{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1867-1927, January 03, 1877, Page 14, Image 14', 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/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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—Renmelaer Falls has already organised a Hate Hall thib. The name of Red Stooktngt rM ohoten. A capita! stock of seventy-tire jeots wu subscribed and it waa deotdud, if WH a paying investment the dob would risit the prinoipal citi«e of the U. 8., in com- *ticn for the league championship. —A county contemporary admits that it aas been Investing Jail items. We are glad to bear this for if the thing* stated were true the county teemed going to the bad as fait M possible. —A man in Parish villa ha* a pair of calves weighing 1,940 pounds. It is not stated whether the remaiudcr of his body is propor- tionally largo. —Kov. C. W. Fifiwld had \ donation at tirmry't Mills on March 12. —James Miller, of Louisville, had both bones of his leg broken below the knee and his ankle dislocated by a pile of plank falling over upon him while he was at work. -A curious and unaccountable fatality someway seems to happen to men who stop taking the ADVANCE. Tie seldom we loose a subscriber but whenever a man stops the ADVANCE it seems to denote a peculiar spirit of recklessness, which soon brings him to a place where he has to reflect. A month or two ago EL Daniels, of Waddington, stopped his paper and the next week he fell and broke his leg, a short time ago Jas. Miller, of Louis- ville, stopped his paper and a lumber pile tumbled ov# upon him and broke his leg in two places and dislocated his ankle. Another man followed their example and two days after he lost a valuable horse. In fact we tremble for him when a man even suggests suoh a thing. But to a matt who subscribeB decidedly tho contrary fate awaits him. A weok or two ago a man subscribed and we soon after heard of his tin wedtftng with a cart load of tinwsfJfc as presents. A young man of Ogdensburg^oon after handing in bis •am) and two dollars in cash, came into the office and with sparkling eyes said his newly arrived «on and heir weighed ten pounds, Ac. Ac. Wo iniglit mention many oth/n- instances but the abovo facts are sufficient to prove that the^e is something like good luck that follows the readers of the ADVANCE. CAKTON. -Algernon Harvey and Chas. HutchiuH wero arrested on March 2 for a breach of the excise law. Both waived an examination and gave bail for appearance be- fore the grand jury. Both plead not guilty. —Lodyard P. llall, of this town, son of U. W. Hall, graduates with honors from the I AW ftepartment of Wisconsin State University this next summer. He, with three other o«t uf a class of 25, are selected to deliver commencement orations. Be was a graduate of Ht. lAwrence University in 1876. lively here soon. it is said by some know- ing ones, that there are to be \more extensive improvements the coning summer than there were last season. GOUVXRNEUR.—The village election was held last week, resulting in the oboioe of W| H. Brown for Mayor for the cowing yaw. Six resolutions appropriating money* were all passed by a good vole. They are as follows t 1. Resolved, That the sum of 9473 83100 be raised by tax for the purpose of paying for 500 feet of rubber hose. 2. Resolved, That the sum of $50 be raise- ed by tax for the purpose ot paying for Village bell ringing for year ending March 1, 1878. 3. Resolved, That the sum of 1800 be raised by tax for the purpose of Paying rent of hydrants for year ending April 1, 1978. 4. Resolved, That the ram of thirty-five dollars be raised by tax for .the purpose of paying balance due 3. B. Van Dusee k Co. for unpaid rent of hose house and lock-up. 5. Resolved, That the sum of 9300 be raised by tax for Fire Company expenses. 6. Resolved, That the Trustees of the vil- lage of Gouvemeur be and the same are here- by authorised to bond the*atid village for a- sum not to exceed $2,500 for the purpose ef purchasing lot and building a hose nouse and lock-up in said village, the sums to be paid in three equal annual installments. Tho Board is composed of the following : a B. 8tinson, J. H. Dickson, E. F. Beard- sell and A. C. Gate. - An \Old Fashioned\ time was held at the Baptist church last wetfk. It was on the seventy-third aniversary of the settlement of Gouverneur and the sixty-seventh of the es- tablishment of the Baptist church. Many wero dressed in costumes of ye olden times. Thoro was a royal old-fashioned dinner in the afternoon and in the evening music, tableaux, reading and speeches. The* whole affair was very enjoyable and passed off very pleasantly indeed. NORTH STOOKIIOLM.—Indications are that spring is a month earlier this year than usual. Robins made their appearance a week ago ; frogs have begun to peep, and Saturday Eli Raich and Ernest Hinds killed seventeen snakes. Daniel Matt, who has been a great sufferer for the last ten weeks, died Wednesday of last week. He was internally injured by a pair of oxen running away. He also had the •ever ~ The comedy entitled \Who ia Who,\ will be played next Friday evening, March 15, in M. R. Knapp's store. The farce, \That Husband of Mine/ 1 will also be presented.— The entertainment will be interspersed with music. —It seems strange to us sometimes to think how it is that some persons can appear so extremely good to you when at heart they are ravenou$ wohr* ready to devour you.— They are so \brassy.\ However, they are brought to light at last, and, as Butler says : \The rogues I have read of, in song or in tail, Are oaught at the end, and conducted to jail; But Homebody's tracks are all covered so well, He never has seen the inside of a cell.\ These word* are especially applicable to one. in our m\dst. Accident, LISBON CKKTKR. A wan by the name of Charles Martiu who had' recently rented a farm about two milea below the Center, met with a fatal accident on March 5. He went into the woods alone on that day to get some logs which ho was cutting up into wood. He He was engaged in rollfn£Ja heavy log on bis sleigh, having the handspike on his shoulder. When the log was nearly on the sleigh and he was lifting with all his strength, his foot slipped and he fell, the handspike turning so as to be across his neck and the log rolling back upon him. He must have remained in this position an hour, when he- was found by some children who happened to be going through the woods. Aid was immediately summoned but he was already dead. A coroners jurvjra* empaneled the same day and iu aocordance with the above facts, gave a verdict of accidental death. Martin was about 35 years of age and leaves a wife and three children who are almost destitute. ' He was not related to the Martin's of Lisbon, having come from Ireland about fix yean ago. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ mm The Morality of Dancing- _ doing it. Let him select an. tot which b# would ar» prove. Let him be reading a eftribat book, or thinking in hit ttady, or going 1 upon a vis- it of charity when he it summoned, and he wtmid tar that he oovld go with, perfect com- posnre and the utmost propriety. But how if he were peevish at he read the serious book, or if he were thinking ajjgrfly in hit study, or if he were mentally reproaching the doty that drew him from hit comfortable room to pay a visit of charity, coald he then more property hasten to console the dying than if he had been cheerfully dancing, hit mind full of pleasant thoughts and the delight of the muaiu tod the measured movement ? It it nr>t tfce thug that be it doing, bat the spirit in whioh he it doing it, that should be oontidered. How different a view of the pleasant recre- ation of dancing may be taken by an intel- lectual man from that of one who thinks the alt* a det/ioe of Satan, is thown by a pettegc of De Qninoy, the beginning of whioh the Easy Chair will quote, and whioh will find afe echo in many a memory: \ And in itself, ot ail the scenes whioh tbisjworid offers, none it to me to profoundly interesting, none (I say deliberately) to affecting at the spectacle of men and women floating in the mazes of a dance; under these conditions, however, that the music shall be rich aud festal, tbe execu- tion of the dancers perfect, and the dance it- self of a character to admit of free, fluent, and continuous action, t And whenever the mnsic happens not to be of a light, trivial character, ut charged with the spirit of a festal pleas- ure, and the performers in the dance so. far skillful as to betray no awkwardness verging on the ludicrous, I believe that many persons feel as I feerin such circumstances, viz., de* rive from the spectacle the very grandest ;orm of poetionate sadness which can belong to any spectacle whatsoever.\—EDITOH'H EASY CHAJK, in Harper's Magasmf for April . Harper's Basal, [.—-The people are fast settling down into the belief that the present indica- tions of spring are genuine, and that we are really going to have a year without a winter. -New maple sugar hat made ito appear- anee in on? market la small quantities. —gcrett lamps have been erected «ntil now ttMM are toot ten ot twelve casting tkeic oteer? infloenoe around, and giving a tittting Tho gravity of the dincusttiou of the moral- ity of dancing is exceedingly amusing. The dancing of young people is as natural aad in- stinctive as their laughing and singing, and the old Easy Chairs about the walls might as wisely quarrel with the song of the Bobolink in the fields as with the dance upon the floor. Hut the grave censors who coudemn it must be heard. There is reason in the way in which they often put their objections. Ex- citement, late hoars, exposure of health all are bad. But, on the otjier hand, exercise, cheerfulness, friendly conversation, all these* are good. The zealous censor confounds uses aud abuses. The Easy Chair has seen worthy temperance apostle ingulfing cups- coffee in the pauses of an exhortation to absti- nence, until it marveled at the capacity of tho apostolic stomach. Could there be no in- temperance in coffee-drinking ? But was oof fee not to be drank ? The Easy Chair has soen>uoh frantic gobbling at a railway eat- ing room that it could only gate in wonder at the sottish and, to to speak, drunken eating. But it food not to be eaten!, Tho Easy Chair has seen little children extravagantly dreteed and decorated, dancing in great hotel parlors on hot summer nights at an horn* when they should all have been tonnd asleep in their beds, while their parents should have been soundly chattmed for not putting them there. Bat it the dancing of young pesoas^ thorufore NoUom of thd Prm$. The Bator ts the organ of the nwhtoaaMe world, ana the expounder of last world's- law*} and it 4 s the authority la all matter* of manner*, etiquette, costuaie and social haWts.—Atftoft TrmwUkr. Tbe Bator conn end* ttsetf to every taenber o f ^« household—to tbe children by drou and pretty stettres, to tbe young ladles by tta fasaton plates n eadleas variety, to the provident matron by Its patterns for tbe children's clothes, to petorfirmiltae >y it* taatefol designs for embroidered t llppers and nxortotit dresstag sown*. Hut tat readfcg matter of tbe Bmmr is aalformly of treat txceUenoe. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for Mb fire- side enjoyment It affords, and has become aa es- tablished authority with the ladle* of Assevtea.— N. r. jo* FH TERM*: ' Postaga frer to all tn*lcriben in t v e V. & Harper's Bassr, one year. ., . . . . •*» $4.00 inclades prepayment of V.tt. postage by tbe pobUsuers. Postage free to all snbtenben In the U. *> r*s Weekly, ( \«-l\\\ • 4 v'MtMIl Wmmt jg^bAfttMtmVmammV sfmmmflssn mfl i ™ \^w ^^sW^^^sW^wV^p ws^*W^P ^sV 1 one year. eat postagaby $4.00 inclades prepaymeat of 0. 8. tbe pobllsheifc . «^ . _» ._, ftnbscrlptleu* to Harper's Magaaine, Weekly, and Baear. to one address for one year, $10;. or r two or Uarper'a periodicals, to «ne address for one , tfr; postage free. J *An extra ooe» of either the Magastne. Weakly, or Barsr, will be supplied gratis for .every OWb of Five Subscribers at $4JOO each, paid for by < mltUnce; or Hti C6ples. oae year without estra copy, for $tt).0t. j Back nnmbers caa## supplied at any time. The volumes of theWetikly commence with the year. When ae time la menttonctVit will be no dvrstood that the subscriber wishes- to commence with tbe number next after tbe receipt off ul» The annual Yetames of Harper> Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by axpnes, free of ex- pense, provided tbe freight does- not exceed one loiter, for $1.0* each. A complete set, comprtsiag Twenty-one Votomee, sent 051 nesim of cash, at the rate of $6 «pei vol. s freight at tbe expense of purchaser. Cloth Oases fer esob votame, WUlbeaentbyavU,jpostpald, 00 reeelpt-of $1 icb. « Indexes to eat* volame cent gratis oa receipt ef 8ta < p. Subscription* received for lltspsr's Periodieftfo KewspaDerssrenot to copy this edvertiseuwmt without tlteexpr*«* order«« Harper m Hrotbet». g^—^ ACmmm ^b^a^j^kC^b^bka^smmV tsSSSSOSKtiUSi -^. ,.^ '^._ i^^^k Ivan CIMII8 PIEIUIY MKI taessftailsil wlfttts erdtoaw r,(aat by oomfiraisa arsuse* THE ORIBMM. ft ONLY BEIUIRE \ Vlbrmtor\ Thronhwn, fMOUNTtO HORII FOWIM, A emgl Admgjma I^I^mMmmmVmtY Js^smmtmsm^sftsl* «ICH0LS,8llSpmAC0 M mum. wwerfsl W«e- T^e Wedat* it the ablest aa# most poweriw n«e- Uated pertoWl pabUstoito thiscoantey, 1st edttortaH are acftOtarly asM ccsiTiaclng, aav carry ~ f Vh ' ' \ sad mac aremU 16S of ateurHy to the entire village. During the past weak whan the atasl se eordiaOy reetivn ed all who ventnred iM itt tMs^katottt aw laotf ••e peopas ommnr ^^^y k aynrmMPSje mi that hawe taktft Otteaof a Utate on ihrpart of tlte ctliarM tt* tiMgc* i» probably to tha censorial mm4 n^th i / py in* but the bate oosaprotaise and sopnistry Q/L ' A . * ri » . * «* . mm m . ^ ^ A.M. J n . ..^_ 1 moderate most of the w shonld be in rrery. nuaity throngbovt the land, as* pmrer, more mlerestlngr htgbef tuned, better inastmted paper itaot p**- -—» anyottet t**&7.--0$mmtrckd SftlGNBE-S NOTICE. TH1BKT1E1 t» I d w In stjA eeamty, en or l8 S 9 MS»rift»»«. BtfMd all • •Mt AwMv r «|A ft torts* • ABA1K RalaenwUl . thessbscrlbart, admUiatwtor at taslr reats£w*, fat i«ttf SSSae iatrttrlx Btussll, In said ooonty, 1 Jane next. Dated, December nth. X8TT. JOHHHUHIIN8,__ 8ALOMA HTINKIW8, admlaistratdx. PAUMS FOR BALE. The subscribers have several dairy farms for sale a the . TOWK OP FOWIAS, on reasonable terms, either with or without tji stock on the premises, all of which are thaafed «a good roads sad oonvenSoat to schools aad to a good market, one of whioh coataias OV£B S0O AOKB8 Of LaVD, ONB «0, AMD OTHER BmALUER OOTBft. A part of tae purrhsse money can remain oa bead and mortgage tor a long period and pnsissstqa given on sals. M Fowler, ber »C 1CT7. J GBO. D. HAZEUfQR. VTOTICE.-Pursuant to an order, of. 0 LK A. JoaJtsos,8nrro«ateoftaecoejkt)r of MS &wrtnce, and according JLofcae SmtatttasaeBi made aad provided, Mouce is bsesbf grrea per»oa* having claims against tbe estate ef 1 P\ Clark, late of Lisbon, In sak ooosty, \ that they are reqabed to exhtmt tae a vouchees tasrett, talbe anbscrtber at Hagoae * HooTbsaJek, Ogdonstut, in oa or before tbe Dated. F .^ UPREME (X)URT.-Triai dtfiltd Is ^ \Bt. Lawrence Govaty. Sarah Gfbba, agatatt 8a oca Hwtkins aad John Huaklas, fa taeffow* behalf, and as administratrix tad at Moses C. Honktat, deceased, Maria of John Bmtkta* Jury Tattle tad her bjatbaad, Ijm** Oibbs, James Jtila HaatoM,Uls wfls, Janet Saltaers gmltiwra, beV hvsbaad. fiamanta* Kl Ksrtrr. bar luubtaaTwilham Bunldnt HnnkJnsThk win. To tbe above-named defeadaatt: Yom are to answer tae oostplsiatlB tfia m cats «f low Htm meatwnibemJDia relief demaajgS r. or aaswer,j« bydeftwtt for w« ^ WATKBMAN, - tti Offlceaaorest,Ho. 64 For48tr*et, OfOanebatg, N. T. g To J visa Htnrftm: rsv Jaa,pMisneiittoaa .—, Ojoity Jsdge of IH. Uf State of Hew ^ork, dated taeTtadu 1«S. tad ftlad with tae eosmamtet In ti Ckirk of said County, of StJUwreact, said O^^^^TJGHTON * WATKRsUV, latott ITo. «4 Ford street, Ogdsasbwg, N.T. People of th«8tateofNewYoraWf To John MonV, place of reaideaoa vaOamm/ Andre w Modat,pmosof weldtace «nk»ow»,bsltt^ at law and next of Ida of Fiaactt M<4s)i. late at^ Oswegatchie, Ooaatyof 8cLa«rre»oe, sadfemte New York, deceased. oi Whereat, awrence C Lawrence oertaial lartwilji town of OswaastrtrU, tm tne rence,aad State of Jf«w Yetfc, estate. Toe. are therefore before cbe said Bwrogats\et tae Cafe* la borg, d McMtn«btonrsVWatermaa, fai County, on tae I8tk day of April, 181ft, at noon, then and there to attend tae will. A Given under tbe «»mce of onr Goaverneur, in . lt.8.] Uwreaes, tktt 1 art- In tae year thousand sight hat debt. D,A.JOHS80>K,Bertp<am J TOT1CE.--Pursuant to an order of H A. Jotosoa. Surrogate of taeOowty wreAoe, tad according to tae f' made and piovMed, Nouet it percona harlajf emnna aga last the 4 Clark, lauofLitbon, la smd Ooaatf, they are leqvirad to exhibit the m vonchera tbaVyf, to tae sabsgrtbat at tne Magoiie jTiotbrook, Ogde»a%mit, In salt HOUUBTCm, AaValiaiiatftf, IN THE DISTRICT OOURTOf I United Statra, for tae P ABKIB * McTHTYEE, AMoraeyt.
