Wisconsin Mirror (Newspaper) - May 19, 1857, Kilbourn City, Wisconsin ALANSON HOLLY I to VOLUME IX of CITY MAY Wisconsin Mirror Pt by A HoLty Editor aud year ix as 4.00 6.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 15.00 It liiiv tiM Kix Kix 10.00 15.00 Out One year IAL double tlie above rates f advertising rates All to bo paid THIS n BONO D d CITY N ft PUBLIC d- IN PROVISIONS AND i I s H I in- I'll JOHN ANDERSON T i 1 tl i i M Success to the jolly old former the tail of his plow The of prairie and forest moy bow Ho la surely n fortunate fellow lie mixes bread and bis Anil though is his labor in summer Tn whiter ho lives at his ease When tlie reign of chill winter is broken And spring comes to gladden and bless WLon the flocks in tto mendow are sporting And tho robin w building her The fanner walks forth to his labor And manly and firm is bis tread As he scatters his seed for tlie harvest That yields to the nation their bread His banks arc all chartered by nature Their credits are simple and His clerks never slope with deposits by lie curse of the poor His stocks ore the bust m the market His arc the shares of the plow They tiring the bright to hix coffers And pleasure and health to his brow his crops nro all gathered and When his cattle are snug in the fold lie sits himself down by tho And laughs at the and cold A stranger to pride and ambition His duty ho strives to fulfil whatever betide him To let the world jog as it will things done Carefulness of will do much but it will not compensate want of mation nnd intelligence What then must be a comprehensive as the cultivation of of careless practice without knowledge The two great lacks in agriculture as it is ordinarily tion are requisite informa But pressing and immediato is the latter the remedy of which cannot bo too en- upon the attention of fanners and T fc cure In f There an occupation among men in which ihu extremes of careful and of loss tiro more widely than in tho profession of Agriculture and us H natural result Ihu labors of agriculturists meet with every of varying success from failure to fortune If tho hick of activity and enterprise which murks thousands of farming districts in ul- mosi every purl of the country WHS ly transferred to a commercial city and made lo it from beginning to end men of business would compelled in one year to shut their doors nnd put an end to their Bankers brokers tradesmen and dealers would be driven inlo bankruptcy I'd H panic would ensue If any single or business should receive the shock of so what is often worse the neglect of NOTICE in UN M i i tin rMf I UK TUK Company of Hartford Conn IHU l t to of In- 1 Ii or in n very lor or everywhere Heedfulness a suie step towards success negligence walks to N Y pendent OMf and Budding If the following is in your judgement of any to your readers it is at your dis- posal I dispense with the use and wax in grafting aud tie nothing oh to tect the budding use plasters of ed rags only I procure well worn cotton rags for budding tear them in strips not more than an inch wide for grafting n little mere than an inch wide They may be short or long though a regular length would be better for both purposes The strips are then wound around a short stick smoothly and loosely care being taken that the end of the former strip laps over tho first end of the last strip added otherwise in unrolling it would be difficult to find the ends Tho roll will IKS like the used by surgeons for broken limbs Tho composition I use is 1 pound of resin 1 pound of beeswax pounds of tallow into which whon perfectly melted nnd ed the rolls arc put noti to soak merely to boil until the bubbles entirely cease to rise on the surface it is certain that nir is by the hont excluded from the rolls nnd tbo filled with tho cement This of courso is adopted wit h es of any width Tho rolls should bo taken out while hot when cold ns required From six to eight inches of the will be enough for budding which with the warmth of the hand stick tying and if the are sufficiently lender no further care is needed for they will riot cut into the wood or bark but tear as tho Iroe expands plan I have for years adopted in bud ding and the last year for grafting apples iress even as late ns the of June which Wast tide of the Elver on the Flat new for p II V in I no nut IIH to of HOUSE WIH ft 3 Adams Proprietor t lo Ik of il i- Holme I anil every for I City Ji U IN DUY BOOTS SHOES t Staple 6oodK T nimortnicnt in Store in agriculture is continually experiencing it could not lire a year This is not a statement von lured without It is based tho not only of our own observation but upon tho experience and the statements of hundreds of all over tho country The business of nnd ol ding ou with skill carefulness aud economy for they who engage in it know must bt shrewd mid cautious or fail nnd be ruined Tho business of tho soil ns n general rule and which loo few exceptions is ted in a manner so nud even indolently that Nature which fords tho of agriculture though it is richer than Art on which tures rely will not yield her fruits with so great abundance or rapid Tho true farmer nol a nobleman but what is 11 nobie man He is a man not only of and bul of m- ami enterprise Ho is a man of sa and so of prudence nnd so of But how many farms can bo counted on to null When an a picture or n sketches a of a farmer iWs ho bring out the of such n man! The habi s and pi Helices of huge class of would almost of iii re both for the pencil and I ho pen A stout brown-faced man smoking n pipo or rolling n cider barrel or feeding a or cutting nnd date upon a or fulling a Bul the of lias in it an nobility which be impressed the engage in cr to be shouW have nn abiding consciousness of the dignity of his profession Ho should set before him havo finely Of course the wider strips are used for The same will do well to bind around trees that havo been wounded AND 11 of d- LEWIS Nf WIS mad Betail Iron i 1 Work on 1 COUNSELLOR AT LAW Wisconsin O wis of we consider the of n child's time that aro passed in room under the guidance of a tho peculiar tusks for tho three con- of half-day for ten days in a week tho schoolroom its furnishings in its best as in its worst estate the nature of the boings upon the teacher is to operate the ty which demands that u of dren assembled for purposes of instruction be orderly and attentive nil natural energy and activity of nil their physical functions rebelling against restraint the expectation of those from whom the teacher derives that a certain amount of intellectual training be within n proscribed time H that public opinion which fashions t system of nro led to exclaim iu behalf of both teacher and taught Who is sufficient for And yet at appointed hour feet nro wending their way to the that aro scattered broadcast over tho land and tho elmir is always graced with its former resorting thither in obedience to parental authority the ler from choice And a matter of choice die teacher is presumed to possess the requisite qualifications for rightly dis- I A room This suggests onr Physiology and Hygiene necessary in a To position we proceed point out some of the sources of danger and the means of defence Should a child foil in a fainting fit or be brought in from the severely the teacher not wait for of would decide his duty to the er These occurrences however are rare while not an hour of school time without demanding his so insidiously and constantly is disease assailing the young Take subject of VENTILATION AH agree that a atmosphere is tial to health Now what is gris It is a compound of two: and the proportion ni one part of tho former to four parts of the hitter Although of tho phere consist of nitrogen we do hot draw any of it by breathing It is the oxy- gen alone that acts chemically on tlie blood in respiration All living bodies must breathe oxygen or die and all functions are maintained by the incessant play of affinities between the atmosphere nnd tlie organs How atmosphere of a room become The body lives by converting dead its own substance This matter is removed from the influence of life as nail under it The removal is effected by the union of oxygon with the mailer The oxy- gen is received into the lungs iti breathing therefore by every breath we so far vitiate the air around us At brenth we ex- hale right or nine per cent of air is unfit for respiration if it con- tain more ihan thieo and a half per cent ol this pis It is a well-known fact that to in- tho gas from in a close room is often fatal Charcoal is carbon in tho art of combustion unites will oxygon of formina gaw Being than common air it to tho ami if in sufficient iluaniiiY up above it -is floes poured into fi vessel arc sending forth car from the may bo demon bv n very simple experiment In m through the nostrils n tube in to a limpid which wil like milk nnd walet Set it by for a nnd when water i again clear ft white will be ol served at tho botl m of the cant the water mid evaporate the of live white powder is carbonate o lime which may lie sulphuric acid Besides the carbonic ncid and water emitted from the lungs the skin and of ammonia du with acetic neid acid and water Thus by the act of breathing aud emulations the surface of body we are constantly vitiating the air around us aud in proportion to the vitiation of the atmosphere by the breath and exhalations from the becomes capable of ing and transmitting the seeds of It should bo remembered in connection with that an ordinary lamp THE Go go 1 Thy frozen auk tresses white And looks that kindle not delight And breath that chills the young glow And make the start No bliss no pleasure can impart Winter go I Come 1 come I genial skien and budding flowers And balmy and fragrant showers And smiles that clothe the earth in flowers Come 1 with thy bright and fairy band And scatter the land Come I Summer come 1 THE UMBRELLA GIEL A Ol TUB CITT Isaac T Hopper the known Quaker was emphatically friend tho and ly devoted his life to deeds of benevolence Untold lumbers of persons have been rescued from misery degradation and ruin by his kind sistance support nnd counsel and now live lo bless their benefactor The following in- tale of truth shows how tenderly ie wooed a wanderer back to virtue's path and how tenderly he rebuked those who no answer Leave us said he to the keeper she will speak to me if there no one to When they were alone together he put the hair back from her temples hand kindly beautiful head and said in soothing consider me as thy Tell me all hast done hast taken this silk tell me ail about it I will do for thee as I would for my own daughter and I doubt not I can help thee out of this difficulty B lone time spent in affectionate en- treaty she loaned her young head on his friendly shoulder and sobbed out Oh I wish I dead what will er say my Perhaps we can manage that she shall never know replied he Alluring her by this hope he gradually obtained from her tho story of her acquaintance with the no- bleman He bade her be comforted nnd take ishment for he would see that tho silk was paid for and the prosecution withdrawn Ho went immediately to her employer arid told him her story This is her first said he The girl is young and she is the child of a pool widow Give her a chance to retrieve this one false step and a useful and art paid for the Tho man readily agreed to our rightly charging all tic duties of the office Let us see A W CO BOOKSELLERS and Writing and BALDWIN s o ideal of Iho and ble of agriculture and should strive to in results of his own bors and more of his ideal study of agriculture em- bracing il really does the ronge of grasses plants I rues mid Howors a to tho exercise of judgment skill hardly interior to the great of if indeed whoso aim is the development of nature can be exceeded in comprehensiveness by art whose province is to idealize and imitate it Agriculture m re sciences to its aid than any other common pursuit Its roots extend into almost every field cf ing It levies simultaneous tax upon chemistry geology mineralogy botany and upon all tho arts and sciences thai blend with these It is therefore most pursued only when diligently and deeply studied Theories of practice without practice itself are everywhere and in almost every profession But culture as it is pursued by a majority of is a without Yet ing but great research into physical laws will develop its full capacities as yet vie only measured and A man may plant corn in in due season gather the crop into his barn without having read a book or wen knowing the alphabet Yet and auch knowledg aa can conveniently That it is the duty of the parent to care tor the health of tho child is conceded by nil Now health is a terra of import it tho right development and action of all the physical mental and moral powers of man u Health is order and der is the law of good operation it is tho will of God as expressed in the fect existence of other beings As it respects a Conscious and rational creaturo such as man constituted m relation to the natural as well as to the spiritual world health is the correct and pleasant performance ol all I lie functions of life mid mind ed in i he body The in sending the child to school transfers for the time much of bis responsibility to the The teacher then stands hro parenta A knowledge of medical science is imparted only by ook joj undemanding of the nun nnd nod growth Manj intelligent unde which to by no means the exclusive privilege of the The lawyer requires with jurisprudence the pastor in bis counsels to the consolations to tho afflicted needs to speak with ly concerning the laws of health and disease these their sphere of tion are chiefly among the nurture in To the school teacher only the delightful to the lender thought but also to nd in the the of childhood It should be thought in teacher's mmd that be is dealing with the young that growth and as much oxygen while burning as a man in health while breathing and that if there is ti stove in to warm it the fuel re- quires its share of oxygen for all of which must drawn from the air of the room we infer that this supply of fresh air must equal the consumption or mischief will ensue Tho ventilation of a should be so conducted us to secure a full supply of fresh dry and moderately always the chief bad airs are tho heavy carbonic acid gas and tho light gen gas to allow of their cape there should be an outlet the floor and another near the ceiling in accordance with Emerson's mode of ventilating buildings Rooms hut tiro not furnished with suitable and ventilating apparatus must be ventilated nevertheless and that by the best means available or evil consequences are sure to to who resort thither Let there be two or even three recesses in each half day when the doors and windows may bof thrown open and the children sent out to exercise and breath in the free air In this management of windows for poses of ventilation many teachers evince a sad want of good and discretion forgetting that by opening n wide space at the top of a window it currents of to upper warm current flow Ing out like a upon the devoted leads of the victims who may be sd near A space of one inch at the lop of each window and a like space the bottom will do the work much more effectually and safely Aud in the matter of regulating the temperature oi the room the teacher's should not be for the thermometer but it should be a good hung four feel from floor and re- mote from the of If 64 dog feels cold to the teacher it must be owing to some morbid condition of the system er allow the wearing shawls capes tippets and the like in the room when the the temperature The reason U obvious i tho destruction of the poor nnd lowly A young girl the daughter of n poor widow removed from the country to delphia to her living by covering um- She was very handsome with sy black hair large beaming oyes nnd lips like rod coral She was just at that table age when youth is ripening into manhood when the soul begins to be ded by that restless principle which impels poor humanity to seek in union At an hotel near the store he had worked an English traveler ry Stuart had lodgings He was a kingly handsome man and of princely As this distinguished stronger passed to and from tho hotol he encountered the umbrella girl and was her un- common beauty Ho easily traced her lo the store where he soon wont to purchase an umbrella This was followed Tiy presents ot flowers dials by the and invitations to walk or nil of which were gratefully accepted by the unsuspecting rustic for she ns ignorant of the gers of n city as were tins squirrels of her native field He merely playing a game tor She with a head full of romance and melting under the of love unconsciously endan- gered the happiness of her whole Lord Honry invited her ro visit the public gardens on the Fourth of July In of her heart she all his tering and considered herself life bride she therefore accepted his tation with innocent frankness But she had no dress fit to appear in on such an casion with a gentleman of high rank whom she believed to be her future husband While these thoughts revolved in bor mind her eyes were unfortunately attracted by a beautiful piece of silk belonging to her em- ployer Could she not take it without be- ing seen and pay for it when she had tied money The temptation con- her in a moment of weakness She concealed the silk and carried it to her ings It was the first thing she had ever stolen and her was painful She would have carried it back but she dreaded discovery She was not sure that repentance would be met in a spirit of forgiveness On the eventful Fourth of July she in her dress Lord Henry ted her on her appearance but she the and said he would have dealt otherwise with the girl if he had known all the Thou shouldst have enquired into the merits of the replied friend Hopper By this kind of thoughtlessness many a your g creature is driven path who might easily have been saved The next proceeded to the hotel nnd with Quaker simplicity of speech inquired for Henry Stuart The vant said his lordship had uol risen Tell him my business is of said friend Hopper The servant soon returned nnd him to tho chamber The nobleman appeared surprised that a stranger in the Quaker cost nine should thus intrude upon his luxurious privacy lie heard of his errand he blushed deeply nnd frankly admitted tlw truth of the girl's statement His benevolent visitor took the opportunity to boar a testimony tho sin of teriM ite whole being k in and let him iee to was not happy their way he talked lo her in a manner that sho could not hend Perceiving this ho spoke moie ex- The guiltless young creature ped and looked into his face with a ful reproach nnd burst into tears The no- bleman took her hand kindly and said My dear are you an innocent I am I she replied with convulsive sobs Oh what I ever or said that you should ask me such a question The evident sincerity of her words stirred the deep fountain of nature If said he Ood forbid that lould make yon yon mv invitations and presents so Iv that I supposed you understood me What could I understand said she ex- cept that you intended to make mo your Though reared amid the proudest distinc tions of rank he felt no inclination to smile He blushed and was silent The heartless conventionalities of the world stood rebuked Lone traveller through the of air What may thj here portend I to the fair wAdim thy pathway He did it in such n fatherly the young man's heart was that tuched He excused himself by saying that he have with the girl if he nd known her to be virtuous have one many said but lank Ood no betrayal of confiding nce rests upon my conscience I have vays esteemed it the basest act of which a man is capable The imprisonment of tho poor greatly distressed liim When friend Hopper represented tho ilk had boon stolen for that tho girl lost profitable employment nd to return to her distant ionic to avoid tho danger of exposure ho out a fifty dollar offered it to ny her Nay said thou rt rich trinn I presume I see in liy hand a of such notes She is ho daughter of a poor widow and aast been the means of doing her great in- ury Give me another Lord Heory handed him another fifty ar note and as he said yon under- tand your business welt But you have cd nobly and 1 reverence you for it H r you visit England come and see inc I will give you a cordial welcome nnd treat you a Farewell replied the Quaker though much to blame in this affair thou behaved nobly Mayst thou IKS blessed u life and trifle no more with the eel ings of poor girls not even those whom in the presence of simplicity Ho conveyed her to her humble home bade her farewell with a thankful ness that he had done no irretrievable to her future prospects The remembrance of her to him would be as the recollections of the past year's With her the wound deep In the solitude of he chamber wept in bitterness of ruined air castles And the dress she bad stolen to make her appearance befitting nw bride Oh would not the heart of tho poor widowed mother break if she should ever know that her child was a Alas her too true The silk was traced to her she was arrested OB her way to the store and dragged to prison There she wept sanUy On the fourth day the keeper Isaac T Hopper and informed him that there was a girl in prison who appeared to be and determined to die hj starvation The Wad hearted friend immediately went to W fend ter in the cell with her bo- in bet a if others havo and deserted When the girl was she had cient presence ef mind to assume a false name and by that means her true was tept out of tho I did she for my poor mother's With the money given by Lord the silk was for and she sent home to jer mother well provided with clothing name and place of residence forever ed a the breast of her benefactor after these events transpired a lady ill friend Hopper's house and asked to sec him When he entered the room he found ii dressed young matron and blooming healthy boy five or six years old She rose quickly to meet him nnd her voice choked she said Friend Hopper do you me Ho replied that ho did not She fixed her tearful eyes earnestly upon him and said Yon once helped me when 1 was in great distress But the good missionary had helped too nv in distress to be able to recognize hor without more precise information With a tremulous voice she bade her aon go next room a few minutes then dropping on her knees she hid her face m hut lap and sobbed out lam the girl who silk Oh where should I now be if it hod not tor you I When her emotion was somewhat calmed she told him that she had married a highly man a Senator of native Barard Taylor had Mi to ka February The ched was Kauto 69 ed on sledges drawn I excessive cold easier to bear I ed For six days of the they fhe t at 40 bilaw When he readied m December it waa day i and of streets and public square aft strong men with long yeHow hair scs and blue eves UM cheeka and tho body and limb Many of UM kuter won basques or jackets of wilk tte wool striped and Mi stockings The men were dressed MI or ef with the hair outward Then of low Norland sleda butter cheese hay and wild y drawn by rough and Tough 1 of the country Here was rf life animation although tkey dy so far north that the sun did aot upon the whole Aw L by a low hill to the south The es on the north however wore a bright seate blush from bis rays from 10 until After getting as ar north as la he describes the region as noble of the and they were mated who 1 venture to even the existence of a The natural of health morality and nothing of the quantities of i children which bless every IT health and virtue cannot secure nothing can and these i to be a thoroughly happy With every diay the country blacker and wet fa the general character ef the also grew darker and wiHer aa tMV advanced The were stunted and of a dark browa a litlle distance appeared N thing could exceed bio character of these leU of the Bothnian colored plains inclosed by T kinds covered with Conato TW more laded iate a dull i flecked with under the lowering sullen Their road was much erto They climbed long scend by ad steep am the side to cross the bed of an inland and then ascend again er were inhabited apparently for the bouses were hwM aad table and the people had and satisfied air Beside were immense racks twenty feat f-r the purpose of drying tax the stutions people lor safe imy tine and linea of tnm This the staple cf where tho short aro insufficient to mature the gram The inns were all comfortable with very fair for How Dr William Alcott of I Live and well known as a the laws of health in a work which will be of great value chapter Ob take the following advice which now ble Those who would avoid muffle themselves their 1 throats every time they go iato UM Mr I do not say that none of the tart already not he to break the force of a stream of ak bleak TKa wa MTB dark Ha tiM to ber Vat State Being on a visit in friend Hoppers vicinity she had and again passed hw dwelling looking wistfully at the windows to catch a sight of him but when ted to enter her courage foiled But I mast return home I conW not go one mow mad saved we from ruin he to him at him and bnr t With an beware in temperature to sero or fifteen or degrees below it either by a or muffler I am writing for who M deem healthy After briak ing or other exercise bava more clothing than we awt throwing off a part of U lown in a which very low or n air which u damp especially after we had in a free perspiration Better to keep on our clothing till we see how am coing with us It would be better to add lothing in to it Thow who would be perfect w Una ter avoid alter ping in damp a person is exercising ia the atr if or fatigued it may be ftr him to have wet feet Indeed BOOM with their feet wet all the out injury if they keep in Leete who children should boles in their hardly have justified the sitting whb wet feet WBO m to warm clothing change it for that which when ibey are about to go air they ara to watt of young might MM the lever which destroyed to i like that In at 1 6 much at hardihood which ia much tion United ral of no MKk thine could it tha
