M'kean County Democrat (Newspaper) - September 1, 1859, Smethport, Pennsylvania COUN SEPTEMBER PUBLISHED EVERY By PA TEEMS 00 n Rates of 1 Column one 1 nix V One of 12 linen or 3 Each subsequent lusines with Terms wl II bo strictly adhered Business nnd WILLIAM Practical Port CONVEYANCE and Hen Estate Agent Elk Ienna Hon HULL corner of Water and Hickory General Stage Office WEIGHT Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Family Pork Under Store East side of tno Public BACKUS General Dealers In Dry Crockery opposite the Court and Retail Dealer In and Family Dry Shoei Yankee Store one door welt of the FOBES Fronting the M The Home is entirely and bollt of and In In modern style The proprietor that tlon are not unmanned by any hotel In Tork run to and from the Now York and Brie Ball tiw Agent for Cos Lands Attends especially to the Collection uf Claims nation of Land Titles Payment of and all business rela ting to Real Office In Warren county Table will be supplied with the best the country and he spare no palm In his Attorney and Counsellor at entrusted to his care for the of ami Klk will he promptly attended to In the Court second Physician will attend to all professional calls with Office In dri ven second 44 Wholesale and Dealers in and Fancy Dry Made and Hoots and Wall nud Window Looking Glasses At BENNETT II Proprie the Court A com JOHN Attorney and at On Pa Will attend to all In in the of Potter nd t Brothers GIDEON Dealer In Dry Flour Hunts J tons old Smethport General Modi cine HACKNEY Corner of Second ami will find n and reasonable Dealer In Tin Ac writ iMe of the 1a work done In order on the shortest and in the most substantial Dealer In Dry Kast ilde ol the Public Dealer In Provisions and Family Groceries at Farmers taken in exchange for 1 atent Medicines for Oo This is situated about nine on the road tu and will be found a convenient EMPORIUM A commodious and and will find good FARMERS VALLEY By This house Is situated abont ovo mile from Smethport on the road to and can be accommodated ou tho HALFWAY Proprietor Thin house IH situated hal way Smethport and If you want a good thil 11 the place to Proprietor of the at Ho Kean County and on hand and for large Hood can be had there ft al PORT ALLEGANY at Port Mo Kean This Hotel the jimc tlon of and River east of ASTOK HASKELI Proprietor The Proprietor having recently purchased and thor the Astor himself h can oj good as any hotel In West I SAT I Or friends mv Tit my filers Lack to of in train Till I famed once mere the And T was n bny Spain Hick the of sin and Or hopes that could Till my heart did eager borrow Sunlight from the As phantoms lir me In the twilight dimly 1 heard again the voice that Mine so oft In Infant Quickly to grasping Iler pure hand within mine Naught before For the vision fair had 0 my years may Disappear in Times dark sea of earthly grief can banish Thy remembrance dear from HARD TO best thing we have of on is told of William of Concord who is ac to be the greatest in New in order to add er valuable volume of legal lore to his already well stocked is engaged in hunting up copies of the celebrated criminal trials that lave taken place in the State of New Hamp Observing in a catalogue of books issu ed by an old and distinguished publishing house n New that a copy of the trial he was in of was for immediate wrote to the requesting them to t to By due course of mail he a letter informing him that the copy of the tria le desired had been but they would pro cure another copy for and that their busi ness was so extensive both in this country ant n that they could him i opy of any trial he might hav ng been placed in the same position severa imes by attempting to purchase catalogu rooks with the prices wrote back the short but pithy note July Gentlemen Yours of the of June is at Be kind enough to procure for as oon as may one copy of the trial of the two who were one on the Ight hand and the other on the left of our Sa when he was and very much blige very careful and get the edition lat contains the for I have never een able to find out what those rascals The shove letter is to be preserved in the ew York Historical Society and a awaits the pleasure of the From Life A A STORY FOR MARRIAGEABLE YOUNG TO Singular A brooch worn by the Countess or as been the subject of conversation among the are ow exiles in Encircled by twenty orii uits upon a dark blue ground of lapis il protected by a in may be seen What A portrait A lork of hair cither or tin other but only four bent us in form ol a h of Ibis ornament is con in the following Thf K some years In s own suspected of being too much lo anil was consequently one without examination or further in irom of his by police of to fortress in a distant part anil thrown into a dark weeks and months passed without bis being brought In The man saw himself robbed of every suc In the stillness of death and the darkness f tho grave he felt not only his strength fail ig but also his mind An un anguish took hold upon ho feared not to appear before his ow trembled before Conscious of his anger he endeavored to find something to re from the double misery of idleness nd and thus preserve him from a Four which to be in his had fortunately es aped the notice of Those were lo ethe means of deliverance to his He hrew the pins upon alone vas the floor of his gloomy then himself in seeking for them in dark after a tiresome he suc in finding he threw them down new and again and did he renew iis voluntary All the day ying or ha groped about with his Hindu until he had found the pins which be had This yet continued for six at a great political event opened the doors of his The Count scattered his pins but he would not eave his cell without taking with him his le instruments of his own preservation from lespair and He soon found for ow the clear bright light of day beamed in the doorway of his As the Count o sad story to the she the pins holy crooked yellow brass six fearful had been scattered aim gartered were become to her as relics and set in aframe of bnl worth us a great er sho wears them on her My friend in early Th lady that he chose was a beautiful but weak minded a pleas the life of every circle that hi favored with his The club ol which he was a member ac knowledged that he was the wittiest and hand man among them I have al ready H married early and now le me only three months had elapsed we observed a marked change in our His bright smile was changed for a and often sad expression he came to the cla rooms less frequently than had been his wont and while there be read his paper and smoked seldom joining in any He had been in the habit of taking out bu one cigar during the and that sometimes thrown away half Now he seemed to as some persons Mo drive away dull When the door opened he started and held the cigar half hidden by his as if afraid of being caught in some for bidden Alter I had observed my evening af tcr and felt convinced that some se cret sorrow was destroying his I one night left the room with offering to walk home by his He drew my arm within his and gave my hand a friendly pressure a he turned his face toward the I saw that a tear stood in his I you are in I relieve you Do you need pecuniary aid If let me have the of bestowing You have a younj and your expenses must necessarily have more than you anticipated and young lawyers sometimes have to wait long for their If you would like to borrow say so I have more than enough for an old Old bachelor Would that I Here he end turning to reveal not what I have just You have always been like a brother to and you shall know the cause of my distress I am sure you will never make improper use of what I tell After assuring him that he might safely con fide in that I would never divulge his se cret until I had received I to the following recital I married too hastily Claras beauty daz nnd I saw not her defects the poo girl declares she loves but preferable would be jcr I cannot leave her presence with out being obliged on my return to account for every moment of my And no spot is letter than my yet I cannot seek peace elsewhere without a certainty that I must pay a severe My wife forbids me to smoke n her I must go abroad to njoy what I cannot discontinue at In with my efforts to leave it Suddenly my friend There she is with her head out of the indow this cold though I have besought icr not lo expose her health in this but uch is her revenge on my going Can wonder that I am changed I would rath than live Ere I had spoken many words of consolation ve were at my friends i was pressing hand when the door and a delicate lut beautiful lady held a which showed 00 plainly the frown which disfigured her fair home nt last and the door was ere my friend had finished saying good I was and declared any man was a 001 to submit to such I resolved hat I would many in less than a to and other unfortunates that a woman can be I lay awake that night thinking over all my oily and considering which should be my Some were too others too plain looking but I remembered that one was and so spirited that o subdue her would be a grand I had and excuse my vani not a bad The fair one in question I had always and she had invariably received me I had been assured an acquaintance with that I was a favorite with But as I had resolved to lead a single I hot never entertained any serious intentions towards the one I now deter mined to marry if she would accept I de to put on the chains of matrimony to that they could not always In three weeks from that night I had caught my We were to be united toward the close of the coming in accordance with my that we might spend the holidays wilh my parents in On our return we took possession of our newly furnished We gave a large rather it was my party that I might all my bachelor as well as some poor unhappy I was astonished when ni agreed to 11 my though she knew as wei is 1 did they were I could not offend her by any of my tions she gave no unasked merely as to all I T a new broom sweeps thought She will show out when no longer a bride know the is proud and spirited The evening passed and I con fess I was skeptical as to my ability to distur my wifes peace of The guests after paying many com on my choice of a and As soon as I could interrupt Mary gay and charming I said My dear what did you think of my having the wine and smoking arrangement for the gen it was a capital my I must have pleased your bachelor friends to see that you could not forget their altho no longer one of I must note it down married people are too indifferent about the comforts of poor old I was again disappointed but I determine not to retire until I called forth one frown or pouting My wife had been sitting with ona arm around me I gently drew myself from her em I could not do it and took a cigar from my I knew that before onr engagement she disliked the habit of smoking I calmly seated myself upon lounge and puffed Did you observe brooch in quired my coming toward me and seating herself by my I and smo ked away Mary continued to chal but suddenly turned pale and her head on my She had ran for a opened the window and ap plied We bore her to her sleep ing and she soon I What made her ill was it the ci gir Why did you not speak when you firs felt its effects and I felt myself blush with shame as I hurriedly asked the questions I wished to accustom myself to your smo answered my for I cannot boar to drive you from mj presence every time you wish to enjoy a Angel I I I shall never smoke again my laid make no vain promises the habit is not easily and 1 do not ask you to discontinue it now that I know I cannot bear I can retire lothe libra ry when you wish to She has never been obliged to leave me thus I have never smoked and would not be hired to take another cigar in my mouth A night or two after the above occurrence I was sitting by my who was amusing me by recounting the events of the day which had ust some anecdotes relative to her I was by her af fection and and would gladly have re mained by her she was to be subdu ed in all and in one she had not been Since our marriage I had not visited the lub I looked at my watch and care f you grow do not wait for I have A shade of sadness flitted across her beauti il but it was succeeded by one other Springing from my she an to the out my placed them before the and aid Do not forget to warm them before you eave the my and walk fast that ou may not get cold indeed I have another eason for wishing you tJ hasten home it will e a lonely evening without you but you have yourself of better society so long that can bear to spend an evening in of the enjoyment of your I almost decided not to go but it would not do to I and was almost s dull as who was He observed ny and whispered in trouble al eady I and I shall be in trou ble until 1 acknowledge myself I married to enjoy the pleasure of taming a but I find myself wedded to an must confess my and moke myself worthy wife that God has given Some ither bachelor must woo a woman to show that female can be I am and ladly do I yield to such a Poor rose and walked the floor for ome minutes then approaching me he Why this difference Your wife is beautiful nd so is Your wife says she oves you so does Yours interrupted your wife says she oves mine proves it by consulting my You warned me against my wifes iride and spirit I giant she possesses a large of and what would a woman be vithout these traits Mary has an excellent These teach her how to control those which might make us both un any man that has brains at ill must not choose a beautiful wife without rather let him wed one with a plain a warm and good I shook hands with poor and pitied him tuen crossed the hall to the room were assembled many members of the I made a farewell in which I advised them and shook hands with them Some bantered me bn the greater number said their with my wife half induced them to look arouni for an opportunity to do as I had done and the all promised to accept my wifes invitation ti come freely lo our home whenever they fcl like having quiet domestic I hastened entered the where I saw the gas burning my slippers were warming before near which a great on the table were a cup ant besides other arrangements for a com I rang the bell and the waiter asked who had placed my slippers Hi smiled and I saw mistress put them As it was not a late hour I was surprised tha my wife was not although I her to if I Hat retired The ser vant sue is in the kitchen teaching Nancy and Ellen to I told the waiter not to disturb his mistress but wait In the buttery until I called I then stole quietly down to the am peeped through the glass over the The large pine table contained There sat my wife between two black one was reading to her and the of the other were gazing on the face of her mistress us if she considered her a being from a better I returned to rang the bell and when the waiter reappeared I bade him inform his mistress that I had I fear some long word was left half for in less than two minutes sho was in my how good of you to return so early I1 cried she but why did you Was it not pleas ant with your club my I I shall go to no It answered very well while I ha no of my own but now I have a dear loving who is more than all the clubs in Mary blushed at the and bury ing her face in my bosom to hide tha tears thai would come in spite of the May I ever deserve such praise and love from my when you left me this I iat one moment on the lounge and shed be cause I felt so lonely then I thought this will not do Charles must sometimes leave me 1 will improve usefully every hour of hit absence So after preparing for your return t went to the titchen to Instruct our My wife insisted on my going to the club once a lest my bachelor friends became jealous of but they have witnessed so much f our happiness that I think the club room wil not much longer be the resort of any but mis erable rejected bachelors and unhappy hus Early Fattening of The philosophy of Increase of fat in animals that the digested food not needed to supply vaste in the Is laid up in the form of by or use of the and Iso by combustion in the of the digest d to supply animal the amo amount of food given In warm weather if afford a greater surplus of fat ban when fed in cold Hogs or other intended for fattening should be shut p this Many advocate making the ize of the fattening pen so small that the ani mal will have just room to stand or While favors rest and a disposition to to close quarters are not healthful for he which needs exercise to The quality of the flesh produced must bo somewhat impaired by any confine ment that interferes with the The ap petite may ba kept up by chonge of a fro supply of green such as abbage and the refuse of the Cooked food digests much more easily dan and is in condition to yield more and is also better relished by tost kinds of Cleanliness in the fatten ig pens should not be Although igs proverbially are they are not really they do not delight in the effluvia of their wn as any one can see by noticing hat they generally appropriate one portion of IB pen to An occasional washing and with soap suds will conduce much to leir ell animals keep In condition more when the skin is kept clean and POSTAL A young man from the ural districts went to ths post the other with a bank for a dollars worth of He was told that paper money was ot He went for Spanish dont receive them said tho at for more than twenty cents The countryman thought Uncle Sam mighty so he went and obtained a dollars worth of said on returning to tho nd laying down his pile in the window of the il I guess I can suit The man inside looked at the display of cop and coolly replied We never take more than three cents in opper at one it is not a tender bove that The countryman looked at the composed cial for the space of a minute Without and then belched out Look you almighty kind of for fellows backed up in such a nil as this ere You dont taire only three of copper at a you give me three cents worth of stamps any The official very politely eat bin off a single tnd pissed It for which the man laid down three He was about to psss when the latter cried out Look yon I that erei one spose yon give me three cents worth mere Art Uncle Sams clerk was not slow In discover ing he had canght a He turned back to the window and asked How coppers have you gotl only about ninetyseven of em I had a hundred when I Pass them was tho gruff Pass out your stamps and then I will but I reckon you dont ketch me The stamps were passed out anil tho coppers handed when the countryman went I because a fellow holds office Uncle he thinks ha is all crea bull guess they larnt something that To m A ber that our will is likely to be crowed every 10 prepare for Every body In the house has an evil as well as and we are not to expect too To learn the different temper and disposition of each To look on each member of the family as one for whom we should have a When any good happens to any to re joice at When inclined to give any angry to overcome ovil with from pain or we to keep a strict watch over To observe when other ire and drop a word of kindness and sympathy to To watch little opportunities of pleasing and put little annoyances out of the To take a cheerful of even of the and encourage To speak kindly to the praise them for their little things when you In all little pleasures which to put yourself To tiy for tho soft answer that turneth away When we have been pained by an unkind word or to ask Have I not often done the same things and been forgiv en In not to exalt but bring others hem with Never to judge one another harshly but to a good when we HOME c creative force of the flatter under his hand takes on its myriad that are required by our advancing civil The furniture of the car woollen fab the the the cities of jrick and temples of the living forms of the creative and adorning haracter of the But it Is to look into the condition of the of mechanics who livo In our smaller Toil as he he can seldom rise to Tho the tha the money shaver and the swindler my and do rise to wealth and le toiling as a general lives on side street ID a modest if he has apy at the others loom up on streets n fine One cause of this precisely i this the trading and farming classes foreign A man New York and pays for a new carriage so much capital is forever lost to that locall y and it is the same with One mechanic after another is nd his trade and himself ruined When home mechanic is always becomes a good cash hayr ng furnished him achieving Ingland is tho greatest mechanical nation OB he That small that she should ower to its utmost Her foundries lake more shells ind be arsenals of lay lead her to sell to the nents of death for her own ind its in he island Is a of humming and glowing forges o New Mf I team power of England equal al power of the whole human stand ii equal to the whole creative Let every small America adopt the
