Watertown Chronicle (Newspaper) - April 14, 1852, Watertown, Wisconsin VOL CHRONIC LE JBl J A BLOCK STOHY f mnd if wilbin 3 50 will be charged when the delivered by One column per year paper 12 or lew by law KB or until ar imid al the aud 00 20 00 12 00 t 00 5 00 50 PETER Notary Public nud Land Agent VI ia BRADLEY NOYES M D and Surgeon Dam N E WALKER 5 co If L E BOOMER wy and Counsellor at in D Brick M D in the Empire Block DK W S KIMBALL Waturiowu in the fc PORTER k of States Hotel tox Lake D P cv ui Luw Solicitor in ud Notary K at Law in rv auJ JUNEAU Al by Alonzo Plait No spared in tor wants jyl WILLIAM and Luw and in Millurd k BAIRD juiil al Law Dodge Conler TAIN anil and dealer in New Store and New Goods T H E from the Crniiier to Brick are now inn Fall and aud well elected Dry GoodB Crockery Hardware Bools and Hats and Gap's iVc DOMESTIC Brown yard wide from per Bleached do do t do Striped do do 10 do Blue drilling batting carpet Black Tarn nnd Gray leans silk colorn Cords W H I T 13 O O S spoiled Huir Cord Book drapery and figured ITI I L 1 I IV E K V GOODS Bonnet nil colors Florence silks Papered Whole Thread pins stool beads and rings claps gimps arid ration gilh and gloves ladies and gent's black white and colored kid willi a variety ol ar- not horc A of Floor Oil A vury large lol o- Crockery Shelf Hardware GROCERIES BOOTS SHOES SHOT The have al been lowest prices ami will be sold very cheap lor casli or produce n would be to see nil our friends al new Urick west Hide of the ri- ver wo 1110 we can supply their in WHY nt goods W A NT E quantity ol Hictes Ibr the Co Nov 1 SV H BOURNE in Drv and uf and JACOB SKINN ER al Luw All 10 liia cure promptly und to JUDSON PRENTICE ol rn All business entrusted to In- lo 1 O Why a I men so much alike o'er two stamps And iio phrenologist could find A rence in their a his life His children all can road and write And men and things The oilier took no and Whilo strolling through a wood A down his crown And worry good Had he been reading iif the At home like neighbor Jim I'll bet it cent that accident Would not have Happened him Why you take the papers 7 Nor the printer sneak Because A week For he who takes the papers And pays his bills Can live in pence with God and man And with die printer too he of his hand i lie cried Let us run catch us asked the i M r the old school you see liy s tongue for happening to cast those which bear BY swered the hoy J to an derly the the men at work had stripped ofr and busily at- his shirtsleeves The drops of stood but he gave himself not a moment's and kept crying out to his to make the hay the figure and old farmer were a's those of old Mr Toil at that very must have been just entering his i schoolroom V Don't M said the This is not the but u brother of who bred more able of the two However he won't ble ii laborer his Litlle believed companion said but was very glad they of sight of the larmier a singular re- semblance Mr Toil The two travelers had gone a little further before they came to a spot Where i hold again but the likeness of Mr any tump holdings fiddle bow instead of a birch i The rod and flourishing it as much a classic with us as in his and as if had been a fiddler own country That book indeed and all had the air or two that Succeeded r it were su purely a- Frenchman but still looked exactly like English in style and feeling when their the old schoolmaster and Daffy doWd IN immense and desorved signs for him to WHOLE 252 Sad sounds often abroad in air caused by the meeting of masses ot ice or the splitting of the with intense cold even piteous cry of the seal was sometimes enough to create There wore also noises on the deep and on for which they could not account so that the exiles were often like the in the dance STORK Gli an entirety stock which quality or M To Lumen Ticking Stockings Gloves Woolen Mils Leather do Drawers and Trimmings h Drv Shell Ware and at the Out Kiver al Law nnd Solicitors in i fc block butch Watcnuwii L TARBELL and Counsellor al Luw in of Deeds lor the stale of Now aud Notary Public for the male of i-o CHARLES AIKEN Ac will Circuit and uf if Luke co Poslollice address 1 dear whispered he turning h seems if there nobody bin Toil the World Who could on a This is nol your aid school ob- the stranger but another brother of his who was bred in France where he earned the a He is his generally calls Monsieur la Plaisir but his real lame is have known aim mi vi lim best think more disagreeable very few can show a long succession of vol I and so varied a FANCY VEST PATTERNS BOOTS AND SHOES in every variety READY CLOTHING o anil everyone Glass Delph Crockery is as supplied and of bum quality O a superior U 0 AN DL and surpassed Soli I tail HOUGH river Stove THK old and the public generally that they are now opening in thuir NEW BRICK BUILDING On the old a new ami assortment of Dry Goods Groceries Hardware S JC VAUGHAN mid al Law iiia will his to the eol uf of deeds and All business in I lift cure will to with and J A Clerk the Circuit and County Courts of county of of cuizon tlie of oilier PETERSON it in Wines and Carpenters and Nails Sash lit tlie J ENOS Altunifvand lit Law und it of Deeds and to used or in tlie uf New York over Motions NEW YORK STORE Dry HutH At Sloven all of Casting may bo lln J SHOES HATS AND CAPS BOOKS AKD STATIONERY and Tools And those in want of goods will lind it to lime lo look into oar new store where H wi I be our to show them NEW which will bo mid after the Cash In return for the very liberal patronage Iho subscribers otter their nnd briefly Kive the Invitation to to call at tlie old corner the MALDANEtt Sept 1851 Great Arrival of New Goods AT THE Store 100 NOW OPENING f K lo Ins customers J and the ed New York nnd is now receiving ins AND WINTER STOCK Of the of GOODS Groceries Hoots and Shoes HATS AND CAPS STEPHEN MARCH Upholsterer Aco muile to order and lo mil ul the corner Main Third owu and tho Ulterior Thw Hall beon the late in eastern chics and oilers N A RY IN TS OKC E N T HAT E XT H A CT of V A SII LA flavoring 5000 yards now opening r Urn nidi and hanging suitable for tUe parlor more o t nod good light im- A Store 1 ASSE Ac A GOODS in occupied by Tho i in tho embracing in a lore Al lo buy goods of tlie nnd on right terms lire invited and examine ihc slock al the N E W I U T C H S T O RE their elsewhere Their T COST I double and will bo to out W H Store plain and 1 UKI y Ot A large CH ROC KB J We have j received up tlv of fatuity winch will be GOODS 01 Boots Shoes Hats Gaps In They to enumerate nil the keep on- mho occasion to one and nil to call G O Q B S TH E People's Store linn just received and will bo receiving the close of navigation a large coll tit tnc STORE a big of GOODS BOOTS SHOES CAPS i Which will be Bold lower than wan ever cd in market for it in want aim it will Hail OUT was so culled in his nature he resembled a flower arid loved to do only what was arid agreeable and delight any'kind But while was yet a little boy his mother sent him away from his pleasant put him un- der care of u very strict ter who went by the of Toil Those who best affirmed was worthy ler and done more good lo children nnd grown people than any bod the world Certainly he had lived long enough to do a great deal of good for stories be true upon earth since Adam was driven Eden Nevertheless Mr Toil bad a severe tind ugly especially for such little buys and big men as were inclined to be idle loo was harsh and his ways and seemed very ble to our friend The day long terrible old ter sat al his desk the scholars or stalked about the school room with a rod in his hand Now came a the shoulders boy whom Mr Toil hnd caught at play now he punished a class who were her hind with their lessons and in short un- a Ind chose to attend quietly n nil con- stantly to his book he had no chance of enjoying a quiet school room of Mr Toil This will never do for thought Now the whole of life had been had a much sweeter face than old Mr and who hod always been very in- to lier little boy No wonder poor it a woeful change to be the good lady's side and put under the care of this ugly schoolmaster who never gave him cakes and seemed thai Jittle boys were got hear it nny said to himself when he had been at school about a and try lo find my dear and it any rule 1 never find anybody half so disagreeable as this old Mr So next off storied poor and rambles a- houl the world with only some bread and cheese for his breakfast nnd very little pocket money to pay his expenses But he had gone only a short distance when he overlook a man of grave sedate who was trudging moderate pace along the road Good the stronger and his voice seemed hard severe but yet had whence do you come so early and er are you Little was a boy ot ry and had never been known to tell a lie in nil Nor did he tell one now He or two but hally he had run his great dislike Mr Toil and that he was resolved to find some place in the world where he should never hear or of the old schoolmaster again O very well my ed Then we ther haven good deal to do with Mr Toil be glad to find some place where he was never heard i Our would have pleased of might haye gathered have or many er make the journey pleasant But he enough to understand that he shouM get easier a nian ef -16 to show So he the stranger's they walked mi very sociably together passed by in were nt work mowing down the tall and spreading it out in the sun to sweet smell the new mown grass and thought much it to sunshine some carpenters were erecting a houise his to for it was a very pretty sight to see how neatly the carpenters did work wilh their and planes and shaping out the putting in the window and nailing clapboards and he could not help thinking that he should a a saw and plane and a hammer and build a house for himself And then when -a house of his Own Mr Toil would not dare to molest him But while he was delighting himself with this idea little made hand ail in Quick asked the stranger again sOld Mr said trembling is overseeing carpenters Tis rny old The stranger cast his eyes pointed his tind he an elderly man with a carpenter's rule in his hand This person went to und fro the unfinished house of timber nnd marking out the work that was to and con exhorting the other carpenters tr he And whenever hard visage the ed to feel that had a task er them and ns for dear life f Mr it to that they Iho same author Since then Mr Irving having happily for ture filled a post in Spain has put forth other works half Spanish half Moorish ol local color and local as good as history that most make us live in the crease our sympathy with the tasteful and chivalrous people who planned its and Then he returned there he has done for the and the ries what he before did for house of and the palace of Granada Few of Egypt the of han his brothers this fiddler at all so pure so and so varied as little further i To my poor rich only Mn often to -like the J ur children VEK as of fall and W inter HOODa taut iit Store mil Ne W nnd rich of fall and other brother of his who follows of a very glad to hear but if please sir 1 should like of his way as soon as possible little further and soon heard the sound of a drum and fife up his ears at this und his companion to hurry for- not miss seeing the soldiers Accordingly they soon met a ie its ga il y d with feathers in their caps and bright on shoulders In front marched two drummers and two beating play ing on their fifes with might arid main arid making that would gladly have followed them to the end of the And if lie he said to himself Toil would never dare venture 16 look him in Quick step Forward should ed n gruff voice started in great this voice which spoken to the soldiers sounded precisely the same which he had Heard every day in Mr school room out own turning his eyes to the captain of the company what he see but of Mr Toil a smart cap arid feather his heind n pair of his ders a pri tack a- purple his waist and a in- a rod hand And though ho held head so high and ted cock sliM he looked quite as ugly as was hearing in room This is old Mr said in a us run away should make enlist in his are again my little stranger edly not Mr Toil the hut of his who i i t i n 1 Well thus stranger and little went wandering along the shady lanes and villages whithersoever they vent behold there was the image of old Mr Toil in he they entered a house ie sat in the parlor if into he kitchen he was there He made elf at home in and stole under one disguise or another into the mansions Everywhere here was sure be somebody wearing likeness of Mr Toil as the trange i affirmed was one of the old master's innumerable brethren Little was almost tired to death when he perceived some people reclining lazily in a shady place by the side of the The poor child ed his might sit down there and lake some repose Old Mr Toil will never come said lie for he hates to see the people taking Bui even he ly's eyes upon a person who the laziest and and most torpid of lazy and heavy and torpid people who had lain down to sleep the shade Who should it be again but the very of Mr There large family of these stranger This is another of schoolmaster's brothers who was Italy where he acquired idle habits and goes by the name of Signor Far Niente He pretends to lead an easy life buf is really the most miserable fel low in the family 1 O take me back take me back Daffydowndilly bursting If there is nothing but Toil rill the over I may just as well go back old Yonder it the school said stranger for though he and had taken a great many steps a circle in- stead of a straight Come we wil go back to school together There in his voice that little bered and it is strange that he had no remembered it sooner Looking up Sometimes they make own much against my will they leave the choke to me and in cither case 1 know no works thai are lent than those that bear the of Crayon Then Mr original is his own pioneers adventurous as Paul Jones hardy as Long Tom persevering and indomitable as that he has con- ducted through fifteen volumes without once varying from admirable portrait which he originally designed say that lie docs not value our he has no appreciation for his But I do to believe such a dal It can only bo a they say Ho ie too richly gifted tu lie wanting in sympathy von his own admirers and il lie have n odd showing that sympathy vlry it must pass as Pretty Fanny's way lince light words were written I neve lo that JMr Cooper is dead 1 rust his gifted daughter will become his Few lives bo more in- Next comes one with whom my saucy take no good and o when in the sublime description of the heard rushing by even by their doors and in their chambers but saw not the form No visitor came to cheer the lagging no friend to apeak of passing or share meal About the middle of January if the er was fine the rays of the sun could seen on tho high rocks and in a few after- ward he was beheld glorious as if new ted but only for a few After middle of May he ceased to set at night but rose higher and higher till summer stice and about the end of July ho dipped at night though partly under the zon The aspect of nature during this day that lusted a few months WM strange and and affected tho There was no passing or re- turn of the sun a cold pure yellow light covered the face of the sea and the tocky hills and wastes its effects on the lonely lakes and groups of birch and juniper trees was there were forms of tlie reindeer moving to and fro ro changing hues in the sky no shadows on the earth but the same like luster spread over all it seamed like a silent world from which man had passed away Perhaps the feeling after a time was painful those who wandered there knew that no night was to come again no sweet repose of evening to to the senses and the fancy that in no cave of tho rock no chamber of the bo any gloom on ocean and the shore there was no pause to the everlasting light The morn brought a burning but no softness of tho moon or stars came with the close of day One object there was of pressible grandeur when some noble berg floated slowly from the bay the faint golden light streaming over every part of its white surface it looked like a mountain in a holier nnd brighter world save that at inter- vals one of many pinnacles wag seen to tremble and then a crash like thunder rang through tho silent scene After this period of strange undeclining day when darkness came again it seemed like a stranger bis fuce there again was the like old Toil that been in with Toil al day even while he was his best ti him Some little story that old Mr Toil was a ma gic'inn possessed the power of multi- plying himself into as many shapes as he saw fit i Be this as little ad learned a good lesson nnd from that time forward diligent at his task be- he knew that diligence is rot a bit more toilsome than sport or And when belter acquainted with to ways were not SQ very that the old schoolmaster's smile of tion made his face almost as pleasant as even that of rave and works by their high im and execution claim the respect f all known by name the selected reprints of my friend Mr have made Mr Ware's letters from and from familiar to all who eck to unite the excitement of an early hristian story a ale of persecution and of with a style and detail so full of calm and sober learning that they seem saturated with classical lore So entire is tho feeling of scholarship pervading in ono of which in her beautiful Palmyra a powerful queen in the other dragged through the streets of Rome a miserable captive that we seem to be reading a translation from the Latin is not a trace of modern habits or of thinking and if Mr Wire had possessed by the monomania of or of Chattel ton it would have rested with himself to produce these letters as a close and literal version of manuscripts of the century Another talented romancer is Dr Bird whoso two works on the conquest of Mexico have great merit although hidden behind mask of most unpromising titles one of them is called I think Abdallah the Moor or the Infidel's I never met with any one who had read thorn but myself to whom that particular subject has ing interest His Nick of a striking but painful Indian novel and his de- scription of those wonderful American caves in which truth leaves fiction far behind are generally known and duly appreciated These excellent writers have long been the public but a npw star has lately sprung into light in the western horizon who in a totally different nothing is more remarkable among all novelists than their utter difference from each hardly fail to cast a bright nomination over both hemispheres H ie two yearn since Air Hawthorne until only by ono or two of those volumes which the hold as promises of future forth that singular book Tho Scarlet oos to which Dr who so well knows value of words uses this significant ex- pression I along burning web our wild weaves had been lung forgotten has in the army life ple say he is a terribly severe fellow but 1 need him said if you please the soldiers any more tlie child and he Prose The following is an extract from a new work just published by Harper Brothers entitled Recollections of Literary she gives a graphic sketch of In spite of her apparent barrenness at he late exhibition a barrenness which probably resulted mainly from the actual riches of vast its territory and its still growing youth in spite of our in spite of her A- is a great nation and Americans are people and if fair of the world had been a book fair -as I suspect we should have seen bur folk over water cutting a very good figure with their literary wire that when a people seventy years oldy who have still living among them nien that can when their republic was can claim for such a divine -as Dr and my the friend of Mrs Hemans suchi an historian as Mr Prescott and such an Daniel thoy have pood right to be proud of the their soil To of pur or naturalists are they American by the a merry me n jn rid rosy cli gi w it h smi 1 es their to a with anil they are worth tb all ston to Kis nil in while peep over the and who are tainly or of the fair writers Mrs and Miss both my friends or of the poor Margaret Puller drowned the other dny Wilh and her own Her said only tho day Florence it had predicted he at or great of Spanish friend or of whose i first is Winter and Summer Greenland The return of winter called for all their re- There was then enjoyment of doors and still less within except con- stant fires were in each apartment and warm urs around the body Every door and dow was carefully closed but winter like a serpent crept each nook and corner of the dwelling Cups of healed water or even upon the table were frozen in a few The ice and hoar frost would sometimes spread during the night from the chimney to thu s time's mouth without being thawed by the warmth of the fire The en was olten frozen in tho drawers and tho eider down bed and stiffened wilh frost even while sleepers rested there One of the most singular effects of the cold HS the frost smoke thai rose from the sea in thin volumes as from a furnace This is injurious to the human frame than the keenest atmosphere No sooner was it ted by the wind over the land than it created a cutting and cold that no one could get out of Uie house without his hands and feet bitten Tho rising of the smoke from me it Handsome A few evenings since says tho Boston Post the passenger train on arrived at a small village and stopping at the depot a loving couple got out and in- quired the way lo the minister's On reaching the house John er- rand which was no other than to have rite of holy wedlock performed reverend gentlemen was just leaving to form a service of another kind and ed that the parties should wait his But John was in a hurry and the minister thinking he could make a short cape of it consented tn tarry but the bridegroom not quite ready His trunk was out on tha and said he addressing the S'pose yon just help me in with it On getting it in the house he Just help tnc up stairs with it Elizabeth wants to dress This was also And said he lo a young lady ent as he descended you just go stairs and help Elizabeth dress Surely such a request could denied The lady was dressed and her toilet duly made as she was about lo descend she be- thought herself that John's wedding rig was in her trunk and she would thank tho young lady if she would lake it into room and call him to get ready The rig was accordingly taken into an ad- joining chamber and the bridegroom showed he might make ready This pied lime at length tho parties de- and taking stations the vice was abont to commence At this in- stant John filed off to the young lady was sitting ami said to Come now s'pose yon just go and aland up side of Elizabeth it will make her fed better The lady acceded two were soon made one nnd tho clergyman Il was expected of course tlie couple would the late train and proceed on their way that night But all hurry was now over Tlie panics seated themselves and seemed at homo At length John ing a pin no said to the young lady still in the Come now s'pose you give us a June on that thing ther The lady complied it was n sentimental and the bridegroom was in raptures Never heard such a right down good thing in all my life and now s pose you go right through it again It was about this time the car whittle announced tlie approach of the train They were informed hut John said he had no thought of going from such a confounded good place that night They in the morning they took early train and an they were leaving the generous grateful bridegroom slipped a silver dollar in- to the hand of the clergyman his eyes ing like tho rising sun said he take that I'm going I've brother there he's a ing lo be married send him right down here for you do the thing so handsome The Secret said Franklin a mechanic a number of others at work on a house n e _t face of the sea was a strange sight the ble moon struggled through them no one the daring hunter would sometimes venture forth in his sledge to sock the reindeer A strong and mournful impression wag made by annual departure of the sun It took place about the of They ascended the rocks at noon to behold the sun and whet he just showed them his laint and mild light ore he vanished for a long period they sadly bid him farewell The days that immediately were tolerably light but in December it was twilight even at noon From this lime the lights were always kept The stormy sea now and boat against the shore than there succeeded a long calm when the waves chained by the ice could move no more The fire must bo fud carefully for life depended on it and I he lamp suffered to go out for then they could neither read that they a lillle way from my office who al ways appeared in a merry who tiad a kind word and a cheerful smile for every ono he met Lei the day be ever BO cold my or a smile danced like a on his cheerful stirred about this at Meeting him one morning I asked him to which air could enter was shrouded tell me he secret of his constant happy flaw In the dim of the day followed of No secret he replied I got one of the best of wives and when I ga to work she always has a word of en- for me and I go home the meets me with a smile and a and then tea sure tn be ready and site done in many little things through tho day to me that I cannot find it in my heart lo speak an unkind word to anybody What an influence then er tlie heart of man to it and make it fountain of cheerful and pure Speak gently then a happy smile kind word of after the tha day are over costs nothing and go far ward making a homo happy and One of the best jokes of the fo one of ernor in New Hampshire W the got some thirty miles da making speeches to tho Ije knew he was out own
