{ title: 'Franklin visitor. (Franklin, N.Y.) 1857-1863, January 08, 1857, 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/sn87070126/1857-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070126/1857-01-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070126/1857-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070126/1857-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Rooms or@@rBiwood gif WATE ng’l‘RAIT‘E‘fiANDi | vea. STUDIO, FRAN T U EY H A We are now 0 able FALL AN stor - Tenasonaible security for one 0 & Co.'s superfor Melodeons, till (s made over into a rational being. Eld- & Co. sell their best instruments for cash redit, as follows : Octave, Harp Legs, F to Fo...$ 75 00 by * Piano Style, \ . .. 110 00 22 b'4 \ Double Reeds \ .... 150 00 zo The tone and finish of these instruments is ~ not surpassed by those of any other establish- meant, as hundreds of the music-loving people o Otsego and Delaware are able to certify after the tests of experience. Persons wishing to purchase, in any part of Otsego and adjacent counties. on dropping a line to us at Cherr + Valley, to Dr. Darrow, at Decatur, or G. W. Reynolds, editor of the Visitor, at Franklin, will be waited upon at their doors. with an instru- meant, just such as they want. O. H. LLDREDGE & CO. Cherry Valley, Otsego co., N. Y., Nov. 27, 18546. B4tf 'or SC. dents and Sabbath School Teachers Li- y Association, would call your attention to Beir BOOK and STATIONERY STORE, TOO Nassau Street, New York. ur thousand dollars worth of BOOKS of variety, from auction, cheap for cash. ifge assortment of New Years and Christmas énts. Large Assortment of Family and nlBiblns, Presents and Libraries for Sunday 018, .-A beautiful Steel Engraved Marriage ificate. a sure and make us a call. N. TIBBALS, Agent. ew York, Nov.1, 1856. bay1* \ Thera's nothing like Leather,\ EB WALTON TAN E: so long and favorably known while con- Wiited by Messrs. Mead & St. Johns, is now fried on by the subscriber. No pains will pared in the manufacture of the Best leath- fof all kinds, and to maintain the reputation Bhe concern. Cash for Hides and Skins at Bimes..._Qustomers desiring it can have their k dressed on shares, as usual. People from neighboring towns are invited to give me a . _ E. W. BULL \Walton October 2, 1856. T6yl mA L L = NIL LIN E R Y! Miss L. A. Judd takes this opportunity of thanking the ladies of this vicinity for so liberal a patronage, and invites attention to a new sup- ply of all the articles required for the present in excellence and cheapness cannot be surpassed Silk and Velvet Bonnets, ready made or mad, to order., | Trimming and breasihg Straws don on short-notice and in the best manner. Also, Fashionable Dress- Making, at the same 51mg.) by an experienced workwomen. Hooms opposite tho Cabinet warehouse of A. B. Judd. ___ Oct, 3. 1856. scason in the Millinery department, and whic?‘ 0 R THE H0 LID AY S. We bave just received a fresh supply of Figs, Raisins, Nuts, Dates, English Currants, Candies, Gum. Drops, Lemons, &c.. &o. - Also, Fancy Baskets und other notions for the holidays. Dec. 9. NICOL & BROTHER. _ A LT ON B00 K9 TO RE AND Curiosity shor. \B. F Griswold keepsfor sale a well selected: stock of: oe . . sCHOOL & MISCELLAN EOUS BOOKS, Plain and fancy Stationery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Goods,Foys, Yankee Notions, Groceries, &6., &o. Particular attention is:in, vited. to Babbitt's IMPROVED TRUSSES, a new article, and altogether the; best -in use.- Clocks,. W atehee and Jewelry repaired with care |. | and dispatch. attention' to. low prices. . \V P } seem, and yet is not ; - Ple peril of the ifree:\ 00 |_ _ All. springs fropm.o - 'That, that ig -all ye unh PPX blot, iofithugaxnglgo oan \rrr the midst of| and enjo themselves at fter him went a fring ; oss and do A at a lady with gay gold ring, Many a knight and squire. tan wo Rehood and fiend meelves St ny oxpensci. My money you owe her?\ & tine rotégnness and decay, falschood and deceit friends, or rather the vilEans whom mis-| The girl hesitated to reply. x \Hurrah for the leag from the Main |\ Pii pi ame of In is 1 viég gnd corruption | Come, let us make | took for friends, and tof whom I opened | - \You may trust me; I take the deepest | Brucke!\ exelaimed Ti, embracing his WzItiltl E‘gi‘oggfifime of the “$93“ you'll an end of it.\ _| my heart, betrayed me,and then laughed interest in your misfortunes, and I sin- lfather-in-lnw. \Helen I do believe you're theA-fix‘nniest He carried my truc-love far away- He stole the dog at my door ; The vile o'd Gaffer, thieving and gray, He'll never come back any more. have been very sad to mako you consider experience, and my heskt was filled with only a poor clerk myself. Tell me forl all creatures which havo the human form distrust. I was betrgthed to a rich what purpose did you borrow that florin?\ a brood of serpents,\ heiress, possessed ofall fishionubleaccom- \Well my father is very weak, and' BY IDYL. feeling very uncorifortable, for her cofi: My little darling, white and fair, i c Sat io the door and apun; He caught her fast by her silken hair, Before the child could run. pared with men; they follow the impulses her love, I thought, would repay me for borrowed that money to get a quarter of [uf their nature; they are no hypocrites, every disappointmert. But I soon saw |a fowl for him.\ R Files F o.: ; F f bearing virtue on their lips and vice in that sho was nothing more than a proud \Under these circumstances, I fear | (111151ij £9331? in bxsi.tl\ab1ft‘sl Em? LPQNIEIC- thffifpfhfifiieghgg 3231151555513?ng; | Ju \ . . cisheo j ap . ,f F . ae qual of lis uk. e » * pal their hearts. focl, who wished to mike me her slave,| Madame Berg will not give you any more. t writes a full, cleng, ens? hand, perfectly of these, and gave them to the child. His He stole the florins out of my purse- The sunshine out of mine eyes ; He stole my roses ; and what is worse, The gray old Gaffer told lies. Ho promised fair when he came by, And laughed as he slipped away, For every promise tarned out a lie; But his tale is over to-day. Good bys, old Gaffer! you'll come no more, You've done your worst for me; The next gray robber will pass my door- & 'There's nothing to steal or see ! certainly aro many e€Ceptions to this triumphal chariot IJ broke off the en-! Have you any valuables upon which Ye) ofice. He us & thanked her § miscrable rule.\ gagement, and selected a poor but charm-| could raise some money?\ Bertha con- NMG Uses paper as white as snow Oh! the litle girl had dropped a \ pearl & \I have found none,\ said the young ig giri-a sweet, innocent being, as 1| sidered for«s moment. and smooth as velget, and leaves a fait, f rredtprice\ into the bl PIE turbid bik Ef man. thought who would be my life's own| \I have nothing,\ said sho at length, wide space for interlinestions,. - He never fmfifcof} wife I}; (iife t2nd fie, axes: e'ni‘; €00 >; \Then it may be a consolation, though angel. Alas! I found her one day bid-| \but my poor mother's prayer book. On spells a word incorrectly for uses an un- ()\ 7. , bring ityup beautiful and b); ht a * a poor one, that you have found one in ding adieu«-with tears.and kissés to a| her death-bed, she entreated me not to glnl?matl|cal phrase, and his quotations asain. W 8 *a ,, this solemn hour. However imnuch men youth whom she loved: she had accepted part with it, and there is nothing in the 21:2 223115} Ergo; rcfiggngsmya fons ar t? \Twelve years had passed. The littlé; * iv d, t rery few | me for m alls \A0 ¥ - risons are al- yoi t_ tHE; . are given to falsehood, there are very few | y wealth pesce of| world I hold more sscred than her mem ways perfect, bis language is proper, and bluecyed girl bad grown into a tilly, ~~~ who lie in the hour of death, within sight mind vanished; I sought diversion in| ory and the promise I gave her; but still, '_ hbo '. * . > Nell of eternity. But for me, I have never| travel; E‘VPPXMVixene I found the same fol? my father's sake, I must nuthesitate.\ | if he plagiarizes, he does it so skitlfally Sumi) woot vid th mitt ~ told a falsehood in my life, and I would _hollownesql, tfielgsamtitreachevy, tha same With a trembling hand, she took theI not for anything in the world enter upon misery. In short becamo disgusted book down from the shelf. \O sir,\ said . f . p > ras 1 anid the dark road with a lie upon my lips;| with life, and resolved to put an end this| she, \during many a sleepless night | ed, but with s placid smile, hopes he parents. The place was little changed and therefore, when I tell you that I am nightt, to the pitiable farce.\ have been accustomed to enter the secret illi to think me, but \Unfortunate youn ,\ said R 3 . R 23th?) Jésznxfimgsufiggiiefiug, 121m niilli fig other, gztil‘nnten‘vg ofg man,\ said the} theughts of my heart on the blank lenveavchmges sacred and treats the aids with they bad done twelve years before. Sud you the simple, unvarnished truth.\ deeply I pity you. I éfi THOUKT AND LABOR. Swell the mighty song to Heaven Of the men whose toil has given Eden blessednecss to earth; Let the wings of Poesy rustle O'er their fruits of thought and muscle- Shout, in every tongue their worth ! I must meet the only honest man ever I| wife and daughter, who came forth purgl: \Certainly my dear Bertha. saw in the world, when I am dn the point and immaculate from the hand of the Crg#) alarm yourself; I will take care that your of leaving it, and in his own company!\ |ator. The one has returned to Him in| secrets shall not be profaned. But now Priests are they of Earth and Ocean, Light, and Air, and Power, and Motion- V orshippers at Nature's Shrine. > Theirs no bloody conqueror's story- Theirs no statesman's hazy glory- Theirs are honors more divine. hore. Believe me, there are many good other.\ While she left the room to put on her and honest people who could render life| \Will you give me your rddress, Old ponnet and shawl, 12nd AV P (for the charming for you, Seek them, and you man, and permit me to visit your daughter reader will have guesse that the young are sure to find them.\ to-fnorroaw?-But you must also give Me man was no other than our hero) glanced But if life presents itself to you in bucs}inform her, or insinuaté to her-in any and gis eyes filled with tears of emotion to lbrightft Inam surprised you should wish manner whatever, that T am a rich mar.\ and delight as he read the unipodying of 0 leave f Rank they spurn aristocratic ; Arts they use not diplomatic- They are equal, free, sincere. To be patient, their tuition, 'To be useful, their ambition ; Hope their beacon, firm they steer. unable to eaff anything, and who can convince you that I have spoken the walking besidefhim with a dignity Of Wyn tmo loge left out. tha tor Tie young man looked & ififiifie‘nfi‘m . endure no longer that his only child, an| truth. My namo is Willhelm SchmidL,| which she seemed entirely unconscious, angel of a daughter, should work day an i | and here is my address;\ giving him, sti he erst upon her looks of respect and ad- night to maintain him; and even some | the same tiie, a bit of paper whi®h he | miration. - times to procure him luxuries. No, sir,| drew from h to allow this longer, I must be a tyrant,| - \And - a barbarian.\ - son-6 Thought and Labor virtue gresting- Earthly spirits Heavenly meeting=* Clasp in fond and pare embrace, AF Religion, Knowledge, Labor, © Each to other friend and neighbor; . Join to win Time's glorious race ~ terrified’ “you have an only daughtfir you do n tileave this house until I fetch higher thanthe money he had asked for. “The“ he hints, he does it so cauliOUSly flowers in my hafids; ahia they mad.’ “- Men of genius, men of merit! ifeing herself for Hef! cc y ot h t use. un . sacrificing herself for your sakef\>< -| you from it Waiter! abed-room for this- They pawned the book, and the required -that nobody would Suspect it, In a short \°W boy-fdye, and “thflveflmifl? # Strive, bo strong ! ye shall inherit Earth, when wars and thrones are past. Truth your aim, and 'I'ruth your power, Peace your angel, Fame your dower- Work and conquer to the last ! noss, Wh.“ .love, what “(mfg-3?- cel .] Schmidt. ' G cod-bye. Tognorrqu QQHW‘HI‘ \But if you spend all your money to-| Sgensible. to the last.\ Ho is sensitive | * light, ma'am, all along the dark lire ~ - see her sinking under her toil and, deptri- | see me again; but, under. whatever cireum- | gay,\ remarked the young man, \on what | neither to praise nor blame; his coolness | ° PJ life, and this day that little bepgar- - + vations, and not a word of complaint stances this may happeh, 46 not forget will you live to- morrow?\ is provoking. | boy can stand on the old place #A sry «escapes from her pallid lips, She works | the word you have given mie. -| ~ \I do not know, but I trust in God. T| 'The model contributor atways pays for | to you, though he's an butiblé H8 hard- 'and starves, and still has always a word| The name.:the young man had men-|shall work the whole night through.\ of the paper containing his articles;] Working man, yet, thank Go4, an During the Presidential election of 1844, a: 'politician.somewhere in New Hampshire was making a speceb, and ob 'the election of Henry Olay on the ground ofthis: being a duelist; - 'This done, ho began to glorify his own party, as small in numbers, but destined 'to nchieve great. things... He compared it to 'David going forth with sling and stones to the combat with the gigantic Golia. h eloquence, he 'reaebed the climax at last, and cried out: \And then-then, fellow citizens- \ Fit. a duel, sir,\ came, re .of love, au affectionate smile for her fa- tioned, as well as the litke sum, struck] \Yes trust in God firmly, and he will this 'he make j honest one.\ © C C : well a wgo : » I Y, I s & point of honor. He. '\ * aA tta c ee ecting very strongly to gp,, » the 91:1, man with astonishment; but be-thelp you.\ exclaimed Karl with an enthu- comes in quietly, degusits a neat package? Tear-drops trembled like. Horning -dewe Are you mad?\ panion had-left the houye,. and the waiter he. felt. pierces my heast like a dagger,\ gaid the | wearied and wore ongflle‘so'o‘n sank into f young mian Wont.in first to prepate oid |posedly as if he were mot an author.| t9, workman's Words: \\God,\ the old man, sobbing. RE- Aig» . § ark V . E he 'what did David do?\ An shrill toues from one of the assembl orator \ shat up\ immediately. When Sporscheim, in a pbronological lecture,: afked, \ What is to be regarded as the organ of tty 'baristor exclaimed : with mo; I seo & tavern open- yonder.| . In. one of the narrow .and {lighted |- possible to describe the joy be felt wlien hes a favorite from the great sub; down.] NOW @reat is the roward that Helem - inme,,¥ofi must tell me your history ; and, | streets of Sachsenbhauseh, in an attic of sa | he, saw the young girl thro herself in [ty the little devil: Every iconiifiogum. 'given me\ ho u o a & To }Fif you h ® j ”yozj mine. - But this much I may say at | blondine, about twenty years. of age, btisily [ heatt: Eo ate oy, | ance--their is.no occasion for you to leap |etmployed at -her needle: . The furniture: \G father,\ said sho, \what a dreadful game. into the.fiver. . Dany a rich, ~a very rich | of the room was. poor, but clean and inight have I bad-how umeasy I bave - - 000% i man; and if things really gre as you repre- | tasteful; the.girl's dress would not have been:about you; thank God,. 1 have: ‘I don't care so much about the bugs,] golden hair, and ever the ° seit, your dauglter will no longer have:{ fetched many ‘kreutzersilfbuteveryifliclei 'you again;\ and her face brightened up | said Mr. Wormley to the 'head of the drunkenness.?\ **The derrel organ.\ 1 © Honesty is the best policy,\ said one Scotch: 'rean 'to another, who bad narrowly escaped for robbery. I know it,\ said the| 'to work, and you shall not starve.\ ~~ _ \[was as heat, and fitted whi } ( 7 e p. ~. Thecolid man allowed bimself to be lg, had cost. hundreds. Her. fair locks |_ She paid the bill; and triumphantly led} \but the faet is marm, Ehavenitgot the sh Walton, Deé. 25th, 1855; > _> 36W - 'other,\ for I've tried bath sides of that question:\ ' dragged along by his conipanion. In a not I neglect mother's\ loving associate myself. in is way. | friendaliip with- goo Fash act; for a m f | bu al anat. Itave' a told fi sees nywealth, | - \For whit parpose did you borrgh t \Ti » 3 f Ks; we nd thine; my beldy AET Karl\ said Bertlis; arld daiik id his arms.] he ha \And; so young! Your experionce mustfat my simplicity; but if time I gathered eerely wish I could assist you; but I am Prom thd Boston Ounce Branep, Girl that ever lived!\ ejaculated the child's ranch. talks THE MODEL CONTRIBUTOR. brother, as he turned away, and with # low whistle sauntered down the jolt“; Oh, serpents aro noble beings com-| plishments; I adored bef with enthusiasm;| occasionally requires strengthening; I Is a man eminemTy—calculated to make duct was a stronger reptroof to him thatt the world wiser for having lived in it. °\J words could have been, \I pity you from my;heart; but there /and yoke all other men besides to her Here is one florin, but that is all I possess. | intelligible to the smallest Gevil about t] face brightencd as be received them and hee - 4 ' re al that the critics never find him out, He DOO\ she walked with her husband thtoid never takes offence if an article is reject. the garden, for she was on a visit to h and the tulips had opened their ; shall suit better next time. He does not **. lns ns crimson and gold to the sunshine, ftist bore the editor. He considers the cx- mpathy, \how |at the end of the book. I hope no one fess I have been | will ever know whose writing they are; r as* \Indecd?-that is interesting. And so more fortunate than you, I possessed a} will you me that?\\ denly they observed a young man if i workman's blue overalls, leaning pvermg , fence, his eyes wandering tigefly fronp < the beautiful flowers to herself. He hit © a frank, pleasant countenance; and thett qo was something in his manner that iti} 0 ested the gentleman and lady. Coe \ Took fere, Baward,\ she said; \It @ pluck him some of the flowers-it flays ing up in a blaze of of glory, but suppos- $3331 Tenis???)ekginzfircseiflggmfgghifi B - j tat + it i - 1 eres \lls rM, Well, the first one I have found already. your word and honor tliat you will not over the writing of the girl in the book, 22k]: ilfn ggigzogzp;\fesg?ongfe He never she approached the paling, His subjects are always adapted to the the smile upon her lips was very like the times, though naturally he is rather con- Q“; child one-* Are you fond of flowers, 4 servative; he never writes on both sides S1\\ !t will give mo great-gleddhre to ga~» 3 of the sheet. Io tells a good love story you seme. ' d | cirenmspection. It his article is mutilated { so that it reads like German hexameters, Do not | he does not complain to the editor, but ! calmly copies the original and sends it to another paper with remarks. 11s never wants money, but always wits: till the publisher offers it to him. If he sees an unusual light about the stove, he does not enquire if it is some poor author go- \Let me go alone, and do you remain the whiteness of her soul, and so will the} get ready, that we may go.\ 'The old man held out his hand. pi - and when 5, L e, oC ut his no L a pure and.,pious beart; an fight eir they m?!) poor old sickly man, | - \I give you ary weér@s=f@nranzious to | nad Jeft the house togegll’er, and Sfie was \Oh I a plots and surprises is always in porfect CMDeStly ifto the . fain. 8Weet | Tice. - order, and ha keeps a good supply of eol. \L Wely©e years ago, I month,\ he is' pocket. * , ors constaptly.on hind; He studies his said, in a voice detp, and ybt tremulous: § Pcs e up s They first went to Madame Berg, who subjects dWaggughly, and if Ie writes a With fecling, \ I. St00d@ligtb; loaning on name is Karl T-. 5;ij did notgive the advance required, but; treatise on#Wéeping, examines the broom- this railing, a dirty; raged little beggar< . Anton T-. Take these! assured the young man that Bertha was handle, 'He hever caricatures his friends, POY. 204 you asked mo thi} tery questioet | ut only on condition MKM | an angel, Certainly this praise he valued and seldom avows his true sentiments: Twelve years ago you bright - wi \W hat, sirt\ exclaimed the other, nimbgt: bank-n \And with what patience, You require rest, Heért| gum was made up. Bertha was overjoyed: poem of no. extruordinary merit, he is still 3°W man of me, too. Your face has Wet. \Sir ond you want to commit suicide!) fore he could: recover Himself his 'com-|siasm which almost betrayed thé. emotion tied with blue ribbon; on the desk of the.| O\ the Shining lashes of tho ludy, as she } . a the. hou? + oe editor, touches his hat with a nod as if to tuned to her Husband; who had joine@® ° 'Dare I murder that engel? The thought |eame to light him to his hed-room, where, | - When they Mip to the tavern, the | say, it's all-right, and walks out as cof- \bet;and listened in absorbed astonishment - J Mr. Schmid Kor the part he wished bim| Happy contributor! on him no frowns \ put it into my chiltheart to de' to sct; then he fetched Bertha. Itis im-| are cast-smiles attend him universally; 'that little deed of kindness, and see: xa) a profound sleep. \Sir you must have a bottle of wine ave no objection, I will then tell | lofty and unsightly .bouse; sat a 'pretty her father's arms, and ross. fing. to ber adds a leaf to his Iaurols; and hoe. lives] , AMC the aetgi‘gg‘mnfim‘mdt ' | quietly, and, it is to be hoped, the | \ith purple light over the gi 2000 Letood there-over the workme® [blak overalls, over the dy with M 'goutleman at her side,. Altogether, it | {Marie for a guitar, but the angela © ; ing Sac ' m, E baven't got the | who looked dows on it from: Heaven #14 - him home. Ti- accompanied them, | blood to spare. You seo tbat yourself\ 'something more than a Wicturethere. \y er as well; as if with a smile ofjoy. genteel private family in which: he resides; aded a face ‘brigbtefigds by . a pair «of a»
