Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], March 06, 1860, Image 1

About Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866

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VOLUME III.
I:
19 "!
oetrg.
4
II AT B X MO N 7.
The man must lead a happjr 1 e, fc
"" Who is directed by his wife; . r
' ' Who's free from matrimonial claims .
' Is sure to suffer .for hia pains. , ' , r.l t -5
Adam eonld find no solid peaet
""' Until he sa a woman's facer ' v '
When Ere was gWen for a mate. -
aa w Adam was in a happy state.. ... . 1t
' Tiiw'j:'..M"iJ ).i t
;'.: In all the female heart appears i ; .
UsTnjtli, darling 'of a iearCs'incerej 7
I, Rlliojsydeeeil-iindyride, ; f
; Ne'er kaotrn in woman to reside.'
,r,rT'j -
, :-: The worth in woman we behold? ,-
1'
Is almost imperceptible. '
, ,3 v Cursed, be-lhs fooliali man, I say, 4
Who will not yield in woman's sway;
Jei'.i yffo changes 'from Ms singleness "; ..
Is sure of perfect happiness.''
., To ascertain woman's character, read the 1st
and 3d, 2d and 4th lines toerether.-Er.
i.- ; T M
P A S S
IT
BY.
BY; JESSIE MAr. .
nJohBl-saii Mrs. Jonera8-he. took
off her working apron after. washing up
the tea dishes, '.'fet's go 'over' to Smith's,
and sit awhile, this, pleasant evening.
2,t'U rest you tOjtake a.'sHqrt walk after
Bitting all day' upon the . bench and ltd
like to have an old-fashioned chat with
Mary. . ;rjy -j ,. ), 'rl fi)ff
,,j !.To.,Smitsj5'J. exclaimed . the little
.tailor, with a stare of surprise,, as he re
tmoved his cigar from his lips, andturned
Around his' chair ; to scan'' -his ; wife's
fektes, as if to assure himself of hf
sanity. )'Ahd what on earth should we
!go over there for?," ' -' r ..:-! . l
". V "Why-; to make a visit, of course; and
why "shouldn't we?" "
'Reason enough I should think, why
we should not, 'and I'm 'astonished' to
tear you propose such St thing:1 ' Wy,
what, has' come over the woman ill of a
audden?" and Mr." Jones peered .into the
face of his wife, and paused for a reply.
"WeirrilteU you wha.t John, I've
been, hinting . about our troubles with
.our neighbors a great .deal lately, and
T'va madfl 11 n mx-mind t.hut if isn't, nlsiia-
ant to live in this way, indulging in hard
reeling, and, allowing; ourselves to say
unkind-thinsrs and ham UDonthe old
--. o a
string that ought to have been worn out
'long-ago, and I believe that the best
thing .' we can 'do . is' to ' let unpleasant
matterg drop entirely! and try vto avoid
quarreling in th futurei'
- "Well; I'm willing to do so, if SmithTs
folks want to; but I think it belongs to
. them to make the first advances they
are the most to blame and I feel as
though 'it' would' bV a 'little 'too much
like crawling to" .be. the first ,to try to
make pp. If Smith will Only , say ., that
he was wrong, and ask me to overlook
his 'fault, I'll forgive him from the bot
tom of myheart,r and we'H shake hands,
and be friends; but you know he did use
me real mean about those groceries." -
-- 1 "Yes; I think' Smith was to blame; I
'have never changed my mind in the least,
as to that, and I think, too,' thai it' be
longs to him ras" the-" i'first s offender, to
inake "some ' acknowledgments : to you;
and though, as you say, it does' seem as
if they ought to come to us first, yet 1
know thdy' 'never wilI Mary never
wouldj ' anyhow;-1 know her of old.
'She's immovable as a 'rocki' J. have
heard her say that she believed that the
hardest "thing in the world that could be
required, of her, would be to acknowledge
a fault, and that if she once got angry
at a'rersonj' she .did'ribt'thihkshe1 could
ver forget it, ahd' love that ' person as
well in futoreo iNow- in .this; tate of
things, we are only getting- more and
m6re estranged, and ' I am tired ' of it.
I don't fee:happy; it seems to me that
iwe ought to do right,; whether others do
: right or not;- and I, for one,1 feel : sorry
"that anything of tb kind exists!"1
aSo do I, but whose fault" isv it, : pray
tell? 'tisn't"ours','certainly,'r . ; , "
"Not ours to, begin with, perhaps; but
we have helped to widen' the breach, and
no-doubt we have done wrong. I know
that I have; it is wrong to" cherish such
bitter resentment, and to speak harshly
of any prie, as we' Tiave of them. And
Johnjtl. don't; believe you. realize the
amoUnt of evil, that we have taken into
our,hearts since this difficulty arose.
Why, don't you know that we are get
ting so we pick flaws. 3 with everything
that jSmiths folks do. . Ve envy them
fhehvprosperity; we secretly rejoice at
their misfortunes;' we feel jealous of ev
ery movement they make; chargingthem
with bad motives, atid crediting every
evil rumor that is circulated about them.
Why, I feel,1 sometimes as ''though I had
sinned more ; than - thev have: I have
masnified their faults: I have forsotten
. my own sins, in looking at. theirs: and
this niorn'ng when I prayed: "Forgive
us our tresspaMes aMwevrffive those who
JrespaMagainstm! . Ywas really shocked
when: I-thought what I had asked for.
Qh)if God forgives me as I forgive them,
T f...LTLL.M I - 1 11 1 r
x Tear J. snail nave uuu a sman vuauw ui
palvation. 'iv '"' ' "" !'
Mrs. . Jones was getting warmed up
with her subject and' shSrsaBk; back in
h,er rocking-chair which she - had taken
Jbeside ' her husband, and covering her
face with her; : hands,' she . sat for some
jtime in silence, but as Mr. Jones made
no reply, she rocked forward, and tap
ninsr the floor 'wSfW Iipt ftof 'Tiif fido-it.
i t.- ;. , ,oy
ted about a moment,' and began again: '-
. " "I know -what von nr t.hinkinnf' of.
-,. . - . j , " l
John. I know that I have always held
vAn (uiiilrnliAn lrrtu fait .a.AnM.l AM
any advances, and that I have said ten
words to your one about Mr. Smith, and
his wife; but that is my way, you know.
- Whit I do, I do. with my might; and
ne-2at I feel the necessity of exer
cising forbearance, I want to be as thor
ough in the good work as I was active in
the evil "practice of denouncing every
thing our neighbors did, suspecting, all
their intentions toward us, and harping
forever upon the injury we had received
at tftpir handa.' I know that I said that-
I pevgr would cross their threshold Again;
but .'a bad promise is better broken than j
kept, is a wise old eaying, and I m wil-
ling to take that back, and a giood many
other things1 that I have "said, whether
they retract anything or not
i t . e .
uut wnat a .triumph. it will be to
them. '-1 We shall virtually acknowledge
to tne world tftat the tault lay with, us;
and I' can imagine the patronizing airs
that Smith' will .assume toward us. Bah!
I won't ',' do it; it's a little too humilia
ting!": And Mr. Jones arose, and stood
with his 'back to the fire, and looked
around hinx with a dignified air.
. . i don t look, upon
now;'' said Mrs. Jones.
it in that lieht.
''.'I confess I did,
until of late; but it seems to me now, a?
though L must do my dutyy and then I
shall ifeel happy again. . It's of noliuse',
th(.tryiBg ta lay lt. blame upon them.
We are all- to blame, t In the first place
it ' was :a foolish quarrel : about a few
pounds of . tea and suga:r. a You thought
he ought to have saved some .'of his best
articles for you, because .you had spoken
for them .before their arrival; ' andj be
cause he did not;,. we; felt ihurt,: and
charged him with showing partiality
toward-: his ' wealthier customers; and
when he; denied the charge, you gave
him to understand .that .you did not. be
lieve him; : that you did not forget what
you had said some time beiore; and you
know that must have been provoking."
"Well, but- Jidn't I know?. Didn't
Shawitell me that he heard Smith say
that he wished he had more of that su
gar, for that I ought to have some of it;
but that he always filled out . Maj or
Knight's orders, and that was what took
the last!" -V. -ir. .
. "Yes I know.we have had one" thing
here and another thing there, and pe6pe
have not been at all backward in encour
aging us in Our course toward Mr. Smith.
Sometimes I wish we had never listened
to a single thing told us about him.'' If
is hard to believe tnat ne jias slandered
us, as we have heard; and it is hard to
feel that we cannot place confidence1 in
those ' who . told us. No doubt it has
been the' same with one side that it was
with the other.' 'They have said hard
things about us.' " We have done the
same by ' them until the foolish little
quarrel , nas grown into a serious diffi
culty, and the first cause is almost for
gotten in the throng of bitter Swords, cold
looks and galling acts ot un kindness
which have followed. ' I'll tell you what
I think. " In the first place, Mr: Smith
;. It was very natural for us
to resent it; but IT .wish, ,now wes neve
had. But what's done can't be undone.
You told him what vou though t not,
however, till you had told several others.
and heard things to aggravate the case.
Then, you; know, you did not keep your
temper very well, , Mr. Smith got, angry,
tooaad made some, very unkind remarks.
We felt injured,, and cherished a .foojish
pride in letting people see that we could
show proper resentment when abused
Then other people , stepped in not to
make peace, but tpiden the breach
and we set down everything that came to
us as true, often magnifying some slight
remark; into, a hideous lnuendo. . And
so, you see, we are to blame very much
so. We are all erripg creatures; not one
of Us but has faults, and it seems to. me
that we ought to consider our own frail
ties when we feel inclined to censure
contention that comes iu our, way, but
just pass it by; and think nb more about
it."
. 8'3tesy.es-ypijrtiri rightj a'nswered
the husband, "but the plague of it is, if
Smith and I go to, talking matters over,
we shall just ake a circle, and jeomeVight
round to' the starting poihi, ana1 neither
of us will own that we were' wrong iri the
first; place:" '!i I kn 6w-j ust iiow 5i? will- b.
It is of no use ;to talk' it over;' it will
just be a raking up ot all. the .troubles
from first to last, and such affaits are just
like a coal fire the more you stir it the
hotter it grows." r . : . . :t . - .
"Let the fire, alone, though, and it will
smoulder away, and die out of itself.
So, with-" this' trouble"; let it'gd. Say to
them, let by-gones be by-gones, and just
drop the matter entirely, and begin
where we left off, : forgetting that any
thing of an unpleasant nature has hap
pened. Come,, now,, what do you think
of it?" - - -, -
Mrs. Jones adjusted her collar, and
smoothed her hair with her hands, as if
preparing .for a start. Mr. Jones sat
dbwn,rIaid nis left fdosoter hiC- righ't
knee and leisurely picked the Jint from
his trowsers, gathering it in ' little
pinches, and, carefully dropping it be
tween the andirons, for they sat before a
cheerful s wood ( fire. He was in some
thUig' oi j aJquaridary iiPri.de)anii Con
science were, struggling, for the mastery
in his heart;' at last he said: "Blame me
if Jt want to haS'e it . go all oyer the vil
lage that I acted the penitent, and Smith
the magnanimous judge, who listened to
my humble suitand. granted a merciful
pardon." '
, i'Nbw, John," said the wife, "which is
really . the most magnanimous, to '. ac
knowledge a fault or forgive one?" , It
seems to me to be .the most easy, natural
thing in the world, to forgive an erring
friend when be .takes, 'the place, of a pen
itent. ' But I know that the proud heart
struggles long andafJly(witlr;.itself
when ft'feelsathe justice and the neces
sity of acknowledging a fault; and when
it has achieved this victory, it seems to
me that it has won higher honors than
when it has obeyed its natural impulses,
and runs over with forgiveness and ten
der compassion towards a penitent., We
ought not to allow a drea of the scoffs
o village gossips to deter us from our
duty ..Let us do what fwjllf please God
and eyerytruly -good person. Let us
set our own hearts at restr"and feel thit
whatever others say or do, we will do
right, p Better be sneered at for a gppd
act than condemned for a bad one." '
L-ttWell," said the tailor, "I wish it was
all over.. I do feel dreadtuUy awkward
about going over there under the circum
stances. -But come! : We can walk
along down that way, and if we do not
want to go in, can take a stroll around
and come home' again'.'' : ,
Thev were soon equipped for their
walk, and locking the door behind them.
passed through the narrow, yard and
stepped into the'stret; It was a. clear
Autumnal evening. The moon shone
brightly, and lit up the streets of the
village with a , soft, mild radiance, and
an aipBg upon tbe 6ide,walks lay little
jpatchas of quivering light and 'shade,
I where the moonlight and theBhadows of
' the over-hanging tree-boughs danced to-
ireioer. w iue uiusig vi.vub ..c'8u" "(
I can; imagine, j ust how everything
looks around the old homestead, now!
said Mrs. Jones, in a low, subdued tone.
'?Thia is just such an evening as always
reminds me of one of the scenes described
by Pollock;' V, v.-'lb vl io " Ji
"It was an ere of Antumn'n holiest mood; . ,
The cornfields bathed in Cynthia's silver light,
Stood ready for the reaper's gathering hand;.
And all the winds slept soundly - ,'""'.
,., You remember that beautiful descrip
tion of an Autumn evening,! do you not?
Oh, how many times Mary and I have
repeated that as we walked together, up
and down thvnwf at Qm itr yhfen
we were happy school girls.'. Oh, what
visits we used to have; what secrets we
confided to each other, andhbir we vowed
eternal constancy! We .migWiiave been
very foolish and sentimental,, but we
were certainly very happy. Xt does not
seem . possible that we have been es
tranged so loner. How little we dreamed,
that when we were" married and settled
down in the same village,, that months
would pass over our heads without an in
terchange of kind words and loving
smiles. Oh, it seems to . me to-night,
that'vI can never entertain an , unkind
feeling toward an old friend again.
Evervthins seems so holy" and calm
around us; why must there be such tur
moil and strife within? But isn't that Mr.
and Mrs. Smith we are going to meet?"
"Yes, it is! Let us speak to them as
if nothing had ever happened. Good
evening! . said JUr. Jones, extending nis
hand toward Mr. Smith
Good
evening!'
echoed .his Vrife,
grasping the hand ot her oidscnooimaie,
and putting up her lips for a kiss.
. Mr. and Mrs. .smith gave a little start
of! surprise, and betrayed a little em
barrassment of manner; but there was
nothing of coldness in their answering
salutations,' and that there might npt be
an awkward pause after the greeting,
Mr. Jones added immediately. ,"A fine
evening', for a walk!" We have been
SDeakintr of vou. and thought some of
calling f at your house before we went
home!" ' -T
"Indeed! Well, we will turn back,
then. ". We were only out for a walk.
lHary, dear,' Mr. 'and Mrs.' Jones were
thinking of calling on us. Let us walk
with them!" ' '" K-! ' : c j : i
r; 'Certainly! Susy has just been tell
ing me." '' And so they walked through
the streets together;' As they proceeded
they met a few villagers, who stared af
ter them, as if to assure-themselves that
their eyes saw clearly; -v Long before our
little party reached their destination the
report was 'going throiighi the : village
that 'Smiths and Joneses had uiade up,
and were good friends again Jl' I domot
know how they would have managed to
have filled up the awful pause necessa
rily occurring between their: meeting in
the street and their arrival at Mrs. Sm ith's
house, had it' not been for "the weather,"
that dear old friend who has - helped so
hiany bashful people; awkward pairs and
dull companions to a topic of conversa
tion;' but,i some .-how; they contrived to
make the time pass easily,, if not pleas
antly; and were at last seated in the par
lor before a "cheerful coal : fire..; Hats,
gloves" and shawls, -were laid aside, arid
then there 'was a moment of hesitancy
on the part of. each, and each; dreaded
anembarrassingstate of things; but Jones
had "screwed up his courage, " as he was
wont to express himself,' and he was not
the man to back out now; sp -without
waiting for any one-else te open, he be
gan:' ; .J;w.' t-. ;:.! ,. ;-.! v.-!
; ' "MrV and Mrs.' Sihit'hi my "-wife and I
nave been talking over matters tO-night,
and thinking pf the estrangement that ex
ists between1 bur families, and we have
come to the conclusion that it Ts as wrong
as' it is unpleasant for us. to live as we
have' been, and that thbre 'is rid need of
this state of things continuing l'We ; feel
that there has been wrong on both sides,
we know that we; have been1 very much
to blame, and what was at ' first but a
trifling affair,' has been' magnified and ad
ded to until we have become widely es
tranged. . This quarrel does not , end
with ourselves; almost the wholeyillage
is involved in it; we have each our par
ties and champions,. and have created a
fjroat Aoit nf linhnnninfiss for ourselves
. rr , , .
and others. 4 I. am willing to acknowl
edge' my .faults; and nowcan we not just
let this aflair drop, and. bury the past, at
least all unpleasant portions of it, and
be friends once more?". .... ; ' ' . -
There was a quick, warm response to
this, on the part of Smith. , ;;
"I do not see why we cannot, he said.
I am willing to do so. I know that I
have said aggravating things and. cher
ished unkind feelingsTWe, too, were
talking of- this difficulty to-night. It
seems to me a good omen that our minds
met upon the same topic. Here is my
hand, Jones'. You're a good fellow, a
little hasty, like myself sometimes, but
such people like each other all the bet
ter, it they do tall out occasionally:
'' There was a warm shaking of hands in
token of friendship; the two women were
already sobbing in each other's arms,
There was mutual, forgiveness, and re
union of hearts, and the good old times
were lived over &rain; and it was long af
ter the village was hushed in repose be
fore the friends separated. Peaceful
Wore their' slumbers that night; . their
dreams were undisturbed by the taunts
of self-reproach, or the demands of neg
lected duties;.' '' :,
Years have since glided away: but the
two families have never allowed anything
to occasion a quarrel between them.
They have been tempted and tried with
each other's failings. Meddlers have of
fered their . assistance in misconstruing
and exaggerating; but they remember a
bitter lesson, and their motto is, "Pass
it by!" ' -V. ; '..
Generosity of the Iriab Servant Girl. ;
!' Dr! Cahill, in a letter to the Dublin
Telegraph, speaks of the generosity . of
Irish servant girls here in pending money
to their relatives in the old country.. He
has 'visited the' different offices in this
city for the transmission of money to
Ireland, and from the statistics thus ob
taine.d estimates that during the year,
J859, the Irish servant maids now workr
inp in New; York, and ' Brooklyn, have
sent tb their parents, brothers and sisters.
the enormons sum of one million three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
POMEROY, MEIGS COUNTY,
- - - - " -'
MORE
INTERESTING
, UENCE.
coRRESPoar-
MR. HOWISOS TO Mrt. BAVAROTATLOK.
,! !' . RirBMOKD, V., Feb. 10, IPSO.
; 'Bayard Taylor, Esq. Sir: Your
letter of the 3d inst., has been received.
I am truly sorry that you should con
sider anything in my last letter person
ally discourteous or insulting to you,.
Certainly such was not my intention,
nor do I believe that the letter, in whole
or in part, can with fairness be so' con
strued. ' ( - r .'
It was due .as well to yourself as to
those I represented, that, in withdraw
ing the invitation previously given to
you, I should inform you plainly of our
j jmtmti&tr, nfb J tLtjujfJtetter
in no' degree removes or i diminishes the
force of those reasons., . ,, -;
It was not generally known in this
community that you were connected with
the N.iY. Trilune, and the fact of such
connection assumed a significance in the
light of recent events, which caused open
expressions of dissatisfaction.' . ,, ;.
,. -And when, in addition to this, you in
form me that you "hold the opinions of
Washington and Jefferson on the sub
ject of slavery," your partial editorship
of the Tribune indicates a positive sym
pathy with its doctrines. Washington
and Jefl'erson were great, but human;
they lived and died before the subject of
slavery had been thoroughly discussed
in view of Scripture and reason, and
above all, they died before modern Ab
olitionism had commenced its pestilen
tial career. . ;
Washington's opinions in favor of
emancipation were moderate, and, in his
time, not objectionable; but Jefferson
went much farther.
If it be true that you, a scholar and a
writer, do now m I860 hold with Jeffer
son, that "the whole commerce between
master and slave is a perpetual exercise
ofthe most boisterous passions, the most
unremitting despotism on the one part,
and degrading submission on the other,"
and, in view of slavery, that you "trem
ble for your country when -yjou reflect
that God is just; that his justice cannot
sleep forever; that considering numbers,
nature, and natural means only, a revo
lution of the wheel of fortune, an ex
change of situation probable by supernat
ural interference," and is among possible
events, that it may become that "the Al
mighty has no attribute which can take
side with us in such a contest" if such
be your present sentiments, then you
cannot be surprised to find that you will
not be a welcome visitor' to a Virginia
community.
As to your lecture on Humboldt, I
have never heard it, and as it has not
been published in full, J have of course
not read .it., ; But certain extracts from
it, and statements of parts of it.havo-ap-peared
in the papers, the Tribune among
others, the accuracy of which you have
not, within my knowledge, denied. One
of these represents you as saying that
Humboldt rarely attended Divine service,
and , that he possessed an unbounded
scorn for much that is called religion:
that his religious nature was perhaps too
deap, to find expression by' such meth
ods; that in a conversation with yourself
he uttered a satire upon clergymen, and
to this, certain remarks of your own are
added, from all of which, others beside
myself had inferred that you vindicate
and approved Humboldt's religious be
lief, although it was Deism, and not a
simple faith in the Scriptures as divinely
inspired Whether such be your real
sentiments your own conscience only can
decide. , I pretend not to judge you, but
I am bound to draw my own inferences
from the indications apparent, and I re
gret that nothing in' your letter removes
these unfavorable impressions. : ( f
You conclude with the strong words,
"Yours for free thought and enlightened
Christianity." In a proper '.sense,' I
unite with you in desiring tl
ings; out tne very iorms ot your ex
pression remind me that with many at
the' North "free thought" has degenera
ted into "free thinking," or infidelity,
and culminated in 'free love," and that
they have sought to "enlighten" . Chris
tianity by holding up in the face of the
Sun of Righteousness the smoking taper
of their so-called "higher law." For
such "free thought and enlightened
Christianity" I am not, but I am
Yours for Constitutional Liberty, and
the Christianity of the Bible. !
' - - R. R. HOWISON. -:
,1 , MR. TAYLOR S REPLY. ,
'- Vtica, N. Y., Feb. 30, 1R60.
Sir: I acquit you of intentional dis
courtesy, though my own standard ; of
good breeding would lead me to omit
such insinuations of infidelity, spiritual
ism, and free-love as you have seen fit
to apply to me; From the tenor of your
letter, I am not so much surprised that
you should see nothing insulting in the
attempt to subject a free man to censor
ship, not only of speech but of thought.
It astonishes me, nevertheless, to hear
from you that Washington's opinions on
Slavery were contrary to "Scripture and
Reason" that Jefferson, if now living,
"would not be a welcome visitor to a
Virginia community" when I find, in a
history of Virginia,' written by yourself,
thisdeclaration: "The last and most
important Cause, unfavorably affecting
Virginia, which we shall mention, is the
existence of Slavery within: her bounds"
-and also this: "We apprehend that,
in general, the people of Virginia hold
Slavery to be an enormous evil, bearing
with fatal power upon their prosperity."
Allow me to ask whether your history
was written by the light of "Scripture
and Reason." : 1 t
The notices of my lecture on Hum
boldt, to which you refer, do not cor
rectly represent my expressions. I said
"he possessed an unbounded scorn for
the meanness and inconsistency of many
loud-mouthed professors of Christianity,"
and also repeated a remark of his, satir
izing unwort hy "clergymen. - I neither
stated, nor do I believe, that he was
merely a Deist. It is useless to recapitu
late my remarks, because they referred
to him alone. I trust I have too much
good taste and good ' sense, to intrude
my own religious views into lectures
which are listened to by members of all
Christian sects. ' ;
Let me once more urge upon your at
tention the fact, that I am neither a
politician nor a theologian, but an au
thor. What my political opinions are,
OHIOCTESIY,. MARCH-6,
' : - ;?. - . v
concerbsjb one bo long 'as1 1 'do -nqt
proclaim ..ffiem publicly.' I For fyf re
ligiou faitH 'Tim?' answerable fi i(r God
aIonrtt 'P Jnr'int$J ritf1 rjiscusion
with YoVuofi $h8se 'oThls? To I den
your,rght, orthe. rightVlb? 'any1 other
my lectures; 'onl'he ittiWi' ;; Artie
'Life,bdMftbdW,asyi o'obsea
doing t Richmond,) your bu'siness wkh
me extends no.ifch-than to demand
that imyttmenta b orret-aird nay
... Yowir;pfttiltusfe;a ito.sfree Jove'
mightplw'.i an, spared.'!.I.1sh6ll re
joic3t'M9o&ton7
small -iSidf licentious fre lovers ,di&-
of mulattoes is no longer propagated at
tne south. . ... ..
! I cannot join in your closing declara
tion, when, I; find that , "constitutional
liberty" means a tyranny over though
unknown in despotic Austria, and that
"the Christianity of the Bible',' includes
an inquisitorial bigotry from which even
Catholic bpain is tree. ' -
Yours, BAYARD TAYLOR
R. R. Howison, Esq.., .
A Satisfactory Answer.
An attorney- in the country recently
received an account from abroad forcol-
lection, and in reply . made the follow
mg statement of the financial condition
of the section of Minnesota in which
he resides, which was doubtless satis
factory to the Ci-t! "tor: A A . ;
Now I am pi . tly astonished at you
lor sending a !. m out here forcollec
tion in these times. You might as wel
cast your net into the "Lake , of Eire
and Brimstone," expecting to catch
sunfish, or into the celebrated Styges
pool to catch speckled trout, as to try
to collect money here. Money! I have
a faint recollection of seeing it when
was a small boy. I believe it was given
to me by my uncle to buy.candy with.
(the; candy 1, do remember.) But it
has been so long since I have seen any
a1. . a T . 1 n . . .. . . y
mat j. almost iorgot whether gold is
made oi corn or mustard, or silver of
white onions or fish scales. Why, sir,
we live without money. . You're behind
the times.; -It is a relic of barbarism
of ages past- We live by eating, sir
we do. Jtloot.man, the millennium is
coming, the year of jubilee has" come.
and all debts arc paid here, (as much as
they will be,) unless you take "projucer
The word money is not jn our voc-ab-u-
lary. In the latest Webster (revised for
mis meridian), it lsmarted "obsolete
formerly a coin representing value and
used as a medium of commerce." A
few small pieces can be seen in our Hor
ticultural Society's collection, where
they are exhibited as curiosities, along
with, the skeleton. ot the j "Mastpdon,',
JNoah s oJd boots, .and Adam a apple.
A Woman in Male Attire Chases a False
Lover. . ,;,.-
Officer McCarty, whois stationed at
the Central depot, Chicago arrested a
woman dressed , in male attire; at the
Mossasoit House -on : Thursday. -. She
goes by the name of Charley Smith, and
is a good logkipg, American woman,
about twenty-nine ; years of age.!,. .She
was dressed in a greyish cpat, dark pants,
velvet vest, .and. , wore, a black, Kossuth
hat. ' Her black hair was cut short, and
but for her voice- her disguise would
have been perfect. - ' '-. -
She belongs in Macon county, near
Monticello, where she has friends living,
but no parents. Her nameshe refused
to give. She says she' has been married
beforehand has a" boy eight years of age
at school- in- Decatur. , Her husband is
dead., . Last! summer ; she beeame , ac
quainted with a man who lived in Macon
county, arid he promised ,t marry her.
Some time since, however, he went to
McHenry county to get work, and from
that time until the present she had heard
nothing from him,.;, Believing him to be
false, to his word, she donned male attire
and set out to find him.. She accord
ingly took the train on the I. C. R. II.;
arriving at Chicago, she put inp at the
Massasoit House, intending to go on to
McHenry county.; Unfortunately ., for
her project, a man. on board the train
who had known her before, recognized
her, and pointed -her out to the officers
who arrested her. Chicago, Journal. :
Feeding Cattle.
.'.'It's better to feed cattle two or three
times a day in winter." , ' j
Three times. For when cattle are
turned into good pasture, they soon eat
their fill, and then lie down to chew their
cuds. This they will do from three to
five times a day, if the weather be cool
and the flies do not troubletheml When
left to take their own, course in the mat
ter, they act according to nature's teach-
g. Jiy this we may learn that they
require feed at least three times a day.
It led but twice a day, they must either
be fed so that a portion of food will be
left lying before them after they are sat
isfied; or, if fed only as much as they
will eat up clean, they must suffer in
convenience from hunger before the next
feeding time. ; Cattle, when fed more
than they ' can eat at once, leave" the
coarser portions, and will not eat until
pressed by want. Better feed five times
a day than but twice.. Cleanliness and
regularity are indispensable, let the teedT
ings be few or many. M. Garntey. t.-r
A Climllenge.
Not long since, the local editor of
the Cleveland Leader, ' received ; a chal
lenge from one E. H, Tenney, of Nash
ville, Tennessee, for an . alleged insult
embodied in a review 'which the editor
made of a Fourth of .July oration, de
livered by Tenney, at Rome, Tennessee.
The local accepts and says; . ......
Being the challenged party, we have
the right to the choice ' of weapons and
place. We will meet , him at either of
the following places: '. . At the school
house in Chatham, Canada west, and
"spell down;" at Trinity Bay, where, ac
cording to De Sauty, it will be "all right;"
in the center ot the Great bahara Desert,
where he shall read his oration and I the
Leader, until one or the other gives in:
or on the island of Blannerhasset, where
the weapons shall be bottles of corn ex
tracted in Kentucky style. '
8Pumpernickle says a woman's
heart is the most sweetest thing in the
world, in fact, a perfect 'honeycomb, full
of edit. warf - - - ; .
1860 to&iZZ,
i r vrit 0 iioi-99i7f,!,) sir
, .Under; this head r we-r are impressed: to
say-atfew;. words jto jthsi'lardieBthe mar-,
riageable.'girls especially. ?;We..id& this
-'.'privately-And; confidentially,"-., end re
quest all young gentlemen to have.the po-
litesess not to read the arcleVo Jt it for
ihe wrZfc txchtiveh. j ,-, ? lw,"! j i
s : -.W1V k: girJv;jou B.xpeqto to; ge
married do y.u UptJi ;Jf da JBot you
sboiilds-t You, also wish to ..marry,; don't
youfljilf yotf .-dftnojlyou ftrftfrae either
nler or..lsa :thai woman. , Presuming
that you -art . all right, in i thi$ matter, we
call youroaUentieri ?itojthefoUowing ex
tract, thft words 4t a ? popular author:
, ;'A wife looks .prettierr if she did, npt
iko)it;n ;ber-Beah jMjjajrqcktjof
calico, than m the incongruous pye. of
finery which she dignifies -with the title
of full, dress. Many an- unmarried "fe
male first wins the heart of her future
husband in some simple, unpretending
attire, which, if consulted about, she
would pronounce too cheap except for
ordinary wear, but which,.by its acciden
tal suitability to her figure, face and
carriage, idealize her youth wonderfully.
If the sex . would study . taste in dress
more, ana care less lor costliness,, they
would have no reason to regret it." , ,
Now we assure one and all the un
married of the fair sex that we have
known many females, who really. wished
to marry, to live in single blessedness,
for no other reason, in all human proba
bility, than that of dressing gaudily.
We have heard the sentiments of the
sex expressed a thousand times on this
point, and in ; every instance, whether
the observer, was young or old, . young
man, bachelor, or widower, rich or poor,
ugly or handsome, wise man, top, or
dandy, in every instance an over dressed
or expensively "rigged out" female has
lost caste in his estimation. .
,This is perfectly natural and proper.
A foolish and silly man. is not worth
marrying; and sensible men will . surely
judge -you advantageously in exact, ra
tio to the plainness and simplicity , of
your dress. , ,. . .... ,, ... .......
A popr man,, or a man. in modersite
circumstances, however worthy and de
serving, dare pot marry a female who is
superfluously ., done up in ribbons and
flounces, however learned and talented
she may, be, because he has sense enough
to suspect she will be an expensive treas
ure. He may love her, and still feel
that he cannot afford to marry her. ..
And the rich man, though , hp likes
her personally, and admires her other
accomplishments, dare not take her for
better or worse, . because , the dashing
style of her ,; habiliments,, indicate : too
great a passion for the admiration of the
world. . He fears, justly, -too, that her
passion for general admiration will be a
serious obstacle, in the way, the manifes
tation of affection for him individually.
And as all men are selfish, whether wo
men are or not,, both rich, and poor, and
in selecting wife, act on the principle,
that .' . .. . . ...
'Beauty, when nnadorned, l adorned the niot.'"
Advice te the Sewly Married. . , i ,
Zchokke in one of his tales, gives the
following advice to a bride: ' '
"In the first solitary hour after the cer
emony, take the bridegroom and demand
a solemn vow of him and give him one
in return. - Promise one another sacredly
never not even in jest, to wrangle-with
each other, never to bandy, words or in
dulge in the least ill-humor.-. Never, j
say never! ' Wrangling in jest and put
ting on an air oi lll-hunior merely to
tease becomes earnest in practice, Mark
that! Next promise each other sinc-erly
arid solemnly never to have a secret from
each other under whatever: prtext, with
whatever excuse, it might be. -.1 You must
continually, and every , moment see into
each other's bosom. Even when, one of
you has committed a fault wait not an
instant but conless it ireely; let it cost
tears; but confess it - l,i ..- y. :': ? ..:-
'And as you keep nothing secret from
each other, so, on the contrary, preserve
the privacies of house marriage : state
arid heart, from . father, mother,; sister
brother, aunt and all the world. lou
two with God's help build your own quiet
world; every third or .fourth one whom
you draw into it with you will torm a
party and stand between you two..
That should never be. ; Promise this
each to the other. Renew the vow at
each temptation. You will find your ac
count in it.: Your bou1&; will grow as it
were, together,-and at last, will become
as one.. Ah! it many a young pair had
on their wedding day. known this secret,
how many marriages were happier than,
alas, .they are! : . ; ; -f :
Gait an Indication of Character.
Observing persons move slow their
heads move alternately from side to side,
while they occasionally, stop and turn
round. Careful persons lift their feet
high, and place them down flat and firm.
Sometimes they stoop down, pick up
some little obstruction .and place it
quietly by the side of the way. ' Calcu-J
lating persons generally walk with their
hands in their pockets, and their heads
slightly 1 inclined. Modest persons
generally step 6oftIy for' fear of being
observed. 1 Timid persons often step off
from a sidewalk, on meeting another,
and always go round a stone instead of
stepping over it; - 'Wide awake persons
"toe out," arid havea longswingto their
arms, while their' hands shake about
ihiscellaneouslyl ! Careless persons are
forever stubbing their toes. Lazy ' per
sons scrape about loosely, with - their
heels, and are first on one side of the
walk and then on the other." Very
strong-minded persons have their' toes
directly in front of them, and have a
kind of stamp movement. Unstable
persons walk last and slow by turns.
Venturous persons try all ' roads,
frequently climb the fences instead of
going through the gate, and never let
down a bar. One idea persons and Very
selfish persons "toe in." 1 Cross persons
are apt to -hit 'their knees together.
Good-natured persons snap their thumb
and finger every few steps, - Fun-loving
persons have a kind of jig. movement.
t.A young apprentice to the shoe
making business lately asked bis master
what answer he should make to the of,
ten-repoated question, "Does your mas
ter warrant his shoes?" "Answer, Tom,"
said his master. ."Tell them I-warrant
them to prove good, and. if they do not
Itkatl make tbero good for BOthinf." ; .
'til srfi'ssi
A lr4te ef the Bern. The,,Corwl. r
" ' "Nobodv " .vthe Waahiri fffon cori
its.
corres-
pomfent of thi 7ftyRmet',tiirihpfabm
the member rromeMbhsTO$fetHo
' -rMiCamiri ia a k-4tEJSKiwllr
conditioned, .-fnaa jibtltva? eet tn
inchMhi'ghj.'wijjj ort gVayaln argo
hazel eye?", fujl oTr iubuefy and humor;
sha va: 'nd- plutt )eleekT-f :i flofid7,
brunette couiulexiiJij, heavy giay "eye
-brbwrf, MclFlaveHhTOcuRrafe
ing and .falling'extrordiaary dis
tance' a hearrytigli !u4 full in he
upperTegipar.bu j.tafiwr;i'fiPlfi
bread thacross its Mse", 4 rge and -jtrong
animal features, with rell'shape mourn
"tOr matcTi; double 'Mnthic t' tfirW
grestlvariety' "of eipressibiiuaoy deep',
-BiHeryoerwhkkitjjCBlfcaddietel
to tragic whispers and tage-asidesr ren
dering it, difficult for bim to be heard
with distinctness in so large a ropm. 'A's
a' -retailer1 brr anecdotes; Mr. CorwiiiiB
without an equal ini" CongreBsH-perhaps
in the country. .' His powers as an actof
are of the , highest order,- and he .is- too
often tempted, by his irresistible success
as a humorist, to branch off into little il
lustrative stories, which rather mar the
general effect of his serious' elocution.
An accomplished scholar : and student,
the Ohio wagon-boy used . to read Vir
gil's Bucolics while driving his team,
ihirty years ago, over' the prairies; and
since that time, every step in his upward
course has been made -use of. as afford
ing him larger opportunities, for im
provement, Now and then , his. voice
swells with noble eloquence more espe
cially when describing the Puritan at
Marston Moor, "rushing on to the cry
'The sword ofthe Lord and of Gideon.',"
But then he again descends . into some
humorous recital, so that none, but those
who crowd round him' on te floor can
hear what he is saying; " It is probable
that should - Sherman;. withdraw, either
Gov.. Pennington ,or Gov. Corwin may
be used to fill his place the latter, hav
ing an immense ' preponderance1 of
brains but suffering injury from the pas
sage which Hindman; . -of Arkansas,
quoted a few days since, relative" to. the
Mexicans "welcoming the American in
vaders to hospitable graves." .
.Wedlock in the Weat. . ,."
If any of our young friends have any
misgivings upon the beneficence and de
lights of married life" we recommend to
them a perusal of the following, which
will quickly" dispel-all f doubts, like
summer cloud, arid make the thing as clear
as day -break on a frosty morning, The
subjoined is an exhortation to marry to
the Youths of the Wtjst, by a Western
journal: ' .vs i " Tvt t
"A- good wife is the besV. roost faith
ful companion you can possibly have by
your side while performing the journey
of life. 'A' dog isn't a touch' to her.
She can smooth your linen and your
cares for you: mend your , trousers : and
change your. manners; sweeten spur mo
ments, as well as, your, tea 'and coffee.
ruffle, perhaps, your shirt bosom, but
not your temper; arid instead ot sowing
the seeds of sorrow hryovrr- path,' she
will sew buttons on your shirt, and. plant
happiness instead, of harrow-teeth. , in
your bosom, xes: ano n you are top
confoundedly lazy, . or too proud, to do
such work yourself, sh& will carry swill
to the hogB, chop wood, and dig potatoes
for dinner; Her love for her husband
is- such that, she will do anything to
please bim except 'to recei ve pompany
in her every day clothes. , . ,
Get married, I repeat,1' you"must.
Concentrate your affections upon" brie ob:
ject, -and don t distribute themy crumb
by . crumb,- amongst. host ot , Susans,
Marias, Elizas, Betseys Peggies, . Doro
thies, allowing each scarcely enough to
nibble -at.' Get married, I repeat," you
must. Get married, and have some one
to cheer you up as you journey through
this vale of tears, somebody to scour up
your dull, melancholy moments, and
keep your whole life, and whatever linen
you possess in some sort of Sunday -go-to-meeting
order."'! '? ''. A -
Kancaa te be Kep'.eutofthc .Union. r
Hon Schuyler Colfax,-MO., from the
Ninth District of Indiana, writes to his
paper,- the South Bend Register, foI
lows, in regard to the admission of . Kari'
"I regret to say that it looks probable
that the Democratic majority in, the Sen
ate will resist the admission of, Kansas
into' the . Union, although "all parties in
that Territory participated "in the 'elec
tion of Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, in framing the- Constitution
itself, in voting on its adoption, and in
electing the State Government under it.
Of course, all sorts of pretexts will be
alleged for this rejection.;. But the real
reason is that it is to enter the Union a
decided Republican State, in spite of all
their efforts to the contrary, to strengthen
the Republican phalanx in the Senate
two votes in the great, contest of 1860."
The sl O. ftl.'e Surprised hy Ladle.
Last evening the "Americus" Lodge
of Sons of ; Malta, in this city, were in
full transaction of business, when a
thundering alarm came to the door. v It
was soon discovered that a posse of about
fifty ladies had stormed the outworks
and summoned the brethren' to surren
der. .' The working tools were concealed,
and the' sacred mysteries of the order
shrouded from profane eyes, after which
the ladies were admitted. Alter short
complimentary speeches on either side,
the ladies prevailed on the brethren to
adjourn to the Athenium;here a colla-'
tion, followed by a dance, wound up the
business of the night. Llevetana Jjer--
aid, 18th. . '; ' ; 'J A
The Next State Fair. r,', r
The next annual State Fair of Ohio,
will be held at Dayton, on the Zoth,
26th, 27th and 28th days of September.
This choice of our BoaTd satisfied ua.
Davton is a fine city; with very generous
and hospitable peoples ; It is surrounded
by a splendid farming country ana ap
proached by plenty of excellent railroads.
We believe that Southern Ohio, Ken
tucky and Indiana will all contribute to
make the next State Fair at least equal
to the best of its predecessors. 0Ai
Farmer v - 'I .'r - -..;: .-; A,
lftA man who goes to law to recover
damages, hardly ever, recovers from the
J fo'msfcet be revive,
is.,'?
9 Klw W'.-f.;
arw Mll.ln.. . - ... " , .
,;,The art of ilkinc js not teuebt ia
hurry, it requireaTppg practice-to milL
people m aiarirJugbS tta-slrowa Low
tie labor y should,, be? oneyij ! JqulQJ.
pporlauliathjsbraoc of thdJairy
should Wpicularlx'attshieil' firs-.
eo milker obtoipl at'ft:'
irvio -luts EiimB new inn rnf mincer
m.i. . . i i i . .
COWB- AhOTE. H?fd tLAVtr- hn.' trr- t&A
harsfy IbV ieaW&Mpwii''rpcf:'
bottctaoefIVvil tfea'i&v'-ieeik.el
msoxt awt- rnifdrjmlyv Vllai&e&te4, are
fend of shayjg hClwl-.diTOJrom the
si on of they milk ductg," "6t young peo
ple be put: td milking' tlfefarrow ebwi
first, ; or such as are to be soon dried, and
there the loss from miltiag will-b Jess
iBjuripus; .the ia4 sJlould,erteQ, to tho
extrengity of i.e ; teats,, for. the milk is
then- drawn easier. '' They" should hi
taught to milk; as rapidly asnpbgsibtel
More milk ia alway cbiaiaed by a rtpi4
milker than s slow pna : They should,
thereforer be taugb fc tuikftf netUns
else". while milling, aad no- cenversatiea
must-be'fermitted ;iri the milk yard.
They should sit close up to the cow, and
rest the.. left arm. gently. against ;her
shank. - Then if she raises her foot a
account of pain occasioned by soreness
of the teats, the nearer the miikef'sits fo
her, arid the- harder he; presses Tiis, arm
against her leg, the less risk will, be Bt
of; being injurpd., , Cpws mayx.bp. taught
to give down their mijfcer a once, aad
they may be taught to , hold ' ft' a long
time. "The best way lp" mil milk,
quick and riot use- the txm te l&tij.
stripping'or after stripping. e.ii 44l u . ,
Fattening Sheep nndei Shelter?
' A farmer reports having m&de&xi
perimerit a few, years ago, as .fellowai
Circumstancea led him -to jadpptf thi
plan with 100 twoTyear .pld,sleep.. He
had but little pasture land to spard ibut
the hairof a very large-cahlehbuseas
unoccupied, and . he had almost g super;
fluity. of, straw, Strewing ihajft; the
house with straw he placed, linei along
th'e'poito to prevent the sheep getting
into"the feeding troughs and then turned
the 100 sheep in. for about three months
The result he was unable to report ao
curately, but was much surpiisd; at, tt
smaii quannues oi tw&ips the sp
consumed,'arid by fchgreai''hioiifc of
valuable manure which, wa jad? 'ho
sheep soldy moreotei, fop abt; 92 per
head mprethan; theyjaoie class fe outof
doojrai r ' i i
CompMHIon to Step X,eakgrf.(p..-, '? :
A, correspondent of , the , Lywt. JVf
gives recipe fof.a veheap composition
with which leaks "in, tbaf waWBa-'efrect.
rially stopped. ' Hatiag Jeaty -X'iS,
says: AI amttcl a 'ompesrti,o&.' ef'risln,
one., pint) of -linseed : bit, ; bBe i of
red Jead, and applied itho wjith brush
to the pa rt where "t he M L" was joined to
the 'niairi house.'; ItJji'aS Wyes' leak'exj
since.'-'I then reeommei$d i eomo
sifion toroy neighbor,r who hkda dof
mer window whicb-leaked ibadly.? 5He
applied it, and, the, leak stopped J made
my 'water-cask; tight by! 'pus "jSQnoU
tion,' and have" recomriienofej ft'fi w,ln
dows;' chimneys,1 fetclantf ifha aliti
proved a oure for the leaks J; pi pvtvoy
ttri.inbet.fb!Ho-J.lj -Vrf, l
' The fact that oats WWeueitly'uB
digested ifand patea throHghfEtherxliofse
without r changeshou W,'bjssffieicnV in.
show
Experiments made by he-jdotf Om
nibus Company 'arid othcr'show!; that
smaller : quantity js j require tof .vrodncf
the same ability tp work, when, the fts
are bruised, than when fed whole..' .J
Days tebeBernOi.u.r.. BJ
.. Born on Sunday a gentlemanj g? y.j
Born on 3ionday, fair i face: V
xorn on jl uesuay, iu.ll etracc;
Born on Wednesday,1 sour-arid gi Sih
, . Born on. Thursdayv., welcome : ho.ra
Born on Friday, free wriving;.:. . j fi(f
' Born on' Saturday, work hard'fox.'a
living.'' ,; t."ins('j vii a'i ivr
We do not remember the day" we ere
born on, but, according to th.e above, it
must liavebeen on Saturday. -Exchange
2 . 'Soine wag advances tie-following
milky problem. If twenty inthts of snow
give three inches of watey. Kowjm.ucjh
milk will a brindle cow yield, .whefed
upon turnips? Key:,' Multiply the num
ber: oftsnow-flakes.bythe &nuab'er2f
hairs on ,the cow's tail; divide the JoroS
by
fc-' i i.i bus L
To Stop HiorrIuif;e 0f theX.mn(i,l;kt
Stir quickly a large table, spoonful ef
fine salt into half a glass 'of cold water
and once in' every five minutes" drink a
swallow. - i At the5 same' - time '"' cool ! the
chest, .with application oi cloths wrung
out of cold water, and keef quiet,breath
ing regularly, and as -gently as. possibyle
An erect posture is generally preferable
. a.On ; Saturday, eek,fo.ui; egto,
supposed to be fugitives , from JlissqurL
were arrested near Pacfic ICxtjZ Iowa!-
A party of men, however," pttrsuea' their
captors and set the HAfrlcaris free. The5
latter . state that they are i not wMigsoeti
slaves, but, free negroes, bjniB.hed Jrpa
the Choctaw country .t '" . v .t
"In the Midst of tire We arcln Petk-
This line of the "Engliab'.BnrialSSer-
vice,'? so far from. Scriptural, js derived
from a Latin Antiphone said. .to,, have,
been composed by Notken "mohk"'of
St. Gall, in A D. 911 while watchiiig'
some workmen -building a 1 Bridge at
Martinsbrnckj in peril of their lives, us .t:
tifee on Cattle. . ' ' .
- Take white oak barkboil it iri wateri'
making a strong decoctionwaph' the an
imal on the back, and On. the sides, -Mrt
twenty-four , hours the, licp will be o.?8-
pletely tanned. Taqiers gil i also jprst
rate. . . ,
CntUaf Batter in CeldWeatha,,, :i
'! To cut a" slice of butter from ; ., larje
roll ih cold weather first dip the knife in,
hot water. : and all trouble of orekkurk..
rjje Dvttfr will Jfe-io$t '" "
the imnortancft jof bruisins'-foi
certainly nor penent can, be derieqrom
that: which is undiffestek"JnWft!5n1mBii
duct by the juice of a turnip; add, to the
quotient a pound of chalk, and. multiply
the same by a well Of water! "ai "