Cape May Ocean Wave, 9 August 1860 IIIF issue link — Page 1

.All tlay I list Tor voice* Thet do nol come to me. And vainly think 1 hear them Alone the evening: tea :— They come not in the day-limo, - U'ut every night :t seem* That I can hear them apeaking lax Around we, in my dream?. All day I think of fccea. And thrwngh the open door 1 look to aee them enter. At in the daya of yore They come not in the day-liino .jllut every nigl)tlt aeenia. A* if 1 new them «milmg down Upon me, in my droama. •All day my aonl remember*, While feat before my eye* The form that 1 have lured ao la other daya arine Tie aorrow |« (he day-time. Rut every night it eeema As if their*aonl* were with tnn rtill, A »d loved me in my dream*.

I the latter, with all their’ glitter,-adme-

until he bos either talked about it or 1 times blow op, and so do the hemes too written about it. Talking nnd writing of which we have been apeakiug, from a are digestive processes which are abso- : defect in the machinery, lately essantinl to the mental conslitu- We cannot hope to remove the evils lion of the man who devours many we hare deprecated. ' We protest ; books* Bat it is not every man that 1 against them, because we know that can talk. Talking implies first of all a more than half of the joy and happiness readiness on the part of the speaker, ; of life and health are ai>crificed by brand next a sympathetic listener. It is, j ing for the eye of others, and notourtherefore, a digestive process, thn most ! solves. Our servitude to fashion is a difficult, if it is the most rapid in it* op-1 galling slavery which a new declaration ration. | of individnal independence can hardly Writing is a different uffair—a man J change. We must float onward on the may take his own time to it, and not re-j gliitering stream, amid the rustle of quire a reader,—he can be bis ownread- i silks nnd brocade, and leave to the hauler. It is an easier, although a more for* ble classes the inculcation of those beau-

■nal process of digestion than talking. < tlTul precepts of humility upon the na- mon level; ho must climb; it's hard 1 fMteuad; I lii'ilm gas; tlm other day wlmu It Is in everybody’s power, and every- j lion, which are so necessary for nntioual | work; he commences tremulously, feeb- wo rp, » r "<-d 1 found it siill bun'ibfe.'

now and then wiped a tear awoy. ''Stick j Burr tiik (j*» Hi a.sixo ask wirr to Kcto it,” says one. ‘'All right,’Joe, «U Ror,: —The New York correspondeirt W right.” ‘k* • M «»bila Reguter. relate* Ufa followIHgi Sola, thro, years alter 1 aa, la that > K «"«ly * aaHtltatna rataraad ftoai tV saaie placa, «„d whilst going along the h “ l b "'” ’»>h hi. fcatily street .1 aaw a goatlcmaa coming along IA” ”°r, , “ T bm , .. b . . . ,,a J »a loft, and the boo*o bad not been dressed in a good suit, nice black hat, opened for .even months, vet when it was boots cleaned, and a nice shirt collar, the got man took a return from the Wra[ with a lady on his arm. I knew it was and a b ll was made out fur J>2 dollar*. Mr. Joe, Snys I, "you stuck to it, didn’t Urinnell went and complained to the Secyou?” "Yes sir, I stuck to lhal pledge, ; related ihu vircauistancek, and and the girls have stuck to mo ever ,,ir _* 4l *ned ••xposaro of sach a barefaced since ’• robbery. Ho reftwd to pay the bill ‘•VeSomc people think when they bare : '" r ' * ai,, ‘ba Secretary. Mr. G. persuaded a drunkard to sign the pledge J , 10 ' *. * *' “j *7 ft ’ ' - - / , M,,Uho - " kj »«>? raid hu. • Hecauae," they have done. It’s, a mistake; it’s ..„ 1C ,, uy Wv ,„ flXew y orlt , ^ then he wants yonf help. He is at the . to go back to the bou*o for some Article I bottom of the hill, lower than the com- j hud fiwgor. The window shutters were'' 55

body who reads muck makes more or I greatness nnd individual happiness,

less use of it, because, as Bacon says if ho docs not write then he ought to!

Im.c cxlroorciinary f.culljg, locomp™- 0 , t „ 0i 0 „ npics 0 „ e t | ira „„ d „ tM , | sate for such neglect. Ills in this view hm-rlrwl nf which i* never „t rtn „i.

Dim ...a mysterious is tin enrly I,is- ,« oodersutsd lb. oompi.ini; ed „j is woo(|ed „, d „ p| , ‘ r .

.1. .oil k..o« ontbur. ll,»t bo »o» ig. j cl ,„ d gr „ s sr „j. roor optont ol « e.ruit, ^object, ond tlio „itb liquid moooro. The oroblo lood uietios by winch 1,. «s to dispell hi. i,, crwJ lw0 „ rlhrc0 s ignorunec tt.ttieiy by oriling on it. , „ iUl |j ,. tge Scotcb ,, or . It is in this view that the monitorial j seg> driven tandem; dotation of crops

ours, without the lu-

ly, doubling; he raise* his icet, he gets

FKINCE ALBOtrs FAHSI. j a wn J' nl,( ' becomes faint; you Priaio Albert’s Farm, near Windsor 1 Rce he ’ 8 nbo111 to B' Te i '• u '' “"d l>

TbAHII

er had'tit'Oii hi Gas stock flkyi

paid, fora steady g*k flamng for *evcft tinmihs.—

heavy d videlld.

-ABCIEBT BtUXS 07 TKZ UNITED STATES' jitrly history of man on this continent. ItisrnVelupcd In thick dark css, never, it mny be pettumerl, to be penetrated by linmnii ■research. And yet the rains of ancient •cities are frequently discovered, that

** '“■ U, "« »“' d ! -T-Vrco' or instmetioo l.os i„ grr.t rul- j m.cb ,1„ s.0,0

.wsy, pios y « crmina o J e 1 “ no—ro liic moiiirors it is the best ,orl 1 dian corn. He crushes barley aiul oats ! ,)ltSh e ' 11 ^ rttnemlicr you A d lltol t r ' ° r *• Il i> •— l™i»> I in . mill, drirett by storm ; keep, eight !

.hors.tie r .mtig<r»totUI.«m.ol.». of , ii . wlLalS . rW||| . ini u ,„ i|lon M . I

Hy—ftrlrly dying out before the ever ad•vaacing influences of the pale faces.

iiltle peg right under hi* feet; then see, he rests, he's tired; he starts again. ; fearing, ho goes higher, he gazes around him aud looks wearied; he has worked ; bard and stops; pul another peg right 1 under Lis feel; he rests; help him up; ! peg him right up, and when he. gets up hc’l look and see those little pegs all 1 along, nnd he will nol forget them, liu*.,

j short horn and AHerney cows

. - - —- * -- - , the

ed to lament the decay of teaching as a cow 8U || 8 Bre made of iron ; iron pa: l of lira education of students at the ^ troughs always full of* water in each universities. In llm oklcti lime it was | 8ln || ( W U|, wa8t « pipe to the gutter benecessary to the obtaining of a degree | hind them, and thence to the manure that the graduate should give evidence i s hed, from which it is pumped into »f his capacity ns a teacher; and in the j carts, similar to ours for watering streets,

, nn ., „ °f degree aa a mngister [ and sprinkled over the grass. Keeps TJUt Of .bid. bo. *“ *‘l*"««* •• o ; 00.0 bot Siffolk .od Bdksbiro pig. i

teacher. A man never knows anything, i prefers the former o« account of ihcii

Wc condense: The plain upon

■which lie t!ic massive relica of gorgeous Temples and magnificent halls, slopes ■gradually easlrtord toward the river IV cot, nnd is very fertile, crossed by a gurgling atream ol the purest water, that not only sustain a rich vegetation, hut

lint these monumental cities indicate great populations nnd prove the existence of mighty men old. A new stintAtlas is likely to be given to American nrchierlopy, l»y a dincimry recently

rheifiilluwiiig t-mtee liohl elections hi* 1 - fnretliv f*ii-*t.l,-uli«| , lection, *t tfu tifnc*

ttated te tnw ;

Alnb.vm.1. 1st Monday fa Augrut. Arkansas, *,| Momlny ia A«gokt.

l'nl.f..ruu l»l \V.-.lnv*.l«y in SrptVttber.

I'lurtila, I -l Mnni!*y jn October. Ufcorgia, 1*1 .Monday in October. Indiana. Jd Tuviulur-in October Kentucky, l*t. Momlny in Ab£A*Y, l.omtiann, 1st ttondav in Aftgosr. Maino, 2>l .Muniluy in SeptutiibrV. Mintse*i>ta, 'J.l Tuusilay in 0*tub6Y. Mi-w.lppi I si Monday in Ocu.birt*, Musnnrt. l-i Momlny in Anirort.

North faroliiij. In Tuc*.lhr Wl AftgAst.

Ohio, 7.1 Tuesday it Oi-tober.

IVnn.ylvAuia 7d I'm-sday Mi October:

8. (.Vruimn. 2.1 Muinlay in'Octfiber. 'IVnauss,. u Thursday in AugnA.

lexad, 1,1 Monday in Angf|<t. _ Vermont, Nt Tm>*ilny in ScptoHtfert-f®^

Mi 1 ' 1 11 “**S- Wliliom o.«l so until b. tskiog fot; o. cue of tke, ..i,„ l.ml

taught it in some way or other—it may *aid : "a d»lo o’ fat a dale (sticker ” be orally, U may be by wriUng u book, j The pig pens are of stone, aitd paved It i* a grand truth, and points a fine | with stone, being lowSl iS^ 'tlie centre, moral. Knowledge is knowledge, saye [ from which a pipe conducts the liquid

flk.1 •> I ■ I I B. t Sal, .. .0 . 1. I _ . . ' . .

the philosophers; it is precious for its own sake, it is an end to itself. But nature says the opposite. Knowledge

It is

manure to keep. In the garden are peach, apricot and plum trees trained espalier; pine apples, strawberries nnd grapee in all stages of growth ; the lal-

^rt,I»,fu„,i,b l J.ish ihl. uceesarT uuUi nt , it .

MSP 1 *. q-. g c j ty I "" t 0 " r * unl: * brought under the com- j ter liner than la countries to which theV weL pruhttWy built by a warlike race. a« ! of . l,,c 8 P«ch ] „„ indigencus and ripe all the year a • ^ l.iImt end nrranirrd «hli ' * e cx, * t ^ or society, and knowledge round. Melons will not grow in

UBMo lbs biglic.l jirolBCtion ^ „ tli , „ P L u-pi" “ r «- mB "7 ,,, . u, "!i.,niucl._«/. r te,«rf ' - ^nlMRwga-on Ahe on ter han being pterc- ; Jm ■ . .cd with loophole*, as though calculated i SLAVES of fashion . tfw Uie .tec of weapons. Several of the . 0 , iec , a ^ |c * l0 fcc ]l0w tlkiiildh^ are of vast size, and bn.lt of : w<[ ,, re all j wllIlt we simmotvc blocks of a dark granite rock j for . ir >OI|KJ |>r Us j j not mora |; Zc mWch could only have been wrought to j a j|, tle now and iUen wo sllo|i|d b|| run ■ rtiCtr present condition by n vavlommut oa - lhe . lrnck to Ul0 very .. 0 , d bo? of labor. Wero are the rains of Utne j T , ttre art Kome good spirits in the press . J noble rdBiew, etch presenting a (roat of. , 0 U4 {„ C01IIlteMII1K . f

* — I .■.ws* s.® ... wiiiiiciiiiinrt, or |.cina,nms ] Wt( . ir , ow „.„ ko „ d . ndk »j"‘ J

4,*.. ...i I,,. < »tirl. . . .. . "Mr. Gontrh. co out there at the t

grow in the

open air, bat they have very fine ones in frames. There arc forty men to attend to the garden alone. ~~~ A FBAQ^Sf OT A LECTTHE 0i - THE CFJ.WlltATED TEUPEUAXCE ORATOIt, J.' B. COCGU. I was lecturing in a small town once, and when the lecture was over, persons came up to sign the pledge. A number of young ladies were standing by, nnd i looking at the signers with interest.—

of atoue, and the dilapidated ? womawijood (we agree with the spicy ■c even now thirty-five feet high, correspondent of a respected cotempo~t no partitions in the area o- • rar y nwerting) from the moment we

d) tamme, so that the room i throw'off the baby’* frocks. The boys avaaf, and there a|U also j ca u tfcrir father "thl govarnor,” and

•carving* in bas-reliel and fresco work. { speak of llia “old gentleman” as their Appaaraueet justify the conclusion that j eqaid( wiUtful reverence, and. too often, these anciewt rntus could once boast of without any show of respect. What ** ban* aa gorgeously decorated by the nr-! boy uow-a-days touches his hat to his jUSt Thebes and Pal- ■ father, rr addresses him in tone# of ven•7?.. VB* tasIWing* ar. ,11 ■ 10oj.k.led | .nstioii ? TiiMcasn>m isoWolclo — MS «"* r.s«i«blii. e Ikoss i 0 „ r rir |, rre(ite .■ Cd ||,.r K . fora lhoj

4«3 ck-llss of Euro-^c | studied their nnd grow t use of nrclurrs. T!ie iato prcmnumjcoqnelten without tile aid ,Vwtl«h that rfi6«s are com-1| 0 f tbeir geographies.

B are MtBenled together by a spe- There can be no pleasant associations

in the minds of our children as they

k... toto. w'ithuiit i « w ' , ot «“« futuiliar d.'Kh..! h, Uie ihouk. . „ lM . K , ^ et „„, ., licl „

. . ; ««• *• JO «o oMOdate with it: They t! is not with us losg (Urugh; foruutw

Ihshiou wh—KM the uhto.-ts, und nway uU our idcsant WtoeiubnuoM—to

'Mr. Gough, go out there at the door, and get Joe.tosign the pledge.” "Why, I don’t know Joe.” "Well, he Is standing out by the door” Out I went, and standing there, wai a poor fellow, with an old, tattered cap ou Ids head, torn shirt, dirty., dothes, old boots, and woe begone look. Says I to myself this mast be Joe. '!Uow do you do, Joe,” said I. "IIow*do you do, sir?” "Joe, I want you to sign the pledge." "What for?” "Why, Joe, those ladies in there sent me after you.” "What, who? why 1 didn’t think I bad a friend in the world.” 1 Come on, Joe, came," said I. Ho stopped aud urid, "Look here, somo fellow tokl me to bring a bottle §f liquor in the meeting to-night aud take n drink aud say in re's to your health]’ They said they would give me fifty cents if 1 did. Them’* ’em in the gallety «p there; there tftey are; I ain’t going to do it.” He went to the dool, and we beard him smash the bottle on the steps. Became in ami went up to the.tabie and commenced to write h:s but he couldn’t do it; so be braoed binacH - , and caught held of his arm, bathe could not. Says be, "Look bwe,

him, but be hi* rye*, and

Nearly a hundred years ago, Pr. Lind suggested to Captain Kennedy 1 that thirst might be quenched at sea hy | dipping the clothing into suit water and i putting it on without wringing. Subsequently, thu Captain, on bring cast; away, had nu opportunity of making ■ the experiment. With great difficulty j he succeeded in persuading a purl ofj

the men to follow hi* example, and they I s ..

a" survived • while the me.Mvho refused Ucce*i« l.lo to on.'Xu W. I'mZ ""d <lra,,k snlt bccaanjchrioos : At the age «f2T I comrtdtieod. and tonand died. In addition to |wttii»g on ; ijnued for year*. tl«-pro5«a* Of daily Tea.1the clothes while wet, atglit ond morn-' ing and speaking upon, tlio cnnlenU of iug, they may be wetted while on, two *”">• historical or scientific Vtok. Tlina or three times during the day. Captain 0 ffhanJ efTorl* were niarte Soim-liures in a Kennedy goes on to say :—"After these corn ® ,, ' ,i ' “luGmr* in the fen't.t, und not O|icralioits «. miifunuiv brail U.«t liic ’ “'"“'““"i "“•"«** ««*. !>** 'iolent drarafct ran oif, rad the prah.; "r ”"1“ ^

, . ' ' early practiec in Hie greftY tfrt of all Orta

eu tongue was cured in a few minute* ih-i i i,„i i l ...nrj» -wi. s.^.-■

. , mat lam indcbtedToY Ole 'jMnhary and

after bathing nnd washing our clothe*, ' leading h.ij.uUe. that stfirfnt.Hed me forwhile wo found ouraelvc* as much re- ward and shaped und moulded my ■cifliro freshed as if we had received some no- <mb*ei|uent destiny. ImproVc, tJicn, young tunl nouriahment.”-—The ban possibili- ceutlemaii, the superior advantage* you ty ot tho tnith of the stamtnt make, it 1 » ■ l “i' I®* *«ho»t a hmnenity for any paper to 6 i„ it a '“«»* Jrar to-*. « IWraV Tit.™ ,, , .1 , , ,s "° P OWG «' I'ka that of 'orAtorr. CtesuV itlo publicit/7 since tl.crc.rc nolma,,, „,c, 1 ,,. ir T.. rl , Oic-

•j captiYating their affections aud

readers in ahundred who may not gp to ^ro

sea and get shipwrecked.

Cexecs Items.—lo the State of Vermont there are *otnenbnt lees than two demo-

crats to the square mite.

The census of Taunton U conqdel.-d and show* tho population to be to,000. lu

1850 the popuiatiou was 10,4-11

mvsjing their paaridus. ITie innuetire ,X tile one perished wrth'lts an\lior, that of ili« other •coiillnae* to: Him d*J.—//rniy

Cfoy-

L'ma Bkaxh.—\Va itdu that stiyiretiT'our brethren of the pres* are ivc.imnivuding the pinching off of l.imti bean* vhen six

The cmhi of U.nchwter, N. I!., dcrcl. fc«l hi«h, iastcaj cf !..r m i!tla s the ci.cs cp. Ih. □acip.ct.J face that Ik. Catholic. ,0 • f «"••” f ««. Thi. number a fraction over thirty per c«nt. of ** an cnl Swell treatment the entire population. , ibe vi, ’ c S** ^ » ">«+ larger The CCUFUS taker* down iu Tennewco , * uo ' t,,ro * ln P nMUide stroot* «<th a Urg-T

hareriound an o|d lady *evecty-fiv«. ,

oil), ra&Jsailt three liurulrcii jani. of S ™d I h'|h™ fnto, htMCiH 'cf m.liimhq, Co hc.r

yoors

: •crop of fine fruit, add Yo perfecl «ie U-niM

rock fence within the h* year, i“‘ 5cri » ilG, y. »*'d "> P«rfect ten few. This and what U more, she galh ered ” nH excc,, *’ nl crrf P ra managed nod and carried in her arms all tire materials of nl ' rny * P To8t * l ’ lft - mfnircs full which the fence is bttilt. i r '' rl| lixalion end llidrtfugli dMntegraiinn of The* Lewiston. Me., Jorrual says so far ! ll *® ,9il ,0 TaiK “ w of Lima as we can learn, there ha* been litiSawain ! be *“ po,# '*** » cv"P *«ld in the poptriathm OT any of ti e tevra* in , *IX‘dolhsrs |wrlm*lfel in the dry slate.

Androscoggin •county durtog lhe p»ht ten ll,,, wm e ^ u ‘* 1 g400 ,nore P«f year*, except in the town* of ikewiston end * n vat ° r ' ,

Auburn. Roland has about 3,000 to 2.060 ; n.,-,, ^ ul _ Z.7 ■ J in iBSO. Minot wiH .how about the satne HEAi>._On Friday last .eterld IkJHL, raja. Acbcrn his abras 4.000 t. J.SJO.ir. pUyo-c i„ a f,.i B l,L car. tejia, .hii „« M

,D, "' llu “ B °* er i .laad the lo.ittcl on hi. licit. A little-ca

’ |ia<| of Thomas Lindsey stood tlin* nearly five Iwdiasa BnarxixwwiK Mass CoBVw-; minnlM ’ wb * i0 he *“* prertinU, ‘ 1 rr,,m ’‘ t<ind ‘ nos.—Indiancpotis, Jul, 31.-Tlm Break- 1 iu X lon ° er b J; o ' ,, ’ ° r 11,0 "‘Nr boy.. Afinridge Mast nonreniiou 'o-iiay Vasjatfn, Ur * ,,|o, "S l,,s r - cl ,,c hiunedutelr ran ); atleoded. > .mr, iwmplaining that bis lu-od liurt Imu. An electoral ticket was nomiuated-and a wlJ i, ‘ " few h 00 ™ the blood rushSta'.e central aommitte* appofnted. h,t bra ‘ ni »P«>pJexy. Let The latter were advised to aecore a joint ^ '“J' C !? ru ‘ 1,0 4 lbr I P |8 i — atectorsl tick*t to cut Hie vote of the , (?#•) //cro ^ Slate, either fer Douglas or Breckinridge, CTTfae New York Tribune pohlWira according to the electoral voles they re- a record of over fifty murders cowniitred ovtve in tba other titatv*. : in that city in a little mere *■« u,». tfeBeti.fi Bright and Fitee werr among j^are, lb, perpetrators of abieh J

the speakers. i tion.