UINUINN Jt T I JOUBNJtL. ELISHA W CHESTER EDl rOR AND PROPRIE rOR

THE CINCINNATI JOURNAL NO MAIN ST CINCINNATI

" fum shed at $3 00 0. year payable n!IX mouths $3 60 after 8tX rno llh. or 2 50 po. d str ctly In advance No lubscr rt on rece ved for less than one year unles8 po. d In advanc.c No lubscr pt on d scont nued unless 0.11 aT rearagca arc pa d up except at tho 8pt on of the pub-lisher

a::f $3 00 In advance pay. for 63 Numbers J I e YOOT • M"oA.Z YE NF.w S&nIEl'l Monthly

(doubled 10 S ZC) 8 puul shed at the Jour tal Office 148 MalO street, at $100 per year alwl\) 8 to be pa J In nd ",nce Mr OatA.N 0 C lUJTF.ft Ed lOr 6 x cop ca to one ndlv tlual for $ 00 and lhe same proport on for a larger nuruber In 0.11 CMOS tho amount to be rom ttoJ f eo of expense but may be 8cnt by n a 1 at tI e ru/c of the Publ sher r the postage • pa d Commun cat ons (or the Youth. Magumo mo., be addressed either to the Ed tor or 8uhlcrlber

E W CHESTER

CINCINNATI JOURNAL. LADIES

MONDA Y OCTOBER.l3 1S37

HOUSE WIVES AND EDITORS Between n house Wife and an cd tor there mny

... ell be n sympathy of henrt To both dny nflor

.day t] ere IS n. round of dut es rhe house Wife

JIl 'J!I'Ovld ng for her fam Iy must have their wlLnts before her And 60 With the editor of a

lIe has 0. 6l 11 morc numerous fa.m Iy :and....,....Jth more d vers fled wants to beprov der! for She mast sec that her meals be furnished tll. due

Ha.ve I not done well then my k nd readers to devote m) first pnge to those bet Yeen who nand an ed tor there ex st so mnny bonds of syrnpall y'l

S Ilce the days of ny youth I have passed thro Icenes not. few nor"" thout var et.y I have mmg led In the soc et.y of men and womC'n too of 0.11 ranks nnd cond tons w h ell our cou n try affords 1 have seen and I eard mal y thmgs nlld part c pated In mo.ny pass ng events the recol ecl on of wh cit ho.s passed a ay Dut yet tho scenes of youth Bre mpr nted on my memory n U lfnded co ors Ire

member the h lis of New England and the beaul ful banks of the Thames-how 111 the field I have rest ed on my hoe or ceased the swmg ng of the scythe to gaze on tI e tall sh p fa.st npproa.clllng the lor bor n all the rr aJcsty of w de epreadlllg canvass and then sweep ng past the scene of my to I 0.8

8he nenred the cnd perl aps of so no lengthened

The 8U pper ,vas a good one In tho best sense of the" ord for husband w rea d chtldren were con tented and cach Becmed not to th Ilk of h msulf but of n ak ng the otl erB hal poy and nil ,,,ere I ap

..... ..,..w, "l.ff to oJease etrorts wla ch cost no for they were spoDtancoUB Ana wnen J

saw them gather around the fire and One propos ng that. a newspaper another 0 book and a th rd the 8 ng ng of I yn ns not to p:-tBS away tlo even ng but to enJoy nnd luake t pyofrtabIe nnd wI en I saw I ow ly all y elded to. " e pleasure of the father or nother .and how swtftly theevefllDg' pas sed away tun dst th e-e ntellectnn.l ments U 1

t I the fa n Iy B ble '.lnd the hyn n book were 10.. d on the stand and the sounds of Mus c and pra se and the YO co of prayer prepared the 1 nd for peace fulrest ltlo gin, wlowolldnotbeafarner'l I thought of tbe en pt ness of a nb t on a ld the fol ly of 'he den agog le who could forego such qu et

JOYS 10 W n it lIttle Idle d at nct on from a. g ddy throng And I t]1Ougl t ho\\ ltttle tI ey understand the true apr ngs of hnpplness who to encourage the youlhfullearner pat I m on the head and say

that a a linc boy you w Il he a lnwyer or Judge yet and thU8 wake up a reaUeEs ambit on n the young J11 nd to wllch all the pleasures that cluster about the :fires de of an Illtclltgent farmer arc to be sacr ficed

On no spot of the earth 18 there 0. r ght to expect 60 ntell gent a raceaf far ners a8 n tJ1I8 fa r vaJle) for no where else IS a generatIon coming 011 under auep ces so favorable and from the ferahly of the SOIl with so much te sure to cuhn ate theu m nds North of the Oh ° that blessed atatute of 1187 wh ch should never be ment on eo but w th grate ful ernot ons ha.s prevented slavery from I opr nt mg Its footsteps and tt UB secured UB uga nst ev Is wh cb I ke an Illcubus have pressed upon so 1 e of the fairest portions of our country And tho ollr s ster Kentucky yet saffers her moral and pltys cal energIes to be pressed down the Bp r t IS now work ng wi ch wtll ere long ca Ise her to a rouse I Ice the foI'trong rna I and shake herself free fro n the cor 18 that b n.d her to the pr nc pies of slavery I speak of th s here because I know from observat on how greatly slavery stands and ever has Btood and wh Ie t ex sIs ever w II "Stand 10 the way of tho moral B. ld ntellectual advance ment of the great body of Ihe people

I pity the man and I p ty the family who have no taste for read ng and to wI am books afford 1 0 pleasure 10 8uch 1 fe f measured by Its cn Joyments I! of IOcomparably Ieee value than to those who fin 1 Il these treasur es of knowledge employment for an the r leisure noments Such CXerc se of tho m nd too promotes I enlth & length ens I fe and n akes us valua.ble to ourselves and to others

Men are apt to thlOk the day of nprovement s past w th them before they come to the mer d an of life Rnd women are perhaps at \I more JOcl ned to tillS TIllS ought not to be I knew a. man who once occup 6(1 a stnt on n the counc Is of the na tlon who neVer learned to read or wr to U lt I after he wa.s40 years old He then set. Ilms£"U n earn eflt to II e acql s tlon of knowledge and 1 ved some 50 years 3ft r tl s per ad to enJoy the fru t6 of I s resolut on It s not mprobnble that tl s was the means of J( ngthel ng h s I fe twel ty or t venty 1he ye1l.r8 nnd t afforded h m a source of enJoy ment when nge had unfitted I m for the act ve du tie. of hr. lie was upwards of nmety when 1 saw h rn .. and I e was st II del gt ling 10 bool S' Let people t e careful J 0 tl cy say they are too old to learn TJ ere are n any no v III Lhe \Vest whose early years have been spent lD the sovere labor of subduf.Dg the w Idernes8 and yho am df:lt these to s I ave thougl t J ttle of c lit Vilt ng the r m nde aDd wi 0 I a e lost or perhaps never acqu red a. tns e for re arl ng To all such under tJ e age of filty I wo uld say t s not yet too Inte j au I !lve 11 tic J .teo.. how greatly you WJII be ch:mc.ed by devo

ocrODER 1 1S 37

MY PI E I HOME I fa n ;vould I avo If r m ght chooso

A mansIOn such 08 formers Ulle;

Of sound old stone v tb hangmg eavcs And casements clambered 0 er w lh leayea Fa r but not fine of anClcnt gu se There shadow ug elms around should rlSC

Full barns clean stnbles -nor for&ot Clear spr ngs and do ry cool a.a grot About the p Ie n thought, I view A sprcad ng lawn of freshest hue Where every herb and every frUit That mny a henld ful palate SUIt

Sholl grow n concord w tb cach flower rhat may besoem a fa ry bower

Then let a r pi ng brook tfow by On vhose green marg n there may I 0

At ntervals a veU he vn seat For pau e amidst the noon tide beat And bere and there as good may seem Droad Willa vs weepmg 0 er the stream Or locusts where n bnlmy June 'I hc:bccs may I urn their sleepy tune

Such be Ihe cent e of my rergn, Whence to survey my fa r domam But rCllchlng far on every 6 de Meado v and field In ClrCU t W La,

Then when long n ghts beg n to (,nng Around the fi e the cheerful r ng rl e cmckl ng b lIel8 flnm ng h gh Shall send 0. gleam to every eye Of I uppy mmates round the hearth Full of warm cl cer and healthful m rtb. Hero let the hoary gr"ndslre bask And grandame ply her Wintry task And hardy urel n plnn hLS snare A d chubby g r1 I cr doll prepare A nil Tnh ........ h _ • • '-l' (GnA rei carse The ne cst tale n prose or verse Such to the stu dy yeoman free Such comforts ny there ever be

Xe M k JJally .Adv ----

Those who arc membe 6 of these SB('let c! make hut '8

S'rtlan po ( on of the people who cord ally un to n tho lame sent rrtMlts upon the subject of slnvery Many stand aloof because they are not Will ns to be" enq8'!!ed 1n any th nJ; 1 ke fontrover"v-many l.ecause ad urn has been at.. laehed to the name of A BOUT 0"0 because tbey th nk nn organ Z3t on of 80C ot eM unnpcessAry and many hecause they tQok to the conduct of nd v dual ab 01 t o",sta roth(>r than to the pr ne pies of the soc ety d 8-

approv n!J' of tile first, whIle tbey cordially un te In the

At the East many Are kept at a d stance from a cJ sl ke-of Garr I on At ilie W cst we th k there HI m tl)t> great body of antr..slovery men very Irttle of the Gaff son SPlf

UINUINN Jt T I JOUBNJtL. ELISHA W CHESTER EDl rOR AND PROPRIE rOR

THE CINCINNATI JOURNAL NO MAIN ST CINCINNATI

" fum shed at $3 00 0. year payable n!IX mouths $3 60 after 8tX rno llh. or 2 50 po. d str ctly In advance No lubscr rt on rece ved for less than one year unles8 po. d In advanc.c No lubscr pt on d scont nued unless 0.11 aT rearagca arc pa d up except at tho 8pt on of the pub-lisher

a::f $3 00 In advance pay. for 63 Numbers J I e YOOT • M"oA.Z YE NF.w S&nIEl'l Monthly

(doubled 10 S ZC) 8 puul shed at the Jour tal Office 148 MalO street, at $100 per year alwl\) 8 to be pa J In nd ",nce Mr OatA.N 0 C lUJTF.ft Ed lOr 6 x cop ca to one ndlv tlual for $ 00 and lhe same proport on for a larger nuruber In 0.11 CMOS tho amount to be rom ttoJ f eo of expense but may be 8cnt by n a 1 at tI e ru/c of the Publ sher r the postage • pa d Commun cat ons (or the Youth. Magumo mo., be addressed either to the Ed tor or 8uhlcrlber

E W CHESTER

CINCINNATI JOURNAL. LADIES

MONDA Y OCTOBER.l3 1S37

HOUSE WIVES AND EDITORS Between n house Wife and an cd tor there mny

... ell be n sympathy of henrt To both dny nflor

.day t] ere IS n. round of dut es rhe house Wife

JIl 'J!I'Ovld ng for her fam Iy must have their wlLnts before her And 60 With the editor of a

lIe has 0. 6l 11 morc numerous fa.m Iy :and....,....Jth more d vers fled wants to beprov der! for She mast sec that her meals be furnished tll. due

Ha.ve I not done well then my k nd readers to devote m) first pnge to those bet Yeen who nand an ed tor there ex st so mnny bonds of syrnpall y'l

S Ilce the days of ny youth I have passed thro Icenes not. few nor"" thout var et.y I have mmg led In the soc et.y of men and womC'n too of 0.11 ranks nnd cond tons w h ell our cou n try affords 1 have seen and I eard mal y thmgs nlld part c pated In mo.ny pass ng events the recol ecl on of wh cit ho.s passed a ay Dut yet tho scenes of youth Bre mpr nted on my memory n U lfnded co ors Ire

member the h lis of New England and the beaul ful banks of the Thames-how 111 the field I have rest ed on my hoe or ceased the swmg ng of the scythe to gaze on tI e tall sh p fa.st npproa.clllng the lor bor n all the rr aJcsty of w de epreadlllg canvass and then sweep ng past the scene of my to I 0.8

8he nenred the cnd perl aps of so no lengthened

The 8U pper ,vas a good one In tho best sense of the" ord for husband w rea d chtldren were con tented and cach Becmed not to th Ilk of h msulf but of n ak ng the otl erB hal poy and nil ,,,ere I ap

..... ..,..w, "l.ff to oJease etrorts wla ch cost no for they were spoDtancoUB Ana wnen J

saw them gather around the fire and One propos ng that. a newspaper another 0 book and a th rd the 8 ng ng of I yn ns not to p:-tBS away tlo even ng but to enJoy nnd luake t pyofrtabIe nnd wI en I saw I ow ly all y elded to. " e pleasure of the father or nother .and how swtftly theevefllDg' pas sed away tun dst th e-e ntellectnn.l ments U 1

t I the fa n Iy B ble '.lnd the hyn n book were 10.. d on the stand and the sounds of Mus c and pra se and the YO co of prayer prepared the 1 nd for peace fulrest ltlo gin, wlowolldnotbeafarner'l I thought of tbe en pt ness of a nb t on a ld the fol ly of 'he den agog le who could forego such qu et

JOYS 10 W n it lIttle Idle d at nct on from a. g ddy throng And I t]1Ougl t ho\\ ltttle tI ey understand the true apr ngs of hnpplness who to encourage the youlhfullearner pat I m on the head and say

that a a linc boy you w Il he a lnwyer or Judge yet and thU8 wake up a reaUeEs ambit on n the young J11 nd to wllch all the pleasures that cluster about the :fires de of an Illtclltgent farmer arc to be sacr ficed

On no spot of the earth 18 there 0. r ght to expect 60 ntell gent a raceaf far ners a8 n tJ1I8 fa r vaJle) for no where else IS a generatIon coming 011 under auep ces so favorable and from the ferahly of the SOIl with so much te sure to cuhn ate theu m nds North of the Oh ° that blessed atatute of 1187 wh ch should never be ment on eo but w th grate ful ernot ons ha.s prevented slavery from I opr nt mg Its footsteps and tt UB secured UB uga nst ev Is wh cb I ke an Illcubus have pressed upon so 1 e of the fairest portions of our country And tho ollr s ster Kentucky yet saffers her moral and pltys cal energIes to be pressed down the Bp r t IS now work ng wi ch wtll ere long ca Ise her to a rouse I Ice the foI'trong rna I and shake herself free fro n the cor 18 that b n.d her to the pr nc pies of slavery I speak of th s here because I know from observat on how greatly slavery stands and ever has Btood and wh Ie t ex sIs ever w II "Stand 10 the way of tho moral B. ld ntellectual advance ment of the great body of Ihe people

I pity the man and I p ty the family who have no taste for read ng and to wI am books afford 1 0 pleasure 10 8uch 1 fe f measured by Its cn Joyments I! of IOcomparably Ieee value than to those who fin 1 Il these treasur es of knowledge employment for an the r leisure noments Such CXerc se of tho m nd too promotes I enlth & length ens I fe and n akes us valua.ble to ourselves and to others

Men are apt to thlOk the day of nprovement s past w th them before they come to the mer d an of life Rnd women are perhaps at \I more JOcl ned to tillS TIllS ought not to be I knew a. man who once occup 6(1 a stnt on n the counc Is of the na tlon who neVer learned to read or wr to U lt I after he wa.s40 years old He then set. Ilms£"U n earn eflt to II e acql s tlon of knowledge and 1 ved some 50 years 3ft r tl s per ad to enJoy the fru t6 of I s resolut on It s not mprobnble that tl s was the means of J( ngthel ng h s I fe twel ty or t venty 1he ye1l.r8 nnd t afforded h m a source of enJoy ment when nge had unfitted I m for the act ve du tie. of hr. lie was upwards of nmety when 1 saw h rn .. and I e was st II del gt ling 10 bool S' Let people t e careful J 0 tl cy say they are too old to learn TJ ere are n any no v III Lhe \Vest whose early years have been spent lD the sovere labor of subduf.Dg the w Idernes8 and yho am df:lt these to s I ave thougl t J ttle of c lit Vilt ng the r m nde aDd wi 0 I a e lost or perhaps never acqu red a. tns e for re arl ng To all such under tJ e age of filty I wo uld say t s not yet too Inte j au I !lve 11 tic J .teo.. how greatly you WJII be ch:mc.ed by devo

ocrODER 1 1S 37

MY PI E I HOME I fa n ;vould I avo If r m ght chooso

A mansIOn such 08 formers Ulle;

Of sound old stone v tb hangmg eavcs And casements clambered 0 er w lh leayea Fa r but not fine of anClcnt gu se There shadow ug elms around should rlSC

Full barns clean stnbles -nor for&ot Clear spr ngs and do ry cool a.a grot About the p Ie n thought, I view A sprcad ng lawn of freshest hue Where every herb and every frUit That mny a henld ful palate SUIt

Sholl grow n concord w tb cach flower rhat may besoem a fa ry bower

Then let a r pi ng brook tfow by On vhose green marg n there may I 0

At ntervals a veU he vn seat For pau e amidst the noon tide beat And bere and there as good may seem Droad Willa vs weepmg 0 er the stream Or locusts where n bnlmy June 'I hc:bccs may I urn their sleepy tune

Such be Ihe cent e of my rergn, Whence to survey my fa r domam But rCllchlng far on every 6 de Meado v and field In ClrCU t W La,

Then when long n ghts beg n to (,nng Around the fi e the cheerful r ng rl e cmckl ng b lIel8 flnm ng h gh Shall send 0. gleam to every eye Of I uppy mmates round the hearth Full of warm cl cer and healthful m rtb. Hero let the hoary gr"ndslre bask And grandame ply her Wintry task And hardy urel n plnn hLS snare A d chubby g r1 I cr doll prepare A nil Tnh ........ h _ • • '-l' (GnA rei carse The ne cst tale n prose or verse Such to the stu dy yeoman free Such comforts ny there ever be

Xe M k JJally .Adv ----

Those who arc membe 6 of these SB('let c! make hut '8

S'rtlan po ( on of the people who cord ally un to n tho lame sent rrtMlts upon the subject of slnvery Many stand aloof because they are not Will ns to be" enq8'!!ed 1n any th nJ; 1 ke fontrover"v-many l.ecause ad urn has been at.. laehed to the name of A BOUT 0"0 because tbey th nk nn organ Z3t on of 80C ot eM unnpcessAry and many hecause they tQok to the conduct of nd v dual ab 01 t o",sta roth(>r than to the pr ne pies of the soc ety d 8-

approv n!J' of tile first, whIle tbey cordially un te In the

At the East many Are kept at a d stance from a cJ sl ke-of Garr I on At ilie W cst we th k there HI m tl)t> great body of antr..slovery men very Irttle of the Gaff son SPlf