{ title: 'The Newark Liberal campaign union. (Newark, N.Y.) 1872-1872, December 28, 1872, 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/sn88074362/1872-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074362/1872-12-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074362/1872-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074362/1872-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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G4MPAW MS&BEr-WOTfW M: mwm%& T^tm- Published E'v«y Saturday at NEWARK, New.York, ¥ t/ s*>^c* '0 Price SI.50per .... Jfe •MUpxmce. : . ,f not paid in aducjncc $2.00 icill.be charged. JAKES JONES, publisher, \\ Pyatts'Block, Palmyra Street., A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING TERMS MADE KNOWN ON APPLICA- TION ATTHE OFFICE. HU \Newark Won\ THE WORLD, -Anew politlcalerajs opening before the country. Tbsnegrocicleotohrpolitics has rounded to Its conclusion through civil war. social violence, lnt)oe- trlaldtM>rder;*hd'bu~ei)dod In giving freedom to four millions of tbe negro race, and the ballot to its attnlt male*; \The old order change! h; yielding placo tonew.\ .'\•;' Thepollttcj of this new era-trill come home t& every mau's business and bosom as never before, be- ing vital to private prosperity and the maintenance of allcmocratlc Republic. For not only are-tho manifold ciicroAcltracnta of Tederal apon gtme poorer*, and or both Boon- the largo Hberty of American I'rct-men'now asalways to JSrre- pelled with. ceaseless vigilance f~ not only Is home role or local self-government now as always to be maintained for the best guarntee of civil liberty and of national gresfn?s», bat besides, the- victories, of peace which are to give splendor to the new poll lot! era most be won against every advantage which even enemies of freeiniUwtlenAEPnid desiw or. possess. * A gigantic Kbt/which.lhe honor.of the fcoantry is pledged to pay, encumbers ail i.ur industries w th Its oppressive' burden. * Nevertheless* our systems of Mtjnlclpal and SUte Taxation are crmla-uncqunl, and defraud the poor to release Ihgrlch; NeverlheleBsonr system of Federal Taxation Issncn an rnfaigons roas- Urplece of ignorance and incapacity, put to the vile area or monopolist* and favorites and thieves, as never anywhere has disgraced modern civilization since Louie XIY., with hie methodWf taxation rather than Its amount, paralyzed the Industries of France. Andalong with.Uio Tariff, which, prohibits the export 'of bar manufacturer, abridge* the number of our in- doifrlea, cnts down Ibeprwdt'it'on the exports from alloarTarnis, plantations,.Aud mines;, abolishes .our shipping from-off-the high seas, add filches $5 irom, thepcople's pockets:every time it puts tl into tbe U, aVTreasjvrj'—alnni; with this engine of oppression; iitnpidity, and fraud: so s a unrrency of fluctuating value as the measure of va'nes in every act of douica- tie exchange. * Whatever parties may arise or fall, whatever thdr defeats or triumplis.aud-.wbatxxer-lheiL-cainei, The- \WOTU.B now and always will remain the unflincitng ehampjpn of a ~r i.t»»»xi,:rnoon«8siv« DixocnjLcr. whereof Freedom defended and denned by Justice, is the .polar-star., r At d Vehiele of A'etcj, Tnn-\Vora:,i>. will* sjiare no expeme, ho euorgy, to maintain and. advance its placo in-the first rank of metropolis journals Its :fresh, abundant^ various uud.accnrat'e':nuwS,'cQiaprietrig the wholecircleofchfrext intelligence and literature,will be discussed as becomes- a TriieUcorthy Oi'oan & Opinion, withcandor, with steady devohoh to souad public and,private morals, wl'b special knowledge fur specJul'ihenies, and with various-nud wide.reach.itrg appnhenslonof.the manifold inlcrbata of men and worsen, in tueir homes, their market plac'is; their wpxkstwps., and their lar-int Can furnish all kinds of work Cheaper than Ever / Of variola «»••,* neatly printed otf nicely -twMfTr«t«UM-7WiMr.ftn)ta4thcj«rT . „ — 1 west living, rite*. V* e«B eiecntc all descriptions of printing at as low price's iui any esiitblttbinynt in thia section of the ctittatry, and\ In' Jho neatest atyla ot tlio art, wliich canngt fail to K\ , QJJ.C tuest complete oatisfaction. IPrbgirariaixxes, Staal^l JBiXls, N^Cirpulars, .. Seeseipis, \Drafts. _ ti TruUliitY--Wo»itD=-Prteo Tor biie copy for one ytar \ JIO. (iaeladisi; Snnday Kdltlon, $15), beginrjing any day; andatthesame rate pcrmouth for.any part of a year. » ' The WorM Almanac for 187.1 (ready about January l,l«7S)^Oo«eopy,po«tpald,I5 coals'; Ave copies, post paid, ft . DIRECTIONS.—Additions to C'ubs'may be made at'any time in the year at the above.Ctab rates.-. Ghssges-trrCli2u.Iiit.ts made only bnreqnert ol per* sons receiving Clab packages, statlnif data of sub- scription, edition, post Offlce, andJtatj_tcvjtHcri.lt bao prevlouely- bcea f«i.l. \ . ' • . ^TaRMSi^Oash-irjadvancc. Send postoftlcn money order, kartk draft, Or ro«IM«rod latter. - Bills sent by nail wlllbt at the risk of the sender. •Wsharcao travailing artnts. Specimen copies, posters, *>., sent free of charge, wKerWar and wntn- erer desired. Address ail orcfiraindJetteotta . * \TIIBWOBED.\ 35 Park Bow; New Tofk. ~A 8peeialily at Rtduced Rates. Statenients, •_ • 3usin.ess..Oards,- — W!edding Gar\d's 7 Xset^eraiid > • I^ote KCeads, Checks, <fcc,, &c. CARDS ' Bniiaetw, Tisitina; and Fancy Colored, in •Twy Tariety, at Tery low prices. nyr7 ^-~-~ J^-S— x» • ^POSTERS Hcitap* and aitei and on any and every talorad paper. .\ CIRQULAR-S : Of »T»ry doacription, neatly, executed,.on ^taniinqn white or colored paper, note paptSr, or, in fact, on any kind or quality of paper detired, and price* accordj&gly'. All Kinds of Priatiiig Tk«M«»t Pif»$ible Jfltmner AXDATTiW MOST REASONABLE PRICES. THE WEEKL I WORU) . la onr great edition (Wednesday) for the country. It' contains; -1. f Tna LATSST- Ph'tcss (telegrnplied from allthalIarketaj)ftlie;tJuite4StAtfsJ-of ttvo Stortc Obnhfry Produce, General Produce <-f every kind, ,-nnl ofMoiiey, Stocks, and FreiKhts In New York and Europe. 2, The-Farbiers'PogOi Kith all the doings of {\w Farmers 1 Club of the Amcrlcin In'iSHtoie, lit- ters from bract cal farmers, and sclnmlSi;'\\•\•»inn< uu uluiiiable farming, x. A I'ato for thu Family Circle, of lively and pure reading; 4: AH the news Ji Stc*3r of Vermont Life Sixty Years. Ago. I itjf 1AVBA BBIOBAJl BQyCK. ' i. - / Centinwilfrom lastic sy h, ] Anion^ fte workmen was a queorporeonnge; designated as ^'Merien,\- although—bis real name waa Amerieus Vespucius Sliihin. .Mrs. Slirrini'showed her wisdom in this euplipmpns title by which she christened her first born •darling, and th6se who cojiuiiifletwerecquany lavorcd. There was Victoria Mnrra Josophine, and George Washington Cprmuhtis, but it is with \JleriCa\ that wo have to do. He had In'conscl8e sanjmary. NuyasR or corns, Sai'lRATELT jkiinasssnn. 10 so 6Q lOO PlIICEONE . VEAK, BEOIHKrNS $20 $50 $3.00 PnlCM'lCM TOCLrii' . Cbr.uxT'oH». routyixta,* Wonin. \Vont.D XtjriXAC WEWLr Wontu, 1 year. W*EKt,v\Vonr.D; 1 yea', Savi WSIKLT Woia.o.1 yr DAILV Woni.r>,_l year. I KXTUA i'saiaiuxs. (1.) »t50rc<H4« givn. to tht gtilTliimn. frotrivihofiivi'arlceiVB prniout to the 3Ut Xareh.ritat fas money at our clcb rata for fas largctt number (not'lfa t/iati jtet Atitj. drtd) of tiibicribtrt for oiit j%«r to tht II'SIICLT WORLD. 90- %libfortkr taxttmmpaia chb rut of not Ust. THB aEMi-wrarxT. contains (TUepday and'Friday) ail the contents of the Weeklyand the'cream of the.DaUy.. I'aicsc y.— ^*nrc*Fr<FetOir~-f A Ci U.KUTUKS iron WssKt-i- WOULD, w\oma> ALJIAKAC. •!«»ij;Wai!KLi WonLD 1 yr BAtLVjWoiiLD; I year. Charter Election. N OTIClS irhcrehy given, tbat'ths Annqal Klcctloa for Ofilcers and Apprbpiiafidns for the virauc of Newark, for til* ensuing year, will bo _heid at Wailu Jngton-MiiuVin-said vlllagCi bti fbe Second Tuef day of January, 1873 at which time and place there wlllbe tlccted a President of said village, livo TrastceJ, three assessors, a Collector, a Treasurer, and a Clirlf, A vole will alio bit taken lo\ dutcrrhine the snm to he raised, by general tax on the taxable ptoptriy liable, to be assessed lor taxes in said vill*Be.,Jor theensu- togyear. - . BiRONTUOMAS, .- • CLEHK. Dated Dee, Oth, 18B.' Htf JOHaTHT'S OPISIOS; piOBli!»M<ffiffiftl^-¥^i f -^^j L S? de -* as therfr-of conrao, th'61 fere .with his daughter's ha,pla«ig He might Qrandmolhers are very nice iolks ;- They beat all the amuts in creation, They let a chap do as be likes, ' And don't worry about oducatton. Grandmothers speak softly to \ •mas\ Tolot a.boy have a good time; »'\ ' Sometimes they'll whisper,'tis trtte, T'other, vtay, when a boy wants to climb.\ Grandmothers have mnflSus for tea. And pies, a whole row in the cellar, And they're apt. If they.know it ia time, • Tomake chicken pies for a feller, 1 And if he is bad nqVvand than, ,. —' - -' ^ An3 makes a great racket ingnoiae, Tbey only look over their spec's, . I..-....-.-.,- And say, \ Ah, tho:u bpyswiK be boys.\ . Quite often, as twilight comes on. Grandmothers sing hymns very low, ^ To thcmseivcs.as they rock by the Are, About heaven, and when thej sbaligo, /_ ' And then, a boy stopping to think, o ; Will And a hot tear in his eye, . To kngw what will come at the last— For grandmothers all have to die. I wish'they could slay here andpray; For a boy tic vds ; thelr prayers every night; _ -Some-boysmore-than others Is'pose; Surh as I need a wonderful sljht. ' N.T. School Journal. centre of an admiring group; but somehow she aeomed absent minded and .was not alto- gether pleased with her rnstic admirers to- night; though She danced with John Smith.' and tried to bo interested in iis tn}ki which was certainly uicut to bo fasoiuating, it waa i»sy tojee that ?he did not thoroughly enjoy it, -, -. ••.•• -' _' : ' - About nine o'clock there was a-stir avnd. bustle among those who wereijot^ngaged ;in> dancing, and exclamations of \so yeii-have* come at last,\ \-better late than. nev.er,\ etc'., .tolly heard, and looKng back Saw Dr. tfrimes. just rouioTing his ovorooa,t L fiar-the evoninga: Wore-chtlryf^rBere'wtis a now light came'into her eye, her feet moved with a livelier step t ; andji hftlf smila played atound her red lip?. John; Smith wondered wtiai ..made- bis pretty partner so. bewitching all at ohee, for she had been dull arid absent: all the evening. But he soon found the writch- ery wti.s not.for him, for she adroitly managed; to leave him as-kobn as the figure was- bomr plbto. ''Shp was so very thursty, and ninst , . T ;needs go_ to the kitchen for some water.\ H«.|-^J£oite-fllffike>no-wr^ \oaugbT froynt/tc Argvs and Patriot^ Vt, on whom Polly looked wjth-;suclr favoring, eyes as. himsolr, and be had Joyeiior ffet since ho had drawn her to school on Bis, hand stei-frith hcSrTBIu'e eyesTij)arkling and.her ctrils dtjirclng in the winter winds Btu\ alas for yofithful -hopes 1 . Afjor Dr. Qriines hatl, moved into Fairfield a change came o'er the spirit of her dreams* aad tlio change was not in John's favor. John, -was a fine, manly fel, low, rough and unpolished, to be sure, but if the refining hand of education had polished off the rough corners ho woitld have better shown, tno> sterling worth of his .character. .Her^J5|r, Grimes had the advjtrrtego of hini; h^had.\sSltnre..o\noughMo-sho*Tbff to good advantagMl that nature had given him, and his\ wore styliuh dress could not .fail,to wh> him favor in the feminine eyas. ^ontEve -fig luaves down! to her youngest daughter daintily clothed in j«tins>*nd--tacc*^e-^fa^\^icyiiavVtt f^«*»^^ordi«Wwvi.aii*A»Sft»oryto^ ^fflWcwaalaJr^gp^g^ ..wumifLgt sTRlfer « iuCuiiusih itl quantity oi bruins and a nl»)t unlimiied ertrincity of sforjmch. Such a want of disccrSment that he seldom knew whoiijte was irjiiioaed niton, eombined with suchren,dy wit that ho always kept (ho company in a roar oflarightor, caused \llerica\ to always be invited- on such occasions. Ho wotil'd have made an invaluitblo clown for tho cirens in asniuch as his foolishness would not have boon put on, nor tho wit ptimptsd up for the ocpa- sion. He had a great wenkhess for tlfo fiiir/jsox, and had been dosperntoly in love \vith several of tho Fairfield beauties already. . Somehow ho had always survived their refusals, and turned his slighted affections, in nnnpthor' chiuel. .Tof.day the bova had aiip^Mih<Aiiw}iashioningher^pWBnents-oi mating hi!n, bftlieve that Polly Hide was onauj- (S.) »rt iackff mejiHntxtTarfut iaidTcTi^m^&i&Bt. h k beauty find wit.Mmd floeln'rno- of not tut than ont hundred \•»*' *«,.. ' - -. * *?. •-^.^„ . oipiMt a«^k«^^«.^ g .-----^r^—----- jftj JBO iatXfor at ten ntrtlaraiit patd- alul-iMt . tf not Uit'tkah one ImUdrtd copiei each. (&}$»• each far P>t tirthty tltKllargttipaid club IUU of not It—titan fifty copies each. cohyenient\8i»Vcral times during thenfternoon to go the house after wafer, though the spring waa.much nearer where thoy were at work than was Mr. Hyde's house. \Did'Polly say anything to you?' 1 askod nauf tho hay^s.- \Jfo but I guess she woWd iff her mqther sroilin' at me. Airrf she-poofy^, hbiighFFm glad »now that Sukoy Allen wUtildn't h.ive mo, for Polly is a sightpootier thansho,\ Tes, and Sir. Hydtis Ihe'shiartcsf inan'in .town, and pretty well ofli too. If you can get Polly, you're it niaiio man \Marica\ and we all know ' she likes you amazingly; if yon don't believe u s you can nsk Sam he-re.\ Sam understood tho matter and answered as they desired. \Merica\ was almost beside himself-wjth delight, but not so nsucn HO bnt wliat, ho managed tt> stow away an unlimited: quantity of Polly's \nz nulcakcs\ and pump- kin pie. It was really astonishing what quan.- tites of isod and drink that follow could mhke »w»y witVand he none the wbrse.for it Se' bad been known la drink twenty-eight tunv biers of beer one'afie'r\ another as.fast as he iMirdd^wanbw^ioMthich ho received twonty- D RAWlSfi OF JL T nOBS.-Way»o County Clfrk'a Ofllco.Xyons, Dec. 11, 1S73. Notice is hereby given (hat Panels of Grand.and Petit Jurors, to serve a such at.icrrcntt Court and Court of Oyer and. Ter- miner to be baidj at the Court House in Lyons on the 27th dat'of January ni it, will be drawn in said offlce on Friday, JJcccmbt r 87, a 19 r. K ' A_.\P. KEpriEin. Qlerk. PROCLAMATION, The people of the State of New York, by tho Grac; of God, frceaha Independent. To the Sheriff of the Countyof WayneiGrecting.'-i-We command yon that ybli.summ.ori to appear at and beforc'the Circuit Court and,Court, of Over and Terminer and General-Jail; Dslivery, toehold, fiy a Justice of the^aprenje. Court, togetherwith the Coanty Judge of sattl county and lire Justicesof the Peace designated as members •fthe Court of Sessions, at the Court House, In Ly- ons, In and (or-the-Gott»y-of- Wayher otf^erloin-tli Monday in January next, in the year eighteen hna drcd and seven>y-thrce (January, St, 1873), the e'eVet at persons who-shall have been drawn to serve as Grandand Petit; Jurors at the. said Court, -add- we \ yon to bring before the .said Court further c'omtnani,., „ - - aHjfflsonsihen^ln thc.Jajlof.t^^jd^Coa^l wn ,, v ^ VMfhu .fto^^fc^y^aa^^ .„- ._, way concerningthem lit your hands; and we further command you-to make proclamation in the manner prescribed by law, notifying all persons to appear at the Court by recognizance or otherwise, to appear thereat, and requiring all Jneticee of the, . _,, ,. ; . , , : . a . ti _ i ^ r ~- I> Hack and colored inks/Oferery conceiya- Peace. Coroper\ «-' Vithi.st8itilrBr«-»ho-Jiav«- 4<<teriffoa,—^ne-oneTrn-tlie. kiUiheghsa beenlinrried anyrecognizarice for tbe appearance of any person at, tho said Court, or who have taken any inquisition or the cxamiistion-of an v prisoner of witness, to return surh recognizances, InqnisUions and examinations to the said Court on the opcnUg thereof, on tbe Qrit day of uisltting.andiavetherethlsprecept,. • •- Witness,Hon, James G. Smith, one of tbe Justices aforesaid, at the Court Hburcr-in Lyons, in said coun- ty, this 11th day of December. 18M. v • .- A. F. KEBF1BJJJ, Cic*. CUAS. B. ROTS, Dist Alt'y. SHERIFF'S OFFICB, LYONS, WAYNE CO., Dc- -jmber-41rt8TS—In pnrsttabceof the above precept, I hereby Hiake Proclamallon that a Circuit Court antl. Court of Oyer andTermincr atjd General Jail Delly- •ry, *IH beheld at thejCourt Douse, ih-Lyons, in and for tbe County of Wayne, on tho fourth Monday of. .January-next (January ST, 1373), at-ten b'clScR, in the forenoon of thai day; and ail persons who shall prosecute against persons confined In the Jail of said' cunnryare requited to b»lhen and there presenrrto; prosecute as rna^bejaft; and: al^ p»fsi)n» hgnno; to arereq (He Ecaw, Coroners, of outer officers. «Bb maybayi taken any recognizance for thb appearance' of any person at the saidconrt. Or who mayh/kvetaken any Inquisition or examination of anyprlsoncr or witness are rcqubjed to retnrh such tccognlaanco. Inqnienlon anil examination to the said Court at the open- ing thereof, and on the first day of the sitting thereof, and to be then and there\ present VfiOi tjielr rolls and records, Indictments and remembrances, to do those things' whichV-to tbeIroffl(»s1jppertaln, I? . * .JQflNN.BRffWi*ELL, -- oher'IB. have beon prtrdoned if it haid n6|been so, for the political war ran so high at |ai» tirne that, bitter feodg exiated between feitner, friends, *nd even^neor relptivesl thoripljiafer in the wdr this feeling srib.sided and 1 tl^jpeople wore drawn _togo(her by a oQmiriisnSiijigerl- • Tet even then the Federalia^were jlpteit in, their invectives against the'adminiwlriiiou in in- volving them jn a. %ar. ' Thp>^h»bibint«\.of Fairfiold woro about equally <liTJd#d between the Federjihsts and the Pet^oclmts, tot tho party spirit did not run soihigK^re^sin some other placoSj.aiad' beyond the i&isyitebMe-st- :the_corner stoye it had n^Y«£jpfy. much \dis- turbfe'd the peaceful relations ofSb'e noighboys. Oil this ocoasioii'they'joined iajtho mirth and' merry malting *^^nvuo*hj|test a'gi^war were n thing unueard oferand^erJe^limsTtrid' pemo^rAtsanrytlr r>rHhe bralnQ -I| wasa Kte hpjjuwhen the pAtty Jbrofceiiugyand as Dr. Grimes walked home with PoliyV in tho \wee sma hoiirs;\ he_cpnfided to her: his design of Sffering his services tp his nojrBfrj'^th.e, cte pticity of surgeon. t vvoul6T,fTiin uaye persuaded'hor to waitfor him to bring her some, but-jrith a coquettish toss ofhor protty head she darted awayjicom. hina^ •and when he uexl caught aglimpseof .her she was dancing with I)rrQrimes. This was. tho first intimation John had hud of his presence; lie had noied his absence earlier in the eve ning, and knowing that old Mrs, Grow was vor'yill, thought the coast was clear for to- night. John wfls notflnfe.eling or hard heart-, ed usually, but,I am afraid that hojvas glad ilrit Gwiy was so. sick^-just for that night. mfha quiokgrisiiathat 'sounded a,£i(% and he felt 4»j hand\trein-. b.le ujKiu-his arm: ..-i_»s£ ^ When-hs-saw Dr. GrTBfes WaBy thereafterall, his heart and hopes fell to Zero at once. He was jealous of the Doctor, as indeeo! ho had good reason to be, Before he had come-to her^iad4)eeiHioiro: a^tn\ 1 -' -^— -r—p^- The Coolest Bobbery on Bacord. Polico'irtaniBadga& oijhetjlinth Station, had a bit ofexperio'nde the ot|,er night which lie is not fond of talking about. It was-past\ midnight as ££'. was leisurely pushing his beat .through Jegsqp street, and he cittliV opposite to'DrnytontyoggVj Itorffne oBsSrved'glennis of light thiongh (he oBinks of the Bhutlors, andTiisJ rapped gently at the door. t \Isthjtt.j'Ojijjpliceman ?)t askedoi Voioe pretty thngs.' How*c«'mnofil^ay 1 be*\yrs: gnis'od by circumstances, yofit is there; and Jittlo Polly Hide in hor homoiy garb loved in- teusly all that was buantiful and refiued in human .nature, nssho would in art ifshe had AntfBwharBHPrKPdtWeiopiS suoli a taste ,i.n 'txet hoiinely gurronndings. It was.no wonder that hadn't lwnit *^«\ ^y-^i^-t^yjft. in kiiid(ir']Jg t< MiH ost ^'o t LeaiLln ilm l«T»t^?tm»-3<jcI6r, who treated her with as much courtesy and consideration as\ if she had been the noblest lady, in. th^anj^natead-of a simple eauutiy 'gST. Tiot was Polly as—uncultivated • its you might suppose from her circumstances. She inherited from her father a vigorous intel- lect, and love of learning which circumstances had not botm'able to quench, and she improv- ed to her utmost; her scanty privilege of three mouths schooing in a year, amee slig, had been able\ to work. Before that she had been 'allowed six months, and she hadircadana re- read every book in her fathorslibrary, and all the rest owned in the entifo neighborhood which were few enough. A few months pre- vjous tho-sottlers had formed a library asso- ciation, and had purchased a small liBrSry of choice books, which was a perfnet flnilaonri-io (font inued^~J& - township ofviild land in', the State of New Hampshire. ; •' •'. ... L -J^iek^trj\ stiid-heT-^anian't bujawhole' • ^Wnsbin^but wonjd. rim therisk to tidco-half - a town, bears and all.\ • \. • . ' i \v\cH \I'llsellhalf and the bargain was closed, and money paid..* in hard coin, ' - . Like all sailors, Miner was tomewhat ven- Jturesbmei. mthout knowing his man,; so ha • iohtflin. (laplaiPT-,— ±~^—-~^~--- \\ -^--.-•- ^\You fool,\said tho .Giptain, \you oro -just like all sailors; yon dqn't know how t o take-care-ofcyonr^money-.r-inirTOltyv°r»\\f'' ' tue IftBcipr:the n>an agaih.\ • • . So Minor shipped again., Hamadepnoor two voyages, and coming home onoe ujioni a timo,\ h e told his.wife h* wa» going to- see • the.JN'ow Hampshire laud. ^ \\v*ell go, too, axd'tske the babyX\ _ , \*> So tbe old mare' war saddled, ThoaasJiasw. - = ing by somo hook or crook got a rnnr^.intl, rmnr, Wilisnsd T phjM mounted, Srith. a gun and • compass, and all storied foje. the wilderness. Long, *earynnd, many spring days passed ero they arrived at Hanover, koeping close to. tho Connecticut Kver, which ^sasa' guide. \Yes answered: Biwlger. f' \Vail it'4onJy;nw. -l^Sll -right.- -pttd- o ! chilly out, isn't it ?\ -B^ ', \Yes.\ ' ' \ .' '* t .. .. -u Thoiiglit so. Tw.ts jusi^fixiug-tho fire. Goodnight.\ ' ,,' J - Badger snid *• good night^ and pinsuedhis wnju ... . ;,. ' An hour ailervvard, BadgjEpassed: through Jesaiirtstroet again, and saifthe light in the jewelry stofcr. -It drdn^-Je^ right, and\ ho banged tlie-door loudly.. ••?*', '' •« •\Hallo !\ cried the voigW'ithin. ''Is that you, policomnu j» - • - -y \Ses.\' -- -_i—\fT' \\\\- - \ • .\All right. Won't 3'6n;Cp* no in and warm you ? It won't lrtut.'anythjrig for you to slip from, your beat for a rninujel'\. _ . _. ie-deoi\«Spuueu' l uarT- Micomgn Badger entered, and he found theinumto to bo a.vory gerrltomarily laoTtifg man i n a iineu-dnnier, \epsaefighlupjo (Klfeve, policeman. ^f3ruwrrn«vas:iiltpm'e5ii' t -' v ' -''ii- , The man took thosash-pan; ftpni tho bottom of the stove, and carried it flown collar and elnptied if, and whon he had. rettaned and jViped his ftands, he saidt with o smile: \ i-ChinynTghtrisn'titr / ' \Yes.\ ' —\Chilly uuWdejma^dnllnisideJ'~ ' \ Another smile. . ' • \New goods for tho spring trade,, and have tor-keep our eyes open. Lonesome- work, this .watching all uight;butTmarlngo tohavosomo cpinfof t in this. Won't you join mo in a jip ?: You'll find it tbe pure thing.\ And tho man in the duster produced s black bottle and a tumbler. Policeman Badger partook;- and having wiped his lips, and giving his fingers JI new warming, he left thp store and rcsnmed his beat, satisfied that nil was right at Drayton A Fogg's. ' Buli morning brought a how revealmjon't Drayton .5; Fogg's store had been robbed dur- ing the night of six thousand dollars' Worth of watelics arid jewelry; • and, though Poliee- man Badger :Carries_Jp,Jiia- jnind-nn«-eiact AHewHarnp«hir«Picn»sr. ,, Jlr. Moses Davis is w au old gentlaroon, b»t one whose faculties appear to hav. retained their original vigor in a remarkable' degree. To say, the least, ho is hule^and hearty, awl blessed uith a retontivo mepiory, and he, do- lights in telling of the expUots of his, anoes- tprs. 1^ t ioU< i >ri>ignarrative-pf his is';M;trjj» as history itselfi and trtior than much that comes to us from tneditoval times: _ J. ThomnsMiuer.tbogcindCUherof Mr.Rivi*. was a sailbri shipplug from Hartford, Conn. Coining home from a voyage, ho motin th« Btreotarnsua who wished to sell 'him a whole and from whose waters they quenched thoi7 Jhjrsy^dj^coafflonalljj-caiight a rtsh^\•' But five oents, -and nn fcrar OT two after ate his - dinner withas ffiuelt apparent relislrss if he had lasted a week.—,—- ^— After ti-deal pfrfirn OTTdhlaboT fhe^wiffls^vere; raised, andtlio lafters ou, and the work Was done. Then followed' the merry, making amopg the young men. around, tliey propdsed wrestling; One would think alter the heavy work of rolling tip rt lag house thoy Would preiet some more quiet •game,, that required less muscle, but not a rbit of it. Onr Yermonter sixty years ago wns not easily tired by aiiy phj'sical labors. He was used to hard work, and the athldtic game of wrestling or pulhng sticks just suited him. Sam Hyde was known to be the best wrestler in Fairfield, but Tom Brown was so lithe and supple that he was almost as hard to throw as Sam; So theso two were pitted against each Other, after the others had tried their skill. Jt was » long, weary game, as they played.it Sam was the stronger aiid;steadier, hut Tom was-as strong -and ^ile--as-» artr-mrd forfiW' some lime it seomed doublful which would win, but finally, b y a sudden dextrous turn, Sam was thrown and the game ended. It was Polly's thirsty soul and lo. lei father also; Indeed lio had been the primp mover of the whole thing. So, though Polly was not ac- -conrplrshBa, as we use {he^rrpjJSt.auO- was.. iy n o means-ignorant, and Was not so much inferior to the learned Esculapius as you might suppose; fpr'ho was not highly edueat- After drinks ni?<j> od I«imself, though he was esleonied to bo, and i t V^TIS nn ever growing wonder to the Fairfield dames, whom he owed with his high soQndiiig lalin \how one small head could 'carry all*he knew.\ But he carried it easijy and gracofu. 1 iy. He was a. welcome guest-at all tho merry mnkii-K^, and there was many en- vious glances directed toward Polly, «s if it were her fault that she monopolized the sprucest beau among them. I am afraid that it tnfe hor fault partly, at least, tijat she did it, ifnotwithmalise, certainly withaforetliought; but in extenuation of her fault^if ittviSBa fault—bo it sairt thafo Dr. Grimes appeared ycry Willing, to be monopolized by PPUy; in- deed ho showed not the least inclination to y any\offier gnTm FairfielaV Mr. Brown!s,^|||cofding to previous.invitation There had beerFiigoodly number of girlaih the after noon, and two^quilts' had been put aS in time to sot the table for tea, -but4.he.onp in the spare room, being- more elaborately quilted, was just finished as the yonhg taeli came. Then foHowed the shakiug of the -quilt, which Sam and Nancy must needs share, Soon-pvefy veatage of the day's work work was cleared a*ay, and the '.gpfr.rl began. Uncle Moses was a sort of s'Jack of all-trades\ who could roll up a log ^ouse or play a violin with equal facility and was in jnst theright mood to night. He had taken enough \ 0 bo joyful\ to fee^ equal to the occasion, andlight of his old craked fiddle. Who shall say that th,ere was not as happy hearts beating beneath silks and broadcloth of tbeif docondantB?: Who shall say that the soul of music was not' :inUnble Mpscs'old violta i& well as iii our organs and pianos? The same hopes and Tears, tfesarae joy*and Arrows, itirrcd Iheir hearts\.that agitata \out- o'vni •polizei which was hardly tobp. wondered at, since shp was by far the prettiest and most bewitch- ing hiss among them. He escortedherhoi iSuHTigilEiug fi5u1ll^eve\nrng.lmeelmg8 qniltT •ings and huskings. Things had gone on,in this way for some mPnths, and somp-&neied- at the thought that you are in arrears^ but it waSonlya.jiitof flirhtMoat-OM-OthJars wWf jffUa d with -a pwiseworthy, deteiuiiiisB5n\~io\ settle on the first opportunity wo will not mostly sure that the bargiu was all made and theaiotk soon to be tied. But neither parly weroTright; for thpngh there had been no for- rnal engagement between., them thus for, yet thctc was a tacit understanding betweenthem that when she was\ older and he was richer there might be something'more, Pplly'spar- rents had hpt been entirely pleased with Dr. Grimes, iavpring rather John Smith, whom they knew to be of sterling worth, rather than one of whom they knew so little. Since the war with England had beon declare^, there had sprung up a decided coolness b4 feet an4 lighter }t>?6rts kept time to th% hoto3- ^tweeu Mr. Hydiratirl' Dr. Grimes; as 4lte for- mer was n vpileht federalist, and the latter a strong Domoprat. They had-many-fierce de-j their Wstlc gnib us ever,, ffirobbed 'neath^&e. Jbafes on-^the ^poHey- of the- government, in which bbffi parlies became a good deal excit- ed, riot ito-say angry. • Polly .wopt^in seoret pveriheir alteroafions, but shevhad n o notion of giving: up he_r loser, .andMr, Hyde^-was'a \SBSlrof iob much goodlaenBo to allow a mat- te* ot political diflewuce »ii opinion to iulot-- -f thoy got there. The first question Thomas Miiiornskedwas-- :istherp'a foWtt hereabouts called 0onnanr>\ \Yds was tho reply; \it is down in'tho ' woods oightcen mites and ho road.\ jNbtJiing daunted, after rest anrl rofresh- monts, Thomas slarled, and by the aid of \ blazed \ tree^s, ho found his land after sever- al day's^sarch, the \corner*being indicated by a niaminolh heuilock mrarkod \•Otnaan.'* This was his land of promise. Ho immedi- ately cut another. hSmjock with an »x he brought from Hanover, and with thp Kmte, bark and boughs, Ppnstrncled a hut, with the boughs fpif a bed. The old maro was- turned out to browse. • • —JnJttHHSoeaag^liu slurta'd^foTHErlb^re-\ without bis hut,. Strange to say, thoughitiav iruerlle-yft^onethrsa^pifinoTn^^^ \ in eharleatowu and* returning. Now he took his gun and wenyn search of food, \He soon shpta'-decrf .whioh lastedjiomo time. He^irl'-i not see a man for six weeks, - At tho end.of this time he took his gun and compass to see how his land laid.' About two\ 7 mifcVoff he found-nrmatiiittmedSohofiPia who had \squat * on Ins (Miner's) lnuil. , • , ^-\Glad' to^see-yqnj''- saicb MineE^ •'lievSr-^ mind, Til give you a hnndrod acres.\ And ' so he did. ' \\\\\\\.'\. During the Spring Hioy \got in\ about five no'res oi'gr.tin and iii tho autumn had a good crop; ^ . ScTiofield~prbvcd a good neighbor. But Minor wattled more. So he wrote twelve let- ters to as mnny of his shipmates, inviting thoin to come und seltlo.besido him and nine of thorn camp and settlod, each of thorn receiv- ing the gift of one hundred acres of laud. To nmke ft long story short, they lived and prospered, and Thom.is Minor lived to acehli town have three churches andi an academyv and to find-hinisolfsentasKjprosontrre tojht New Hampshire' Logislatorev thirty yaars in succession, | ^ The child aarried into the forest in itsmolli-. daguerreotype of llifl rabber, thp adroit rasonl has not yot been found.—Newbury (N. X.) Journal. \ —\ DO HQKSBS KEASOH. THE SLIPPESY BUBSCBIBKrl. Wo aro having sonje exporiencd wjth tho Slippery Subscriber. He appoars in riiore va^ •riedforms thakproieus over droamod of. The first difficulty iii collepto* experiences-in his effort: to obtain tho amount of subscription, is to flud the Slippery SubseribPrat home. He Beems to know, instihctivoly, when the bill is coming, and on its arrival he is almost invari- bly \out.\\ Or if so foriunafeas to catch him home, he is stilt outsat of money. If the Slippery Subscriber declares ho ''never sub'- aubsoribod,\ when ho did, whoosserts thathe is \on tho^tree list,\ when h e isn't; who in- sists he has paid, when he hasn't and who-aays he will \pay at the end of thp year^'* when the'chnnces are he won't. ' The Slippery Subscrjber can look a collect- or right square in,tb.e eye and-swear h e \never gdivBSpJV\ with tho four IoS nurarjer« in his: coafctail pocket. You,dear reader, engaged i n perusrafi- this mer,^UhJUp 1 ^^bj5.ajg4Jifl(4^'il^i ness that you paid for it, do not belong to ihe class. And you another dear Madsrteeg^^ ns _ froln _^^^ rank you in the disag day. Night. .. , eablo category—^Satur- latest from Danbury,. Thoreare some disadvantages in living on the. fleooild iQoor.' ^\Daribury house-wife thus^situated' leftabtirof *oaponthe stairs While she exchanged afew\ words with the first floor tenant, mid or plumber who was up stairs mending the, pipes tame down-a fom- ent later with several tongs and (jrrenchos in ono hand; and a~sh~eet iron- fornape in the Other, and when 'ho reached the immediate locality «t Ihe soap, his legs suddenly spread op^rt, a look of nstonishnijentjilole intoJift ftber, and ifl a fristaht his head: was hnjfway through the /front door, and his Coat tail on fire, and those tongs and wrenches were up in the'air\struggliBg for dear lifowitii Uiat'iron futtafio; Jttp sa|s sow that, his father forced him. & learn the trade-of plumbing, and (hat it was net his-own eboh?e. er'sarms was educatodraf-DarlniDuth Colloga and bedtime a n eminent physician in Canada. He had other sons and, daughters, someof whom, sett'ifrt iu Jtow Hampshire, nnd one, with the same advenlufous spirit as tho fathor s made his homo in Ihe State of Ohio; in which vicinity his desceiidiints now livei , ^or many years I havo made the horse a subject of careful thought and study. At, times I have been led to bcleivo that horses' have reasoning powers, and can understand and apply them' inT'various ways. For tho last two years.! have driven my maro over the same road nearly every, day. About one railo frPm my home age two roads, one lettding to the church, the oliior to the. depot. Now six days in ihe week I drive to the enrsj and on Sundpy to the church. _At the point where the roads separate, I gave rny.niare her hoad, leaving her free to make hpr /yWi\^ • nnd -ftt^-- weak doys-she'-will go atraiglft toTHe clepot,^ t and on Stinuay she goes, of her own frep Will, to the ehurch ; *I never knew herjo fail m» yet. Itpuiiled-jnofor^&is ow'shTaEouloffc^w^y difference in days; and I have corne to the conclusion ihat she connected with every-dny litf. -^Qn-»bnk dayn T .ttArir-frrnfy^ my stable in,a two-wheel cariage ; oi) Sundays I shjrt from mj house in a carry-aH, thus inak- ing an.entirp change, both fo jjme^jaca._and lamago ; and.,feira these facts she mtist bo guided in her choice of roads. Many say (his is instinctf if so,^whero docs toason be. '\ gin?—Our Dumb Animals. To the Point The Wilmington Jpurnai makes tho follow- ing illustration JIB to the<advantagesof advor. tisingi which are to the pointland will be:dis^ belioved'by no one; > Whoever thinks advortisefaenfi aro not read, i«t him announce, if:in debt, that h'e, will- pay ajWernojidftjjn-jrasentationy or-tha^b^--rias :T Soney to lend, at.Six per pent, and he will bo- wry quickly undeceived., Brit let him call on those indebtedj by tho samp agehcj^ jb come.forward \and-^y r -and\he will think, from the paucity of responses, 'that advertising don't paj, pxcept^the printer. TlcSiv^faiOj are tan,d, but ndl heedbd, ' ' -, s ! .- , N
