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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
•vi V \ V I t Jz . Jit 1 1 - a ; V 2 ' i [• • « , # f * • f £ ') , - * t § 1 1 \u „ i ' i l ' r ) GEO. D,; A. BEIDGMAN, Editor and Proprietor, <» € € • I 4 TERMS :~Two Dollars per Year if paid in Advance^ VOLU M E I. PEN N Y A N , N. Y ., SA T U R D A Y , A P R I L 21, 1866. NUMBER 3.: l l a t t C x j w s s , PENN YAN, YATES COUNTY, N. Y. . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, B Y GEO, D. A. BR ID G M AN , TERMS: * To Office and Mail Subscribers, payable* in ad vance, per yoar, - - - - - $2 00 To Village Subscribers who receive their papers by the Carrier, per year, - - - - $2 60 ' ' T E R M S O F A D V E R T I S I N G t { a “ Square ” is equal, to one inch o f Space.] LOCAL DIRECTORY. S p r ing . One Sanarc 1 week $1 00!Qtiar. • Col. 1 week $5 00 »:*do 2 it • * 1 60: do 1 month: 7 00 .r 'jdo « 3 tt a o o { do 2 it 8 50 do 4 ii 2 26: • do 3 ti 10 00 .» - 5 ti 2 50! do 6 ti 15 00 v 1 do 2 months: 3 00! • do 9 tt 20 00 do 3 tt 4 00! do 12 25 00 i . i do • 4 ij , 6 00: Half Col. 1 week 7 00 do * 6 -^ti -6 501 do 1 month 10 00 al dOr. / f.fl, (t 6 00 i do 2 44 12 50 a dO • , . 7 *i» 7 00: do 3 it 15 00 J r do 8 ii 7 50! do 6 Ii 30 00 do 9 it • 8 OOj do 9 ft 38 00 do** 12 it r . * | .10 00! do 12 ii 45 00 Sqs. 1 week ,1 50!OnoCoL 1 ' week 10 OO • * . i i do 1 month 3 60! do 1 month 15 00 _ i—j <lo 73 (( 6 OOj do 3 ii *30 00 do V 6 it ' » ‘ . 9 00! do 6 ii ' 45 00 : ■ do ' b 9 |i« • .. Xi 12 OOj; . do 9 ii t 65 00 do 12 it 16 001 do 12 it SO 00 8:20 P. M. 8:10 A; M. 11:00 Ak M. 7:00 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. * ^Easiness C a r d s of five lines, or less, inserted at $5,00 per annum. 1 L e g a l N o t ices,—Notices required by law to be published will be charged at the legal rates. fr ^ % # # ^ - O b i t u a r y N o t ices.—Obituary Notices, embrac ing more than the ordinary announcement of death, and Obituary Poetry ten cents per line. s , _ M a r r i a g e N o t ices.—Fifty cents each. Special ' N o tice?—At fifty per cent, in addition jto regular rates. B u s i n e s s N o tices lit R e a d i n g C o l u m n s — Ten -rants per line for first insertion, and six cents per line for every subsequent insertion. No Business Notices inserted for less than one dollar first insertion, and fifty ;cents each subsequent Insertion.* v -£ ~ P r i v i l e g e o f Advertisers-^rThe privilege of Annual Advertisers is limited to their own immediate business, and to the particular business which is tho object of contract, and advertisements concerning any other matter will be charged for at the usual rates. * PENN YA N POST OFFICE. THE . MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE AT THIS OFFICE AS FOLLOWS: ARRIVE. ! ..a tr.'i New York Mail, daily, 9:22 A. M. & 8:26 P. M. Way Mail from the East, daily, Western Mai), daily, * Prattsburgh, daily, ! \> . *, Dresden, daily, Sherman's Hollow, Saturdays, Bath'and .Hammondsport, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ? . . t . CLOSE. • 4 A i 4 A< | ^ _ R i New York Mail, daily, Way Mail, East and South, daily, Western Mail, daily, Prattsburgh, Bluff Point, Branch- Port, Italy Hill, Italy Hollow, daily, ~ Dresden, daily, ^ ~ T -. * x Bath and Hammondsport and Bar rington, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,. , . ; Sherman's Hollow, Saturdays, „V, 1 • ■ S. H^WELLES, P. M. R A ILR O A D TIM E-TABLES. BY A. DE VERB. 7:30 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 8:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 12:30 P. M. ERIE--Northern Division. TRAINS PASS PENN YAN AS FOLLOWS: EASTWARD TRAINS. Day Train, 8:10 A. M. Night Train, 8:47 P. M.* Freight, 12:30 P. M. WESTWARD TRAINS. Night Train, 8:26 P. M. Day Train, 9:22 A. M. Freight, 4:36 P. M. NEW YORK CENTRAL. TRAINS PASS CANANDAIGUA AS FOLLOWS Once more, through God’s high will and grace, Of hours that each its tasks fulfills, r 1 * r '' Heart-healing spring resumes its plane r. [>■ * The valley through, and scales the hills. . Who knows not Spring! who doubt-i when blows Her breath, that gpring has come indeed! e , ~ ' I • # # ' 1 * Y l 1 | I The swallow doubts not; nor the rose : That stinr, hut wakes not; nor the weed. ’ 'Iiv; # § # Once more the cuckoo’s call I bear; 1 I know, in many a gI6n profound, \ j* »' r f The earliest violets of the year I f, • Rise up like water from the ground. ..... ^ • * • • 4 ^ # ^ J r T w ■ .The thorn, I know,.once more is white; And for down many a forest dale, Tho anemones in dubious light 5 ~ Are trembling like a bridal veil. * 4 I • II I ) • 1 4 . * I * # » i • f 4 i / % %4 * i f w 9 a t y « a - m V I 4 J « # I m » 0 • p • i a • • • \ } | ^I I | By streams released that surging flow From craggy shell, through Sylvan glades, The pale narcissus,well I know, s * J *f f j Smiles hour by hour on greener shades. . as, f t • . 9 9 M The honeyed cowslip tufts once morn *'•'**' ’ • o } r .. The golden slopes;—with gradual ray The primrose stars the rock, and o’er Yf/j|r v v$ The wood-path strews its milky way, ' ; I see her not,—I feel her pear, f • • | • . m 4 *r t 0 \ O • a . A As chai'ioted in mildest airs - ‘ u *r* \ ; * m • Sh b sails through yon empyreal sphbroj • And in her arms and bosom bears—r , t r That urn of flowers, and lustral dews’, r. f. r v ; Whose sacred balm, on ajl things shed, » Revives.the weak, the old renews, , ,'i . • •, ♦ 9 And crowns with votive wreathe the head. of them; but* as to the lady, why, my dear fellow, I can’t say who she is. Her brother writes for my paper, and calls her Daisy; so I call her Daisy, since she looks as much like one as anything else, that’s all I know. before, went. home. She brings his MSS,; And, Lloyd, no wiser than f,rFb? many colored leaves of autumn fell iwith-.their soft music to the earth, and the pitying. snow buried them; then the wild winds came laughing in and out among the trees, tossing the Snow frohi their branches, and breaking the crystal fetters that bound the streams. Then the warm sun-sliine came * . .. • *. >., .’ and the daisies under the hedge lifted their u l^ank you.” He imprisoned the hand a I Sh© hesitated, then promised; ap,d tho J o s h H illings on Hillards^ moioent, and then, as she withdrew it, said: IC Thank me for nothing! weird story was commenced. Unless you Days passed; and still under the sombre command me, I shall not return it just yet. | shadows o f the forest-—whore once the Indi- . i ‘ f *., an races had held their terrible councils and courted their dark eyed loves, this story of their lives was being read; still the shining rosy lips to meet his kisses, hot and dustv.' The city grew .. JOB PRINTING. We are propnrod to do all kinds of Job Printing in the neatest style, on short, notice, at reasonable terms.— sQur Printing Material is all now and of the latest styles; We flatter ourselves that wehave better facilitiesfor do ing Job Work than any bthcr Printing Office in this i| section of country. EASTWARD TRAINS. New York Express, . - - . Local Freight, - - - -r Steamboat Express, . Buffalo and Albany Express, , - Sunday Night Express, - - WESTWARD TRAINS. New York Mail, . - - .* - * Local Freight, - . - - r - Steamboat Express, - - . Mail, - - . - Sunday Express, - - ,. - T H E G O L D B R A C E L E T . 6:43 A. M. 9:40 A. M. 10:03 A. M. 7:25 P. M. 8:45 P. M. BY ERNEST • L. 10:41 A.M . 2:35 P. M. 4:35 P. M. 10:20 P. M, 10:23 A. M. c< Lost, on. or near Pearl Street, on last ©ve- ning,. a heavy gold bracelet, set with rubies., Tlie finder will be liberally rewarded bv leav ing the same at this office.” ‘ •1 • l’i \ ; Fever and her palid train left the rosy country and took her station in the dust and heat of the town, until citizens fled from their presence.rl Am6ng these Lloyd Graham. He seized an armful of pieces of apparel, jammed them into his portmanteau indiscriminately and snapped the.’ lock; with- the self-gratulatory remark-: • < . > ! There, that’s done. Folks make so mlich / V fuss over packing. It don’t take me;five minutes. I can’t see but its easy enough.” And then took the train which bore him near his Autit. Sarah?s coup try house, and twenty miles from the city.,.,. . : .» J* . . * r , v ■() JT’.- ..... - • 1 J ‘ i Half an hour’s* ride,; and Lloyd Graham found himself-at .the station,. _ Fifteen miu^ ■utes walk brought him to Aunt Sarah’s. What a home-1 jke place it was, that cozy wljijte frame, w^th its long, broad piazza, overrun by honeysuckle^ and roses, and bare ly visible from the road because of its, pop lars, and maples, and evergreens. .Lloyd BUSINESS CAED& STEAMER G. R. YOUNGS Will on and aftor Monday, April 16th, leave 9 :4 5 A. M. - 1:00 P. M. P fcnu Ya.ii, H a m m o n d s p o r t , W . W . F a irn ^ d , ^ m S in g * .. rER .PM TING AND JOB WORKi— Having,long experience, I am sure to give sat isfaction, at reasonable prices. AH kinds of Saddle and Harness Trimmings on hand.— Shop over Bryant’s Jewelry Store, Majn §trcct, Pehn Yan/ ** •’'l YATES GOUNTYo^rjDERS. L ot r c T s. ii. miifes. w LAW OFFICE, MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS ^South of Oliver Stark’&Bank. Also Life, Fire, Marine aif& Accident Insurance Office. Capital .and Assets over $ty3,OQO,OOftfe * 1 eir , / M . , W . Eastfiitajw & S o i ^ d^VfMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN * Wool and all kinds o f Grain. Office jfd Boor below Post Office, Main Sircct, Penn Yaft, N. Y. 2 ** u W v • A. R. m in s ) F U. S>LK)ENSElf AUCTIONiy£R*5VEST DRES- den, Ytttes County, N. Y. Will attend to ■Tall calls in this -line of business, with prompt, ness and dispatch. , ♦ 1 v.,* RtA, B a s s e t ~ P E N # YAN, N.,Y. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCf- dent Insurance Agency. Also Licensed Auc tioneer. Orders by maiLor otherwise, prompt- ly, attended ________ 1 * ^ ^ J e r e . S. R e e d ^ * ^ & SURGEON DENTIST. • ^OFFICE 3 d DOOR South of the Post Office, Main Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. All Work Warranted jto giye»«a*is- . faction. Changes moderate. v 1 « ■— --- ■ .•«• . ........ ■■■» a . ^* D, B.\Prosser. ... .. . ^ATTO RN ^ Y AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Penn Yan, N. Y. . Offtce first stairs below Oli ver Sffcrk’s Banking Office. * • 1* Judg$ and Surrogate —WILLIAM S.( BRIGGS. .- Justice fo r Sessions —ELI FOOTE. Sheriff— JOSEPH F. CRbSBY.* * Deputy Sheriff-— EZEKIEL W : GARDNER. ‘ Clerk —SAMUEL BOTSFORD. ’ ^ JJeputy Clerk —ALFRED REED. ; Treasurer —J AMES BURNS. * I)istrtalk Attorney —JOHN I). WOLCOTT. Overseer o f the Poor—rJO.SHUA T j [TUS. - - i Cleiftt o f the Boaity o f Supervisors — LEWIS B. GRAHAM. * 4 • ---- :— ^4—— — -------- - -------- - — — - ! T0¥N OPFIGERS. t . ♦ • * *»_ Benton — J ohn M rittiipielo , Supervisor; .O liv e r P .,G uthrie , TownClcrk. Barrington — D elazon ^U. S underlih , Supejyisor ; JosEPn F. G ibbs , Town Clerk. . Jtaly — A l d e n : D. Fox, Supervisor;1 J oel M. ~ C la r k , Town Clerk. . % Jerusalem — P hineas P arker , Supervisor; D a vid H. P arish , Town Clerk. * • ♦ Milo — J ohn 41 SoHEETz7Supcrvisor; H en ry T. ^ HERMANS/^own Clerk. M iddlesex — T nbM a s^T nd er wo o d , Supeiwisor; O l iv e r S. B uckley , Town Clerk. v«* Potter — J areb D. B ordwell , Supervisor; A sh - # l e y M c D onald , ^Town Clerk. ‘ ^ Starkey — H ers G h el W. P ierce , Supervisor; W e s l e y B enedict , Town Clerk. f M. * I Torrey — H a r v e y W . N orman , Stxpenrisor; (J eo . „ S. D ow ney , Town Clerk. VILLAGE OF PEHN YXH, * ***— r President — S tafford C. C lev e la n d . Trustees — S eymour -TI ia c y , H iiia M B irds T all , J am es S. P ow ell , O liver G. S hearman , G eorge W agener , T imothy B rigden .'*^ r- Asseseors—Jovx H. L aphaji , J ohn . W ilkinson , ; S tephen G ilbert . Collector— MORRIS EARL. , ; * ^ Treasurer — J ohn ' E llsw orth . Police Constable — F rederick P oyneer . Lloyd Graham let his brownfeyes^ rest on . walked under the vines, through the hall, the advertisement with a little knowing twin- and out into the clean, white floored kitchep. kle in them, then carefully drew from his The walls were garnished by feathery aspar- pocket an article of jewelry amazingly like | agus boughs, and Auiit Sarah had put up several clover wreaths about th© windows. She was there singing sorricn cheery song to herself; her\rQund,rplump arms buried *to the elbows in flohrf and hei^ fine motllerly face1 aglow with that sweetest :S f‘lights— the light o f 1 perfect Qqntentmeiit. Lloyd’, like cies with that toy as a nucleus. Be had f^be mischitevotis* fellow that he was, stepped built him a beautiful castle,*whose turrets :u^ behind' her1; seized her in a sudden em- rose to .the heaven^ and^tbe corner-stone was: brace,:ahd bestowed ^hearty kiss upon her that tiny bracelet, which he could grind to ]jps,^ . . i r; :* • !) • : * ponder with one touch of his foot.; : _ !.L « * ghe uttered1 a*t scream of terror , ' which “ How am I to see the. owner of this, I’drJ change(f4nto- ou6 o f delight when1 she recog- the desqription. . , .. . v . ' u That’s alway^the^w^y,” he complained,\ sotto voice, ^Confound tfieluck !” ( “ M . . . . ./ \ ^ ^ Lloyd^wa/an honest ypungman f had not tfieje^st.-desii^ to keep the bauble from its rightful owner, but he had woven many fan- Please resume your pretty work, and, if you’ll allow me, I’ll read 1’ennyson to you. Don’t you like him?” “ Very much,” she replied, enthusiastically. “ Will you read me Maud ?’’ J “ No, not this morning* I will sometime. Which one o f the “ Idyls” will you have?” I a suitor; Emma Bussell had no charms for “ Why]can’t I have Maud?” she asked, half pouting. ,%Vi • “ Firstly, I haven’t it here. Secondly, I shouldn’t like to commence a friendship with you by so cynical a story.” ’ : [ “ Then read me Elaine.” Everybody seema tew be crazee about the new game, which has just been disevered called billiards. ‘ './«*. - - * j It is played on the top o f a table which is a little longer than it iz square, and the game __ , ..... . , , seems to consist in pushing sum round bawls, the stars in his horizon. Vainly had Aunf unt'1 th^ mio 8\ra ? ° dd® « baS8« 4 A * r- j 4- which are hung on the outside ov the tabel. barah striven to arouse him to his duties as I ® 1 • ■ , - It takes 2 men tP play the gamp, bpt ^ Of 5 kan look on. *■* • ' ’ hiirij and he was even so rude as to remark: “ That he didn’t care a .rushlight for all the Eussells that ever lived.” They take oph their coats and stand clusa up tew the table, with a shoijt piece ov a fisb on the end o f it. Poor Aunt Sarah’s innocent ambition lulled I Pole in their hands) which has a cholk marfe # 9 ■ itself to sleep with its own complaining. One goldenly glorious afternoon, when one ^egins Li giving Qn.e ov the bawJa The busy hands resumed their pleasant crimson and gold were mottling the emerald a Punch in lh® b®1,7. ^hich spuds it agin;the toil; and the full, rich voice took up the sad,; of the forest, and chattering squirrels were next one’s belly. and untiUhe tother feller’s turn for punching comps.r,r t But you ought to see the game. It kanfc bp delineated in words; • • 2 .J D One feller generally beats the other feltor* and then he pays the landlord pf the enhsarrt 25 cents for the privilage ov getting beat, and buys some gin with lemonade, in it aind awl hands drink; ; ; .\.*: z / . Then two more take. h,olt p.v tjhe fishing poles and thpy pp,nch for A spell, an.d it goes [ till 2 o’clock in the morping, then pach goes 0 hum, having enjoyed fine exprpis© ; a little sad burden of Elaine; and by and by the beginning to gather their united stores, Lloyd toiling hands o f Daisy were lying motionless finished the story o f Hiawatha to his listener, upon her work, and her blue eyes grew tear ful as she drank in the well remembered sto=- ry. When. Lloyd’s voice ceased, she drew a deep sigh and repeated: V • j “ Not knowirig he should die a holy man.” , She drew a deep sigh as he closed the book and said: v - ?* . “ I have heard our last reading. I am going to leave for the* city to-morrow.” The sunshine hod risen step by step, and the shadows had deepened until it was twi light in the woods. The lady rose, took her Unfinished basket and her jaunty little hat. and.said, gravely (for the shadow cast by the story was still upon her): . ; i ' “ I thank j' “ Going to-morrow,. Miss Daisy! Surely not.” \' *' -'' *''•*• > ‘ -• ' * •'* “ Surely yes; my school needs me.” : “ But I' need you more, Daisy; for, far more.” . • - “ Lloyd,” she said: “ yon will soon forget these pleasant afternoons and this poor Daisy I drun^> perhaps, but the muscles m thpir Mr. Graham, although I vhom you think you need now.” T y°ib you’ve saddened me. Lloyd resumed the cap wfiich he had I must go home now.” Of course the young gentleman protested that he should do no such thing; and of course breast is so expan led that they kant ketch the consumption nor the small ppx. r . Those is billiards. thrown aside, .ami ' prepared to accompany little Daisy, like the; foolish child she was, is th e Shape o f thfi E a r t h ? her. I “ Do y6u intend,” he said, slightly embar rassed,* “ to condemn me to calling you, as. Mr. Fry does, Miss Daisy, or will you give me a more tangible name ?” ! She hesitated for a moment and then re plied : •' M ‘ Certainly, I will give you my entire his tory^ i f yo'rr>*wish. My name is Emma Ross., My (rotlier is an invalicl-^Fr^ntpr— and came here for’ his’ healtlx/ In the city I teach school.”', * . : - believed he spoke “ gospel truth.” She ask ed one question. - ' “ D cvou—are you willing to marry the poor school teacher, lovingly and truly ?” “ Freely, and oh so lovingly, my daisy,” he made answ*er. “ To me you are rich in all that makes life valuable; and a teacher but of innocenoe, my woodland flower.” . . . .^ “ Then, Lloyd, I must tell you dear, that I not poor, as the world judges, although a teacher. Gah’gn.ani’s Messengeiyof Faris, in a' rpr cent article on the si^bje6t,T|ias the following * In 1862 we gave ah account of M. Yon Gum- bache’s work An the True Figure o f the Earthy and we will now mention a pamphlet he has published, entitled Our Weekly Gossip, in whicjft we ffod a series o f polemical papery addressed to those who have repudiated his ddetrines \^th more or less reason or acrimo- I Ixoauld not feel that idleness was ny. Our author, as we have stated on a for-» right, so I taughra^Otie deception yojj I mbr occasion, asserts that the form of the Lloyd’s lip curled slightly. She observed I forgive—my.name is Emma Ros© Russell— ejtrtfi is not a compressed, but a prolate elip- it, and abided at once: ' : ‘ * a I thank Mr. Graham for his kindness- Schgol teachers have not often rarer treats than a fine reader for an. afternoon in the I neighbor, and because Lloyd,” archly ; “ have I refinement and fam ily ?;. 41 g5,ve you my middle name, because I did not wish you to know I was your near jj *be pleased to know?” he continued in aivof fended lon e f is. though he vras defrftuded pf a lyght. “. Everybody, goes to that office, but” with a..U>Pg sigh, which utterly demolished his fairy castle. 7“ I f ; -L must, I must— so here nized her nephew.if: ' “ r ' i l * “ I declare,” she said, kiugjiing an^ crying 4(4 in oiie breath, I’m so glad to see you, that quiet fragrance of th^e woods, here. .Good evening.” ‘ I turn off , “ What, my daisy?L’ soid, or, • in othor words, that it has not the figiircT'of an orange, but o f a lemon* Now why,*according to Newton-and the dominant school, has it that o f an orange ? First, • be-i cause in measuring various arc%*of an earth’s “ I wanted to see if you would love your I meridian* it has been found that Ihe degrees Lloyd, brave, manly, full of noble impul-1 pride best, or me.” , ses, as I would have you think him, and as are lbnger towards the pole than qear tfie equa Lloyd told his Aunt of his engagement to tor* Secondly, because the seconds pendulum o* & goes L <fon’t know: what;to say. r Tafcje that chair, he certainly was, yet had* learned to curt his Emma Russell, and that good, lady wiped her] is longer at the poles than at the equator, its Are they all-‘well at home?” * _ _ “ Xes,* Aunt, all well.!’ . Lloyd arose from <iis< 3 lounging ,positioi^| •a How dolefulj..ybu f laolf !w I ’ll soon have I hands find to* do,^do. it.’? r And nou^ as he I misty, from very joj. Jip at those who were faj* above him in that they fulfilled the mandate “ That which thv lasses, put them on,rtook them off, and re peated the rubbing,, and still found them length being a function o f the force of j gravr? ity, and increasing with i t ; and thirdly, be4 cause, in ponsequence of the garth’s diurnal and smoothed .his moustache as an inducer that forlpfq,expression* o f your ^ handsome! ^atche* the graceful form flitting, up tho I Who’d -aHhought,” sjie said, lauAitig I rotation its particles are actuated by a Cen- inent to it to obey the mandate, ?■ increase and grow,” , took bracejet and paper, and started for,the office o f the Star. fac$,r Why .don’t you get married,, Llqyd ?” harrow lane, horepeated bitterly: m i..-- n - _ i _ ,i l .. u: _ ! : it I . . * * * and crying together; “ t ^ t when I wasVen j trifngal force which is zero at the equator.* N orris’s u BILLIARD HALL, NO. 13 MAIN STREET, Penn Yan, JSffYV Choice Brands o f Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. > 1 RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Up one street and <lown aifbther he wan-J j^d; seen at the editor’s office, and hd replied, dered, mentally confounding the unfashiona-jsoUerly l • 1. .. . .I[ri * . 7 .,^ pie si15uatJ6n o f the offioe^u^il herreached its| “ Because Tnever saw but one woman th^t I,Would; marry; and I neverher but tw A “ There floated qp to him. a vision pf blue i.; cc jpsbarwj *’A schoolteacher! Yet: how | a’mosfc! breakiu’ my heart becausg things | Xow none of these arguments are theoretic eyes^nd s^.et-lips, the realjty of-which he] ^ :How pretty, her eyes I wish she was a Rus- looked fulHof tears. siderdoor; ^ V* nJ ; . . .4 * f * + Just at that moment ^'carriage, drqjvn by a fine pair o f bays, stepped at+the entrance] and he caught a glim pse o f deep blue eyei and^sliining hair, oPfull red lips and an oval face, with the fafctest'rose1 ® it flushing its soft whiteness; and then the driver bpened the*door !and the’ lady alighted, saying, with * * > » , a pretty iwitfulness, to some one insider* •1 • “ Now, Charles, you Know I will.\ I want to get it mjself. Stay where you are.*’ Loyd passed in after the lady, and htobd onc^ . 9 “ Love at fiflst sight! wasn’t goin’ my way, that here Hhev was a cally cctoclusive ; as to the first, because a doin’ thgt very thing. Well Lloyd, you wasiprolate figure is*infinitely more favorable to^ sell.-' They arfc not; Wealthy, thoughAunt Fjobsfinate about not seeing Emma Russell, an increase o f length in a polar degree thart Sareeh thinks so; but they have goodiloodJ ani yQt y ° u was caught in spite of you^elf. a compressed one, as any one may see by in their veins^sehool-teachers seldom,' do.— 1 b*ess y°u> ^ y boy. ^Things will turn merely taking the -trouble of using his com^ She is a lady though— this *gold§n haired flue9^y’ ^ ^ hadn’t bqen for thafjostj passes and describing on the*samo equator,- ^ ^ a l y°u I'iitUe teacher of mine. ^Lloyd Graham you bracelet, you wouldn’t have found a wife.” first, a compressed elipsoidal quadrant, then should be caught in that way, Lloyd.^ Emma* . | t w 1 ^ ^ . L § Russell is.gut hei^ now. She’s a very sweet girl? I must haye you meet. Y 7her.e’s vour mother, d(iar ? ^ I want to see her so much, » » it (' i* Cfora was alwayl my darling.” f Tiloyd drdse and went to his Aunt’s side. , “ She is'well, dear aunt,” hesaid. ^ “ Have you not heard that sh© is— is two ihonths ?” '* : . can’t marrf'a teache^ftily more tlfhii'you can — . • 2Qb a wash-woman!. 4 And here JVou have been dreaming'of her all these months! Give^it up at ofice! Avaunt, dreams!^ ; ‘ « ... a ; However commanded, those dreams hover- i * ■ * * > — ed still ahd.^t/Lloyd’s brain, like bees about 1 owiii I a honeycomb in summer time/ . His lastwak- asieep'Bnese t ‘i-i*. «. . . *■ -1•.* ^ And, reader mine, we never would* h ^ e found a romance in the heart o f Daisy Rub- sell Graham. M/E, CHVRCH, corner * iain and cHAPPEL-sxs. her gide-whcn slie sjpoke to the editor, who No, she had notWieard; and all the, sad ml NEW 'STOCK AT i . SMITH’S M h EMPORIUM Rev. D. D. B uck , Pastor. a [ Services evefy Sunday at 10} A. M^ and 7:30 P. M. ‘ » > * Prayer Meeting on Sunday at 6:30 P. M. Class Meetings Tuesday evenings. ^ Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening. m Sunday School and Bible Classes at closo’bf morning service. Mission School at Excelsior Hall at 1:30 P. M., on Sunday—M. W. Eastman^ Supt. : :' , >/ r • } * ' / \ ’ • f \ * 1 '% BAPTIST GhURCH, MA/N-ST. j * • * 4 + J * # ^ * 'W * 9 Rev, E. P. BRiGHAjr, Pastor.O ' ’ Sunday services at 10:30 A* MTjf and 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting on. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 9 ' \ i \ ’-' , Sunday School at the close of tbe i service. * u 9 was lounging in a smoking,chair, cigar in hand. , , . '« 'T sceneS had to be repeated in Aunt Sarah’s cozy kitchen— lived over again ih the repeti-1 HasHhe brace- I until Lloyd’s hearts bled afi’esh, dnly to fee sooihed the more tenderly, b y Aunt Sarah’s ous emphasis upon such verses as: 1 • » * “ £}ood morning, Fry. let been found yet ?’* . # , <4 ■« » j . . . . . . . “ Not yet, Jdiss1 Daisy, I’m sorry to sav,” I sympathy, was the reply, given wkh\ a deferential baw, J ^ After A few^days;*time hiing heavy on I’m afraid its gone for good.” “ Oh, I hope not,” with a slight quivering of the lips. “ I wanted it so much.” ing thought was of the little-teacher; and when his cnchantedfcfeet wandered into dream land, they paused beneath the shadow of an old tree in the green woods; and again he was reading “ Elaipe” with a most dangcr- ^Not to be with you—not to see your face! • Alas!. for me, then, my good days are done.” Lloyd’s liandk - One bi*eez?< Afternoon he strolled out into the beautiful woodland that finest nrnoceut, eyes t t were xp upon : * j Influence^ o f N ew spapers • • *— A school teacher, who had been engaged a long time iu his profession, and witnessed the influence o f a newspaper upon the minds of families o f children, writes las follows: a circular one, and then a prolate* elipsoidal one. As to the second argument, becau^p on the one hand it may be argued that grav ity* increases at the poles because in a com pressed elipsoid the distance from the earth’s centre is shorter; on the^otfyer Hand ft m&JF be argued with equal force that gravity in creases at the poles o f a prolate elfpsoid, be* cause of'the greater quantity pf attractive I have found it to bVthe universal fact Partic,es aT mulated And, lastly as without exception, that those scholars of both sexes and of ail ages, who have had access to newspapers at home, when compared to those . . . 1 . . . . who have not, are: # * 1. Better readers, excellent in pronuncia tion, and consequently read more understand.; ingiy. ’ *• : r j : ; > * to the third argument, it may be replied that * in a rigid bodjf like the earth the*effect of centrifugal f<H*ce must be zero, and that if it were not, the earthy would by *this time have become as flat pancake by cpijsfont tation; * The origin of t)]e idea of this action » f t of the centfifugal fbedfe fies^in the purely gra- ^ tuitous supposition tnat tfle earth wfis qhpe * clasped the horizon in its beautiful chain.] “ Then you shall be gratified^” said Lloyd, I The birds, too jhdolen^ to *^ing, Were all a his face. • ■ ■ j _ . . . , | I . ' t * V Aftier this, and spite of -resolutions to the 2. They are better sp iers, and define * ^ ^ ^ ^ „ a u a 1 ** **- fluid mass, an opinion in favor pj \yhich there words With ease and accuracy. 3. They obtain a practical knowledge of is not a shadpw of evidence; nay WP hav© orning suddenly advancing' to her side and. {(lacing I ttyilteiMn tkle^braho^es, ahfl the bees had r on - f ry,ho“ rly Ibjde,®ve[ yafternoon ^ u° d ] geographv'm almost half the time it requires evidence t0 the co^rary, for ^rohtea « I did not see' the' T ^ l L I o y d , . m the woodland jb u t .it was a long16 & 1 - 1that '* ■ f - ---------------------- ------------------------' the jewel in her hand, advertisement until. this fallen asleep in the clover blossoms.- Lloyd others, as the newspapers have made them have fallen on our earth,* and whfclimayj. S' OP CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, Ready-Made Clothing*, .GENTLEMEN’ S FURNISHING GOODS, And everything else in tho Clothing line can be Surchasc^OT’^Tyrr c: qr / U YT ^ At this establishment than at aDy other store in tyates Cbunty.* Go to F. E. SMITH'S to got your 4 CLOTHING- MADE TO ORDER, - % «4 m For there you will find; ISAAC HENRY, who is .acknowledged to be the best Cutter in the Coun ty. • Also Mr. A. C. GILLET, that old stand-by, who will servo'his friends in his inimitable stylo. I make no false pretensions, but only say I will deal fairly and honestly with you, and pledge my word to do better by you than any one in tho trade, for T have peculiar advantages. Come one HQd all. >r. •L: , , , . \r v , , - . ^ y ; F. ' JE. SMITH... tenn Xani ^Pril 2,1866. ^ TfcTti H AVE A LARGE AND NICELY VYv selected stock of Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirti J :; v . J;. T.. SLAUGHTER CO, • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BIAIN-ST. , r \ Revv D avid M aoie , Paston Services, every Sunday at 10} A. M., and 7} P .M .V *•-■* 1 ' ;; ■; ; Meetings Tuesday and*Thursday evenings. ‘ • Sunday School at the close of* morning service. ST. mark ' s C&UR.CH. MAIN-ST. • ' • r i.; * • • • T ; Rev. T. F. W ardwel ^, Pastor. . Services on Sunday at 10} A. M., arid 7:80 P. M. * Sunday School at clo§e of morning service. st . M ichael ' s church , pine - st . Rev. D. E ngmsh , Pastor. r ? ■'* Services’ on the first and third Sundays o f each month. First Mass at 8 A. M.; Second Mass at 11 A. M. Vespers at 4 P. M. * ‘ . Sunday School at 3 P. M. , . .. . orning; which ac- tad brought for his enjoyioentwTennyson’s ^ Miss Daisy thQre a ^ in / . ofthe important within the compass o f ottr present knowledge’ j counts for the delay. I was*, jus* oh the eve f.Idyls” Sand was looking' for a friendly bank ? e * ^ d’ lfc wa? ^ n^ r . the same tree piaCeS) nations,ftheirgovernments and doings at loast> .be con.sldered a§ abortive plane^, ♦ of leaving it with Mr* Fry, but l now £lace it in fairer hands;” ! which shbuld be both* shady and:; dry,! when ne iheafd the sweet,-dear tones of a woman. Graham bowed, aria wah [turning away, She was singing* some ballad; but her voice f gaily; seating himself by her-side. wherp he had sepn her before. * . . i » ^ Good afterpoon, Miss Daisy,’’ he said, « I aL on the globe. l,t . 4. They are better grammarians, for having when the lady called : “ Sir!” < :>a turned in and out among the woods so that Lloyd bould not distinguish them. .• Follow*, Ways come here for daisies, but for tho past few day have found none.” r ** • “ Daisies are not always forfpd when search- ! He returned to her side. She was blushr ing the voice* it was not long before,he found ing, and evidently ill at ese. She mad© two the singer./ She was sitting at!the foot ©f a j sbe repbed> smiling. are solid. That there is “ something rotteb in the state”- o f astronomy cannot be denip^1 p i p P .j. . . . . e , .even on the showing o f astronomers them4 become so familiar with every variety or styJe L • T ' , * * / ; . :* . * y • 4i— r 41 Li- i‘ _ j selves, who are -constantly complaining of m the newspaper, from the common place ad- * ’ . - ♦*_ ’ . \£r ; - .. . n n • 1 4 a i « • '1 __ Tsomething that dops npt tally with observa* vertisement to the finished and classical ora-1 v • ~ r ^ J . tion, ana, wp therefore strongly . incline to- . wards such inventors as M. Von Gumbach or three unsuccessful attempts to speak, and finally, half vexed at her own blnshlng: tree, busily engaged ift-fweaving a basket from mosses she had gathered./*. Her:hat was tion of the statesman, they more readily com prehend the meaning o f the text, and conse- “ No i but l am content to have foimd one 1 , -L ; *• quently analyze its construction with accura- and M.: Charles Emmanuel. “ I don’t know wfi;at to say. The bracelet lying /by .her side filled with fernsp^and'!her after many days searching.” .* t * i | 1 . a “ Be not sure that it is found. It mav flit.” cy 5. They write better compositions using Josh Billings advicp to a yourig la- is worth ten times its ya'iiie to me. Yon V^ad swp.e.t fe.ee, .gleaming ant beneath the cuc]s,:l: . ^True, 1 shall hold it by. a stronger chain; better language, containing more thoughts, ^ ?s t0 how sb0'®Ka11 recent a proposaff - 1 . I I I I . . < «« w m • _ 1 ' . O O * ® I. / I W VM » . . a . t- 4 .V . 4 a 1 . a : 4 I n n l . i n f V /I /MIT IT the advertisement. 1 I shall - be most happy I was that; o f Lloyd’s lady of the editor’s office. to— to’L Never very diffident, and recognizing the The lady paused suddenly, seeing the hot face instantly, Lloyd stepped forward with a [ASONia ^MILO LODGE, *NO. .108. . * Regylar Me,oting3 at Penn .Yan,. on Friday evenings, on 6r before the Full Moon; and two weeks thereafter. v :r DUNDEE XODGE, NO. 123- , . Regular Meetings at Dundee, on Friday even- fogs, on or before the Full Morin, and two weeks thereafter, i > • . ' - » ‘ i SENECA LAKE LODGE, NO. 308. ‘ smile. TJ*e lady <^isjed ^©r pleasant singing, ind, with q.. startled look,: prepared wsje from her informal position. ^ .*. \ ( ,. flush that burnt Lloyd’s face, and he, with p, slight curl of his handsome lip, r e p l i e d — - 5 Thapks, no.. J. shall not clkim the reward » ^ * . i , , , . . 11 * ' . . . at :present»” . Then ;he left the office aad stood ] • Sit stillril; beg of you,” fee said, bowing, at the side door, until she had, entered the] I, should b%* ^piTJ* U); disturb-you. - My. auntj’s woo^laud joins this, .and I was not W© have met what shall I read you while you ply at that woman’s work ? But first— how is your brother? and what do you bring.work to the woods for ?” ' more clearly and more connectedly expressed, “ Ypu ought tew take it kind, looking dpwir 7 v f V with an,expreshum, about half tickled 6. Those young men who have foryears • ^ been readers of the newspapers are always taking the lead in the debating societies, ex- i .Brother js better, and I bripg work here j hibiting a more extensive knowledge upon a because I have done it every summer since I j greater, variety of subjects, and expressing can remember; and it makes me hajppy Any more questions, Monsieur ?” I “ Yes,” glancing into the demure face. their views with greater fluency, clearness and correctness in their use o f language. and half scarf. After.tfte pop iz pver, if yure luvyer wants to kiss you, I don’t thipk L would say yes or no, but let the thing kind ov take its own course. There is on© ffiing I have elv™ gtuk tew, and that iz, giv© me a long courtships and short .engagments.” ’ ^Vere you ever unhappy ?”. A M e l a n c h o l y T r u t h . carriage and. driyen aw^y *. All day long the fixx©©yes and rosy. Ups of I aware that I was trespassing. the lady played hide and .seek* inrfLloyd’s [before,” he added, watching? the faint flush | ^ shadow fell and lingered on Daisy’s face | youth goes astray, friends gather around him busy brain, and at; evening- he impatiently threaded his way to' the office; found that Regular Meetings at Dresden, on Saturday I-functionary, of course sinoking !his cigar, as When a rakish I •*' A niiller bad hi$ nei^hb^r arrested under the charge of stealing whjeat from his rising to-her.cl^ek:. . ■ i , * . j . . , * • • . I i i * .• ' j, 4 i * j ; > J PX am, Lloyd Graham].as she replied- in order to restore him to the path o f virtue. you remember! I restored y.ojuy bracejet to I, j “ T^V° years ago, father, and mother, and j Gentleness and kindness are lavished upon evenings, on or before the Full Moon, and every two weeks thereafter - : r . ivAi *.;• •• . j RUSHVILLE LODGE, NO. 377 * Regular Meetings at Rushville, on- Wednesday evenings, on or before .the Full Moon, and every two weeks thereafter. • 1 • • * * * * \ * \ y *’ .»i >•- : , -C.T 4 ( 1 ’ ^ ; . ..I^ENN YAN R^ A. CHAPTER, NO. 100. ; Regular Meetings at Penn'1 Yan, on Monday evenings, on or#before the Full Moon, and evefy two weeks thereafter.-w r* . ^ you ?” though he: had hoveir left ‘ off -since early f [ “ Wei] JERUSALEM COMMANDERY, NO. 17.‘ J. Regulaor . Meetings at Penn Yan, on the first Monday after tho Full Moon in each months morning. ' ' w - 1 Mr1.' Fry; stfi'oking, peered’'up 'a Lloyd from the depths of his chair, hnd through the Clouds of smoke, and replied to his questions ii; thfo m ^ n er v *j; t j . . . j x • T. . ’ i ^ V : * * Have, a cigar ? Oh, ypu ivpnt; so much the better for me, andf ’:the |Wprse fory o u . The young lady ^ * Ob? wit^ Wflg eygsJitlAh,, I did jiot.Qotice hecreyes; ne^ex^dp^ nTbfok eyes are all alike, so long as one can see..out iLittle, gold hair.,is^haiighty,” thought Lloyd. •, , :• , ^ '4^ ,,,*... g. . ’ • i S iiai > j LI i ' p) O.IO JO I'O’J ift.' After, that,” pursued.. Lloyd, unabashed, *9 0 • • * 0 *9 4 J** + J ' 7 i 0 m A #1 If > * 1 w. ■ » * i ^ * <c I found' an ebouy pross, which might have dropped fro^p the .guard o f the bracilfleL^.It is.lmr.e ” \ . - . f •, t , ' fH e puiuted io a small.cro^s fastened ,to his chatelaine, b q i did notr offer U ),loosen itwfo.A playful expression flitted across,,her face as she extended her hand.fof; ft with ^a smiling sister Lilian, all died , in the space of -’ three months; and shortly after Harry lamed bim- self.for life.” . , ,j.7/ * • (K. i f.“ My poor cfoild!” .• r. . u\ . -t him to \v^n back again to innocence and peace. No one would suspect that he had ever sinned; But when a poor, confiding girl is betrayed, she receives the band o f society, and is hence- » j X1? reply jto the^arnest. sympathy of his J forth driven from the way o f virtue. :The be^ tone, tears started to Daisy’s eyes, but con-1 tr&yer is honored, respected, esteemed; there mill, but beipg unable to substantiate the charge by proof, the Court adjudged that,tie, miller should make.au upufogy to the.a^ eused. ; “ Well,” says her “ I havp- had, you* arrested for stealing my wheat; I .can’tprove> it; and I am sorry, for ft.” > , u. . . •> troll fog herself, bravely, and said: . i .r ! r“ Ypu have Hiawatha,” read me somp of that, jpleaee.” .(r M, ,T;r ,, «- j “ On condition that you will come here every^ fine.afternoou^-UUtiM finish the poem, ma belle.’V « - * z * - is no peace for her this side of the grave; Society has but few lovfog, helping hands for her, no smile o f peace, no voice of forgivigess. There are earthly mortalities unknown to • i. heaven. There is a deep wrong in them, and fearful are the consequences. * ; ; - * » ■ T j f l M “ How long did Adam remain in Paradise before he sinned? ” sai d an amiable spouse.to her huscand. “ Till hegota wife,’? was the* calm r e p ly?w *■}*. i _* j An Englishman being^asked how he spoiled saloon, replied.: “ .With ,a.hes^a;hi,v, a hell, two hoes and hem” . .,5 \ ■ 7 . 4 . \a . * . - * * T■ ri, , ,
