Wisconsin Mirror (Newspaper) - July 14, 1857, Kilbourn City, Wisconsin 1.1 HOLLY I to II in Wisconsin Mirror Ti iu County by A HOLLY If I ft year ix i i I Of IT 0110 M KlX III 4 felix 85 4.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 35.00 15.00 40.00 double the above advertising Im All iriuiBU'iit to bo paid DIRECTORY ov IRELAND tU ML IT AT f In fiar Hll A MAN ct wis N CITY m i Vur PUBLIC NI IN KS PROVISIONS AND ci Forage plants li I i IV 1 -i T Itl Oil i nil DO I THU i nr TDK it i i I I A PIT A 1 of Hartford Conn at f I 000 H to it WIS HOUSK KKW Adams Proprietor a 3 ami for fur SM IX BOOTS SHOES k Staple Goods ill Among the forage products more recently introduced and one which would to servo special notice is the Chinese Sorghum n plant of origin but more recently from by tho way of Natal in South Africa Sinco its introduction into this country it has proved itself well adapted to our geographical range of Indian It is of easy cultivation being similar to that of or and if the seeds aro planted in May in the Middle States or still earlier at South two crops of fodder can bo grown in a season from the samo roots irrespective of first one in June or July to bo cut before the panicles appear which would be green and succulent like young Indian corn and the other a month or two later when or before tho seed is fully matured amount of which it will produce to tho with ordinary bo at seven tons when green or at least two tons per acre when thoroughly cured The stalks when nearly mature are filled with a rich saccharine juice which may bo converted into syrup or beer or may bo used for wool or silk n permanent red or pink ami tho entire is devoured wilh avidity cither in a green or a dry state by horses sheep or swine Considered in an utilitarian point of view this plant perhaps hns stronger claims on the agriculturist limn nny other plant has boon brought to this country since iho introduction of cotton or from other economical uses its value for feeding to animals in every section of the Union where it will thrive bo surpassed by nny other crop as a greater amount of nutritious fodder cannot bo ob- so cheap on a given space within so sh rl a period of time When asked what was tho best system of farming ho answered bene is to bo translated to graze or to procure food for having had in view tho connexion Iho feeding of slock and tho production of Admitting the above to bo true whaf more and Visible mudo cmi bo adopted lo restore mid maintain the fertility of the exhausted of country than extend culturo of tins for lie rearing mid support of a largo number of tattle or other and these lands with the out wishing to present question in nn extravagant light it may bo that this crop is susceptible of being cultivated in tho of the United Stiites to mi extent equal to that of Indian com say acres per annum and estimating yield of dry or cured fodder to I IIP acre at two tho yearly amount would bn tons which to keep within would bo worth at least besides the profits derived from animals in rleth labor wool In addition to what is given above mid in of this volume the and culture of this plant it may bo that it v ill resist consid frost without injury after the panicles nnd that those wish to for planting should not cultivate it in he vicinity of corn Chocolate corn ior as it hybridises or mixes with which would render soods of the unfit for that use Tho Millet annual forage plant boon introduced from France which hns proved very is quick in growth and oven flourishes well on diy soils Office Report King or Brown Com Tho Improved King Philip or Brown Corn Iho seed of which was obtained throe years ago from an island in a lake in New was extensively disseminated in all tho States north of New Jersey and throughout tho mountainous districts ol Pennsylvania Maryland and Virginia Except killing occasional bird or frog nearly all our snakes are as useful to vegetation less lo mankind and it is wicked barbarism but a piece of suicidal folly to destroy them Far belter in determining the species and their dif tion urged in tho issued creations all life who made nothing without an object and thesis for our I CITY FRIDAY JULY 10 a targe public school in saw the lads at their noon lessons in gyr The teacher gave the f polo with j t i ly l Store in and Retail 11 i I n A 1 ttr lion Waro St I Work ilone on a i J AT LAW WISCONSIN O it- SURGEON A CO PUBLISHERS BOOKSELLERS Writing and Superior At tke Mirror Office The result lins bcon it usually matured in Iho period of ninety days from tho of planting from tho first to the middle of wtd yielded with good cultivation in most cases from 80 to 100 bushels of corn to an acre It is well adopted to high latitudes and elevated valleys and plains front tho of summer other varieties of corn nro likely lo bo killed bj late spring or autumnal frosts The of the grain is good being heavy well filled with oil nnd suitable for fattening or for transportation by soa out injury from in vessels This coni also possesses another valuable property in being susceptible of close planting nnd consequently is of a growth which renders entire stalks and blades suitable for fodder when cured Estimating the present annual corn crop f New England New York Michigan Wis cousin Minnesota Washington and Oregon at bushels sny 30 bush ols per acre if the variety of corn in question were solely cultivated in these States tho increased yield allowing the product to bo 50 bushels one-half of the to tho aero would bo more than bushels the of which would be at leas Patent Office WISCONSIN JOURNAL or ter an interval of four months we are glad to the face of tho consin Journal of Education It work and if it were not a good support would make it We do not say that nre riot subscribers to it ought not to certificates of bwt does seem to us that every one lias a just appreciation of his not fait to patronize his own State of education is so mately connected with the general everyone who can should encourage it by subscribing to tho Journal As the ers no out those who want it should nt once forward n dollar each directed to the Wisconsin Journal of Education Wis Despotism 111 Schools It has been that discipline on is too strict nnd the power too ab- solute that courts in their too apt to encourage this despotism by ing in their power or by infliction of mere nominal punishment for seem rious offenses humanity But on the within the limits of a ship with the of or thirty men against no with no back door to retreat from it corns almost right that power lie placed in the hands of the officers here is no such excuse however for placing o much power in the of and if tho power is be taken that tho men to whom the ower is given should bo men of judgment nd unswerving firmness in tho of their their little according o the strictest dictates of justice But n of tho doings in many of our cl topis would reveal cases of gross injustice o that never now arc known beyond lie consciousness of wrong that the injured feel which is fostered and brooded over Children are very is much human in they a very keen sense of injustice Hence an net of partiality is clearly seen and by them nnd charge of impropriety or of insubordination applied to one scholar it belongs to another is attended by in silence for right dares not complaint against power In exorcise of tbo possessed more caro should bo had lest nn idea of in- find its way to tho mind of a child A us well as any mew is liable to mistakes and his judgment is subject to er- ror ns as that of the tiniest in his dom Ho should bo very careful that per forms no part should weigh evidence whore there is doubt in n more than where the in of men aro involved in our courts o justice for in the courts there are appeals until just decisions are arrived at In tho schools iho ipse of a subordinate er may consign an innocent boy from which ho has no appeal and the word of A rash teacher put down tho testimony of dreading children that woul toll against The rule of infallibility of judgment on tho part of teachers bos too long been be- Tho claim that the king could do wrong was never more positively put forth tuan that tho can do no wrong lias been understood and many acts of tice have Icon done that perhaps have been repented hut no acknowledgment of the wrong has scarcely ever from the im maculate lips Our own ning over a period of some thirty recalls runny such True after wrong hns been done with back and the hear still aching with tho infliction there is bu little individual satisfaction jn haying a man sny ho was wrong in inflicting a man who has been cudgelled instead o another within an inch of his life is no pleased to hear that ho is innocent of the offense for which he has been it sets the matter right in the of the world and }t is pleasant to find rt man can did enough to admit that ho has been in an error The right of the scholar is as positive ns that ot the teacher and while the former w called to pay duo regard for discipline the latter is bound to make the discipline sue ns wil} best tend to tho good order and rum of the school without resort to which no young American who has a sense of his rights can submit to choking A school should in the grand re- and clambering up it each hung vith then at the word airdropped heads backward and bring by the feet then again down Another one ie other squirmed up a naked mast an- ther pulled themselves up hand over band n a knotted rope others in succession layod over a wooden horse then ioy marched to the of a drum The mailer boys begin with the st follow tip ng toi a scientific system health hey go into it with the st relish and snowed muscular I could not that the physique of the Swedish men is not due to will America earn that health and their Y Tribune editor of the Prairie Far is evidently one of the class of who see good in everything ID of that most condemned and peo of all beasts the snake he Wo but one word to add to thi hasty dissertation on snakes Let every far bear in mind that the whole race o serpents aro insect and tho on of their human persecutors ftp open spect of disciplinary law bo a sort of lie Iho teachers deriving their power from tho consent of the governed Hot perhaps fully but ia a degree recognising this grea principle and with a proper regard for his scholar as a thinking being a teacher lire a happier got Ut than when as Sir he mounts tri pod and no small dog in his company dare when ho opens his Svt which ish system is far superior to tn the universal of Every school building has large loom with earthen of matted oor and all sorts of for ping poles i up tot ropes for knotted ropoe for The are no tallowed ti on Jey fs a system re trained in squads and move and march to music It is not onr custom to pieces of poetry and lie keenest satire and most pointed moral ould tempt us to doit now The ng from Harper's Weekly has produced sensation in New York and wo learn Sat il has been te It ii said to have been ritten by WM A BUTLER of few York andison of B F TO I Two h Ihad aaibewbo The rest ia the On after twenty or thirty Of And but well-known work Which persisted in styling Sb we Our troth had been rETot by moonbeam or by fountain or illiberal Who set tip ssi patterns and preachers Vour silly what men gness it isl what do you know of a woman's I have told you and shown yon I've nothing to And perfectly plain yon not only don't care But you do not believe me here the none went I suppose if yon dared you would call a liar Our engagement is ended spot You're a brate and a and Ic don't know Miga Has made three journeys to Paris hd her fatter assures nW each time she was there i she and Wr Harris Not the lady whose name is so famous in hit plain Mrs H without romance or Spent six consecutive without stopping n round of shopping Shopping alone and shopping together At all hours of the day and in all sorts of leather for all manner of things that i woman can put On the crown of her head or the sole of- her foot Or wrap round her shoulders or fit her Or that can be or pinned on or laced Or tied on with on with a bow n front or behind above djr below mantillas capes collars and shawls Presses for breakfasts and Dresses to sit in arid stand-in and walk in Arenas to dance in and flirt in and talk in in which to do at all Dresses for and AH of them different in and muslin and Ince velvet and satin Brocade and broadcloth and other material Quite anil much wore etherial short for all things that could ever be thought Or milliner or t From frills In nil quarters of Paris and to every While in vain stormed scolded and swore They footed the streets and he footed the The last trip their goods shipped by the steamer Formed declares the bujk Of her to mention kept from the to fill the largest chest Which did not appear on the ship's manifest But for which the ladies themselves manifested Such particular interest that they invested Their own proper persons in layers and rows Of muslins embroideries worked Gloves scarfs and such trifles Then wrapped in grest shawls lite Gave the ship and go-by to the duties Her relations at borne all marveled no doubt Miss Flora had grown so stoat For an actual belle and a possible bride But the miracle she turned inside ont And the truth came to light and Hie beside Which in spite of Collector and Custom parlor meet lighted the fixtures we our love iny romance or raptures or Without any teats in Mias Flora's bine eyes Qr blushes or transports or such silly of the business With a very small sprinkling of sentiment if any And A large diamond imported ty On her virginal lipe I printed a She exclaimed a sort of parenthesis of putting ma quite at my You know I'm to polka as ranch aal please And flirt when I like now stop don't yon speak And you come here more than twice in Or talk at me either at party or ball But always be ready to I call i So don't prose to me about duty arid staff If break this off there'll be enough For that sort of thing but the bargain must be choose I nm perfectly free For this a sort of engagement you see Which is binding on you but not binding on me Well having thus wooed and gained her With the silks crinolines and hoops that I had as I thought a contingent remainder At least in the property and the best right appear as its escort by day and by night And it the week of the grand Their been out a fortnight orio the Avenue on the I it only my duty to call And see if Miss Flora intended to go I found are apt Jo be found When tte time intervening between the first sound Of the bell and the visitor's Than won't say I on tho meaning To see if perhaps it didn't need She turned as I Why Har ry you 1 thought yott went to the Flashes ro dinner I lowed And digested trust for tis now nine or more So being relieved from that duty I followed Inclination which led me you see to your door And now Will your ladyship so condescend As to if you intend Vour beauty and graces and presence to lend All of which I I hope no one will borrow To the whose party you know is morrow i The fair Flora looked up with a pitiful air And answered quite Harry man I should like all things to go with you there But really and nothing to wear 1 go just as you are Wear the dress you and you'll be by far I engage the most bright and particular star Of stopped for her eye this delicate onset of flattery Opened on me at onca most terrible battery Of scorn and She made no reply a slight turn to the end of her nose That pure as much as lo say How absurd that any sanp wan should suppose That a lady would ball clothes No fine So I ventured Wear your crimson Second that's fpo Your That's too light a Wear tulle over satin can't endure white Topr then the best of the a thread of Your brown metre antique and look like The would but that Has had it ft week Then that exquisite lilac In you melt the a Shy lock nose topic the same I wouldn't wear that for the whole of creation Why not ItV mj fancy that nothing it As more but detr that got just like it And I won't chit sixteen Then hat splendid sweet I mildly suggested Hottentot Pickpocket and cannibal Tartar and thief Weil lifelt for and felt for my hat too the crown of the latter a tattoo In hen of the that lay Quite too deep for words Woodsworth would Then without going through the form of bow Found I hardly Knew how Qn doorstep sidewalk past and square At home and up in my Own Poked my feet into slippers my fire into blace And said to myself van I lit TOy Supposing a man had the wealth of the Czar Of the Russians to boot for thereat of his days On the whole do yon think he would have much If he married with nothing to wear T Since that night taking pains that it should not be bruited Abroad in society I've instituted A course of inquiry extensive and thorough On subject find horror That the fair Flora's ease is by no means sing i But there exists the greatest distress Ip our female community solely arising From this destitution of Whose unfortunate victims are filling the air With the pitiful wail of Nothing to wear Researches in some of the districts Reveal the moat painful and startling statistics Of which let only a In one single house on the Fifth Avenue Three young were all below Who had three whole weeks thing In the way of and thus left iu the lurch unable to go to ball concert or church In another large mansion near the same place Was found a deplorable case Of entire destitution of Brussels In the neighbor ing block there in three calls Total want long continued of one discover ansi Oh ladies the nut soaky Please hoops just oat From its whirl 1 And the temples ot which ferirer eft aids To the and lanea snd Their childrea their Where Hunger and Vice like dress and Pick your delicate through dirt T Grope through the dark ty To the garret where mt the old Half-starved and half-naked lie rose the cold See those skeleton limbs those All bleeding and bruised f row tbf Hear the sharp cry of childhood From the poor dying creature that Hear the curses that sound Jike the hsll As you sicken and shudder and fly from tsA door Then home to year and say if yoft Spoiled children of wearl s And oh if perchance there should be Where all is made right that so as here Where the glare and the glitter and ft Time Fade and die iu the light of that region Where the soul disenchanted of flesh and of Unscreened by its trapping and sad pre- tense Must be clothed for the life and the service With purity truth faith meekness and love I Oh daughters of Earth 1 foolish virgins beware I upper realm you have That's too light by Had entered the say entry And yet though scarce three months have passed since the day This went on twelve up This same Miss of Square The last time we met was is utter diespair Because she had nothing to TO 1 How this is a true ditty I do not yon know }s between us of Power's Creek Blare or tins I hare heart her declare When That point f imperial green That zephyr like that rich Nat one of all which to be Said the becoming excited and flushed Then exclaimed in a tone wnich quite that gorgeous toilette which In Paris last spring at grand presentation When yon quite turned the nation And by all the grand court was ao very much courted The end of the portentously tipped And both the tyes shot forth DM with the Aod wide to worn it three at the least that and most of dresses ace Here something rather And a suffering family case exhibits The most pressing want of real ermine tippets One deserving young lady almost unable To survive for the want of a new Russian sable Another confined to the when Us windier Than usual because her shawl isn't India Still another whose tortures have been most rifla Ever since the sad loss of the steamer In which were friend or For whose fate she perhaps might have found consolation Or borne it at with serene resignation But the assortment of French sleeves and collars Ever sent out from worth thousands of dollars And as to most and rare The want of which leaves her with nothing to wear And her life so drear and dyspeptic Tint she's quite a recluse and almost a skeptic For she touchihgly says that this sort of grief Cannot find in religion the slightest relief And Philosophy has not a maxim For the victims of such overwhelming despair But the saddest by fer of all these sad features Is the cruelty practiced upon the poor creatures By husbands and fathers real Bluebeards and Timons Who resist the most touching appeals made for diamonds By their wives anil their daughters and leave them for days with hew jewelry fans or Even laugli at their miseries whenever they have a And their demands as extravagance One case of 1 bride brought to my riew Too sad for belief but alas twas too true L Whose husband refused as savage as To permit her more than ten trunks to Sharon The that whan she got there At the end oil three weeks she had nothing to wear And when she proposed to finish the season At Newport the monster refused out and out For his conduct alleging no reason Except that the waters were gobol for his gout fluch treatment as tnis was of course And proceedings are i now gt ing on for divorce But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain From these scenes of Enough it is certain Has been disclosed so stir tip the pity Of every benevolent heart of the city And spur up humanity into a canter To rush and relieve these sad cams Won't somebody moved by this touching de- scription Come forward to-morrow and Bead a subscription Won't some kind philanthropist seeing aid So needed at once by th cse indigent ladies Take charge of the matter 7 Or won't Cooper Tie corner stone lay of some splendid super- like that which to-day links his name In the Union of honor and fame A found a new charity just for the care Of those women with nothing to Which in view of the cash that would daily be claimed The W Won't Stewart or some of from a visit in New we were fortunate enough to secure in a lino steamer with but few tbo ladies one especially interested us She was the widow of a wealthy cr was returning with only one child to her father's house Her devotion tp tho was very touching and the eyes of her old black nurse would fill with team as she be- sought her mistress not to lore that boy too much or the Lord would take him away from her We passed through canal at And stopped for a few minutes at the wharft when the nurse wishing to seo tho city out to the guard at the hack of the boat where by a sudden effort the child from her arms into terrible current that sweeps towards the falls and disappeared immediately The confusion which ensued attracted thai attention of a gentleman was sitting in tho forward part ojf Ibis and rising hastily ho asked for SOUM the child had worn nurse banded him a tiny apron she had torn off in her to retain tlie babe in her arms Turning to a splendid Newfoundland dog that was gerly watching his countenance ho pointed first to the and then to the spot whom the child had gone under Juan the noble dog leaped into the rushing water and also disappeared By this time tbo was and some persona shore supposing that the dog wan lost as well as the child procured a boat and started off to search for the Just at this ment the dog was ecen far away with thing in his mouth Bravely he struggled with the waves but it was evident that strength was failing fast mid more than OM breast gave A sigh of relief as tho boat reached him and it was announced that fcs had the child and that it was still They were brought on board the dog the child Giving a single glance to satisfy that the child was really living tbo mother rushed forward and sinking the threw her nn around peck and burst into tears Not many could view sight unmoved and as she caressed and kissed his shaggy head ahe looked up to hjf owner and Oh sir I must have this dogl I rich take ail I tat girt me my child's preserver The gentleman smiled and patting his dog's head said I ani very glad he bas been of service to you bat nothing in the world could induce me to part witE him The dog looked as though be what they were talking about and giving his sides a shake laid himself down at his master's feet with an in his largo eyes that said plainer words No no h ing shall part Jtan striking than classic it- settled WBT sson apt of em tin is I wonder a contract for W Or to the cask pathway strew with shawls sad PASSAGE ON THE or 4 comparison with tho loss of a wife all other bereavements arc she who fills so large a ID domestic she who busies herself so unwearily W tho precious ones her bitter bitter is tbo tear that fells upon Wr cold You beside her coffin awj think of the past It seems an pathway where the son shone flowers and iho stars hung guttering overhead Fain would tho soul linger thorns are remembered save those inay unwillingly have list noble tender heart Res open to Inmost sight You think of her now as tU ness all parity Bat she is dead dear bead that on yoot in upon a of city ttt hands that white portals Tin heart an of now abora liar W
