill. tha fel.iii, .;..!. ill ... ,k. . I . . 1 -
Ousdrille Bands can s-et all the mwkI nml
u-ai jauMc t we nay iur tueir Business j? ancy
j-auctrs, wiuu njojrts, clc AC
After a lonsr aud active experience in hte nm- I
fMCuin I. .1 . 1 . . I, ........ . . I
-.-'-' UUli UL.-llllll LU UMIUU
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. Thebestof references riven
if required. Private Lessons given on Wind
ana stringed Instruments. Address
GEORGE BURT.
liar
P. O. Box Sffl, Painesville, Ohio.
PAI1TESVILLE
Grand Conservatory, of
M U S I C !
DIRECTOR :
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
Composer and formerly Hof kapellmeister and
Leader of the Grand Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis IU.,
Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt.
TEACHERS :
PROFESSOR HENRT
SUTTER, 'formerly of I
Heidelberg.
MADAME SOS A SUTTER, formerly of Heid
elberg.
MISS OLGA SUTTER, formerly of Heidelberg.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, for
merly Ot AX1UUOU.
PROFESSOR CHARLES SIENOLD, formerly
ot Aieipsig.
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AND TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO, ORGAN,
MELODEON, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORY OP MUSIC.
M
USICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV.
EN in accordance with the urincinles of
the New System of Vocal Culture by Dr. Henry
ouT-i-cB, auu aino witn tuose oi tne iewc!assicai
System for the Piano Forte, Introduced !y the
same author. These methods are the same as
those adopted in the best Musical Conser vatories
in Europe, and the Painesville Conservatory is
the only institution at the present time in the
United States where those desiring to study Mu
sic can avail themselves of the same methods as
tnose enjoyed at Leipsig.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
will be ttiven to the instruction of those who nnr-
pose becoming Teachers, or who intend to take
part in Church, Opera or Concert Singing.
To all who desire to obtain a Thomiis-h Mu
sical Education, the present opportunities are
Mti ii as iu cummenfi weinseives to every one.
Situated in one of the most beautiful villasres
upon the Western Reserve, only an hour's ride
uiaioui irviu vmveiauu, surrounaea oy a country
abounding in pleasant drives and picturesque
scenery, with a full and competent corps of in
structors, the Conservatory presents advantages
In mi. m iia- n tai iu ttuvauic ui uuy oilier sim
ilar institution.
. Pupils can obtain llrst-class Board and accom-
modatiou by applying, either by letter or per-
suubuv, iu we Afirecror, aik. hjcmkt butter,
FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO DO . SO,
CLASSES ARE FORMED FOR INSTRUC
TION IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
UNDER THE CARE AND DIREC
TION OF MADAM SUTTER.
Rkqclar Tibm Begins on ths Sp of Jglt.
Circulars with full particulars and con
taiumg Terms of Attendance will be mailed
upon application to the Director,
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
PainesTille, Lake County, Ohio.
-VSICJLL
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MKLODEONS. SPREADS.
STOOLS, BOOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. I can
sell new T-octave
Pianos as low as - frits
New 4-octave Organs as low as - - - Ti
New 6-ortave Melodeons at tiS
Richardson's full edition, for piano, price
$4.00. at------ - S.60
Sheet Muf ic 40 per cent. off.
I will r fund the money to any purchaser who
does notl nd the articleiustas it is recommended.
.1. J. PRATT,
iar Painesville, Ohio.
PETER KLEEBEROER,
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 154 STATE STREET
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
MOXVMEXTa, OB ATE M TONE 3 AC,
Made to order lu the most approved style.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Painesville, Ohio, July 15, lem.
Great Riot in New York.
150 Killed and Wouuded; also
Grestt Excitement In Paineaville.
AT THE
ii
City Drug Stover
W-bere daily large quantities of
SUGARS,
DRUGS,
TEAS,
MEDICINES,
COFFEES, PAINTS,
SPICES, OILS,
VAR-
N1SHES,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FANCY GOODS, &c, are being wild at
Prlcesltbaxt Defy Competition.
I The only house iu this vicinity who sell or
CAN GET TO SELL THE
"ORIENTAL TEAS,"
Put up in air tijrht tin cases, all their
aroma preserved, and as sweet, fresh and strong
as iue uuy tuey text tue nanus ox
JOHN THE CHINAMAN".
Who says by this new method wa can't get as
GOOD A CUP OF TEA
AS THE HEATHEN CHINEE?
For every Can sold that does not prove
Saving of from 80 to 30c per lb.
the money will be promptly refunded the cus
tomer to De tue judge, canon
Smith & Marvin,
AT THE
'City Drug Store
You can't miss the place right on the
Corner of Slain stud state Street.
SONG.
AIR "City Drug Store.'
Young ladies, for Perfumery rare,
Call at Smith & Marvin's.
Young gent's, if you want a line cigar,
Go to Smith A Marvin's.
Boys and girls, for candy sweet.
Go to Smith & Marvin's.
For there you'll get it done up neat,
At the store of Smith ft Marvin.
11.
Old ladles, who have a carpet to dye,
Go to Smith Marvin's.
For colors as bright as the bow in the sky
Are put up at Smith & Marviu's.
Old gentlemen, who have families large,
Go to Smith & Marvin's
Where groceries are sold at a moderate charge,
At the store of Smith ft Marvin.
HI.
For Oysters as fresh as tlie day they were boru
Go to Smith ft Marviu's.
And all kinds of combs, tkith ivory aud horn.
Are kept at Smith ft Marvin'.
If you wish to get a good jack knife,
Go to Smith ft Marvin's. .
Or toilet nice, to please your wife,
It's kept at Smith ft Marvin's.
IV.
If your tea and coffee you want nice.
Go to Smith ft Marvin's.
Or poisou to banish Uie rata aud mice.
Get it at Smith ft Marviu's.
If you chance to want a prescription tilled,
Go to Smith ft Marvin's.
Should a mistake ooriir you might be killed.
They're sure at Smith ft Marviu's.
V.
If a partner you wish to secure for life.
Go to Smith ft Marviu's.
Ask either of them how he got his wire.
Free counsel at Smith ft Man iu V
Now auy body, who wauta auy thing,
Call at Smith ft Marvin's.
From a hogshead of sugar down to a pin.
You'll find it at Smith ft Marvin's.
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE
A SEW"
BOOK, CA.:R,:D
AND
General Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 1 14
Stockwell House Block,
MAIN ST., EAUfESTlLLE, O.
IT IS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED that
the Journ al Job OFFici is prepared to
First-Class Printing
in a style that cannot be excelled.
The personal supervision of Competent Work
men is exercisea on an wort, aua satisfac
tion will be guaranteed to any reason
able mind. The following are recog
nized as the essential qualities oi'a
good Printing Establishment.
FIRST:
GOOD WOR&: Correct
and as Ordered.
SECOND:
PROMPTNESS; Delivery
when promised.
THIRD:
REASONABLE RATES,
Particular attention it paid to
Mercantile Work !
Noue but the best of stock will be used, and noue
but me oest ox workmen wiu be sui. loved.
CARDS,
CIRCULARS.
BILL-HEADS,
SHIPPING RECEIPTS,
and all Boots or Blank required by Merchant
.', . . iuii-.iivu,i jiiru, t-ounty
otui-ors, or by the public gener
ally, executed ou thoi t
tice, iu the.bect .
style aud t. ;
LOW PRICES.
9