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1 mTSTON GAZETTE, ==-== AND Sp _____ nTnrvTCiTA\l A nIPnPTtP I I I N I (Ji\ BMP IjAZjlli 1 1 Hi, The GAZETTE and JOURNAL w published "™- -®- FV—X t •very Thursday, at Two Dollam p«r annum, \ *tr%ctly in advance. \ AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL trtum. »w. | l in. | :im. | #ui | 1 jr. ___ -.,... ■ ... — ISftlltlinliiilj: ltboft)D to At Coal laterals, ifllitics, flttes, literature, Agriculture aab General |trtelli|tiitt. ft mIUm, • - B UO I fitU I 10 00 | 18 W I 30 00 0 *** rT , —- I oolnina, - - 8 (W I 10 00 | 80 00 |33 00 | #0 00 - . . - ::rr:--r-rrr:--—---.— ' ' ' — D bfltar yearlv tkm Hu n at •a advMrtiaemem, ob Printingani The " G-azette" Jobbing Office, and the Job Priutlog Office of, RIOHABT Cfc B EY53A, lelng now consolidated. embrace® » larger variety of obblng luaiorial ihun »l»y other office nthe WJPtJY And U fully prep ured to execute work of all kind"* In the X)v*i and cheupt-m manner, particular atteutiou given '« the following:— AMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, *o„ fcoi, RULING, HANDB ILLS, BILL HEADS, TICKETS, CARDS V.v Having la connection with the Jobbing department oh theOoxMte offioe an Improved Baling Machine, we an prepared to do all Unda of ruling, with different colored fnke, in good atyle. Those wanting ruling done IV please give at* caU. BLANKS. The following Blanka are kept on hand, or printed to border, a id told on reaeooable t«rn»: Bberrlff galea, Warranla, Uonetabla'e Sales, Summona, Judgement toutracta, Promiseory Nole«, Snbpoeana, Attachment*, Executions, Marriage Certificate, Check Rolla, Time Kolli, elc., etc. , •drertlatre. no; tn enci oil with card •t any lime,»lSw Buairteu nolloft, wilh-31 each. Mteawlllba atrictlyadlierod to. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, I860. WHOLE No. 602. VOLUME) Z. -No 12. { mingled with the unsavory garments of the Om-ni-bus Dri-ver, (who is like unto nothing, oh, Moonski, whioh thou hast scon in Niphon,) and from the mixture cometh a paper of marvellous tissue. Thus thou wilt view this letter with mingled feelings of reverence and dislike, for, behold, it may be,written upon the linen that has once been pressed upon the swelling bosom of a Queen of Beauty. or it may have been in contact with the unwashed skin of a foul tanuer, whom may Dzizo make clean. Numoo Aniida! covered the country and killed the formor Tycoon who was called Te-cum-seh. The iraageof this \VA8H-iNO-TON,andof another great mandarin, Jack-son, are set up in a public place that the people may worship. They aro mounted on horses, and from the manner in which they sit we learn that though great mandarins they were very bad horsemen, but tUfeir countrymen should have hidden this fact. Nor are their horses such steeds of beauty as one would expect to see under men who were loved by the sky, and upon whom the moon had rained wisdom, for the one ciyries his tail between his legs like a Niphon dog, and the other walks upon his hind legs, which cannot be comfortable to the rider— we have better horses in Jeddo. tice of law in Virginia. In 1822 he removed to Columbia, in South Carolina, where he continued to practise his profession with great distinction and success. In 1824, Mr. Preston was clected to the Douse of Representatives, where he soon beoame a leading member, and distinguished himself as an able advocate of Statu rights and free trade. 1. I have breathed an abundance of pure fresh air almost constantly. 2. I have exposed myself sufficiently to the sun. Lincoln among the SUistitess CTarK [For the Plttston Gaxette.] A. B. TO HIS WIFE. Probably no attribute of our candidate will, after all, endear him so much to the popular heart as the conviction that he ia emphatically "one of the people." His manhood has not been compressed into the artificial track of society; but his great heart and vigorous intelleot have been allowed a generous development amid his solitary struggles in the forest and the prairie. With vision unobscured by the mists of sophistry, he distinguishes as the first glance between what is true and what is false, and with will and courage fortified by his life of hardship, he is not the man to shirk any responsibility, or to shrink from any opposition. Moreover, he is peculiarly one to win our confidence and affection. To know "honest Abe" Is to love him; and his neighbors in the West, although voting for him to a man, will mourn the victory which it to deprive them of hia presence. The following incident will exhibit Lincoln in one of those inobtrusive acts of goodness which adorn his life.- The circumstance was related by a teacher from the Five-Points' House of Industry in this city. "Our Sunday-School in the Five Points was assembled, one Sabbath morning, a few months sinoe, when I noticed a tall and remarkable looking man enter the room and take a seat among us. He listened with fixed attention to our cxercises, and bis countanence manifested such genuine interest, that I approached him and auggestod that he might bo willing to say something to the ohildren. Ho acoeptcd tho invitation with evident pleasure, and coming forward began a simple address, which at once fascinated every little hearer, and hushed the room into silence. His language was strikingly beautiful, and his tones musical with intensest feeling. The little faces around would droop into sad oonviction as he uttered sentences of warning, and would frighten into sunshine as he spoke cheerful words of promise. Once or twice he attempted to clow his remarks, but the imperative shout of 'Goon !' 'Oh, do go on 1' would compel him to resume. As I looked upon tho gaunt and sinewy frame of the stranger, and marked his powerful head and determined features, now touched into softness by the impressions of the moment, I felt an irrepressible curiosity to lcain something more about him, and when he was quietly leaving tho room, I begged to know his name. He courteously replied, 'It is Abra'ia Lincoln from Illinois!'" As on the trees they hung When you, a score, and I, some more, Our curtains first we sifting. ffOBN WITH BBS 8 O TXT, 3. I havo eaten an abundance of wholesale food. WHOLESALE GROCER, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIQ LIQUORS, The waters in the river, dear, Are flowing as flowed then When first at meat we took our saat, And life in love began. 4. I have drank less than a quart of spirituous liquors, and less thaa a gallon of fermented. WINE8, 8KOAH8, AC. No. 184 West Street, 6. I have used lew than an ounce of tob&coo. Now-VorU, The bird* aro flinging now, my dear, - The tuoen they u»ed lo sing, When ftruk yoti broiled, ui first you toiled Our early meul to bring. \ In 1882 Mr. Preston was elected to the Senate of the United Statce, where he at once assumed a high position as an able and eloquent debater. In 1842 he resigned his place in the Senate, and returned to the practice of his profession in South Carolina. In 1845 he became President of the University of South Carolina, which office he filled with great credit until 1851, when he was forced to resign in consequence of ill health. Mr. Preston is remarkable for a winning power of eloquence, which charms and captivates the feelings. His oratory is thus characterized in this tasteful tribute by his friend, Dr. Leiber, in an oration before the members of the South Carolina College;—"I Ftand here where an orator has stood of wide and high American repute, whose wealthy eloquence has often gushed forth from this very spot in all the native energy of his Saxon idiom, perfumed with the fragrance of a scholar's mind and the aroma of a cultivated taste—a speaker whoso oratory is yet fondly remembered by the humblest classes of our people. It is not more than a twelvemonth ago that 6ne of them, as they assembled around the house of justice, said within my hearing, pointing at him,' That man used to talk like a mocking-bird.'" Hew-Tork, Scpl.'JI, lH.'.U. 0. I tavo takon, nearly every day, about a half-hour's gymnastic exeroise in the C|i|, STANTON, RBNftV » CflAS MCDOU0ALL PETER SIDES The car that heard our prayer, my dear, When eveuing prayer wo *aid, Is open now, will hear our vow, As when we first were wed. STANTON, SHELDON & CO, WITH It were not well, oh, son of Frem, to weary thee with a story of the voyage, nor to tell thee of the deathless sickness of the sea, which seized upon the Kami of two Swords and a Golden Horn, as well as upon the Niphon mun of lowly caste, for already is that familiar to thy soul. Thou rememberest thesail from Nagasaki to Matsugama, in which thy great heart and stomach were troubled by Jhe waters, and upheaved even thesucculent dainties which the Armor Bearer loves as though they were aliments forbidden of Niu Rai— even so was it with 'thy relative and servant, Mooraoake. Nor will I tell thee of our landing at the golden city of Fan- San-crisso, for of that thou already hast account from my brother, Awadski. My narrative shall commence with the first glimpse which our souls caught of the Jeddo of this people, called by them New- York. open air. 7. I have conformed with the customs of society only so fur as they were not at variance with health. WnoLKHALK Grocers aad t,Commission Merchants, We'll wing again the hymn, my dear, We sung when friend* Mood by, And sorrows pearl*, beneath your curls, Spoke out tlie words—good bye. if*. 81 Front street, N*vD-Yorl. April 0, 1859.—tf. 8. Regarding piocrastination as the thief not only of time, but also of health, I have shunned it as especially dangerous in all matters pertaining to physical well-being. We have bowed to the Tycoon of this land. It will interest thee to know, oh, son of Fbum, that, like the Grand Lama of our country, he is forbidden to marry, and yet women are permitted to come into his presence, even women of sur passing beauty, which must be to him a source of great grief. And likewise tho women are permitted to talk in the palace, which is unlike to the practice in Jeddo. The Tycoon has similitude to an Oriental. Like our people he is reserved and talketli not much; his manner is like that of Simme-Buzen- NO-Kami, but his toiski, (this people call them trow-ter*,) do not fit so well as our Ambassitdor's, nor does he bow with the graceful ease of a Niphonese, which is a pity, for he might then pass for a great Mandarin. The people call him Old-Buck, but Gen-Scott-Kami said we would find hiin a Great-Bork. A buck has two horns and is of higher caste than a man of two swords. But the peoplo incline not to their Tycoon, and shortly sincc summoned a Con-ven-tion to meet in a newly discovered country, South-Kor-o-li-na, (a place as distant from the Uuited States as Takamat-su is from O-sa-ka,) for the purpose of choosing another. But the soul of Bu- CHAN-AN grew sick, aud in fear that he would commit liarrl karri, the Con-vention did nothing, and now he will bo Tycoon until he dies, which "happy dispatch" will fill the land with joy. But, oh, son of FruM, thou knowest that we do these things better iu Niphou. jXamoo AnnulL - JOHN RICHARDS Tho ones that filled the door, my dear, As up the lane we drove, From another door, all sorrows o'er, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONVEYANCER, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Are marking every move. 9 I have poisoned myself as little as possible by food coutaminatod with lead, copper, brass, or bell-metal. These years have changes made, my dear- Great changes everywhere— The little tree ha* grown to bo A giant in the air. Collections promptly attended to. Office- Odd Fellows' Block, up-staira. Main street, PitUton. •» March 80,69. And from that tree you planted, dear, A rope ia now let down; And Uiere they swing, and there they sing. Three youths, with eye* our own. 10. I have developed my body harmo- niously. D. s. KOON, Attorney at law omcein the Butler House, Main street, Pittston. Jan. 26.1859. 11. I have allowed myself at least ten hours of rest in almost every twenty-four. We've abed the bitter lear, my dear, Ami drunk the cup of Joy—» More miiiles than team, more hopes than fcar»— To lire ie sweet employ. 12. I have paid due regard to bathing, without, however, rendering myself amphibious, or carrying a good thing to excess.JEROME H. MILLER, ATTORNE Y AT LAW, But other changes wait, my dear, Nor tarry very long; Tho' tho placc i* dear, we can't stay bore; Must Hing the pilgrim's *ong, 18. I have been particular that every portion of my dress should be as loose and easy as the froest action of my muscles and limbs woutJJ demand. OFFICE IN THE COUBT HOUSE, "Wilkes-Barre, Penna. These flower* your hand has reared, my dear, With fragrance** fill the air; But others soon will pluck the bloom, Than she who placcd them there. Removal. DR. LA/WTON has removed hi* office and residence to the first house south of tho bridge, River Street. West i'ittston. August 24th, 1859. We had been at sea, and our sotils were weary of the wator, when the Captain of the ship pointed to that which looked in the distance like tho headlunds of Tokaydo, saying," Behold New-York." He communicated to us that the island was owned by a famous Kami, George Law, and that in token of his sovereignty, ho was covering it with iron rails, whereon hi? favored ones might ride ; we were told that the people were rebellious and refused to submit to their Kami, but that he had bought the island, and held it in gr.int frotn the Mandarins of Al-ba-ny, so that none might wrcsjf it from him. ffdmno Amadi. During these nine years, while endeavoring to promote my physical welfare, I have made the following discoveries: And every mark I've made, my dear, About thi* lowly spot, Will only tell whero once did dwell A mun of humble lot. In a series of sketches of orators and statesmen, published in the Mobile Tribune, tho author (Capt. B. A. Itcynolds), remarked of Mr. i'reston : 1. That whatever increased my strength improved my health. LUZERNE HOUSE, Wo'll ope' the eye of faith, my dear, Another house to *ee; Not made with hands, of wood and hands; A house for you and me. WEST PITTSTON, 2. That one moans of improving my health was to increase my strength. 3. That tho stronger I became, the healthier I bccame. Luzerne County, en.na, H. M. DAMAN, Proprietor. Ts be opened May 10th, 1860. 'Twill stand beside the river, dear. Among the tret?* of life; Without a tear, without a bier; With every blescing rifo. This gentlomun was one of the most gifted of the heroic band of Nullifiers, and subsequently became one of the most distinguished statesmen of our country, electrifying the Senate, and all ranks and classes of men, with that match less oratory, which in its elL'cts was like one of those tremendous tropical storms which sweep away everything before them. fllHIS Hotel, under tho proprietorship of the present 1 occupant, i* desiC lied to be a first cla** boarding House. where person* from ttio cities or elsewhere may Hojoura "hi oae of th« inoDt interesting localities of the State. Hnrsea «i»d Curiae* always hi readme**. Tn« House is in daily eonununieatiou with New York and Philadelphia. Hix train* pacing tt»e door «fcjjh day. Charge* moderate aud accommodation* of the best kind. 4. That it was as easy for mo to increase the strength of my body as it was tlitft ol' We'll Join the rafisomcd there, my dear, Who throng the ithlniug .street, Each prC*M»iug on to cast a erown At Jesus' lovely feet. a magnet 5. That, by developing my body harmoniously, I rould preclude the possibility of hernia, or any other serious injury, that otherwise might arise from an extremely violent action of my muscles. "tD. That lifting, if properly practiccd, was the surest and quickest method of producing harmontous development; while it was also the most strengthening of all cxerciscs, and consequently the most healthful.Anil thcro we'll meet my deur, The friends we loved below; We il meet to t*ing, in endless spring, While Joy* immortal How. PiTTSTOSi, M»D 10, 1DGU. April 2Cth. WOO. Our souls were glad at the vision of the land, for we were weary of the water; but it is uot well for men to rejoicc; when most we aro glad then most should wo be sorrowful, fo1" un. appiness doth speedily follow, Behold, oh, MoONSKl, there came a vessel to us, saying that we must first bow to the Tycoon, Liu-CIiAM-am, for he was even greater than the great Kami, Law ; and thereupon we again turned our faces from the shore, though with great grief.— But the Captain poured balm upon our souls by saying that the island was not yet ready to receive our salutations, and that there was no Law there now. Is it necessary, oh, Armor Bearer, to say that we bowed and submitted to our fate with the grace which become* the Ambassadors of so great a kingdon as Niphon, the dignity which bccouics philosophers and Manda- WINCHESTEB & CO. Genileuii'ii1!* Furnishing Store, IIo spoke like a man inspired, towering above tbo conflict of debate, and bathing in the sunbright excellcnco of his own glorious intellect. Ilia speeches during the nullification controversy eclipscd everything since the time of Patrick Henry, " the forest-Lorn Demosthenes, who shook the Philip of the seas." His first speech in the Senate of the United States was highly complimented by his opponents, particularly by Forbyth, who said that he could well believe tho blood of Henry flowed in the veins of the eloquent Carolinian. And such indeed is the fact, for Preston's mother was a near relative of the great Virginian. AND FATEXT 8IIOl'I,lDKR SEAM SHIRT £fL&irU!PACTil!D:iiY, No. 706 CHESTNUT Street, THE JAPANESE. Will it surprise thee to know that our Embassy is received with such distinguished favor because of the darkness of our complexion? For it is a fact that this people love those whose skins are burnished by the sun. In token of this they send ships across the sea to bring them to this favored land, and place them in flowery gardens in a part of the kingdom called " Down South," where they are taught to cultivate cotton, which the Sec-rc-ta-ry-of- State informs me is a delightful employment, and one which they like exceedingly. It is not improbable, oh, Moonski, that in the fullness of time this kiud people will shower the same favors upou the Niphonese. Happy will that day be when our children shall thus be taught the arts of agriculture, and all of our descendants THE LOST SKETCII-BOOK FOUND. Translation of a Letter found Thereinl'rince Mooragake write* to the Emperor's Armor*Dearer—What Mooragake Thinks. Above Seventh, opposite the Washington House, piiiwdelhhia. Fine sntRTO and DRAWERS made from measurement at a few days nolhtf and in all eases WAHRANT- T.D to fit. Formula for measurement furnished «« application by mall. 7. That it was better, while cxcrcising, to perform twenty different feats once, than one feat twenty times. Liberal ludurfiHcats to Wholesale Buyers. April M, 1600.—ly. The missing sketch-book has been discovered. Our readers will be gratified to learn that it waC* not stolen by any "special artist." The official that had the book in charge, in endeavoring to slip itin the loose folds of his trowsers, by a very natural mistake slipped it into one of the carriage pockets instead, where it was subsequently found by the driver. The driver, noteomprehending the Japanese characters, thot' at first that he had discovered a new Mormon revelation. Happening to exhibit his acquisition to an officer who had- accompanied Com. Perry in his visit to Japan, the true character of the book was recognized, and it was forthwith restored to the owner, who expressed his delight at its recovery with many profound bows, and the presentation of a fan and paper smelling-bottle to the driver. The sketch-book contained a letter which Lieut. Tysasii took the liberty of translating, feeling that in so doing he was not violutiug the sanctity of private correspondence more than is customary with American people. After translating the letter he sent a note to Mooba- OAKE, asking his permission, to which that Prince returned answer somewhat as follows: "Do as thou wiltl oh, Tysash-ka- Ml, Namoo Amatli,." The latter phrase is frequently used by the Japanese, and is somewhat analagous to our Hallelujah.— We publish the letter as translated. Bbioham Talking to tue Saints.— Brigham Young, in a discourse to his followers, at the Tabernacle of Salt Lake City, a short time since, said: 'I have very little to say to men who are dissatisfied with my course, or with the course of brethren. Some have wished me to explain why wo built an adobe wall around this eity. Are there any Saints who stumble at such a thing? O, slow of heart to understand and belicvo. I build walls, dig ditches, make bridges and, do a great amount and variety of labor that is of but little constquence only to provide ways and means for sustaining and preserving the destitute.— I annually expend hundreds of thousands of dollars almost solely to furnish employment to those in want of labor. Why ?— I have potatoes, flour, beef, and other articles of food, which I wish my brethren to have ; and it is better for them to labor for those articles, so far as they are able . aud have opportunity, than to have them given to them. They work and I deal out provisions, often when it does not profit me. I say all grunters, grumblers, whiners hypocrites and sycophants who snivel, orouoh, and crawl around the most contemptible of all creatures for a slight favor. Should it enter my mind to digdown the Twin Peaks, aud I set men to work to do so, it is none of your business; neither is it the business of all earth and hell, provided I pay the laborers their wages. I am not to be called in question as to what I do with my funds, whether I build high walls, or low walls, garden walls or city walls; and if X please, it is my right to pull down my walls tomorrow. If any one wishes to apostatise upon such grounds, the quicker he does so the better; and if he wishes to leave the Territory, but 4s too poor to do so, I will asgut him to go. We are much better off without such characters.' 8. That it was possible for mo to take, in fifteen or twenty minutes, all the gymnastic exere* that I shall need in twen- GEO. W. BllAINEUD * CO., GR003R8, ty-four hours 108 Murray, Hear Wcat Street, eeo. IV.BR MNEIU), 1 j nr. Torlt. 0. That I could gain faster in strength by forty minutes gymnastic exercise, oncc in two days, than by twenty minutes daily. BAVID BKLDKS. But it was not to his oratorv alone that Preston was indebted for reputation, for he was a distinguished lawyer, a brilliant wit, and superb conversationalist; indeed we once heard Senator Butler say that the most brilliant things he ever heard from any man in conversation were uttered by Preston. This is great praise when we reflect that Butler has long mingled familiarly with the most celebrated men of the country, and is himsolf inferior to no man in the Union as an eloquent speaker and fascinating conversationalist. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, 10. That, as my strength increased, my exercise should be more intense, but less rins? Wo were received in Wash-ing-ton by a body of dignitaries whom they call hackmen—and an officer of two swords, called Spesu-al Ar-tistb, welcomed us to the shore. He offered his hand, but it was unwashed, and we passed on. It is an institution of this country, oh, Moomski, to received tho servants with pomp, and to permit the princes to walk unattended.— Thus did they receive us, oh son of Fnusi, escorting our menials to the chariots, while Mooraoake, Prince of Awaditi, walked alone. Such is the simplicity of republican insuitutioms, but it is not pleasing protracted, 11. That increase of the muscular power was attended with increase of the di- shall " cultivate cotton" in the southern part of this great kingdom, singing Alamoo A maili. gestive. 12. That one means of increasing the digestive power was to increase the mus- I would delineate more of my heart, oh, son of Fkcm! but this is the time of the day at which the Tycoon of thia people bathes his throat with a cooling lotion called whis-key, in which ceremony it is expected that the Ambassadors will assist. May the moon givo thee wisdom, and the planets rain joy upon thy pathway! May years be as the years of the aged one upon whom Nic Rai smiles, and thy days like unto the pleasant hours of the blest. cular. 13. That many articles of food had formerly proved injurious to me, not because they were really unwholesome, but because I was unable to digest them. V. PETERSEN, Pitts ton, Pa. H. & A. PETERSEN, Scranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honesdalc, Pa. Oct. 19, 1859, In fact, William Campbell Preston was the most eloquent man that America has produced sinco the Revolution. No orator in tire country could stand before him for a single instant. He towered above the argument and the audience in those splendid harangues that stined up your blood until you were ready, like the Athenians of old, to take up arms and march against the Macedonians. Oh, how great, how noble, how sublime were the orations of Proston ! Jefferson said that Patrick Henry spake as Homer wrote; but Preston was the god of Homer. 14. Thht a person may become possessed of great physical strength, without having inherited it. OB. J. M. BARRETT, jMBHVSaV. 15. That by increasing the strength, a predisposition to certain diseases may be removed or mitigated. fUBm Ifcm D ott be I w Steele'* Hotel. On North «l4e of Public Square. Wilkes-Darre, Pa. to princes, In walking to the chariots, which the Tycoon had appointed to us, wejnet many women; their form was one of beauty, (oh,* son of Frum, thou who art thyself a father, wilt comprehend,) and we said unto each other, The husbands of these ladies will soon have joy; this is a fruitful laud; JVitmoo Amadi I But, behold, our souls were mistaken ; we learned that this peoplo call this thing " hoops," and that the woman of many hoops is as honorable as the katni of many swords. To me, oh, Moonski, this dress is pleasant, for it is typical. Does not Nature envelope her sweetest kernels iij many wrappings and surroundings? and is it not meet that woman should be thus guarded ? Let me remark that the women of this land are of surprising loveliness ; that they are great in talk ; and that they go everywhere! Mooraoake Awazi City op Wasii-ino-ton, 22d day of the 5th month. )" 16. That incrcaso of strength cannot long continue on a diet exclusively vegetable.Dr. B. Inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, fcc., and operates in all the branches of peatal Surgery, in tbe best manner. A from usual ch&rgus sufficient £o cover expenses, allowed to persons who /tome from a distance. P. S.—Givo my respects to Mrs. Moon- ski M. A 17. That increasing the strength made excretion take place less from the skin, but more from the lungs and other emunc- William Campbell Preston. April 10, 1860.-ly TO NOON8KI, TUX SON OF FKUM, We quote the following abstract from Redfield's " Men of the Times " : DR. J. A. ROBINSON, HOMBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Oh, thou favorite of the sky, upon whom the planets have looked down in love, behold T transmit thee the sentiments of my heart imprinted on barbarian paper. Thou wilt observe, oh, darling of the moon, that this paper is unlike to that whereon the sorib.es of our favored isle are wont to, delineate the wisdom of the Mikado, and by which the mandates of the Tycoon, (whose eye-light may Niu Rai preserve,) are made known from Kokura to Hakodadi; not of the pliant bark of the mulberry is it fabricated, nor yet from the pure fibre of the cotton plant, for it is tho religion of J this singular peoplo to first make filthy in order to make clean. Will it fill thy soul with wonder, oh, son of Fbum, to know that the whiteness of thin paper is gathered from impurity, that it is wrought from shreds of raiment, that the aromatlo linen of the Lovely Ones of Earth, whose brows are like the morning and whoso breath is like the fragrancc of the sacred groves, are [ 18. That what benefits a part of the body benefits more or less the whole. tories. Hon. William C. Preston, an eminent statesmen and lawyer, of South Carolina, was born on the 27th December, 1794, in Philadelphia, while his father was attending Congress at that place as a member from Virginia. His maternal grandmother was a sister of Patrick Henry. He was educated at the University of South Carolina, where ho was remarkable for his general capacity as a student, and great readiness of specch as a youthful speaker. In 1812 he graduated and returned to Virginia, where he studied law in the officc of William Wirt, at Richmond. How to get Strong. AND Dr. Winsuip, the strong man of Boston, gives the following list of rules which ho has followed for the production of his extraordinary strength: 19. That, long beforp I succeeded in lifting one thousand with the hands, or in shouldering a barrel of flour from the floor, I had ceased to bo troubled with sick headaches, nervousness, or indigestion. OPERATIVE SURGEON, Pittston, Fa. p ESPEOTFULLY nfiett his services to the people JLV of Pitiston and ita vicinity. A constant supply of licnh njcdtohios always on fund. Family CMS* furnished or retillod to order. OFFICE over Cliirk k Sax's new store. RESIDENCE »t U J: Winner s, West Pittston. FilUton, May », 1800—Xy- I was nearly seventeen years of age before 1 seriously undertook to improve my physical condition. I was then but five feet in height and a hundred pounds in woight. 1 was rather strong for my size, but not strong for my years, and my health was not vigorous. I am now twenty-six years of age, fivo feet seven inches in height, and one hundred and forty-eight pounds in weight. My strength is more than twice that of an ordinary man, and my health is as excellent as my strength. 20. That a delicate boy of seventeen need not despair of becoming in time a remarkably strong and healthy man. A. F. Cmmmouob. J so. Alum. A. F. CHE8EBBOUGH & CO., FOUR FACKXSRs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND*WHOLESALE DEALERS I* Fifth, Cheese, and Provisions, 10 $orth Wharves, above Market St. Packing and Curing House, 9th A Beed St»„ Philadelphia, April 20, 1880.—Uiu. In a town in Michigan, throe boya were lately imprisoned; charged with stealing, one of whom was a Negro hoy. On the day «fc&r the boys were put in confinement, the &tber of the colored boy called to see his recreant son, and thus addressed him: "Haven't I whipped you, talked to you, and lockp} y°H up? And haveii't I told you that you associated with any of the darned little whita cusscs you'd br»Hg MP here? -—»»w ■ - Tho girl who succeeds iu winning the* ttua love of a true man make? a lufcky hit, and is herself a lucky ' Unlike the praotiee in Niphon, where every man shaketh his own band, it is here the custom to shake his neighbor's and alto to shake the handscf servants and varlct children, according to the teachings of Democracy. Nor is there any law compelling the people to wash before practicing this ceremony. For this reason wo did not know why they called this city Washing-ton, until it was explained that that was tho name of a great mandarin who dis- J A Mas from tho back country in Michigan, was at Detroit, and went to tho bank to get sptcie for some notes ho had on hand for a long time. They proved to be on a burst up concern, and tho toiler told him they were good (or nothing. "Wa'al now, look a here, Mister, said he, "won't you just toll a foller when money's agoin' to spilo." In 1816 he went to Europe, and after visiting France, England, and Switzerland, resided for some time in Edinburgh, where ho attended, together with the late Mr. Legare, the lectures of Hope, Playfair and Brown. In 1819 Mr. Preston returned tc the United States, and being admitted to the bar in 1821, commenced the prac- Mantiiarnaking. m CR& QAVI8 would respectfully call the attention lfJLof the Ladies of Pitt*ton and vicinity to her large variety of moat approved New Patern* Just received from New York. Particular attention paid to the cuttiox apd fitting children** olothc*. Midftilla*. Cloak* and nrenne* rut fitted and ma4e or dhort notice. JP!««o of bullae**, over D. Lamb's, fitteton. ipr. J&, I960. What has produced this astonishing change in my physieal condition during the lust nine years ? I will attempt to sum up a few of the proximate causes that may have led to this result. A Nogro being caught stealing from a henroost, excused himself by saying, "Dat ho only came dar to see if de chickens si cop wid dar eyos open." .
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 10 Number 12, June 07, 1860 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 12 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1860-06-07 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 10 Number 12, June 07, 1860 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 12 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1860-06-07 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18600607_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | 1 mTSTON GAZETTE, ==-== AND Sp _____ nTnrvTCiTA\l A nIPnPTtP I I I N I (Ji\ BMP IjAZjlli 1 1 Hi, The GAZETTE and JOURNAL w published "™- -®- FV—X t •very Thursday, at Two Dollam p«r annum, \ *tr%ctly in advance. \ AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL trtum. »w. | l in. | :im. | #ui | 1 jr. ___ -.,... ■ ... — ISftlltlinliiilj: ltboft)D to At Coal laterals, ifllitics, flttes, literature, Agriculture aab General |trtelli|tiitt. ft mIUm, • - B UO I fitU I 10 00 | 18 W I 30 00 0 *** rT , —- I oolnina, - - 8 (W I 10 00 | 80 00 |33 00 | #0 00 - . . - ::rr:--r-rrr:--—---.— ' ' ' — D bfltar yearlv tkm Hu n at •a advMrtiaemem, ob Printingani The " G-azette" Jobbing Office, and the Job Priutlog Office of, RIOHABT Cfc B EY53A, lelng now consolidated. embrace® » larger variety of obblng luaiorial ihun »l»y other office nthe WJPtJY And U fully prep ured to execute work of all kind"* In the X)v*i and cheupt-m manner, particular atteutiou given '« the following:— AMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, *o„ fcoi, RULING, HANDB ILLS, BILL HEADS, TICKETS, CARDS V.v Having la connection with the Jobbing department oh theOoxMte offioe an Improved Baling Machine, we an prepared to do all Unda of ruling, with different colored fnke, in good atyle. Those wanting ruling done IV please give at* caU. BLANKS. The following Blanka are kept on hand, or printed to border, a id told on reaeooable t«rn»: Bberrlff galea, Warranla, Uonetabla'e Sales, Summona, Judgement toutracta, Promiseory Nole«, Snbpoeana, Attachment*, Executions, Marriage Certificate, Check Rolla, Time Kolli, elc., etc. , •drertlatre. no; tn enci oil with card •t any lime,»lSw Buairteu nolloft, wilh-31 each. Mteawlllba atrictlyadlierod to. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, I860. WHOLE No. 602. VOLUME) Z. -No 12. { mingled with the unsavory garments of the Om-ni-bus Dri-ver, (who is like unto nothing, oh, Moonski, whioh thou hast scon in Niphon,) and from the mixture cometh a paper of marvellous tissue. Thus thou wilt view this letter with mingled feelings of reverence and dislike, for, behold, it may be,written upon the linen that has once been pressed upon the swelling bosom of a Queen of Beauty. or it may have been in contact with the unwashed skin of a foul tanuer, whom may Dzizo make clean. Numoo Aniida! covered the country and killed the formor Tycoon who was called Te-cum-seh. The iraageof this \VA8H-iNO-TON,andof another great mandarin, Jack-son, are set up in a public place that the people may worship. They aro mounted on horses, and from the manner in which they sit we learn that though great mandarins they were very bad horsemen, but tUfeir countrymen should have hidden this fact. Nor are their horses such steeds of beauty as one would expect to see under men who were loved by the sky, and upon whom the moon had rained wisdom, for the one ciyries his tail between his legs like a Niphon dog, and the other walks upon his hind legs, which cannot be comfortable to the rider— we have better horses in Jeddo. tice of law in Virginia. In 1822 he removed to Columbia, in South Carolina, where he continued to practise his profession with great distinction and success. In 1824, Mr. Preston was clected to the Douse of Representatives, where he soon beoame a leading member, and distinguished himself as an able advocate of Statu rights and free trade. 1. I have breathed an abundance of pure fresh air almost constantly. 2. I have exposed myself sufficiently to the sun. Lincoln among the SUistitess CTarK [For the Plttston Gaxette.] A. B. TO HIS WIFE. Probably no attribute of our candidate will, after all, endear him so much to the popular heart as the conviction that he ia emphatically "one of the people." His manhood has not been compressed into the artificial track of society; but his great heart and vigorous intelleot have been allowed a generous development amid his solitary struggles in the forest and the prairie. With vision unobscured by the mists of sophistry, he distinguishes as the first glance between what is true and what is false, and with will and courage fortified by his life of hardship, he is not the man to shirk any responsibility, or to shrink from any opposition. Moreover, he is peculiarly one to win our confidence and affection. To know "honest Abe" Is to love him; and his neighbors in the West, although voting for him to a man, will mourn the victory which it to deprive them of hia presence. The following incident will exhibit Lincoln in one of those inobtrusive acts of goodness which adorn his life.- The circumstance was related by a teacher from the Five-Points' House of Industry in this city. "Our Sunday-School in the Five Points was assembled, one Sabbath morning, a few months sinoe, when I noticed a tall and remarkable looking man enter the room and take a seat among us. He listened with fixed attention to our cxercises, and bis countanence manifested such genuine interest, that I approached him and auggestod that he might bo willing to say something to the ohildren. Ho acoeptcd tho invitation with evident pleasure, and coming forward began a simple address, which at once fascinated every little hearer, and hushed the room into silence. His language was strikingly beautiful, and his tones musical with intensest feeling. The little faces around would droop into sad oonviction as he uttered sentences of warning, and would frighten into sunshine as he spoke cheerful words of promise. Once or twice he attempted to clow his remarks, but the imperative shout of 'Goon !' 'Oh, do go on 1' would compel him to resume. As I looked upon tho gaunt and sinewy frame of the stranger, and marked his powerful head and determined features, now touched into softness by the impressions of the moment, I felt an irrepressible curiosity to lcain something more about him, and when he was quietly leaving tho room, I begged to know his name. He courteously replied, 'It is Abra'ia Lincoln from Illinois!'" As on the trees they hung When you, a score, and I, some more, Our curtains first we sifting. ffOBN WITH BBS 8 O TXT, 3. I havo eaten an abundance of wholesale food. WHOLESALE GROCER, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIQ LIQUORS, The waters in the river, dear, Are flowing as flowed then When first at meat we took our saat, And life in love began. 4. I have drank less than a quart of spirituous liquors, and less thaa a gallon of fermented. WINE8, 8KOAH8, AC. No. 184 West Street, 6. I have used lew than an ounce of tob&coo. Now-VorU, The bird* aro flinging now, my dear, - The tuoen they u»ed lo sing, When ftruk yoti broiled, ui first you toiled Our early meul to bring. \ In 1882 Mr. Preston was elected to the Senate of the United Statce, where he at once assumed a high position as an able and eloquent debater. In 1842 he resigned his place in the Senate, and returned to the practice of his profession in South Carolina. In 1845 he became President of the University of South Carolina, which office he filled with great credit until 1851, when he was forced to resign in consequence of ill health. Mr. Preston is remarkable for a winning power of eloquence, which charms and captivates the feelings. His oratory is thus characterized in this tasteful tribute by his friend, Dr. Leiber, in an oration before the members of the South Carolina College;—"I Ftand here where an orator has stood of wide and high American repute, whose wealthy eloquence has often gushed forth from this very spot in all the native energy of his Saxon idiom, perfumed with the fragrance of a scholar's mind and the aroma of a cultivated taste—a speaker whoso oratory is yet fondly remembered by the humblest classes of our people. It is not more than a twelvemonth ago that 6ne of them, as they assembled around the house of justice, said within my hearing, pointing at him,' That man used to talk like a mocking-bird.'" Hew-Tork, Scpl.'JI, lH.'.U. 0. I tavo takon, nearly every day, about a half-hour's gymnastic exeroise in the C|i|, STANTON, RBNftV » CflAS MCDOU0ALL PETER SIDES The car that heard our prayer, my dear, When eveuing prayer wo *aid, Is open now, will hear our vow, As when we first were wed. STANTON, SHELDON & CO, WITH It were not well, oh, son of Frem, to weary thee with a story of the voyage, nor to tell thee of the deathless sickness of the sea, which seized upon the Kami of two Swords and a Golden Horn, as well as upon the Niphon mun of lowly caste, for already is that familiar to thy soul. Thou rememberest thesail from Nagasaki to Matsugama, in which thy great heart and stomach were troubled by Jhe waters, and upheaved even thesucculent dainties which the Armor Bearer loves as though they were aliments forbidden of Niu Rai— even so was it with 'thy relative and servant, Mooraoake. Nor will I tell thee of our landing at the golden city of Fan- San-crisso, for of that thou already hast account from my brother, Awadski. My narrative shall commence with the first glimpse which our souls caught of the Jeddo of this people, called by them New- York. open air. 7. I have conformed with the customs of society only so fur as they were not at variance with health. WnoLKHALK Grocers aad t,Commission Merchants, We'll wing again the hymn, my dear, We sung when friend* Mood by, And sorrows pearl*, beneath your curls, Spoke out tlie words—good bye. if*. 81 Front street, N*vD-Yorl. April 0, 1859.—tf. 8. Regarding piocrastination as the thief not only of time, but also of health, I have shunned it as especially dangerous in all matters pertaining to physical well-being. We have bowed to the Tycoon of this land. It will interest thee to know, oh, son of Fbum, that, like the Grand Lama of our country, he is forbidden to marry, and yet women are permitted to come into his presence, even women of sur passing beauty, which must be to him a source of great grief. And likewise tho women are permitted to talk in the palace, which is unlike to the practice in Jeddo. The Tycoon has similitude to an Oriental. Like our people he is reserved and talketli not much; his manner is like that of Simme-Buzen- NO-Kami, but his toiski, (this people call them trow-ter*,) do not fit so well as our Ambassitdor's, nor does he bow with the graceful ease of a Niphonese, which is a pity, for he might then pass for a great Mandarin. The people call him Old-Buck, but Gen-Scott-Kami said we would find hiin a Great-Bork. A buck has two horns and is of higher caste than a man of two swords. But the peoplo incline not to their Tycoon, and shortly sincc summoned a Con-ven-tion to meet in a newly discovered country, South-Kor-o-li-na, (a place as distant from the Uuited States as Takamat-su is from O-sa-ka,) for the purpose of choosing another. But the soul of Bu- CHAN-AN grew sick, aud in fear that he would commit liarrl karri, the Con-vention did nothing, and now he will bo Tycoon until he dies, which "happy dispatch" will fill the land with joy. But, oh, son of FruM, thou knowest that we do these things better iu Niphou. jXamoo AnnulL - JOHN RICHARDS Tho ones that filled the door, my dear, As up the lane we drove, From another door, all sorrows o'er, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONVEYANCER, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Are marking every move. 9 I have poisoned myself as little as possible by food coutaminatod with lead, copper, brass, or bell-metal. These years have changes made, my dear- Great changes everywhere— The little tree ha* grown to bo A giant in the air. Collections promptly attended to. Office- Odd Fellows' Block, up-staira. Main street, PitUton. •» March 80,69. And from that tree you planted, dear, A rope ia now let down; And Uiere they swing, and there they sing. Three youths, with eye* our own. 10. I have developed my body harmo- niously. D. s. KOON, Attorney at law omcein the Butler House, Main street, Pittston. Jan. 26.1859. 11. I have allowed myself at least ten hours of rest in almost every twenty-four. We've abed the bitter lear, my dear, Ami drunk the cup of Joy—» More miiiles than team, more hopes than fcar»— To lire ie sweet employ. 12. I have paid due regard to bathing, without, however, rendering myself amphibious, or carrying a good thing to excess.JEROME H. MILLER, ATTORNE Y AT LAW, But other changes wait, my dear, Nor tarry very long; Tho' tho placc i* dear, we can't stay bore; Must Hing the pilgrim's *ong, 18. I have been particular that every portion of my dress should be as loose and easy as the froest action of my muscles and limbs woutJJ demand. OFFICE IN THE COUBT HOUSE, "Wilkes-Barre, Penna. These flower* your hand has reared, my dear, With fragrance** fill the air; But others soon will pluck the bloom, Than she who placcd them there. Removal. DR. LA/WTON has removed hi* office and residence to the first house south of tho bridge, River Street. West i'ittston. August 24th, 1859. We had been at sea, and our sotils were weary of the wator, when the Captain of the ship pointed to that which looked in the distance like tho headlunds of Tokaydo, saying," Behold New-York." He communicated to us that the island was owned by a famous Kami, George Law, and that in token of his sovereignty, ho was covering it with iron rails, whereon hi? favored ones might ride ; we were told that the people were rebellious and refused to submit to their Kami, but that he had bought the island, and held it in gr.int frotn the Mandarins of Al-ba-ny, so that none might wrcsjf it from him. ffdmno Amadi. During these nine years, while endeavoring to promote my physical welfare, I have made the following discoveries: And every mark I've made, my dear, About thi* lowly spot, Will only tell whero once did dwell A mun of humble lot. In a series of sketches of orators and statesmen, published in the Mobile Tribune, tho author (Capt. B. A. Itcynolds), remarked of Mr. i'reston : 1. That whatever increased my strength improved my health. LUZERNE HOUSE, Wo'll ope' the eye of faith, my dear, Another house to *ee; Not made with hands, of wood and hands; A house for you and me. WEST PITTSTON, 2. That one moans of improving my health was to increase my strength. 3. That tho stronger I became, the healthier I bccame. Luzerne County, en.na, H. M. DAMAN, Proprietor. Ts be opened May 10th, 1860. 'Twill stand beside the river, dear. Among the tret?* of life; Without a tear, without a bier; With every blescing rifo. This gentlomun was one of the most gifted of the heroic band of Nullifiers, and subsequently became one of the most distinguished statesmen of our country, electrifying the Senate, and all ranks and classes of men, with that match less oratory, which in its elL'cts was like one of those tremendous tropical storms which sweep away everything before them. fllHIS Hotel, under tho proprietorship of the present 1 occupant, i* desiC lied to be a first cla** boarding House. where person* from ttio cities or elsewhere may Hojoura "hi oae of th« inoDt interesting localities of the State. Hnrsea «i»d Curiae* always hi readme**. Tn« House is in daily eonununieatiou with New York and Philadelphia. Hix train* pacing tt»e door «fcjjh day. Charge* moderate aud accommodation* of the best kind. 4. That it was as easy for mo to increase the strength of my body as it was tlitft ol' We'll Join the rafisomcd there, my dear, Who throng the ithlniug .street, Each prC*M»iug on to cast a erown At Jesus' lovely feet. a magnet 5. That, by developing my body harmoniously, I rould preclude the possibility of hernia, or any other serious injury, that otherwise might arise from an extremely violent action of my muscles. "tD. That lifting, if properly practiccd, was the surest and quickest method of producing harmontous development; while it was also the most strengthening of all cxerciscs, and consequently the most healthful.Anil thcro we'll meet my deur, The friends we loved below; We il meet to t*ing, in endless spring, While Joy* immortal How. PiTTSTOSi, M»D 10, 1DGU. April 2Cth. WOO. Our souls were glad at the vision of the land, for we were weary of the water; but it is uot well for men to rejoicc; when most we aro glad then most should wo be sorrowful, fo1" un. appiness doth speedily follow, Behold, oh, MoONSKl, there came a vessel to us, saying that we must first bow to the Tycoon, Liu-CIiAM-am, for he was even greater than the great Kami, Law ; and thereupon we again turned our faces from the shore, though with great grief.— But the Captain poured balm upon our souls by saying that the island was not yet ready to receive our salutations, and that there was no Law there now. Is it necessary, oh, Armor Bearer, to say that we bowed and submitted to our fate with the grace which become* the Ambassadors of so great a kingdon as Niphon, the dignity which bccouics philosophers and Manda- WINCHESTEB & CO. Genileuii'ii1!* Furnishing Store, IIo spoke like a man inspired, towering above tbo conflict of debate, and bathing in the sunbright excellcnco of his own glorious intellect. Ilia speeches during the nullification controversy eclipscd everything since the time of Patrick Henry, " the forest-Lorn Demosthenes, who shook the Philip of the seas." His first speech in the Senate of the United States was highly complimented by his opponents, particularly by Forbyth, who said that he could well believe tho blood of Henry flowed in the veins of the eloquent Carolinian. And such indeed is the fact, for Preston's mother was a near relative of the great Virginian. AND FATEXT 8IIOl'I,lDKR SEAM SHIRT £fL&irU!PACTil!D:iiY, No. 706 CHESTNUT Street, THE JAPANESE. Will it surprise thee to know that our Embassy is received with such distinguished favor because of the darkness of our complexion? For it is a fact that this people love those whose skins are burnished by the sun. In token of this they send ships across the sea to bring them to this favored land, and place them in flowery gardens in a part of the kingdom called " Down South," where they are taught to cultivate cotton, which the Sec-rc-ta-ry-of- State informs me is a delightful employment, and one which they like exceedingly. It is not improbable, oh, Moonski, that in the fullness of time this kiud people will shower the same favors upou the Niphonese. Happy will that day be when our children shall thus be taught the arts of agriculture, and all of our descendants THE LOST SKETCII-BOOK FOUND. Translation of a Letter found Thereinl'rince Mooragake write* to the Emperor's Armor*Dearer—What Mooragake Thinks. Above Seventh, opposite the Washington House, piiiwdelhhia. Fine sntRTO and DRAWERS made from measurement at a few days nolhtf and in all eases WAHRANT- T.D to fit. Formula for measurement furnished «« application by mall. 7. That it was better, while cxcrcising, to perform twenty different feats once, than one feat twenty times. Liberal ludurfiHcats to Wholesale Buyers. April M, 1600.—ly. The missing sketch-book has been discovered. Our readers will be gratified to learn that it waC* not stolen by any "special artist." The official that had the book in charge, in endeavoring to slip itin the loose folds of his trowsers, by a very natural mistake slipped it into one of the carriage pockets instead, where it was subsequently found by the driver. The driver, noteomprehending the Japanese characters, thot' at first that he had discovered a new Mormon revelation. Happening to exhibit his acquisition to an officer who had- accompanied Com. Perry in his visit to Japan, the true character of the book was recognized, and it was forthwith restored to the owner, who expressed his delight at its recovery with many profound bows, and the presentation of a fan and paper smelling-bottle to the driver. The sketch-book contained a letter which Lieut. Tysasii took the liberty of translating, feeling that in so doing he was not violutiug the sanctity of private correspondence more than is customary with American people. After translating the letter he sent a note to Mooba- OAKE, asking his permission, to which that Prince returned answer somewhat as follows: "Do as thou wiltl oh, Tysash-ka- Ml, Namoo Amatli,." The latter phrase is frequently used by the Japanese, and is somewhat analagous to our Hallelujah.— We publish the letter as translated. Bbioham Talking to tue Saints.— Brigham Young, in a discourse to his followers, at the Tabernacle of Salt Lake City, a short time since, said: 'I have very little to say to men who are dissatisfied with my course, or with the course of brethren. Some have wished me to explain why wo built an adobe wall around this eity. Are there any Saints who stumble at such a thing? O, slow of heart to understand and belicvo. I build walls, dig ditches, make bridges and, do a great amount and variety of labor that is of but little constquence only to provide ways and means for sustaining and preserving the destitute.— I annually expend hundreds of thousands of dollars almost solely to furnish employment to those in want of labor. Why ?— I have potatoes, flour, beef, and other articles of food, which I wish my brethren to have ; and it is better for them to labor for those articles, so far as they are able . aud have opportunity, than to have them given to them. They work and I deal out provisions, often when it does not profit me. I say all grunters, grumblers, whiners hypocrites and sycophants who snivel, orouoh, and crawl around the most contemptible of all creatures for a slight favor. Should it enter my mind to digdown the Twin Peaks, aud I set men to work to do so, it is none of your business; neither is it the business of all earth and hell, provided I pay the laborers their wages. I am not to be called in question as to what I do with my funds, whether I build high walls, or low walls, garden walls or city walls; and if X please, it is my right to pull down my walls tomorrow. If any one wishes to apostatise upon such grounds, the quicker he does so the better; and if he wishes to leave the Territory, but 4s too poor to do so, I will asgut him to go. We are much better off without such characters.' 8. That it was possible for mo to take, in fifteen or twenty minutes, all the gymnastic exere* that I shall need in twen- GEO. W. BllAINEUD * CO., GR003R8, ty-four hours 108 Murray, Hear Wcat Street, eeo. IV.BR MNEIU), 1 j nr. Torlt. 0. That I could gain faster in strength by forty minutes gymnastic exercise, oncc in two days, than by twenty minutes daily. BAVID BKLDKS. But it was not to his oratorv alone that Preston was indebted for reputation, for he was a distinguished lawyer, a brilliant wit, and superb conversationalist; indeed we once heard Senator Butler say that the most brilliant things he ever heard from any man in conversation were uttered by Preston. This is great praise when we reflect that Butler has long mingled familiarly with the most celebrated men of the country, and is himsolf inferior to no man in the Union as an eloquent speaker and fascinating conversationalist. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, 10. That, as my strength increased, my exercise should be more intense, but less rins? Wo were received in Wash-ing-ton by a body of dignitaries whom they call hackmen—and an officer of two swords, called Spesu-al Ar-tistb, welcomed us to the shore. He offered his hand, but it was unwashed, and we passed on. It is an institution of this country, oh, Moomski, to received tho servants with pomp, and to permit the princes to walk unattended.— Thus did they receive us, oh son of Fnusi, escorting our menials to the chariots, while Mooraoake, Prince of Awaditi, walked alone. Such is the simplicity of republican insuitutioms, but it is not pleasing protracted, 11. That increase of the muscular power was attended with increase of the di- shall " cultivate cotton" in the southern part of this great kingdom, singing Alamoo A maili. gestive. 12. That one means of increasing the digestive power was to increase the mus- I would delineate more of my heart, oh, son of Fkcm! but this is the time of the day at which the Tycoon of thia people bathes his throat with a cooling lotion called whis-key, in which ceremony it is expected that the Ambassadors will assist. May the moon givo thee wisdom, and the planets rain joy upon thy pathway! May years be as the years of the aged one upon whom Nic Rai smiles, and thy days like unto the pleasant hours of the blest. cular. 13. That many articles of food had formerly proved injurious to me, not because they were really unwholesome, but because I was unable to digest them. V. PETERSEN, Pitts ton, Pa. H. & A. PETERSEN, Scranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honesdalc, Pa. Oct. 19, 1859, In fact, William Campbell Preston was the most eloquent man that America has produced sinco the Revolution. No orator in tire country could stand before him for a single instant. He towered above the argument and the audience in those splendid harangues that stined up your blood until you were ready, like the Athenians of old, to take up arms and march against the Macedonians. Oh, how great, how noble, how sublime were the orations of Proston ! Jefferson said that Patrick Henry spake as Homer wrote; but Preston was the god of Homer. 14. Thht a person may become possessed of great physical strength, without having inherited it. OB. J. M. BARRETT, jMBHVSaV. 15. That by increasing the strength, a predisposition to certain diseases may be removed or mitigated. fUBm Ifcm D ott be I w Steele'* Hotel. On North «l4e of Public Square. Wilkes-Darre, Pa. to princes, In walking to the chariots, which the Tycoon had appointed to us, wejnet many women; their form was one of beauty, (oh,* son of Frum, thou who art thyself a father, wilt comprehend,) and we said unto each other, The husbands of these ladies will soon have joy; this is a fruitful laud; JVitmoo Amadi I But, behold, our souls were mistaken ; we learned that this peoplo call this thing " hoops," and that the woman of many hoops is as honorable as the katni of many swords. To me, oh, Moonski, this dress is pleasant, for it is typical. Does not Nature envelope her sweetest kernels iij many wrappings and surroundings? and is it not meet that woman should be thus guarded ? Let me remark that the women of this land are of surprising loveliness ; that they are great in talk ; and that they go everywhere! Mooraoake Awazi City op Wasii-ino-ton, 22d day of the 5th month. )" 16. That incrcaso of strength cannot long continue on a diet exclusively vegetable.Dr. B. Inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, fcc., and operates in all the branches of peatal Surgery, in tbe best manner. A from usual ch&rgus sufficient £o cover expenses, allowed to persons who /tome from a distance. P. S.—Givo my respects to Mrs. Moon- ski M. A 17. That increasing the strength made excretion take place less from the skin, but more from the lungs and other emunc- William Campbell Preston. April 10, 1860.-ly TO NOON8KI, TUX SON OF FKUM, We quote the following abstract from Redfield's " Men of the Times " : DR. J. A. ROBINSON, HOMBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Oh, thou favorite of the sky, upon whom the planets have looked down in love, behold T transmit thee the sentiments of my heart imprinted on barbarian paper. Thou wilt observe, oh, darling of the moon, that this paper is unlike to that whereon the sorib.es of our favored isle are wont to, delineate the wisdom of the Mikado, and by which the mandates of the Tycoon, (whose eye-light may Niu Rai preserve,) are made known from Kokura to Hakodadi; not of the pliant bark of the mulberry is it fabricated, nor yet from the pure fibre of the cotton plant, for it is tho religion of J this singular peoplo to first make filthy in order to make clean. Will it fill thy soul with wonder, oh, son of Fbum, to know that the whiteness of thin paper is gathered from impurity, that it is wrought from shreds of raiment, that the aromatlo linen of the Lovely Ones of Earth, whose brows are like the morning and whoso breath is like the fragrancc of the sacred groves, are [ 18. That what benefits a part of the body benefits more or less the whole. tories. Hon. William C. Preston, an eminent statesmen and lawyer, of South Carolina, was born on the 27th December, 1794, in Philadelphia, while his father was attending Congress at that place as a member from Virginia. His maternal grandmother was a sister of Patrick Henry. He was educated at the University of South Carolina, where ho was remarkable for his general capacity as a student, and great readiness of specch as a youthful speaker. In 1812 he graduated and returned to Virginia, where he studied law in the officc of William Wirt, at Richmond. How to get Strong. AND Dr. Winsuip, the strong man of Boston, gives the following list of rules which ho has followed for the production of his extraordinary strength: 19. That, long beforp I succeeded in lifting one thousand with the hands, or in shouldering a barrel of flour from the floor, I had ceased to bo troubled with sick headaches, nervousness, or indigestion. OPERATIVE SURGEON, Pittston, Fa. p ESPEOTFULLY nfiett his services to the people JLV of Pitiston and ita vicinity. A constant supply of licnh njcdtohios always on fund. Family CMS* furnished or retillod to order. OFFICE over Cliirk k Sax's new store. RESIDENCE »t U J: Winner s, West Pittston. FilUton, May », 1800—Xy- I was nearly seventeen years of age before 1 seriously undertook to improve my physical condition. I was then but five feet in height and a hundred pounds in woight. 1 was rather strong for my size, but not strong for my years, and my health was not vigorous. I am now twenty-six years of age, fivo feet seven inches in height, and one hundred and forty-eight pounds in weight. My strength is more than twice that of an ordinary man, and my health is as excellent as my strength. 20. That a delicate boy of seventeen need not despair of becoming in time a remarkably strong and healthy man. A. F. Cmmmouob. J so. Alum. A. F. CHE8EBBOUGH & CO., FOUR FACKXSRs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND*WHOLESALE DEALERS I* Fifth, Cheese, and Provisions, 10 $orth Wharves, above Market St. Packing and Curing House, 9th A Beed St»„ Philadelphia, April 20, 1880.—Uiu. In a town in Michigan, throe boya were lately imprisoned; charged with stealing, one of whom was a Negro hoy. On the day «fc&r the boys were put in confinement, the &tber of the colored boy called to see his recreant son, and thus addressed him: "Haven't I whipped you, talked to you, and lockp} y°H up? And haveii't I told you that you associated with any of the darned little whita cusscs you'd br»Hg MP here? -—»»w ■ - Tho girl who succeeds iu winning the* ttua love of a true man make? a lufcky hit, and is herself a lucky ' Unlike the praotiee in Niphon, where every man shaketh his own band, it is here the custom to shake his neighbor's and alto to shake the handscf servants and varlct children, according to the teachings of Democracy. Nor is there any law compelling the people to wash before practicing this ceremony. For this reason wo did not know why they called this city Washing-ton, until it was explained that that was tho name of a great mandarin who dis- J A Mas from tho back country in Michigan, was at Detroit, and went to tho bank to get sptcie for some notes ho had on hand for a long time. They proved to be on a burst up concern, and tho toiler told him they were good (or nothing. "Wa'al now, look a here, Mister, said he, "won't you just toll a foller when money's agoin' to spilo." In 1816 he went to Europe, and after visiting France, England, and Switzerland, resided for some time in Edinburgh, where ho attended, together with the late Mr. Legare, the lectures of Hope, Playfair and Brown. In 1819 Mr. Preston returned tc the United States, and being admitted to the bar in 1821, commenced the prac- Mantiiarnaking. m CR& QAVI8 would respectfully call the attention lfJLof the Ladies of Pitt*ton and vicinity to her large variety of moat approved New Patern* Just received from New York. Particular attention paid to the cuttiox apd fitting children** olothc*. Midftilla*. Cloak* and nrenne* rut fitted and ma4e or dhort notice. JP!««o of bullae**, over D. Lamb's, fitteton. ipr. J&, I960. What has produced this astonishing change in my physieal condition during the lust nine years ? I will attempt to sum up a few of the proximate causes that may have led to this result. A Nogro being caught stealing from a henroost, excused himself by saying, "Dat ho only came dar to see if de chickens si cop wid dar eyos open." . |
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