{ title: 'The Herkimer Democrat and Little Falls gazette. (Herkimer, N.Y.) 1869-1876, June 23, 1869, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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■THE BCTBLISIfSD E T E a y W E E S i ESDAY. o . c 3 - w i a 7 i a c s i S i S T X 3 s r E , E B U O R AND PR O P R IE IO R . T 1 5 R M S : RATES o r AD VERTISIN G ; p r e i ^ S a ^ ; ? 5 i r e c l s “ r : : r . ; : ; : 1 i ^ X V 3 E > 3 E : - 3 E “ 3E“ * W 3 L . 3 E S I P ' A . X ^ I X J . m One square, tw^o months, Ona square, ono year, ....... \■ fro \ J2M m O R R l S F I K E S , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, E E R m i E R , K P. ■C^O mcK THTH Hoif. B zba G hatbs . je9tf J. D R Y D E N H E N D E R S O N , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. O ffice ttith S. & R. E ael , Main Street, Merhim&t', N. K . £ a ; A . x . X i ^ A ttorney - awd 0oHNSEi,t,OR at D aw , O ffice ok M ain S tehet , B ekton B hock , L it _____________ TLE F a c m . N. Y. may5yl . s , '> c « 5 « - x x L . c : 3 o : x _ ^ t t d v u e i ^ U M O H AW K , K , Y . S P E C I A L attention given to collect- ^ in s K o t^ a n d Mortsages. and p rocnrias Bis- gm r s e s for Debtors under tbo XI. S. Bankrupt S i l S I T R & C O I a L S I V S , ATTORNEYS AND COtJNSELLORS AT LAW IN ALL STATE COURTS. N o .I2« GENESEE st r e e t , UTIUA, (twodoors below T. 0 . Grannis & Co.’s Bank.) j~ W ill a lso a tti €^soR&B SA ixtrs. jo r n s r i>. < augZUf »Bnsr r>. c o i . i . iit s . W . S. H A L L , lA i c e n s e d A u c t i o n e e r , PA IN E ’S HOLLOW. N. T . 0 . 0 . ' W T E a E E S T I N E , . P r « ) ) f l e t o r . • f h t U n i o n 4 , T E A B . y a L H M E . I I Y I I ; ■ - ■ . H E R K I M I R , ¥ | D ™ D A Y ^ ■ l U l B E R i L — — — \ LAWS OP HEW yOEK—By Autkoritsri Tht PiopU o f thi Stale nf Neio Torh, rfp m e n tei : Stnais and do enact <is JoUoviS : SfictiOK 1. Any number of per'ons not le's than nine nor more than twenty-one desiring to associate thenu'elves together for the purpose of organizing t .•wrings bank or institution for savings; may do so onlj to tba manner fbllow^lng, to w it: [offttrustei s s i s w s s e e s a only under such reotrtctions as are coniiunea In the various sections of this act. Sec. 10. No person shall, a t any lime or In. any place iritbiu this State, wita say trap or snare, take any quail or ruffed grouse, under a penalt-y of five dollai-s lor each qnail or gro so so trapped or snated. . Eeo. 11. There shall be ne ahooting, hunting or trapping on the arat day of the -wtelo called Sunday ; and any person-nolating the proTisiona of this««F- tion ehall be liable.to a penalty of not more than iwenty-dve nor lese than ten dollars for each ofifcnso, •>r imprisonment for not more than twenty nor less then five days vfeiong ilah, sk,n* or animals found in his her pottfseion dor. mg tbe prohibited periods -wereimported ftom beyond tbe United States, o r wars killed prior to\ taeli i^r- iods .on -were killed in. smy place outside o f the limits less of tbe ■WAS killed. ia t ^ a n i ^ s - 'I UWflB sreinbeiorfrset form,ft ; place where the said inderthlg not, iiih a ll rriers or express com- ___________ _____________ iad arGole in Bis or hor possesoion osme into such possession in another State, or from beyond the United Stitei, in which State the Isnr did not prohibit such posieesion, and such ehotr. ing shall he deemed a defense in such, proseontion. .unit a rc U« action fer a penalty under the pro-rulona of ibis Sec. 12. I n the couhttesof Kings, Cneens and Suf- act shall bo Settled or compromised, OZOept upo& the Wk. or on the iraters adjfisent to tbe same, no pers' n payment into conrt of me full amount of such, penal- bill kill, or have in bis or her posseesiou alter the ty, unless upon snob terms and conditions as maybe .......... ... ----- ^ ----- ^ ’ ■* imposed by the. dlstriflt attorney o f the county Itt which such, action shall have been brought. See. SJ. Nothing in this act contained shall apply to £L>2»-i»4;:u^lkt br-to t i e takiagr cf in. tlie vPAteis c-T Ifftke O^'t^n'o, o r^ny o t it(* i>«y6 o r wtxpripe — the couniie& of Oswego, J’efferaoii, C&ynga. % M n , him by name nnS grasping Lis hand.-' out sometliing about \^d.j8oose. brant or duck fwm^any vessel^ pjopelLd -'’am®: iclxed %Q tlif' Reem x > o w : s s r C . H . H O P K I I ^ ^ g ’ M E W H A R D W A R E & G R O U E R Y S T O R E . SHGrAES 12 to 14 cts. M O X i A S S E S 6 0 to 8 0 c ts. YO UNG H YSO N TEA, good, $1. FL O U E & SALT. FA E M IN G UT E N S IL S . H A Y I N G TOOLS. DAIR YM E NS' GOODS. CH E E S E B A N D A G E . 8 to acts. ANNATTO , $1,50, Also, A g ent for the ^ Celebrated Amerioan Hay Tedder. ‘ M Y GOODS are all N E W , bought diX w ithin the p a st 20 days a t lotv rales and will be p i d correspondingly Jo w. All a re invited’to call and e xammomy Stock, Goods freely shown. M a in S t r e e t , H e r k i m e r , N . Y . G. W. CONDE’S OLD STAND. H erki mer May 20, ISSS, - ------ may26tf C .H . HOPKINS. nf the proposed savings, bant or institution for sav. mgs, and the location of the same as eel; forth in tb certificate oi associstion, and; shall be in such form ar the superintendent of the bankinjf departmmj; shal, t_ shall ha the duty ot the superintCnder T ^ E - W U fiO C lR Y e m S IO N STORE, T f ^ i unders X Kew I5R0CBR' ^ Mrs.^Jjocher^s I lened igiied have ( >wor House, W a in S treet, H e r k i m e r , where may be found a ne-iy a n d Trell selected F a m i l y P r o v i s i o n s G R O O i l H I E S , - Consisting of S u g a r s , T e a s , C o f f e e s , & c . , 'irhich they will sell at the lowest prices. A share o f the piiblic patronage is respectfully sohoitea. S ^ G I V E U S A C A L L . SCHROTT & GIESY. H erkimer, A p ril 28.1869* apl28tf WESTERN TICKET AEIICY .A T T B E A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s O f f i c e , R B R K I i l l J g R , N , Y , First and Second Class Tickets For sale a t the LOWEST RATES, via all the principal Kailroads* to the follcvvioff places:— A d ritn, Green Bay, N ebraska City. AltoHe Herieon, Kew Orleans, Clcyeland. H anm b al. Oshkosh, giBcinnatti, Indianapolis, Omaha, Chicago, Iowa pity, Peoria, Col^itmous,., Joliet, Pra. du Chien. Portage City, Quincy, Eoek Island, KalaraaiiooT’ Salt Lake City, Louisville, Sacramento, ' Lafayette, Springfield, r , ot x,ouis. ioux City, t. Joseph, ------- report, trfgeth ly relate, shall be ti n days a f ch repoj rter» o r b this act, evidence concerning which sballlie furnished satisfactory to the luperintendent, for and agalnsi. suejj application, and If found satisfactory to make s report tnereih to the next legislature thereafter cot vening, concerning the propriety, expedSency or ne '\\■ity for fhe incorporation of the proposed saving ks o r institutions for savings, or any of them, ani ierning the provisions in their proposed charters Bitively, and may propose such amendments thereto as he may deem proper, and generally p;iak' such suggestiona in relation to the certiflcataa ami charteie, a n d the subject matter -thereof, as h e mat deem proper for the Information of the legislature': and such reporf, trfgether with the* charters to whiol . ......................... ismitted to the legislaturt ' :e organisation thereof. J- be printed immediately, r the incorpoiation ofsav- for savings accompanying -------* ------- ------------erred to the committee oi 8eo. 7, Any bill for the incorporation.of any sav ings bank or institution for savings, introduced in an> other manner than as m this act provided, shall bi ropriately referred, and It shall be the duty of th imittee, to -whom any such bill shall be referred report against the passage of the same, for th< loathat the provision a of this act in relation tt introduction have not been complied with. 60.8. This act shall take effect immediately. c h a p . 424. AN ACT to amend an act entitled “ An act to ament an act tp prevent animals from running a t large It the public highways, passed April twenty-third eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and to creutd^ t short bar to actions arising nader said act,\ passed May ninth, eighteen hundred and ahety seven;,^ Passefi Apnl 29. isag j three-fifths being present. jf April or May in each year, by sign-boardi at least E a H t S s S S S S itream, lake or pond, without the consent of the own- er^orjn Shore vr»y in tbe St. Lawrencft xiv«r. Sac, The pr6vlsion« (*t this fict fehall not be pem<*d f o f*VPjy «>** tlie iskiu/f o f £sh in OneWa -jke, a t a dwtance of ona mila beyond tba shor-'* lot thereof, or preT^ot th« takins of fislx from Sa 5;s,S f iieTo'tlie wn« don.shaltbegiV ,, by publishing,n.advp^em ent BETTY BUCKETT. — — w h e r e 1 As the years bear us onward in their th e la d y r i i p i d f l i g h t , l e a v i n g t h e o l d f o r “ t h e c o r d i a l l y hew,” the desire pftimes Is strong upon. Stammering out something about u s t o se iz e u p o n s o i h e t l i i i i g o f t h e p a s t “ M i s t a k e a n d n e v e r h a v i n g n i e t h e r , ladyship before,” the lad V only hliVst recent experience into a laugh so muBical arid genial the oi' July 4, 18o6, has taught us- that gentlems nothing of the past is really ours, ex- joining with her nol c e p t w h a t i s tr e a s u r e d u p i n th e s t o r e - b e w i l d e r m e n t . “ Th< h o u s e o f m e m o r y . i n jjj I find there-laid away many a tale ing. the olden generations—true stories St., juuchau , ^ . — many o f them stranger- than the and dined at your table. Ifow I wish fictions of the present day. The de- to return your hospitality, so promise me, please,- your company to dinner to-mdrrow, where, I'assure you,. I -will i-mdiTow, where, 1 'assure you, v i n g s i m y i e s t o r j ^ , estafelxsli m y . clttiixis trp o n y o u a s a n which was told b me by one person- did friend,” handing him at ths samd ally acquainted with the gentlei ir^on- Old mend,\ handin g ___ _ __ _______ iman time her card, bearing the place o f most interested in the events related, her residence. After l^eCeiving the I the colonies desired promise, the carria Sec. 31. AH «ct« and parts of acts ih-onslstent ■with the provisions o f this act are hereby repealed. Sec. S2. Tiiis act ehall take effect on the ifrst of Jone, cfgbleen bundred and alxty-nfflO. JUNE.' iid, elshte^n hSndmd a n d 'a x V 'rw ^ a T a to ihort bar to actions arising under said act.\ passed Way ninth, eighteen hunared and sixty-seven, 1- hereby ametded so as to read as follows: S e c . l l t s h £ - - - - - - -heep, Bwlue c T e ^ e : i? % ”i e ? d e ^ d ^ T ; ^ ^ i ^ W & d Z iction.shal forfeit a penalty of five dollars for ttvery horse, swine or cattle, and one dollar for every <heep or goat bo found, to be recovered by civil action oy any inlisbKant of the towh, in his own name or In the same of tbe overseer of the poor of the town, or oy the proceedings hereinafter provldrf. See. 2. Sriitlon five of said act is hereby amended JO as to read as follows: Sec. 6. In case the animal so seised under the fore going provisions of this net shaU have bees so mn- oing a t large or trespassing, o r being herded or pas- - *^-7 the willful actt Of any Other pereon than the ibject, ench oivnor idiall be en — * — 1. —kiinal, a t «any timt above trerion, 80 far as to sll< of trout in the counties last j w to^tasing or'Oatohtog med during the month i^SoMa”e°of b rooktrM t°^*artilSai’pro- n aa A^h cultare), msy take from their own [ by the willful ha of any i .wner, to effect that object, en _________________ _ c tied to the poesession of such animal, at .any timi 'leforetheaccualhearingaballbscammeiiced on thi reiTrn o f said sotnmoua, o& making^ tbe demaod :he>Bfor and tbe p il^f required in tbe next preceding Btion end on p-tyiug to each person or oaljer mah- ET eacb tbo nmonnf. of compensation fixeo, 'finch jaetue ior the care and ktepinf of suet- [imaU and withoat paying any other charges: ah* e parson committmg such, wlllfal act shall be HabU o a penalty o f twenty dol are, to be recovered In Ai iction a t Jaw, a t the suit of the owner of Bucb animal, or tbe person or officer making e>nch seiaare. Sec. k This act sball take effect immediately. CHAP, 909. TACT to amend nn. act entitled “A n act to ameni' iUd consolidate the several acts relating to tb< ireaervaiion of mooM wild deer, birds and fresl ng present. Th» People o f tlie State o f Hew York, represent in Senate and Assemlly, do enact as folloWB: J kctiow 1. No person shall kin, or pursue with in- ■ent to kill, in tbe counties of Kings, Queens^r Sut DeTol?: Payton, Punleith» Decatnr, DesMoines^ Dubuque, Freeport, md 4lu Xia |2 | L e a tenw o rtb, Madison, Milwaukee, z : i-iuseat Jtfinaeapo] tlo»b^^g, Memphis, ^A si(it<^U theprm eipal places 'W estand Soath- w est. For fur% er particulars inctuire o f W . P . M U N S O N , * l m e r i c a n JSxi mch24tf E x p r e s s O f f i c P t H E R K IM E R . N . T J f O ^ C J E , ! K r E W A N D F R U I T S T O R E I A L B A N Y S T .. H E R K I M E R , f p H E s u b s c r i b e r w o u l d a n n o u n c e to . A, the people o f H erkimer and vioinity, th a t he has o pened a new F r u it Store, where w ill be k e p t a ll kinds of FOBBIQ-N AND DOMESTIC FR U ITS, Confectionaries, Vegetables, OYS TE R S CLAMS, D ried Blackberries, Prunes, BAKERY GOODS eonstantly on h a n d . Bfftter and Qyster Crackers, aiilk. Soda. Lem-oh. Cream and W ipe pisouit: Boston and Sugar Crackers; Ginger a n d Lemon S n i p s ; Also. Fresh Yeast. All wanting goods in my line will do well to call, as ray goods a re fresh and^new a nd as cheap as the times w ill adm it. m-iyl2tf H. R. DAVIS. P p M L llD f iW 'C E - A G E S e T ! L u l l i r t ! f f e i l r yiUiJi! U l l a n , /ETNA fIREINSUBANGE COMPANY P HAB.XI’O aD . iHCOBfOSATCft 1819—C ash A sszts , J an . 1st, 1869, ® 5 , 1 5 0 . 9 3 1 7 1 . J . GOODNOW. S e a y . Ji. J . H B l ^ E E . P res. 3;tt« b e st Companies o f every class o f fusuranep * r t represhnted a t tbisA jfsncy. lasHvance ef- ftptod on ajU elMSM of.lnsurabjh p r o p e r ty .^ Farm PropertT iM ttrad for 8 o r 6 yaftrs. A pply ,a * r * y l e i h r ' ■ ' hunting oi iv time kill any wi'd such fawn is in in Bale, or hive at am •7ime In hia or her poss''^ion any gray rabbit, froxo the first of January to the firitfif Mivomber. Seo« 3e person sbalL ^<1, patch, or di^cliar^e an’« firearm at anv wild pigeon while in any nesting ground or break up or in any manner disturb such nesting rronnd or the nests, or birds therein, or discharge am firearm a t any distan'e within one-fourth mile o f and aesting place at snch pigeon, Sec. 4. No person shall kill or expose for sale, or hive in his possession after the same is Ml!ed,-an; wood duck faomatimes called summer duck), dusky duck tcommonly called black dneb), mallard or tea' dack^ between the first day of yebrui . .. 24. All penalties imp-’sed nndir the provlBiona )t this act may bo recover *d with &wt oi sm , by any persons or persons In hfs or their own nam.’s. beibre *he same are sitting at night upon their restinf _ ____ _ killeA trapped ____ or each rest dcslroyed 'orTobl _ shall not apply to any person who shall kill or trap any bird for the purpose of studying its habits o> history or having the same stuffed a n d set up as a itcimen ; nor to any person who shall kill on hi- fo t ? SM™ See, 7. N\o -pexacii sbaU. at any time witbin tan years from ihe passage o f this act, k ill any pinnated grouse, oemmonty cailefi the prsitic Ulllf-BJ up on gaounds owned b y them, and juonse plaoed there on by said ownfre, under « penalty of ten dollars for each bird so Jtil»e6. 8t«. 8. Kp person abgll kill, o r have In his or her any woodooel^ betweea t h t first d*y of J*nnwy and the fourth day ot S a if, os any q u U , sometinies oaHsd V irg^ia ptrtridf^ between tbe flr»t » of^Msreh. %B3 (known a s fish culture), may take from the ir own pondd^ in any way, and cause to be transported, and may sell brook trout and the spawn of brook trout a t *ny time, and common carriers may transport them and dealers sell them, on condition that, the packeg-s thereof SO transported are accompanied byacertifl- oata of A jasiice of ths peace, certifying th lt such trout Bio^sent by the owner or owners or agent of par ties EO engaged In fish culture. And silch persona or rompaay'may take. In any wsjr and a t any time, Upon he premises of any person, under permisaior of the owner thereof, brook trout to he kept and used xa broolE trout for artificial propagation only, and for no other purposo, ■ See. 19. No person Bhall tako or have in poswssion any salmon or lake trout In the months of November, December, January and February, under a pen \ - dve dollars for each fish so taken and bad i n : Jion, But this ssetion shall not apply to the of Otsezo lake, 8eo. SO, No person shall take or have in posi my Oswego bass o r black bss?, ot muscalouge, between •he first day of January end the first day of May, un- • - dollars for each fish so frikei ’■•a-., a . . M , « ^ Uf. whose jurisdiotion thd offence msy be committed a lc^ with.aB-*ine ornetC ; ---------- --- ------ r-,- Ue penal ies incniNd for a violation of tl^u sepiton lay be brought before any jnstica of the peace wh< se irlsfllctioa OXt^nOs to tne fbores o f Jamaica BY triLLTAV C0LLEK BBYANT. I gazed upon tbe glorious sky, And tbe green mountains round: And thought that when I came to lie W ithin th© silent grroand, Tjvere p leasaiit that, in flowery June, W hen brooks s e n t u p a c b eerful tune. And groves a Joyous sound, The sexton’s b and, my grave to make, Tbe rich, green mountain t u r f should break. A cell w ithin th e frozen mound, ^ A coffin borne through silent sleet. And icy clods above it roilodr W hile lierco the tem p est h e at; ATvay J —I trill not think of tnese— Blue be the sky a n d soft the breeze, E a rth green beneath the feet. A nd be the damp monnd g ently pressed Into my narrow p lace o f rest. And thiok, young h erbs, and groups Of flowers, „ Stand to their beauty by, The oriole should build, a n d tell H is love-tale close beside my oell; The idle butterfly Should rest him there, and there be h e ard Tho housewife beo-and humming bird. And \wliat if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent, ifiilflairff^ u g b lief blent*—- And w h a t if, in the evening light. Betrothed lovers walk in sigTst Of my loAT monument ? I -would the lovely scene-around M ight know no sadder sight n o r sound, I kuow, I know I should n o t seo The season’s glorious sho-w. N o r would its b rightness shine for me, ' .Nor its wild music flow; B u t if, around my place o f sleep, I'ho f riondsi love should come to w ^ ^They inl^hfc n o t hast© to go. lould b ear A nd speak to one who cannot eharo The gladness of tho sdeuo; Whose part,, in. a ll the pomp th a t fills The c ircuit of the summer hiUs, Is—th a t his grave is green ; , A nd d eeply would their hearts r e joije To h e a r, again, his.llving voice. ^ GOING UP AND COMING DOWN. is true, ja r o n e v c n i ii -------- -- --- -------- y a n d Scatter throng- A pinch or two of good advice. Then listen, pompous friend, and learn N ever to-boast o f much renow n ; > For F o rtune’s wheel is on tho turn. And som© firoes up, xtndBomo oomes down. We know a vast a m ount o f stocks. A v a s t a m o u n t o f p ride insures; B a t F a te h as picked so many looks, AVe w ouldn't like to w arrant yburs. Remember then, a n d n e v er spurn The one whose h a n d is h a rd a n d brown ; For he is likely to go up. And y ou a re likely to come down. A n o ther thing yon will agree. (The tru th may bo as well confessed), The “ codfish aristoraoy” Is bnt a scaly thin g a t best. And though the fishes, large and strong May seek th e little o nes to d rown. Y et fishes a ll, both g reat a n d small,. A re going up a n d coming down, Many years ago, b efo r e __________ were free from, th e rule o f G reat off. B r itain, there was d a ily seen in t h e streets of Boston a little girl going from house to house, -with a basket on her arm,, her dreea a linsey-woolsey •at, a short loose gown, chip hat, id under her chin. Probably there \'‘her little girls dressed were many 'other little girls a ^ i e r - t i i e saxne s t y l e , g o i n g a l j o u t t l i e streets at the same time. But this one I am writing about had a singu larly attractive face—plump, rosy and niirthful. The name my little hero ine bore was the rather musical one of iv o f a c e — p l u m p , r o s y a n d 1 name m y little hei e rather musical one “ Betty Buehett” Perhaps her short, plump figure suggested her name. I know not how that might have been, le was known by no other name n the m any: ac'e was ahvi Beltty .an inmate o f the Boston ie—left there, -when quite a by some unknown persoi ipposed to be one o f thoi 3'e poorhouse— little child. She was supposi nameless little waifs the cold charities of som ehow her bright, chubby f a c e and happy disposition had m a d e hqj* a fa vorite even in t h e almshoi shouse. A t 1 I often left to odd—but disposition had mi iven in t h e alm 8 my story commences she was be en ten and elei alm sh ou se. ’een ten and elevei id as she went from pursuit of her daily there were who had not a si Betty. Few were the houses she en tered where a good meal was not offer- dy^s face, ed her, and the glow from many a evade all cheerful kitchen fire heightened the color in Betty’s cheeks. The little basket she carried on her .rs o f age-— nouse to house in daily avocation, few had not a sm ile for keeks, jt she carried on her arm contained the implements of her c a a u V m ■ busines was meant, when I say h er was “ running buttons.” It •ange idea to us o f the present gene- as to the source o the creative genius is these members of ion, when :ed to its ul to its utmost powers to produce of bur so many jty les 'U F o W Then B goes up, and A comes down. Tho world for y ou a u d me. my friend. Hathsometbicg'more than ponnds a n d p Then let me humbly reeoiainend A little -ase of common eeose. Thus lay a ll p ride o f p lace aside. And have a cape on whom y ou frow n : u f s ^ a riB S c M ^ raY u ti^re^tnl^tbe^ra 'any person whose aamo »od residence ere nnknowa. to w o e We warrant and hive Boea, c>ff,:nd .r co r - ------ .orhA iatolialltouM W the • ' any dl^i|lct court Jodee, J Boea, c>ff,:nd .r co-amitte-d ciurgasKtiDil;him land ice o f (be pfApO) pMJc i o r proof of pri>DAble caase ____ ^Herein the concetlmeat any game or fish .montl(»]ed iatbl&actv duHngasy of UfD prohibited perioda, hi0 iiearch warrant and ^ a s e searth to be made in finvhoaie, markat, lioat* C'lror other balidingi afld for that end ma^fk cau-Ht a o j apariment, l>fX. lt)ck©r t>r crar© to be broke-t ope'tx and -flie coniSiH mnimecl. Afffpe8»l3«i ifm wvwjWi shall 1» paid by the coCrt Ifefure which iccevecjf shall be bad, oue-bslf to 'tbe oreraectB of th* poOr, ^or tba Qie Of thsjKior of the tuwo in w h lc^t invlction b bad, and tne reinaluder 11 the prosecutor, Un the non-payment of the'penalty the idef.ndanta Bhall bo eomroitted to the ooniiaon jUt of the coanty f >r a period of n ot less than fivedaya, audattho rate of one day for «acb dolUrjof too ^ 'i p j i t o r jvde- moDt, Vrhere the adin fs over five duUan in-amonot Any court of tpeclal aaasWiain tWa Bt-iw aaa}l .hava Juntdletiouto tty and diapow of all «ad tn y of tha offtnaea arising u tbe aame ooda^aipdnst the'pro. GAT LITTLE DANDELION. Swings on h e r slender Telloth her beads. Lists to the robin’s note Poured from Above; ■Wise little D andeliop Asks n o t for iQva. Palo little Dandelion In her w h ite shro.ud, ■ H&aveth. the angei braezo Cali from the Tiny plumes fluttenng Make no d e lay ; Little winged Dandelion Soareth away- U L m m m m B , A kiss when 1 w ake in the morning; A kiss when I go to bed. A kiss when I burn my fingers. A k iss when X bump m y head- She covered me o ver vdth kisses Tbe day t h a t I feU down stairs. A kils when I gire icr trouWoi A kiss TVhen J give h e r j o y ; There’s n o thing like mamma's kisses To her oyn little baby-boy. sparrow falls 41W| I % have walked'thTQUfh Ufa • TOO heedlogg where I trod ;■ l^ay. helping to trample my fellov •A u f l f l U t lie b w a lso a i Forgetting th a t even tho i N o t u n m a rked o f God. A nd y e t I t n e v er was in toy soul of tiKmgllt As weU a s w ant o f h e art.—H b o i. o f the family. io n s — a n d 'w h i with. Lady W /s com ing Ler wish to sj^a] implimeuts, oxpress- ^ sak with him. Sur prised, y et supposing some mistaku, he ’Itely advanced, to the carriage, e he was still more astonished by' laugh, \ I think Mr. Barnard will not deny to Lady W . her claims upon him as an old friend when she recalls his memory his kindaess to her Barnard, at •but he this strange recital must be imai ,ther than described— ! specially her merry laugh, had is-dz- .ed h im from the first and seem ed to im lik e a strain o f long forgofien tusie. O f course m a n y questions illowed, and Lady W . expressed her :ateful remembrance qf the friends her neglected childhood, among promise, tl lage drove prise was no less than his, on hearing the story, and on , seeing the card, as they assurevl hind' Liady they assured him Lady VV. was of high rank, distinguished for brilliant ■^It, g r e a t w e a l t l i a n d o f -u n q u e s tio iie A repiitatior Fu: right' tp he therew Servants livery were in attendance, and being ushered into the splendid drawing ence, under a proieetin^ Pi-ovidcn.ie, that she had been kept from all low and vu lgar contam ination and thus the more readily fitted for the station she w a s destined to occupy. the as- W% FASHIONABLE MATCHES. The daughter marries either the richest mau she can get, or the most fashionable one o f her set, or she is married for her father’s money. H er wardrobe is the- m<»t cosily that can i be found. H er boneymoon is passed I in rail road cara, steamboats, and I hotels, in a whirl o f fatigue and great I excitement. j)Tot being able to keep I h ouse in the sam e style as her father -r-fiud nothing Ies3 luxitrioug would suffice her— s h e goes to a fashionable boarding house to reside. There she is surrounded by expensively drt3.sed, idle; women, who have no apparent object in life but shopping, dressing, and gossipping. She soon makes an intimate friend of one of them, and commences the same vapid, aimless, unsanctified life. Her little children born in this godless existence are left to the entire charge of nurses, ami sometimes, escaping from tho vigil ance of Bridget or Lisette, are cueu. wandering around the farhidden pre cincts of the parlor.s and hall.s, witli the scared look (if^Htt.lo criniLnals evading the police. I\o m o rning and evening sacrifice o f prayer and praise has fallen on their ear; a hum ed pi-ayer to nurse, while halfa.-Ioe;j they bed, is ail they kuu'»v cu- [’ the higher tiut: --------- — --------- y, in these cai vanseras, the household, with fe v; c.x- c e p t i o n s , a r i s e to o la t e to a t t e n d to morning Ecrvioc-s ; or if they do, it is only another ministration of fashion. Dinner on tuo Sa-uoath i.'S a full dress afikiT, and the eoiiversatlou is jn -t as worldly as usual.-—U/ooi'/^n Monthly. ;d guest a t Lady ^ house during his stay in Loudon. When he returned to Boston he was the bearer of many rich pi-esents to her former friends, to whom the story of “ Betty Buckett,’’ the little pcwtel button vender transftirmed into a no ble and accomplished lady, seemed as strange as som e fairy tale.' W hether I should point a sii story with a moral, relating time honored preeept, “ Cast th; point a simpL relating to tha ly bread mot tell. A FEEBIAN TABLE, lentais' delight to comni'ani- cate truth by means oi fables. Tin vi.-:ible families where her bright,.room, he was naefc b y Lady W . with ays welcome. manner so frank and cordial as to pi hi) Mr. Barnard, of istdn, he resolved n and leave the atever it might be, to to accept his position and leave the denouement, whfi her ladyship. Entering into an. animated discus sion with the company on subjects re lating to the affairs or our country he soon forgot his novel situation. It was only when answering some ques tions of Lady W . to intimate friends in Boston that he was recalled ronored preeept, pbn the waters,” &c„ i cannot tell. slmply-jrelate the facts, leaving the jader to make the application. A -WOMAN'S DREAM. beautiful cheek resting upon her hand. so soft and white and dimpled. You could tell, as you looked at her, that her thoughts were•e lar away, : o f somi ethii - its she was th in k in g o f som tiful. H er eyes were wisitful; lips were softly pressed together; tlu dimples in her cheeks had died ng beau- i hei A generous and noble Christ ian life is in c u lcateilJn the follow ing fable current am o n g tbe P e r s ian s ; “ 'W h e n A b r - a h a m . s a t a t b i s t e a t door, waiting to entertain strauirers, according to his custom, lie spied an old man, leaning on a staff, approach ing him, who was a hundred years old and weary with age and tiav.d. He received him kindly, washed his feet, and ppovided supper ; but observing that the old man ate, and prayed not For a blessing on his meat, asked him why he did not worship the God of heaven. The old man ans-wered : “ I rship the fire only ; I acknotvlcdge other God.” A t this Abraham, grew indignant, and in his zeal, thnnst the old man out of his tent, and ex posed him to all the evils o f the n ight When the old man was gone, God jailed to Abraham from thick -■louds^asking him where the stranger plied : “ I thrust ' ’ She . however, to 5ct in q u i r y . «rry iatigh were the o n ly buttons.\” I t seems a answer he could* get to hia question, th e present gene- as to the source o f 1 I approached her; she did _____ ______ ^ hear me, I spoke; she did not i watch dog o f years swer. I touched her ^ w u - uuaK W ca T h u i t j n v -------- - ------ — - her knowledge o f his domestic circle. After the ladies had retired, and luttons as the the gentlemen had spent some time in offers us, to realize that pew- 'their own manner, a servant entered ter buttons, run in different sized and request^ Mr. Barnard to follow moulds, were ever in general use for him to the library. household wear. But it was even s o ; There he found Lady W . alone. and the bits of pewter, melted, by Requesting him to be seated, she said, careless servants from porringers and Mr. Barnard, I am now about to platters—or the dishes worn thin by fulfill ray promise to you, relating to long use, and the frequent scouring my claims as an old acqaintance—bat necessary to keep the pe-wter at that you must listen to a story -so strange looking glj^sa state o f polish SO desired that but for the facts o f your own by our grand-mothers, were remelted memory will sopplv, it would seem and made to do duty in our grand- like a tale of fiction. I will not til fathers’ waist-coats, or the overcoats you with detail, but briefly tell yo •that of love’s finger. She was less glowing than at times, but none the less lovely. I thought to myself, as I looked at her, that she w'as nearer heaven than we coarser “Mortals, and I longed to ' Br pure heart turned :hed her tself. ler s o ftly on th e arm, I angel m igh t have given. ^You are . thinking very in- I said. She answered‘Yes,’ 'tone o f ■voice, as though ir mind was too But I persisted. becaust id tl was. H e replied: “ I thrust him away he did not worship Thee.”-^ ?d: “ I And th e Lord answered: Buffered him these hundn though he dishonored me. < not bear with him < [red years Could thou ir with him one night, though he gave thee no trouble ?” The story saith that Abraham called him back and g a v e h im h o spitable entertain) and instruction. Go thoi likewise, and thy charity shall be re warded by the God of Abraham. and do that which was on holy for discussion. • ‘W ill you tell me what your thoughts were ?’ I asked, She shook her head. ‘ Y o u could n o t understand,’ she ‘ I could try,’ I said very hun ‘ I am coarse and rude, I know, could strive to eoraprehend.’ She smiled sweetly, but still with that far away look in her dark eyes. ‘Ho, not coarse,’ she Said, ‘ but you are a man. It is so different with men, were you a woman you would understand at once, Hoiv, perhaps, you may smile, may laugh a t me.’. ‘ B elieve me, no,’ I whispered; ‘ I adore the beautiful, the true the pure. Let me knowyour sweet thoughts.’ She gave me her hand. ‘I will rell you,’:ahe said, ‘-I have thought o f nothing else all day. Last night I lay awake thinking of it. I sure I must be right; but i f I am Bisi mg, oh 1 i f I ain wrong, Edgar, I timi nble to think of it.’ ‘ You ca -and when we remember that little article had to be brought th e ' ' shall economy of those times, nor a t the desire to manufacture whatever they could for home consumption—so that the story of a little girl going from house to house in the city of Boston with a basket o f moulds to manufac ture buttons, became a historical fact, instead o f a flight o f fancy. In one of tbe most aristocratic streets in those days lived a Mr. Bar nard, a gentleman of wealth a^nd cul ture—quoted for his hospitality and ■^the splendid entertainments given by himself apd family to their large cir cle o f friends, comprising the elite of the town. A t this house little Betty was a constant visitor, a favorite with the whole household, from the ser vants in the kitchen, as she sat b y the fire p w rsmng her trade, to tLe m a st of the house, as he sat at his festi' board J and Betty assisted the ser^ vants in canning to^nd fro the dishes which made the guests merry and the master genial. Many were the bright silver pieces, which the magnet of little Betty’s rosy cheek and cheer ful smile drew from the pockets of both master and quests, n^any the pairs of nice .warm mittens and stockings Betty received from the ladies she met there. Qne of-Mr. Barnard’s daugh' Ts had taught her to read and write, That with her quick perception she ide fair to become ,a good seholar. A b o u t t h is tim e events Were tak in g placo ia the good town of Boston which so engrossed all minds that private interest seemed lost ip |,he public'agitation. The landing of the British troops—the'hattles o f Lexing ton and Bunker Hill- ia t w h ich proclaim ed us free from the mother c ountry. Betty and her humble occupation ■’ • ’ ind almost ITS after the moraiing in. L o n d o n , as h e w a lked w ith loroe ftieqda on th^ public park n i r i n g t h e s p l e n d i d h o r s ^ •kgea which qroye them, hr — suddenly drew np to_ ------- ' iding, and’ nly daughter— ^thfe Tamily, consequently ad pet o f parents and broth- lachman discharged for dis- jp y daughter- youngest o f the idol and ers. A,coachman discharged for dis honesty and released from punishment on condition of his leaving that part of the country, out o f revenge indu ced the nursery maid to elope with' him, taking the g irl with them. “ Every search was made by the distracted family, the highest rewards offered, no means left-untried, but so well bad the wretches laid their wick ed plans that no clue to them could be found. Grief and anxiety soo brought the mother to her grave, be queathing on her death-bed h er largi fortune to be kept in trust for th( hter and ' A of the i give over their efforts i ■while life rem a in e d ; these prom ises were'fiacredly.kept. After the; war with the colonies had commenced, one o f the brothers w a s induced t o accept a com m ission undef L o rd Corn' \While stationed at Hew Yorl am sure ao o f his members at lea.st, ivlio went 0 hand in ■'■’' ----- —e.^ so far as to hand in among the notic one- requesting the “ prayers of this - congregation for the rr.ftor, who, yield ing to pride, is in the h a b it of ridins in his carriage not conient, like ] i#ivm e Alaster,-to ride upon an ass.” It was not till Mr. H . had read the paper, and observed the sensation created, that he noticed its import: then, laying it down, he said : “ i t is true brethren,-! ride in my carriage, but i f the author of this' notice ivili appear at the door at the conclusion of the services, saddled and bridled, I will do ray best to ride him home.” ^ G o o d A d v i c e . —Persevere against discouragements. Keep your temper. Employ leisure in study, and always work on hand. Be punc- nethodicai in business, and L under Lord Gornw •ned at Hew York this young officer received a note request ing him to visit immediately a wound ed soldier, who had an important dis closure to m a k e to him on a m atter o f great interest to his family, W ith the one great thought; o f his life, the st sister, in his mind, he lost no time .............................................. sister> in his mind, h e iost no time in going^ to the hospital—^to the bed- side of the wounded soldier, and was there met h y a confession \^ ich the presence o f death could only restrain him to listen to with p y degree of calmuess. The dying man provM to tbp wretched coachman o f otheryei -^told him the servant who had been his com p a n ion ip g u ilt h a d died o f fever soon .after they had arrived lu 4 >,oston, had sworn to her on her death-bed, to soothe her remorse ful anguish, that ho would restore the child to her friends. That he- had never lost sight of her, intending at some time to turn the events to big own • ■ j, Utile girl ie poor house in si? was put in pos sesion of faetstfaatsatisfied him With out a doubt o f the identity of his Bisfer^ee^ o f th ft yer-y p ightfe? Bos ton, bore te r back with him to New Torhi gftTe up his.commi ' the place where h e was standing, and country-—where a joyous welcome, a 1 st those horses. Had they no riders 'm h ^ great » beautiful l a ^ fo r ta ^ and^aJtoi^^ewaiteiiths^lTttl'e to guide them? Yes, but they obeyed footman politely stepped tfp to him she added, with her brij|ht (x>niimf%hmr-Jnd^pind€nt, tremble to think o not be wrong,’ I said. She gave me tbe other hand. ‘ You think not?’ cannot be so n. I think— . Yes, yes,’ I whis] ed, bending nearer; ‘yes, Angeli; ‘ I am almost sure,’ slie said, in accents softer than the ri'ppleof falling water, ‘ almost sure, Edgar, that the blue fringe will look better on my new walking -suit than purple velvet.— Don’t you think so T TIE INTELIIGENT ARMY HOESE. I used to adm ire th e horses in the. army. W ell trained cavalry horses would always understand the bugle, and never m a k e m istakes. T h e men were sometim^ confused, and would ■ - ' ■ I k the piece was in a moment, and th< 16 m on a SI inder; and. s given, they w unlimbered ep, at another -inthi good execution. But the rebe ed us, and we ■were e o m p elled to leave 5 gun and fall back 80 rods. There reform ed in good order, and with fixed bayonets charged back upon the rebels? They were in disorder and fled. ■ W e took the gun again; but knowing that we could not long hold th e grbund,.our o b ject w as to bring off the gun. So we opened right- and the bugle sounded for ^ e horses. tual ana metnoaicai in business, ai never procrastinate. N e v e r be in a hurry. Preserve self possession, and do not be talked out of conviction. R ise early and be an econom ist o f time. Maintain dignity without the learance o f pride ; manner is some- ith everybody, and everything ;uarded in discourse. ow to speak. Never thing with evei with some. Bi attentive and acquiesce in immoral or pei'nicious opinions. Be not forward to assign reasons to those who have no right to ask. Think nothing in conduct un- impbrtant and indifferent. Eather set than follou’ examples. Practice strict temperance and in your tran.«ac- tions remember the final account I n a c e r t a i n E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h in San Francisco, California,,lbr for instam i irnia instance each scholar that is in his place before o p e n i n g s c h o o l re c e i v e s a tic k e t f c “ punctuality. Our correspondent ha’ ing, a ;y. Our correspi rein the horse the wrong way. 1 have ^s was his habit, come early to seen horses rear straight up rather school on Sundav, observed a class of than obey the rein against the bugle, nr seven be-' ’ \ Turn the horses loose without riders, and a t the sound o f the bu g le they would form themselves into line and through their parade. A t the bat- near Corinth I watched the artil lery horses. They came in on a swift run, drawing u ~~ theinstgnt A d , 1 SIX or seven boys, aged from seven to tw e lve y ears, a ll o f respectable p a rent age, throw ing dice for who should win the whole lot of punctuality tickets. H e stood agliafet at such depravity, in such a place, on such a day— e special ly when one urchin roared o u t ; ‘Sixes! I ’ve won ; give m the pool !’—Drryuer, Harper's Magazine, ; lady of eight snm- Fast yo! mers: “ Say. t big gii !orgie,, wheihen w you are a great big girl and get married, what will you do, eh ?” G< ;ct I ’l l g e t eorgie— “ Oh, I ■\*— circle, and CM| »juv*, VAivu .w x iin e u n o time and saved it. I etObd. there, tho’ the bull?t§ whizzing around me, and looked with perfect admiration a t those horses. Had they no to guide them ? Yes, but tbe Qh, me! I’ll have a nice young man )me to see me, and my husband, he’ll get mad, and I ’ll cry and go to Chi cago, and sue for a divorce, and tbe reporters w ill say th a t I ’m a pale and spiritual looking young lady, and my husband is a brute; that will be so nice.” te r n , e s p e c i a l l y after intellectual ta- tigue. There ia no other article that supplies, the waste of the head s\ thoroughly as fish diet. J6®“ H e who in blessing othera for gets himself will never hn forgotten. i I ! r
