Eaton Democrat. [volume], October 19, 1854, Image 1

About Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856

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Rates of Advertising. Poetical.
WE MISS THEE AT HOME.
4 YT miss thee at home wq miss tlico,
" " 'f . And oh. wo wish thou wert here,
'!,.,, i linger with u round the fireside,
' V" Ana haro ill the evenings cheer,
To list to the voices of loved ones,
: v And the wtah' that thon ncrorwmild'st roam;
" O.'yes, twould bo joy without measure,
; Dearest brother, if thou would'at come homo,
',; We rriistheo at homo we miss thee,
' ' . When the pleasures of uvciiing are nigh '
' When the sun hath retired in splendor.
To hiahomo in the western sky;
' And the moou is shining so briglith', '
On, the family circle ut home. . '
-i ..- Oh, then, wo miss thee, we miss thef, ''
, . And sigh that thou still dust roam,
" We miss theo nt homi we miss tlieo,
'" When we nil kneel down to pray,'. ' ' ' .
And the tears rfart fom our eyo-lids,
As we wonder how lorlg thou wilt stay;
If before the winter is over, "' "
And the cold saow leavcth tho earth,
Thou wilt not meet in our circle,
' And cheor our dcsoln-to hearth.
But oh, when tho spring-time comoth,
And the birds from a distant shore,
Then may Wjc uot hope to fold thee,
' At homo In onr arms once nioff.
To kneel with us in tho grave-yard,
, . .' O'er that denr little, sacred ton,
And mingle thy tear dearest brother,
: .With those thou hast left at home 1
Miscellaneous
FIRST MARRIAGE IN THE FAMILY.
"flomel'l How that little word strikes
' ; vport the heart-strings, awakening all the
': sweet memories, that had Slept in memory's
'" chamber! Onr home was a "pearl of price"
'among homes not for its architectural elc
vs;ance foi It was only a four-gabled brown,
' country-house, abated by two antediluvian
" oak trees: nor was its interior crowded with
" luxuries that chnrm life and come frr.m every
clime." Its furniture hd grown old with us,
- ' for we remember no other; and though polish
ed as highly as furniture could be, by daily
. scrubbing, was somewhat the worse for wear,
It must be confessed.
. But neither .the hoosc nor its fprnishing
mskesthe home, and the charm' ol ours my
In the sympathy that linked the nine who call'
'. ' id it 'home' to one another. ' Father, mother!
' and seven ehildreti five of them gay h'earted
'"girls end two hoys,' petted just enough lobe
spoiled not one link, had ever dropped from
the chain of love or one corroding drop fallen
upon its brightness. . .
' ' 'One star differeth from, another in glory,1
'ten in the firmamentofhome. Thus though
' wi could not have told a stranger which sister
"or brother was dearest from our gentlest 'el
!,' and Invalid herself, but the comfort
.. and counsellor et on Desmet, loinecuriy-nair
cd bov who rnmned and rejoiced in the appel
lation of 'baby,' given five years before still
en observing eye would soon have singled out
- sister Ellen as the snn-beam of our heaven,
. th morninr star of our constellation. She
was the second in ace, but the first in the in
' teritance of that load of responsibility, which
in such household falls nnturally upon the
eldest daughter.' Eli" s 1 tisve said was ill
; from early gill-hood and Ellen had shouldered
.! all her burden of care ond kindness with
llrhter heartand a lighter step. Up stairs and
5 down-cellar in the parlor, nursery or kitchen
at the piano or the waahtub-rwith pen, pen
cil, needle or ladlesister Ellen was always
busy always with a smile on her cheek, and a
warble on be7 lio. .
Quietly, happily, the monlhsand years went
" ly. We never realized that change was to
--come over our band. .To be sure, whenmoth
'iet would look in upon us, sealed together,
, .with .our books, painting, and neeuie-worK:
andaav.in hercentle way, with only half I
m rh. ah. eirls. vou are living your happiest
"ilay'si" we would glance into each other's eyes
and wonder Wh would ed first. But it was
wonder that nessed away with the hour and
J-fitfllcd. not even the wrface of our sisterly
hearts." 11 could not be always soand the
'dSngef earne st lasW ,-i 1 - "
' ' Sister Ellen was to be married 1 - -
;"lt wai like the'erash of n thunderbolt in
ilear summer sky I Sister Ellen the fairy of
the hearthstone, the darling of every heart
t' which of o could spare her? Who had been
so presumptuous ss to fina iui ner worth r
ForMhe first moment tho question burst from
each surnrie 0, half angry sister of the blush
ine tearful Ellen. It was only lorn moment
' for our nearls'tpld us that no .body could help
loving, btr,. who looked through. her loving
blue .eye into the clear well, spring of that
heart beneatbi , So we thiew ourarras around
tier, and sobbed without a word.
We know -very well that the young clergy
- man whose Sunday Germans and gentle admo
nilionslmd won oil .hearts, had been for months
a weekly visitor to our fireside circle. With
babv Georae on his knee, -and Georgia's broth
erand Sisters .clustered about him, be. had sal
' through mny an eypping. cJinrBiingthe hours
way,.unliltheclouJ startled us with itS'un-
' velcome 9 o'clock, warning snd the softly
noken reminders - 'Girls, it is bed time,"
woke more than one; stifled sigh of regret
"Then sister Ellen-must (to with usto latGeor-
ele in his little bed: to hear him rind Annette
'repeat the evening prayer and hymn, her lips
had taught them; o comb th long brown
ibraidsof Emily.'s head, to rob Arthur of the
tory-book, over which he would have squnn
. dered.the mid-night night oil and to breathe a
kiss and a blessing over the pillow of each
'other sister, a she tucked the warm blankets
Menderly around them., -t ;
We did not know how often of late she had
tolen down' egaini from hese sisterly duties
after our sisters were locked in slep; or rf onr
eyes aqd bars have ever been open to the fact
we could not have suspected' tli6 minister to
be liuty of such a plot hiaiust our peace,
That name wasassooialea, in out minds, with;
' all thst was .superhuman, "Xhe, gmy-houed
. pastor who had gone to bis grave six months
previous, had sat as. frequently on .that osken
arm-chair sr.4 1lkod. with nit rWe bad loved
1 him as a father ' ami friend, and had almost
1 worshipped him as the: embodiment of all at
tainablergopdrfess .Apfl .hen' MK"Rvil!e
came among ns with his' high.Xorebead, and
soul-kindled eye we Had thought his face also
'thefaoe ofan angel'--tori glorious for the
-print of mort passion." Esnocially; after,1 ih
answer to an 'urgent call mini the people
amoiirthem or IriV where on hi native t hove;
iHift h only waited the -tuidsiieaiofl Pmjii-
dtthde to a home in $ foreighcliirt,! -. 'After (nils
much' bewailed diselosare f hm plans,' wt
placed onr favorite preacher on o high pioaclb
of saintsbip I
BY W. 0. GOULD.
"Fearless aud Free."
$l,5Cper Annum inAflvance.
New Series i
EATON, TREBLE COUNTY, 0, OCT. 19 1851,
Tol. lI,Nc. 18.
' -i i' mil 111 7-m--v'
' But sister Ellen was to be married and
married to.Mr. Neville. And then, 'Oh, sister,
vou are euine awavto lndiri!" burst from our
lips with a fresh gush 'of sobs'.' : ,'
1 was the first that P'oKto; up into r uen s
rotibled face. It-as,,reavirg with emotion
that rufllcd its calmness, as the tide nifties the
. ,j i.. . i
seu. Her lips were nimiy comprcsseu, ner
eves were fixed on sclme distant dream glnssed
with two tears that stoodstill in their chnlicca
forbidden to fall.- 1 almostr trembled as 1
caught her glance.
'Sister ! Agnes Emily: she exclaimed, in
husky whisper. 'Hush! becalm! Don't
break my heart, do 1 lore him less than
The tffurt was too much; the words died
on her lips. We lifted her to bed, friirhtened
into forgetfulness of herowh griet. Wesoth-
ed her, until she, too, wept free y and pas
sionately and in weep ng grew strong fot the
sacrifice to which she had pieiigea her nearr.
We never spoke another word of remon-
irance to her teuder heart though often, in
the few months that flitted by. us together, we
used to choke with sobbing in some speech
that hinted of the; coming seperation, and hurry
from her presence to cry alone. ,
Our iuotlier had told us the tidings with
white lina thnt quivered tenderly and sadly.
No love is so uniformly unselfish as a mother's
surely; for though she leaned on Klien as the
strong stair of her declining years she sorrow
ed not as we did, that she was going. She too
was happy in the thought that her child had
found that 'pe.rl of price,' in a cold and evil
world a true, noble, loving heart to guide and
protect her.
Father sat silent in the chimney corner.read
ing In the family liible. L was looking
further than u y of us to the perils that would
environ his dearest daughter, and the priva
tions that would come upnn her young life, in
that unhealthy, uncivi ized corner of the globe
whither she was going. Both onr parens had
dedicated their children to God; and they
would not cast even a shadow- on the path of
self-sacrifice and duty their dnrlinj hod cho
sen. To come down to the nnromantic little de
tails of wedding prcpnrationsjhnw we stitched
and trimmed, packed ond prepared stoned
rosing with tears in our eyes and seasoned the
wedding cake with sighs. But there is little
use in thinking over these things. Ellen was
first and foremost in all, as she had always
been in any emergency,' great or small.
Nothing.could be made witheut her. Even the
bride's cake was taken from the oven by her
own fair hands.-because no one, servant, sis
ter, or even mother, was willing to run the
risk of burning sister Ellen's bride's cake; and
she knew just how to bake it.
We were not left alone in our labors, lor
Ellen had been loved by more thsn the home
roof sheltered. Old snd young, poor Bud rich
united in biinging their gifts, regrots.ble jsings
to the chosen companion of the pastor they
were soon to lose. There Is something in Die
idea of missionary life that loaches the sym
pathy of every heart which mainman has not
loo long seared. To see one, With sympathies
refinements like onr own, rend the strong ties
that -biathto-aauTrtiT n4buin' tuaiftm i
civilization, for the good of the h st and degra
ded heathen, brines too strongly into reliel by
contrast the selfishness of most human lives
led among the gayetics and luxuries ol time.
The dav: the hour came. The ship was to
sail from B. on the evening week, and it must
take away an idol - ' : '
She stood up in the village Church,! tilt
all who loved her nnd longed for another
sii'htof her sweet face might look upon her,
and hear the simple words that snouiu linn
hearts for etermtv. We sisters all arounu her
but hot too nenf: for fiur hearts were overflow
inland we could not- weir the hnrpy faces
that should gracen trainof brides-maids. She
had cheered us through the day with sunshine
from hr own hesrt, and even while we array
ed her in her simple muslin, like-a lamb for
sacrifice she had charmed our ttiougiiis into
cheerfulness. Itsetmed like some drcsm of
fairy land, and she, the embodiment of grace
and loveliness, acting tho part af some' Queen
Tilanio for a little while. The dream chang
ed to a far different reality, when at the door
of her mothef room, she-pnt her hand into
thnt of Henry. Nevilte.-nnd lifted her eye with
a look that said ''.Where thou goest will I
go, even from all beside !" -.-
'fears feu Inst in that nssemuiy; uinojin me
good old matrons tried to smile, as tlity pas
sed around the bride, to bless her and bid her
good bye' A little girl in a patched but clean
frock, pushed forward, with a hoquet of vio
lets snd Strawberry blossoms in ht-r hand.
f'Here, Miss Nelly please Mius Nelly," she
cried half laughing, half sobbing, I picked
them on purpose for you I" f
Ellen stood nnd kissed tho little, eager face.
The oh id burst into tenrs.and caught the folds
of her dress, as though she would have hurried
her face there. But a strong armed woman,
mindful of the bride's attire, snucbed the
child away. t ' ' -
-"And for,whnt would ye be whimpering in
that way, as if you had any right to Miss El
len ?"
"She was always good to me. and she's my
Sunday school teacher," pleaded the Jiltlcgirl
in a subdued undertone.
Aenes drew her to her side nnd silently
comforted her. ...
.."Step aside Father Herrick is here 1" s id
one iuslthen-
' The crowd abotit the bridal pair opened to
admit a White-haired, halt-blind old man.wiio
came leaning oa the-rm of his rosy grand
Jdsughter.. father, Uerruli was a superanua-
leu deacon, wnose goou worus anu wnm im.u
won him a place m every neart nr thai assem
bly. .' '' -i "
"They told me she was a, going," no mur
mured to himself, "they say i'.s her. wedding.
I want to see niv little girl again bless her."
' Ellen sprang forward '' and laid both her
white trembling hands in the loree hand of
the goodold man Iledrcw ber near his tailing
eyes and looked tfearChlngiyinto het young,
soul-lit couhtenonce.'. ''
I can't just see you, datling; and they tell
me I shall never see you nirain ! Well, if we
go in God's way we shall all get to Heaven,
and it's all right there!"' lfe raised his ' hand
over her 'head, and adtjed solemnly. "The
blessings of blessings be upon thee, my child,
aincu i . , t .
' "Amen." echoed the Voico of Henry Ne
ville and Ellen looked up with the look of an
angel. ''" ' :"
So she went from ns 1 Oh.the last moment
of that parting hour has bumf itself into my
being forever ! fto'uld the human heartendme
the agphy of parting like-this, realized to be
indeed thl? last lighted by no rhy of hope. for
eternity. Would iiQlS' iCasoO'tetl under the
nresiure r
: I 4 '. J' .J ' . .'' i . .' . 1 , i' ... .
. it, was riant, to pears onij nave no wrrus io
'ell 'of bitterness. Slie 'went 'io. her, mis
sioVerS' file and we learned at last: Io" live
witliont her thoti'lj' i a piahy .& wotn ble
fofe the'littlo ones ton hi forget to call on fsis-.
ltd Ellen' m any impulse of joy, grief, or chil-
5
i
dear, she's gone sister is gone !' An l fresh
oliU ,'. rr r . i !. i-
Gone hut not lost, for the Firt Marrmge in
the family opened, to us a fountain of happi-
dish want. Then the start and the sigh 'Oh, I
,,e?' ' "rc "s ' M'"R'r" &"",n':ified
make it. Our household darlinj has linked us
to n world of needy and perishing-spirits a
world thnt asks for Ire energy and the (iid of
those who go from us nnd those who remain
in the dear country of herbinh. God bless
her and her chati-e I Denr sister Ellen, tlie.e
maybe many olher branches in the family
we may he all scattered to the four wind of
Heaven but no chsnje can come over us like
that which marked tho First Marriage.
Stick to some One Pursuit.
There cannot be greater error than to tie
frequently changing one's business. Ifahy
man will look around and notice who h.Vve
got rich nnd who have not, he riil find that
the siiccesslul havu generally slues to some
ne pursuit
Two lawyers, for example, be;,n to prncti.;e
at the. same time. One devotes his whole
...1 l ....f..nn;.M ... n (,fVr.lr
,u .u "'M' "'"-.,' 1-.:"' i.i
m "o. , m ' "-
l. Fnm a.inon 1.11 Hfiinn n v nnnnp llrtlTll WI
UU IUI yvnn, His i'C t.iina ail u
show his su
il.cr ui.iv. i i.u . ...:i,.,...u u. ,
slow work, dashes into politic. Generally.at
the end of twenty years, the Jatter will not lie
worth a penny while the former will hav? a hand
some practice, and count his fens'of'thousands
in hank stocks or mortgages.
Two clerksattain a majority simultaneously.
One remains with his former employers, or at
least in the same line of business, at lirstou
a small salary; then on a larger, until finally,
if he is meritorious, he is taken into partner
ship. The othor thinks it beheath.him to fill a
subordinate position.now he has become n man
and accordingly starts in some other business
oji his own account, or undertakes a new firm
in the old line of trade.'. Where does he end ?
Often in insolvency, rarely in riches. To'thi
every merchant can testify.
Ayoungmsn is bred a mechanic. lie ac
quires a distaste for his trade, however, thinks
it s a tedious way to get ahead, and suts out
for the Westor California. ButinmostcaKs,
the same restless, discontented, and specula
tive spir t which carried him away at first, ren
ders continuous application at any placo irk
some 10 HUM, Bll'l ou lie fc'ira Miiieiviiu owvui
the world, a sort of semi-civilir.ed Arab, really
a vagrant' in cnarncteT, and' sure to die insol
vent. Meantime, his fellow apprentice, who
has staid at home, practicing economy, and
working steadily nt bis trade, has grown com
fortable in his circumstances, and is even per
haps a citizen of mark
There are men of ability,, in every walk of
life, who are notorious for never getung along.
Usually it is because they never stick to any
one business. Just when they have mastered
one pursuit, rind nre on the point of makiii"
money, change it for another, which they do
not understahd; and in a little while,, what
little they are worth is lost forever, we
know scores of such persons. Go where you
will, you win generally una mat me men wno
1'fnate'1aWiniI
lie? aA ,'lho.e -wTOIifrSmictT?
k.i i inc men
to one thing long. Phil. LaTgcr,
A YANKEE LYRIC.
A domestic drama, !n two'act.s and a hair, short
metre being tho kind of metro used'uioat by gas
companies: . -
This longing after beatitv,
Till sisoinjr after ccrl, : h
This cha-tin? after fashhvi, '' ' ''
Wherever fashion trh'rl,' '
'And all that sort of thing "
Mav do for thojo who llko them
For those devoid of taste; ",'
For those who barter din mondsol ''
For d'amondJ m-.de of paste
Aqd (rther block-heads. ' '
But to a wife who truly loves,
Who'd he what slio appcnri!. .
Who'd sjiiead siuisbiuearonud the man,
That keetH away h"i- tears
And brings bef tafers homoi
We'd whisper s'Vily in hereas,
We'd pi-avn it on her lioa.i t, . .
Tint knowinjf ecl lq fry a Btiiak ,.
Bell sentiment and urt . ', " , .
A uai:.n'o siqiiT. ". . . "'
A Lady Philanthropist.
Mrs. Ams, xvas sitting in her front room
when she saw approaching Mis. Amis'-ronT. i
yerv' public; spirited lady who tool; a wonder
ful interest in pll reforms and benevolent en
terprises, especially those undertaken for the
benefit qf peoplq nt a distance : .
"My dear Mrs. Ames," she commenced, "I
am the agent of a sewing circle just, establish
ed, the object of which is to provide suitable
clothing for the children in Patagonia. . I am
told they are in the lmbit of gom;: about in a
stale of nature, which,you know, i: dreadful to
contemplate.
"Perhaps they nre used to it.".
"But there is no'reason why we should'nf
improve their condition. So we have agreed
to bold a meeting two evenings in a week with
this i.b'ect in view. . Svill you join us!"
"I'm afraid I can't. 1 should be obliged Io
re.'bctmy own children, as I presume will
I e the ose with some of those who attend.
lx'6i; for example, that boy in the streetj tie
has a hole in each elbow, and his clothes nre
covered. with mud,' I presume his mother be
longs to some of ihese benevolent associations
nnd has nut lme, io attend to hor own chil
dren." ,',' . ...
,"Mrs'. Amps,'' risked her visitor, risirc with
indignation," do you mean to insult mo 1"
"InsuU yni J" w.as the astonished reply,
"Of course not; what makes you, think so'?"
"Do you know who that boy jj, of whom
you speak !" .. '
"No, I don't; but I should lilio."
"You weuld ? Well, ma'am, jntirouriosiK
shall be gratified. lie is my son, (leorce
Washington Jackson Atuisltong. What have
you to say to that ?" ,
"Say? why nothing. Only it is unfortunate
for the poor ,boy that he is uol.p Palngonian."
Mrs. A riuatrimg, without a reply swept out
of the room with the majesty of a queen,
She is still canvassing for the sewing cirglo
in penau 01 wie y.omniui ruuiitouians. .wtine
George Washington h permilled. to roam at
will through: the street oa condition' that' lifl
will not ven
lure; within sight , of $irs. Auie's
window,
" MoriALt Philanthrophy, like. cba'rjly, should
begin nt home, though there is no occasion for
its eiidjng, Ibeto, '.. ,. ,'.',;' 'A .'. ' J , , ',.; ...
"'lluifl.'is ajriw which Got!' himself n.ts'ifiade,
tllat the ntrotv Which is shot from the perse
cutor's bow; shall rtibpund and pierce the per
secutor's heart." "' ' " -
. . j-.un bit ,-t 1 v i. -. '
.,(.Tbe" church, of:, God ,i .often the most
proaperoui. When ahq has- loaHt in her cotters.
icwest in ner tempi, anu.cotlimg butnoslil
iiy in the-wrld.w ,!.,,!- : (,(!;! -,t.t
""" A flcar't'ohsfieiicrj fa Soinetiw'cS sold tut
money, but never bought with it,
For the Eaton Democrat.
For the Eaton Democrat. Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery.
fnt the positions -they occupy. Some of
:F2J"tV&
The annual announcement of this institution
v r ... , ,,, ;, r r,.
fwm vc j)d ihem ;.,cnii;n
them have been long known as teachers, whilst
other?, havo for ii'-ar a quarter of a century
been identified with the cultivation and pr.ic-
lico ot their pioiuision in the v.e-t. Vt o
fmdl
thnt "he cdlege i about coiiimencina its sixth
session. The caul time before us indicate a.
prcjjierity the moat llatlffting, its ri-,0 and pro
gress having far surpassed hopes of its
most sanguine friends, .md unr Its pros v if.
govejrument, oiiii?i.il and prof.sional, its forf
tunh cannot wane, hut grow- better nnd more
encohirogi-.i with the return of each annual
commencement.
Tj this college is attached the Marine IIos.
plfaf, in whicii nil sick to J;n.n r.ro received
and treated. Exiei.i.ive as iso:ir commerce,
employing crafis of every kiiH, the l.ibir upon
win! h requires a lar.-e nuiuher of river-men,
,,.,,.',, , " , . I
' . . ,',,, ... , .
iiaeutsicoiilents. a lare portion mustnf ne
ce-tii. fall ill. Bud reo iiro Me.lier,! ami Sr
" ' 1 " " ...... ...
oln-l ai.l H'l.n Inr,,,!,.,- ,.t 11,;.
.
notoulv the most unm.-toiis.bnt nreeenerally
afrected with diseases of an acute iia'tur.;, and;
nre much m.(,re interesting r.s well as
infinitely more useful to u.e student thsu the
chronic cases with which most charities are
filled.
Prof. Baker has char.ro of the Kurgic-il de
partment of the Hospital, and is thus enabled
to present n large and inv-ier'in'j surgical,
clinic and throughout the S'?.,ion the student
Is enabled to witneys.n great number of ope
rations mrl have presented to him nn exten
sive variety of surgical cases of a recent ch.ir-
nefr. cnel, nft lua 1a l;fil,t,, Ki ryier-t In
every day practice. Prof. Balscr occupieo
. . ' . 1 . . . ' . .
h,,,t ,r,,t I.io n.rtl jf.'ln.i in I.Al nn.IL
skillful onerator and fluent lecturer.
The Medical wards are under th care of the
professor of Theory and Practice, B. S. Lnw-
bun. M n Tin Todie-il rlinin io lir-,. nun.
composed as it is, of acute disease-, and tliosfr
particularly be lone to the west an
south, the advantage to the "s'udeut of this btd-vibrating
side teaching is incalculable. The principh-s!
which he receives in thelectnre mom arj l.crel
reduced to practice, nnd be thus becomes to a
great extent familiar with the peculiar charac-
teristics or individual ancctious. The wisdom
ri;..;ni ni; n, n o
Ul VHIIIt-i'l IIIJUII'vllUll IJMUil 4IUIIIII.1.I U1!I'TI
tion-itis essential to a thormuh and complete
Medical educalicn. Everv intelligent ptiysi-
Is aware of this, and M-?die'al studcntsHng
will' hereafter reek those roll-res where
im;.ortance is recgnized by a liberal provision
r, ii - ,
. Prof. Law-son lie Ion-been cn-a-ed in
pracncai application 01 tnov.e - t rincipies ol
Practice" which ho so successfully teaches,
his' large clinic will enable'hirn to illustrate
his'Jfectnres by 'specific caser and with suoh
advf n1iig' the hearbr must m'ake' rapid od--anceraent
in the study, nnd his knowledge be
. . . . . Yi ' ; , i . .
the ?am phair in the Medical College of Ohio,
nnd has for some time lectured upon "Applied
Chemistry" in the Mechanic's Institute, Ba
con'k Commercial College, Cincinnati 'Slim
mer School of Medicine, Western Dagueirean
Association, and Oundry's Commercial i ol-
ilege. 'With such experience in lecturing and
teachm he will be 'enabled to give his course
a practical and useful character.
The importance'of Physiology and SnTieal
Anaujmy has been r'?conized in establishing
a chair devoted to them and the appointment
toils- Taney ol i roi. v. it. Chapman.
Thc'if. fclics have ger.erallv been attached'
to otliift, Jrs and but little attention given to
them.' TtrtfT. Chapman, hy his previous expe
rience ns a lecturer on Sundry mid Anatomy
in tli Iowa Universityand formcrlyon Anat
omy and Physiology in tliis institution, and
having the advantages 'of European teachinj.",
will no doubt give a course of instructions of
real benefit to bis class.
The chair of Anatomy is well ppp'ied with
tilt- materials fi r teachin? and illustratin',' this
branch. The Prof. W. W. Dawson, M. I).,
has for some years 'been engaged in the culti
vation of the natural sciences, b ?t mere es
pecially of Anatomy, tie was formerly dem
onstrator in this institution, nnd being enthu
siastically devoted to bis department, be can
but makn his course useful to Ins students.
That portion of the profession which gives
under
the cojnomen ol uiwtetries. To ttus
chair the trustees have called a gentleman
who has fnrma:iy years been emra'd in qur!
mi vtnt-tt- r,l irn lr,.r' Prurn.
lllltlil III .! v. i-i'.- . ii. .. ..iv
time and care to t'h'q stndy
ml diseases of Women and
lias i tfvoieii mncn
.r IIM ..inlrtr.,' nn, , itl.i.e .i I ' 1- nrrt.in
flnl-lrp',,''' and comes before bis class with
large experience, rind n. mind stored wi.h'well
,i:,,..,i.,i r.nlj Unvl,.,. . 1,,. I, ,l,.,nf,.l
much attention to these' subject!!, he caiinot
fail to bean ins'ruCl ivis lecturer
1 l! II . I 1 I If' l, I IH I l I I , 'Jl II IIC'J 11, C .1', lilt
,t,.i,in tl, lu.iiana Mediral Co!!,, that ha
now does in this iustililtioii 'that of Materia
aledica nnd Therapeutics and M'.'ilical .luris
pnidence. He is enthusiastically fond of Ibis
department he is n 'fluent speaker with a
cldni; didatip style. These brandies of .Medi
cal science, under his teaching, most necessa
rily n"'ime that interest and attention which
their position and importance 'demand.
The regular cniirse of lectures will com
mence on the 30th of October and continue)
until the 1st of March.' : . ;
Tlfere will be a preliminary course of lec
tures.during the hion'th Of October, to which
all sltideiils are invited free of charge. The
wards pf the Marine Hospital will be open
free to all during the month. ' ,;
"Tlie 'dissecting room will also be open eai-'y
in October.
'The.valttable library nnd uibinet which arc
attnehfd will be accessible td, the sttldeul
without any additional fee! '.
In conclusion we would agnin call tho
IimV , ar J
'. ,. !,, ...'ii,!. -it.,v-i.. S
!'.!. imheT.itv. nnd o.nt ndvn-
j ', 0, f mi, nature nre mutters of scrmuch im-
portauce that they should not be overtooke'd.
Tl:nt portion oi mo oroiesoon wn.eu gives
the young practitioner most apprehension, and
which he needs instruction of the most
thorough nnd practical nature, mav be fi.nmi
lorpital
H.
.
B6 always frank and true;1 spurn every
sort ofo'ffecuit ion and disguise'. Have the ccur-
nue to confess your ignorance niid'aw kwatd-i
ness. Confide your faults' to but few. ''
. . - - . - i ( .:.ii - i j , i
A blind gill on being asked to give the
definpion at forgiviiesis replied.- ,"lt is the.fra
grance which ilowera. yield wbeu the are
irmnpledi upou..'' ,;,-:',
' ' In tte cretitirfii o? mon, Go began at the
outsldcLhat in Hie wotk'Of rcgeiierniiolT. ha
[Bunyan.
A MONKEY'S REVENGE.
""-'f partition, ana on iouui ig luroiii'iiuisw.
wed that the inhabitant of the adjoining fene
henco mont had lately been blesied with n bahy -
I
I ' PeeP ' n"'t alter lonn anu paiieni nicii
which l?'"r?. he was seen to commence .hat peculiar
movement which penorally prel.-.ces a
monkey's mischief, fcudueiily ' his .eye was
withdrawn froin the knot bo,o, his band i tl,rusk
tbroimh like I ghlning, and withdiawn, bring-,
'S ll tl11 1ml of the unfortanate Jitl e
monkey on th other side of the pennon. He
fixed his fett firmly on each side of the knot
n.Ue!y screaming with 1.01.5: it mmi cnat er
cian with fear at the punishment which be well
itsl"e, would. Www.' 1 . .: - ..
. The poor baby monkey, on being TssauUd
111 such nn unexpected manner, sot up a most
thelbeSrl-rendin: outcry, on bearing which, her
When monkeys are in captivity, they
w'ivs endeavor tnbo nntioed by visitors, par:
ly for vanity's snk?, and partly because they
hope for certain c'rmations ot nuts, appies ana
other daioticj. The ir jealousy is easily exci1
ted and known no boun-ls iftliey imagine their
rival is jetting more than his foir share of the
pood thinen. I was once a witness of a most
abfurd scone of jealousy.
A lew years ogo one ol womuweii s wen
knov.-n cnt'ections visited Oxford, and, ns
ntnaT. e-hibited a Inrgoallownnccof mnnheys.
Thje litl'e animals cseroiscd all thir ingenu
ity in j'.trtif'ling the notice of the visitors, in
order t obtain some of the nut.r, ca!;es, 4c,
v.-hh'lrir'V saw the Rlenhant receiving. One
particblifrly lively menkey had obtained con
?idererable eminonfe in his nrt. and used to
monopolize no small portion of his various do!:
icacies. Suddenly, l,e failed to procure hii
uiunl.supplies, and sawwilh great inilignat'On',
the most of his visitors; particularly the ladies',
had turned their attention to the next cage
This of course excited !. jealousy and curios-
;tv. and ht exercised all bis endeavors to dis-
cover the can e of his desertion. At- length,
bv dint of great persevermeo, lw contrived to
nre'P,;e oula lt,,ot tl,e l'n,?rJ wbich divided
That nnfnrtunaie i.aay monitey matnai.yoe
came tin oltjeot of his unremitting persect ion.
lie watched it through his knot hole hs put
his hand around t.hr eor-;er r.nd IrV-) to pinch
trie poor animal he picked the keeper's por.k
ot of the feod ti at ought to have .-one to his
rival and, in fact, spent his time in devbins
new annoyances. The mother all tbia time
was perfectly acipiainled wi'h theevil d'. sign
of her neighbor, and carefully ki-pt her baby
away from the daucerotis corner where the
.monney s nanu was conunun.iy nurui iu- ii-
..-) r r- - ..l.n-l i 1,A 1 tl 1a r..,a wib t-ii r.
feredto go about by himself, and his untiling
. U h 'JH IHUC lll-J 111;,' VMi ...... .....
enrmy redoubled his exertions.
At last his time of revenge arrived. One
day Ije was observed to pay more attention to
- - - . . .
h! arul tu?J aw'?.?1 V s. ,a'1'..r
mother Hew to her arsistancr, mid seeing her
offsorina apparently fastened to the wa',1, set
zed It liv its arms, nnd pulled it with nil he'
might iri order to release it. Tho aL-gres.or
chattered, the mother temonstrntnd, and the.
baby screamed, until the outcry i.rew the at
tention of the keeper, nt whse aiipr-ncli the
agg7cssororaet)cd liTf htfri
and crouched into .the farthest corner of his
cage, where he displayed exceeding ingenuity
in avoiding the cuts of.the keeper's whip. .
Influence of a Newspaper.
j
i '
i
1
i
j
I ' , ., - , ,. . ,
:le"t!y "nalyze Us cons.ruction with accu
upon n1f' , ., , ,,
L ''' T ,eV write leitsr composuons, using
A school teacher, who has been engaged a
long time in his profession and witnessed the
influence of a newnspaper upon the minds of
a family of cbiUlTcn, w'ri'esto tho editor ef the
Ogdensbiirg Sentinel as follows:
, I hove found it to be the universal fact, with
O't exception, that those scholars of both
sexes and of all ages, who have had access to
j newspapers nt home, when compared with
loose who havo nit, are:
1. Better readers, excelling in pronunciation
and emphasis, and consemiently read more un
derstandingly. , ,
2. They are belter spellersand define words
with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain a practical knowledge of ge
ography, in almost half the time it' requires
others, as the newspaper hasn:adetliew fnmi
linr with the location of the important places,
nations, their governments ai)d doings, on the
globe. ......
" 4. They are better grammarians, for having
become so familiar with every variety of style
in the newspaper, from the common place ad
vertisement to the finished and classical ora
tion of the statesman, they more readily coin
nrehnd the mn.mine of the text, and conse-
' " -' i
more cie'Tiy anu e'.rnne"i'-'iiy expresL-'H.
G. Those young men, who have, f-r years,
en readers of the newspapers arc alvavs
the'le'1' in Uk f',al;? pociel"
n ninre extensive know ed uprm a grent-
varicly.of subjcols, cud erewng their
V'TS 'W,!:b- fuent?t rT' C,el"n ?Ud cw
a-wici iiiuitn um.- in :;i.
MAXIMS FOR A YOUNG MAN.
,1
(
?ver be idle. If your hands cannot be
- , , . . , , . . . , . , .
'.tsef..lly employed; attend to tho cultivation
of voiir mind.
Ahvayss;ieak tho iruth.
Keep rood company or none.
' Mike few prorh'ses. :
Live up to t-our engatremen's.
Have no very intimate friends.
K-ep your own secrets, if you have any,
When you cpealt to a person look him In
the face. '
Good company and good conversation nre
the very sinews of vlTtne.
' '.ond character Is above everything else.
Never l'steh to -loose-or Idle rnnvtisaiion."
You bad belter be poisoned in your blbod
than yonr-principles.
I ("anyone speaks evil of you, let your life
be so virtuous that nonssvJbelieve him.
Drink no intoxicating TfSi.
Kvcr live, misfortunes excepted, within ycur
income.
When yon retire to bed, think over what
'von have done during the day. ; ""'
Ncver-sneak lightly of religort. ': '
Makeno hastotobericb, if yo.t would pros-
Small ami sternly rains give competency nnd
tran'iuilsty of mind. "-'
' Never play at any kind of game. ;
Avoid temptation through fear that you may
not-withstand it."- ' ' - - ' '
Earn vour money before you spend it. '
Be just before you are generous.
. i - :t -..1.1 v-
leep yourseu iiinoccui, u juu uuiu mi
bbMr."i'"'"i ' i ' 3
In -Save, when you are.young to spend whan
you are old. . , ... -. , t ,; , ,
Never think 'that which you do for religion
is time or money misspent. 4 v ' " '
Read some-portion of the bible everyday.
-;i '. , ; i -'.. -Cotmlor lft.
'--The wowt feature in a man's face is his.
nose, when stuck into other people's business.
tip. ma$L
Is ptibrfehed every Triufsdayjirning, in the
room immediately over tbe Tost Ofiice, Slain
Street, Eatonrjhio, at the following rutts:
it If) per annum, in attraacl.
62 OiVif ndt.psid'-wiHiiathe year, and
f 2 50 aftaubo yesr baa expired.
;J"TBcae rates will ba rigidly enforced.
No paper discontinUeJ until all arrearages
are pa'idj uqlessat the option of the jiablisher.
UTAH communications addressed totha Ed
tor must b sent free of icstage to insure nt-
entionr " ' " '
lUNo eommunics lion 'inrertti, Unless ac
enmpanied ly d responsible riame., 4 '
A Palpable Hit.
Passing the high board fence ofa fine res
idence the other dav,. we heard a little fellow
on the inside thouting:
"Ho, Jim, look through tbe ' fence and see
my gun." ' '
Not perceiving anythihg of "Jim,".wde
termined to fill his place, so- we peeped at a
convenient knot hole, but at Hie same moment
we received a face "pli.m full1' of dirty va -ter,
tbe contents of a siiu'rt gun. Tb loguish
little soldier having "discbatged his farewell
shot," lifled up a great'Jaugh and ran away to
hide, white We walked off cheerfully, convin
ced that peeping thrpugh knot holes is, and
ought to.be, -dangero.us business. ... ,
fA pleasant call "Dinner's ready, if
you please sir." ' ' '- ' ' "'
" An unpleasant call "f fris4 called, Sir,
t6 see if you oould sottle my iittke bill."
- A late waggish priatur,-while on bin
de.ilh-bed, was requested to , be jcrunposed.
Distributed you mean,", was ln faiat leplv,
An apothecary in Salem, Mass., has writ
ten over his do r "All kinds" of 'dyeing
stufT-i' for sale here." ' '-
The-dilT'rr-nce between 'a rrarrlaire horse
and a enrriace wheel is .this one goes best
when it is lined and the other don't. . . .
Some "fast" youngsters wear hhje coals
and brant buttons. The blue is indicative of
theii feelings, the brass of their manners.
Senlimental ynung ladv "Pray, "Mr.
Charley, how's the wind?" Kmbumssed
young man "Pretty well, 1 thank you." ,
The woman who undertook to. scour the
woods, h,n ali.-indoned the job, on account of
Ihe price of soap f nds.' '
A Quaker said to a gunner: "Friend, I
enuiKoM no bloodshed; but if it be. thy de
sign to hit the lilile rnnii in the .blue jacket,
point thine engine three inches .lower."
Mo I her, this book Hits about Ihe "angry
waves ol the ocean.'" Now what makes 1bo
ocean angryf liecauseit has been trotted so
ufien my son, t n i-.. .
"Would yon not have known -this boy to
be my f on from h is, resemblance to me?" ask
ed a gentleman. -Mr. Curraii answered
"yes. sir; the maker's name is stamped upon
the Hade." t-.. - ' -
Hood fives' a graphic pictrfre of an irrita
ble man Vhus: "Uo Jits like a hedcahog roll
ed up Ihe .wrong way, tormenting himself with
his prickles."
An attorney about to furnish a bill of
costs, 'Was requested by his client; a baker,
"to make it ns lisht ns he could.". 'Mh',"
replied the allornmv "that's what yonay to
your foreman, but it's net -the way I make piy
bread." ', r . ' , .
A clergyman cniechiiing the scfolars Inn
Wisconsin Sunday school, asked a little hoy
how hethoujjhlJo-nali felt while in the-whale's"
belly. "Pretty well down in the mouth, sir,"
w."s. the prompt reply. , ,t
. J'What is tho chief use of bread?" ..ask
ei an examiner of a recent school exhibition.
"The thief use of bread," answered' thetlr
chin, apparently nstouisbed at the simplicity
of the lnniry, "is to spread butler ond mo
lasses on it," i . i
Afoed deacon mailing an official visit to
a dying neighbor, who was a very unpopular
man, 'put the usual question "Are you w il
ling to go, rriy friend?" "Oh, yes," faid (fio
sinkman. "I am uliid of that," said the daa
con, "for all Ihe neighbors ore wiping;'
On the late ascent of an mronauf, a gen
tleman requested to be allowpd to accompany
him "into the rerial regions. "Are you irooj
tem-cred?" asked the wronant. "I belieVo
so," snil tbe other, but why do yon ask tho
question?" "For fear we may fall out ou tho
way." ,(,:..-,
Your father would not have punished you,
my child, if you had not used profane lan-q-uage
nnd swore. Well, father swears. I
know he has been in the habit of -itj. hut ha
leaves off now. ll's a pity he hadn't, done it
before be taught Bill and me to sw'eav, arid
then we should have been saved manyadarn'd
licking. ' ' ' '
A centleman attempted in a hurry in nsk
n waiter in a hotel for n pitcher of drinkinrr
water, thus: Wn iter, have you a drinker of
pitohen wntei? No, sir, was the reply, wo
liavn't no drinker of pitch nnd water in Tho
establishment: but if you want a - wumbter of
tater, you can have it. .. .'
The longest lived people known nre.lhotr
who collect bills for editors. Their cpTist.-in'.
exercise nnd anticipator! conduce greatly, wo
suspect, to their length of days..'-'- " '
An "Rnrlish pspfrsemi-jocfwely savs thnt
roast bttjf, ,'ierenttyof mind, a pretiy wire and
cold water baths, vii I make almost any man
"healthy, wealthy and wise." '
Tbe man that has nothing to boast of fytit
Irs illiislrious ancestors, is like a potato plant;
all the good belonging to him' is under 'the
ground, e.i .
A celebrated writer on the sight, -says
that wearing veils permanently weakens msny
naturally pood eyes, on aceonnt o( the.en
deavors of the eye to adjnst itself to the cease
less vibration of that too comniort- article of
dress. : 0. , . .. ... . .. ;.r- ; . . -
Said an seed convert of on of "1he H
vey Islands, after receiving bis first oopv of the
entire Iiiblc, "My brethren and sisters, I hist is
my resolve the dust shall never cover my
new llib'e: the moth shall never eat it;, the
mildew-shall not rot it; my light my j'oyt": '
PTnAWWnriirs anb Giiiis. At a'debalmg
society in clleheclady, the other day,henb
ject was, the mo;t beautiful production, a girl
or a strawberry? After continuing thb riTgu,
mentfnrtwn nights, the meeting ;firtally ad
journed without coming to a nonrtuwon thB
old members going for the strawberries, Qiwl
the young outs for the gills.
Achonl of love, rani through all tho
sounds of creation, but the $at of Jove alone
can distinguish it. '.'.,.... . ,'
Onr prayers ond Gnd'smercv are like I wo
buckets in a well while the one nsce'nds the
other descends. Uonkins, ,
Somelhingrnut bo left as a real trf'tha
loyalty of the heart in Paradise a tree; to Is
rael, a Canaanite; in us temptation ICeci).
forget injuries and remember benefits; if
you grant a favot forget it if you receive one
Uemember it,.,.... , : . . t .; .- v. :- -a, j
L When it man owns fcimself fo be in an
error. Be noes tmt tell you ia other wards that
be is wiser.Uianhe was,,,.,,, (li, ,i,T, r;
A trutb :wliichnt has ntter iheard
cause the soul surpriseat first, which touches
it keenly; but when it is accustomed to it, it
becomes insensible Ibttv.