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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
Neme. Mmsei9en.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01
Social : Sciupfr. Suru 0Sercin.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-01


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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10
VOL. 4:---N0. 90.

Fort Hall road from the States, where it inter-
sects the road to Great Salt Lake City. there
is said to be a mountain of marble of almost
every hue and color, and equal in quality to
any procured in Italy. A rich mine of coal
has been discovered in San Pete county, and
excellent coal and iron abound in Iron county.
Other minerals of the Territory are gypsum,
or paris alum, birthstone, aud saleratus aud
salt, in great quantities. There is now no
doubt of gold being in Carson county.
The Indian tribes which roam over Utah
may be classified under two great heads-the
Utahs and the ShoShcnec COR Snake) Diggers,
subdivided into numerous small bands with
their respective chiefs. The former range
over the country south of Great Salt Lake,
and from New Mexico to Calfornia-the lat
ter over the country North of the Lake, es-
pecially the vicinity of Humboldt or Maryss
river. The two tribes have a deep grained
grudse against each other and scarcely ever
meet without fight. The Utahs are united
by common language and afnities and nu-
merous intermarriages. They are supersti-
tious race, and have many cruel customs.
They have likewise many traditionary notions
of almost all prominent events IN the Bible
world such as the creation. the flood, Elijah's
being fed by ravens, and the death and resur-
rectien of Christ, &c. &c. The Diggers have
made very little depredations rpon the white
settlers, while the Utahs have several times
attempted to distroy them and uproot the set
Elements. Some of the bands of the Utahs
are the Utahs proper, now under Arabeen and
San-e-ette Yampah Utes, under White Eye
Timpanogos Utea, under Pe-tcet-neet and
WaShear; Pear-a-wats Pau-van-teos, under
kanoshe Pah-U Utes, and Piedes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10
SPEAK NO ILL.

Nay speak no i'll 4 kindly word
Can never leave sting behind,
And. oh. to breathe each tale we've heard,
is far beneath noble mind,
Full oft better seed is sown
by choosing thus the kinder plan,
For If but little good be known
Still let us speak the good we can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide,
Would fain another's faults efface
How can it pleasure human pride
To prove humanity but base?
No let us reach higher mode,
A nobler estimate of man;
But earliest in the search of good.
And speak of all the best we can.
Then speak no ill-but lenient be
To all others failings rs your own:
If you're the first a fault to see,
Be not the first to make it known,
For life is but passive day;
No lip may tell how brief its span;
Then, oh, she little time we stay,
Let's speak of all the best we can
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

One OF THE BoYs.--Henry Ward Beecher
was taken on stage sleigh, from the depot in
W, "a New England town, where railroad
communication then ended,) to b, place
fifty miles distant, where he to lecture
that night. 1t was warm, February day,
and the sleighing was splendid. Beccher was
on the box beside young driver the teams,
of four horses each, were perfection, and the
result was that the fifty miles were got over
in something like four hours-pretty good
railroad time on some tracks. But it didn't
do the teams of horses any good and when,
some days after, knowledge of their condi-
tion came to the proprietor of the line, he
called up that particular driver, (Sam,) and
asked how ho came to drive his horses that
day at such rate. ssWell,'' said Sam, ssI had
one of the ssboys" on the box with me-he
wanted to see 'em go, and put 'em through 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

I to such means I'd-I'd drown myself .
In this last amiable speech the young lady
had unwittingly hit upon the true motive.
The widow lcGs intent upon catching Deacon
Bancroft and she indulged in a costly bonnet
not because he would be caught with f1nery,
but because this would strengthen in his mind
the idea that she had stumbled upon hidden
wealth.
The widow calculated shrewdly, and the dis
play had the effect she anticipated.
Monday afternoon Deacon Bancroft found
an errand that called him over to the widows.
1t chanced to be about ea-time. He was i'm
portuned to stay at tea, and, somewhat to his
own surprise, actually did.
The polite widow who knew the deacon's
weak point, brought on one other best mince-
pies, slice of which her guest partook of
With Zest.
ssYou'll take another piece, know said
she, perSuasively.
'sReally, am ashamed said the deacon,
but he passed his plate. s.The fact is,'' he
said apologeticalIy, s'your pies are so nice l
don't know where to stop.''
''Do you call these pies nice ?'' said the
widow, modestly. 81 only call them common,
can make mince pies when l set out to, but
this time L didn't have such good luck as
usual.''
81 shouldn't want any better,, said the dea-
con, emphatically.
in to tea often. We.ought to be more neigh
borly, Deacon Bancroft
Deacon Bancroft assented, and he meant
what he said. The fact is, the deacon began
to think the widow was very charming wo-
man. She was very comely, and then she
was such an excellent cook Besides, he
had no doubt in his own mind that she was
worth considerable sum of money. What
objection would there be to her becoming Mrs.
Bancroft? He brought the subject before her
one evening.
The widow blushed-professed to be greatly
surprised-in fact she had never thought of
the thing in her life-but, on the whole, she
had always thought highly of the deacon, and I,
to cut short the matter, accepted him.
A month afterwards she was installed mis-
tress of the deacon's house, somewhat to the
surprise of the village people, who could not
conceive how she brought him over.
Some weeks after the ceremony, the deacon
ventured to enquire about the pot of gold
which she had found in her cellar.
''Pot of gold 20 she exclaimed, in surprise.
ssI know of none.''
ssBut,'' said the deacon, disconnected, ssyou
know you asked me about whether the law
could claim it.''
go, lor' Deacon, only asked from euri-
osity.''
ssAnd was that the reason you made the in
quiries at the bank 20
aCertainly. What else could it be ?''
The deacon went out to the barn, and for a
bout hour sat in silent meditation. At the
end of that time he calculated, as 4 closing
consideration, ssAfter all, she makes good
mince -pies!'
1t gives me pleasure to state that the union
between the deacon and the widow proved a
very happy one, although to the end of his
life, he never could quite make up his mind
about s.The Pot of Gold.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

A correspondent says, al attended we'd
ding a few days since. Wishing to say some
thing becoming the occasion, approached the
fair young bride in the course of the evening,
and after congratulating her on her departure
from the state of single blessedness, wished
her pleasant voyage down the river of life.
She said she hoped so, but she heard there
was good deal of fever on the river now
she hoped they wouldn't catch it on the way
down.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

Photography is the name of new branch
of art that has recently. acquired popularity
in Paris. 1t consists simply of cutting out
sheets of black paper in such way as to make
them into picture-fgures or landscapes
which has all the finish of an engraving by the
best master.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

An old mine containing very rich silver ore
has been discovered in Hancock county, Ala
bama. 1t is on the lands of man named
Blake, and party of Georgians are now at
work at it. 1t was walled up with solid ma
sonry, which had to be broken up with pow
der, and then the mine was opened again. 1t
must have been worked hundreds of years
ago, as trees are now growing over and a.
rOund If
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

THE New York Examiner sums up the re-
suits of the revivals, ascertained from its cor
respondents and exchanges for the last five
weeks, as over twenty thousand conversions,
which is exclusive of the large number not
specified, and other large numbers not public
ly mentioned at all.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10
AJERSEY LICENSE.

III tn3t territory WHICH Dccu
accidentally, by some s'yearthquake' thrown
up and affixed to the United States, there used
to be law which required those about per-
petrating the awful crime of matrlmony to
procure license and-pay for it.
In one of the villages of the territory an
eccentric genius still living and reigning, Of
fciated county clerk. The village was
quite secluded in the sand plains and the
squire pastured his COWS on the broad acres
around, bringing them home at night, and let
ting them go to grass and sand in the morn
ing. He kept a bell on one of them to help
him in finding them; but one morning as he
was letting them loose. he perceived that the
clapper of the bell was lost. Being unable to
find it. he made a substitute by making fast
his Office key. Not till he had reached his
Office did il occur to him that he should want
the key, but now finding himself locked out,
he betook himself to other matters, proposing
to recover the key at night. About noon a
rough and ready young Jerseyman, in dress,
came riding into town, inquired for the clerk,
scared him up, and asked for marriage Ii
cense.
''Sorry l can't accommodate you to-day,
but it's no go.'
"Why not +? I'm going to be spIiced to
night, and must have ii whether or no.'
ssBut the fact is,'' said the clerk, .smy Of
fee is locked up, and my COW has gone away
with the key 20
"The COW what does the COW want with
the key.''
So the old fellow told the whole story, and
the two set off for sandy plains to find the cows
and get the key But the more they looked
the less they found, and finally had to give it
up. A bright thought struck the clerk of the
county.
|I'll fix you out 20 said he, aud young Jer-
sey jumped rod, tickled was he to know
that he was to be fixed out of the fix he was
in. They proceeded to a store close by tho
Office, and there the county scribe indicted
the following autograph: Territory of New
Jersey,
Toall that may see these presents, greeting:
Whereas, L the undersigned, clerk of this
county having this morning unthoughtedly
tied my office key clapper into my cows
bell; and whereas the said COW has gone as
stray to parts unknown bearing with her the
said key, and therefore the said key. is non
est inuentus-that is, can't be had and where
as, one Abner Barnes has made application to
me for a marriage license, and that said Abner
insists that he cannot wait until the cow comes
home with the key, but is compelled by the
violence of his feelings and the arrangements
already made to get married: Therefore
these presents are to command any person le-
gally authorized 20 celebrate the rites of mat
rimonv, to join the said Abner Barnes to Re-
becca Downs, and for doing so, this shall be
your sufficient authority. e..s.-
Given under my hand and private seal, on
the door step of my ofiice-the seal of my Of
fee being locked up and my COW having gone
off with the key-ths 4tb day of October,
A. d., IS HENRY OSBORN, Clerk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

A LAWYER PUzzLEp.-TheHartfo Conn, }
Courant states that few days since in the
course of suit then progressing in that city,
a woman was testifying in behalf of her son,
and swore that he had worked on farm ever
since he was born. The lawyer who cross-ex-
amined her, sid, ssYcu assert that your son
has worked on a farm ever since he was born 3''
ssI do" 'sWhat did he do the first year 9''
ssHe miised ~ The lawyer evaporated.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

FL. Winter Davis. the leading American of
the South, and man of great ability is out
strongly and sternly against the aggressions of
the slave power. He votes presistently and
consistently with the American Republican
element in congress. He no doubt represents
in this the American sentiment of the coun-
try which is satisfied that the only way to
carry out its principles effectively, is to unite
all the elements hostile TO the Administration.
With such feeling, our political future is
most encouraging.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

Bayard Taylor says Sweden and the United
States will in the end, establish the fact that
lager beer is more efficacious in preventing in
law.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

A Hibernian when knocked down, exclaim-
ed. ssDo you strike man when he is down ~
go, no,'' said his antagonist. ssThen faith,
am I'll lay here 20 replied Pat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

During the session of a county court, wit
ness was asked if he was not a husbandman
when he coolly replied, amid the laughter o
the court, ssNo, sir, Ise not married"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

Among the articles announced for sale at an
auction, is an article entitled ''mahogany
child's chaIr.'' The father of this wonderful
infant must have been of tie Wood family.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

An English Judge, in sentencing man to
death, added, ssYou win now have the salts
faction of having your case transferred to the
tribunal of higher, and, let me add, an ADLER
judge" No doubt of it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

ATexas paper says that there is not ten days
supply of bread in Austin, and the roads to
the coast were impassable.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-03-10

John Patterson, an Albany printer is said t
be the best mathematician in the world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-31

A New DODGE in the way of thieving was
tried recently in Philadelphia. A young
gentleman called at e shoe store, and tried
on pair of French boots. Having done so,
young gentleman remarked, 'just the thing;
what's the price," Seven dollars, sir"
was the reply. "Cheap enough" said the
young gentleman, " I'll take them" Just
here another young gentleman rushes into the
store, and informs the shoemaker that his
roof is on fire. Shoemaker, panic struck,
rushes to the rescue. lie ascends the garrett
steps and finds he has been sold Shoemaker
returns to the shop and finds it empty. Young
gentleman had disappeared, and with him
that seven-dollar pair of boots
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-31
P 0 L 7 r Y
A SONG FOR NEW YEARS EVE.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
stay yet, my friends, a moment stay
Stay till the good old year,
50 long companion of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves us here.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One little hour, and then away.
The year. whose hopes were high and strong,
Has now no hopes to wake
Yet one hour more of Jest and song
For his familiar sake
Oh stay, oh stay,
One mirthful hour, and then away.
The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have lavished all his store,
And shall we turn from whore he stands,
Because he gives no more? ?
oh stay, oh stay,
0nc grateful hour, and then away.
DAYS brightly came AMI calmly went
While yet he was our guest
How cheerfully the week was spent
How sweet the Seventh days rest
Oh stay, oh stay,
One good hour more, and then away.
Dear friends were with us--some who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid ;
What pleasant memories we keep
Ofall they said and did
Oh stay, oh stay,
0ne tender hour, and then away.
Even while we sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year is with the past
Oh bo the new as kind
Oh stay, oh stay,
OIe parting strain, and then away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-31
NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN

long as they have had their moneys worth,
ghv should we . throw in - notice. we
will say however, that we kno,c the Wheeler
e. Wilson to be the bca Sewing Machine be-
fore the public, that one will pay for itself in
few months in am lilly fisk persons, and
that such a machnsi is an elegant and appro-
pirate present to any lady who has none
already.
Talking of Sewing Machines, we are re-
minded that Miss TvEs, whose card will be
found in another column, has ono of Wheeler
& Wilson best Machines, and is, therefore,
prepared to do the best of sewing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-31

HORRIBLE DEATH.-Nloses Bailey, an en-
pioyee at the Washington Foundry, Balti.
more, Md, was roasted alive in the furnace
OF that establishment on Tuesday afternoon.
lie had been sant into the cupola to attend
to something, and fell into the furnace, over.
come' 1t is supposed, by the fumes of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-31

VERMONT STATE AGRrcuLruRAL SOCIETY .-
The next annual meeting of this Society is to
be held at Middebury, Jan. 5th, for the elec-
tion of officers and transaction Of other busi.
ness
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-31

Fossil BONES FOUND IN NEW JERsEY.-A
remarkable exhibition of fossil bones was
made by Mr.. Foulke and Dr. Leldy, before
the Academy of Natural Sciences, of Phila-
delphia. last week. The bones were found
at lIaddonield, n. j., in a mari pit, about
thirty feet below the surrounding surface OF
the farm land. \ part of the bones had
been carried away by the laborers, but the
biologists found the nest of bones untouched
a hind thigh bone forty inches long, shin
bone thirty-fve inches long, a splint bone to
match, an arm bone nineteen inches long,
with one of the fore arm bones to match,
dozens of vertebre, neck, back and tail, huge
masses of the pelvs and shoulder blade,
some few bones of the foot or toe joints, and
"A tooth: all lying upon second bed OF
shells. The creature was evidently OF super
mammoth dimensions, and of reptilian form.
Its hind leg bones, when put together, would
reach seven feet, upon which the pelyis and
back bone and upper skin would still go on,
making it nine or ten feet high upon the
launches. On the contrary, the fore legs
were disproportionately short, and DR.. Leidy
considered that the relics were the remains
of IL kangaroo-like alligator, which sat erect
on its hind legs, supported by its immense
tail. The probable length of the whole
creature was twenty-five feet. Its tail must
~-----
and its head no doubt small Its teeth are
but two inches long, but set in such a toooo-
lated wall around the mouth as to make
formidable cutting and grinding apparatus.
"Lrr ME- KISS HIM FOR ais MoTHts -. TIE II {:
editor of the New Orleans Aayooass na. .,i,'
inciuch' apo'' V"s ssaa to him by one of the
'ps uiohISt pastors "The preacher was called
"A lew days since. To attend the funeral of a
young man. Before his sickness he was a
stout, buoyant manly youth. He was from
the State of Maine, and had been here but a
short time. He was attacked by yellow fever
and soon died, with no mother or relative to
watch by his bedside, or to soothe him with
that sympathy which none but our own
dear kindred blood can feel or manifest.
He died among strangers and was buried
by them. When the funeral service was over
and the strange friends who had ministered
t. him were about 10 finally close the coffin,
an old Lady, who stood by, stopped them and
said Let me kiss him for his mother!' We
have yet to find the first man or woman to
whose eye this simple recital has not brought
tears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DowD-hxDN-A, 81 Lul.ss church, Brooklyn, oo
"wednesday, August A. By tho Rev Mr. lar, Capt. Ia
Down, O.. MADISON Conn, 70 CARNs H., Daughter OF
IAte Msrthc.C. Hayden, Esq OF kssexS Conn
New Haveu paper3 please copy.
HARRISON EAsAAx.-on Wedn ,sday, Augast4 atFlush
Bs FL L. By the Rev. Mr.. Smith, Mr. Csc. ". HRxlscn
10 hss FAssiH EABAna.
LArrmsa-GooDSow,--On Wednesday, August 4, IN
Brooklyn, "a D., by the Rev. Z. s James, BRAisAxD o.
Ls1ixER Fog, 70 hBs D. ASroHsru GooDEeN, daughioS
Of T.. b. Gooanow, Fsp, all OF Brooklyn.
anxRs-JxSKIss.-0n Thursday evening, July 20, by
the Rev James Mls, ut the brides residence Mr. LEW a
A. nKl Ess 10 Misa ELIAS y. JxsKIe all Of tins city
SwA,-HyMr -cn Thursday, august b. By the Rey-
Ia r. Stew Mr.. CHAsxs e. vAy, Of STr,ecse, N.
20 Nss ANA NJ dsaahtsr Of e. q Holmes, Sag, OF TIL
oay,
syracuse papers rlsass copy.