The Bedford gazette., January 19, 1866, Image 1

H MS 0F PUBLICATION.
it.\7.ETTK is published every Fri.
-mil? by METERS A MESOEL, at *2.00 per
r , .■/ v/rtf/.'y t* 'Klranef ; $2.50 if paid
; l $3.00 if not pdn within six
jii ~:w ??■'l"/< urranute JMTJST he
■Hi/. N paper will be sent out of
nil 1 for is Ai>Y ixi'F. sinl all su?h
vill Invariably be .lUvontimu-.l a:
1 it: .u ;i " 'i'" t'sne for which tbc.V ar
VKBTIsEMBXTS for a K-- ettr. flna
TEN CENT- ger line for >"-h 1u
... •'notices oue-half .Tditional A I
—cjatioi -: oomwunic::si o.s , f
iuai iii.eii.-:. .iml I •>;ie..— <>;' -
ths exeeediiiy five line • " cent*
■ . I m.ri- > fifteen - ''tit.- j or ii'.io.
\ 1. r <■■ ■ "<"<'// it ltd, and Orphun
i■ Srtles. arr n 1 qui red hp It'if
' iff }tt)fh "'j - y "hiitiffii in fit > t
. tifl.oft ...i after firs, iitser ion.
■ on* is marie to (nvrsrin* advertising
. half year, or year, as follows :
• • months!, 6 months. 1 year.
- - - s J to t; no s'.i no
- - ti llil St (Ml IS hi)
- - S 00 12 (h) 2i) 00
• - 11 oo '.'h oo y.J ho
- - - is no 2.i on to p.');
... - :;o uh t5 no so oo
occupy one inch of space.
; :tiNHN<. of every kind, done will
dispatch. Tnt:<. UF.TTI; OFVICE H.I-
Ufa P.. v. nr Pres.. au-.l new ty>- ..
:u in the Prir.iiug line can be exeeu. j
, ajost artistic manner and at the low ,-t
I ;.M> CASH
Ji letters should he address.i to
MEYER# d MENU EL,
Publisher#.
:Attorttf?s at £au\
.;•:!>!{ \V. TATE, ATTORNEY
;T LAW", BEDFORD. PA. Will promptly
cnHertions of bounty, hack [iy, Ac.. •
.•.it.es# entrusted to bis care in Bedford j
:eountD®.
advanced *n notes, military j
e'r claim#. " 1
. • -ale Town lots in Tatesrille. and St.~
.B Iforu Railroad. Farms and unitn
unii. frm one acre to 900 ;i"res to -nit
:ir!y . ;i],osite ihe "Mengel Hotel" and
-i: et A Sefiell.
F ,Y R D '. K ERR, ATTORNEY
vn.AW. BEDFORD. PA Will punctually j
' ' .'i.'H 'tend to all husines' entrusted to
soluiers' claims for bounty, back pay;
collected. Office with H. Nieode
.Tnliann'-troel. nearly opposite the
■i iliiu-eof Keed t Sehell.
:"r IdM.
ILBOREOW. j JOHN LT'TZ. j
:doR Ro W a I, RT Z.
\ ) ,'i'WUNEYS AT LAW. BEDFORD, PA..
: 1 nromn'ly t> all basine-s intrusted to!
CoHeetions made ot: the shortest no
regularly lictns. 1 Claim Agents
; ■ socci.'i! attention to tin prosecution 1
i-' f. ■ <1 ". eminent for Pensions,
bounty. Bounty Lands, Ac.
i n Juliana -neot. one door South of the
; dl; i' i'i t:early opposite the Inquirer
' I'. REiii), ATTORNEY AT
.b. TEDFOBIh PA Respectfully tenders
■I S til the public:
i d dooi North of the Mendel House.
. r<l. Aug. 1. > O.
N PALMER, YTTORXEY AT
TEDFORD. PA. "Vill promptly attend
■ ire • ■ entrusted i< his care.
•a-: atientioß paid to the collection of
■ eVims. office on Juliana Street, nearly
, tin-Mengel House.
. rd. An.'. I. Isiil.
nsPY M. A1 -t.!', ATTORNEY AT ,
j LAIV. BEDFORD. PA. Will faithfully and
:: 1 ■; rciul to all business entrusted to bis
; de>rd and adjoining counties. Military
- back pay. bounty, Ace., speedily collected,
with Maun A Spang, on .iu'iatia -troet.
th of the Mengel House
m. 22, libit,
| I. w . 1,1 XII EX!■'ELTKit. ■
".M M KIT . A- !,?Nfr] NFELTEIT,
A fTORNEYS AT LAW. BEDFORD. PA . !
c timed a partnership in the practice of
Law. i Iffi-o on Juliana street, two doors South
-.Mengel House.''
" H. SPA N< f. ATT()RN EY AT
I , LAW. BEDFORD. PA. Will promptly at
,o -idiectioiis and ail business entrusted to
:re in Bedford and adjoining counties.
■ on Juliana Street, three doers south of the
igel House." opposite the residence of Mrs. ;
;. 13, 1*64.
11. FtLLf.R. J. T (YEAGY .
Pi.l.r'i' iV !\EAEY Itave ioririetl a
;.j;:nership in thi practice of the lav. At
. paid to Pot. ion.-. Bounties and Claim#
lie (i.e.cr.iuv;. .
• Juliana -tr;-.-!. fon.-erly occupied by '
A King. March 31. do.
.tTifiiiii.S iiitu
} PEN Y> YL, AI. Rloidy
. '•'a.. ;i temurgeea Lhth P. Y. V.,■ ten
t'e.-siou..: eervice- to tb people of that
: i iuily. l> -e. 22. (u-ly* •
v. ,J.'i.Mi.'-D\. :i.<-)i>Y
•! , trt Pi., tender# kit pwfwjfalMl ervi- 1
■"tilt 4' th, •? place and vicinity. Office
- of Uicharii l. ingd<>n's -tor ■
Xt 21. ly
.... . i.. ,>l.ißß()lsß<t, ilaviiiir-
t'v 'o, ,r l. n-spi i-t'nlly tenders
- :si sen ires to the citizens of Bedford
i Jti'iaue -tn ens' # : de. nearlv opposite
. - Hon-- of Keed A Sehell.
•d, February 12, 1354. j
. K N T i > *t" S .
BEDFORD. PA.
:>■ Hani; Building. Juliana St.
iui.s pertaining to Stirgiea! or Me
■i istrv :i refill ly performed, and wttr
i'li.vs—CASH.
: . January (5, !>■<.
il;nu:cr>.
J.J. si HEI.L, i
• i> AND S (TI E L IJ ,
v /> tuifer* aft'/
. ' \l< I X K XCil A X(:
4 HKUFHRfi. PA..
• • .tu<i .-old, coJlwii'->r* ioi i
.i)wvily leiuivtixd.
- - - iicited.
ll' > K. SHANNON k\ RV.SK.Dii T '
|> ' SHANNON & (X)., BA XK
-1 i LRS, BTDFORD. P.v.
OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
HONS for the Eh.®?, Weo Nonh
' and the jcener.il businev 5 * <>! Kxehaojre
Notes ari Account® Collected i
pi rrjp i v :ninle. KK.\L E- fAi E I
t - id. ' Oct. I-DD
t&isicUanrous.
I I YTEF. RORDER,
• 'OT -IRI'KT. TWO DOORS WEST OP THE UED
rEL. BEDPORD. PA.
-HM.VK.ER AND DEALER IX JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES, AC.
Ps on band a stock of fine (!• Id and sil
• ■abi- Spectacles of Brilliant Double Rc
-. also * ,-otcb Pebble (lla.-ses. (iold
- 1 iiaii.s, Breast Pin--. Finger Rings, best
-f (iold Peu . He will supply to order
" i ; (i hi# line not on hand.
24, lh(i.>-
; j E IRVINE,
1 ' , DEP.SON'S ROW, BEDFORD. PA..
15' Shoe#, tjueenanrare. and \ arie
. from Country Merchants re
•:'y soiieitcl.
" ! 2. 1860,
I } A'lii I)KFIRAU(tH, (Junsmith,
' i'T'"rd. Pn. Shop same as formerly occu
'T"hn Border, deceased. Having resumed
now prepared to till all orders for new
' '■ shortest do'.iee. Repairing done to or
j" Patronage of the i>ubiic is respectfully
Oct. 29, '65.
.)|J IS3 - S 'l - : IKIIEA GRIND ST<)N ES
V *' 9 -"'rteH size., also patent fixtures- for same
at HARTLEY'S OLD STAND
.-<4
W- T
BY MEYERS & MENGEL.
0 HP IT'CTLFOVD (TERTTR.
JHSrUItt ?IAKEW&.
Oh ! could there in this world be found
S nee little spot of happy ground.
Where village pleasures might go round
With ml the village utiling!
li "v doubly blest that pja e would bo,
When til might dwell in liberty
Of ro -ip's endl'-s# prattling !
It such a spot v, ere really kno-vru.
Dame P-. might claim it ,?• Jser 9a-.it.
And in it h" might fix her throne
Forever and forever;
There, like a queen, might reign and live
Where ■•.-cry one would soon forgive
The, little slight they might receive.
And he off ruled never
The uiis iini-inakers that remove
For from our tit-arts the warmth of love.
A': I lead Ur all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure:
They seem to take one's part, but when
They've heard your ease, unkindly then
They soon retail t'aciu ail again.
Mixed with poisonous measure.
And they have sweh a cunning way
Hi" telling later. They say :
•Don't mention what I say. i pray;
1 would not tell another "
Mraigbt to their neighbor's house they go.
Narrating everything they know.
And break the peace of high and Irar—
Wife, husband, friend, and b*-o:her.
< >h! that, the mischief-makir.e crew
Were all reduced to one or two,
And they were painted red and blue!
That every .me might kuow them :
Then would the village soon forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and fret.
And fall into an angry pet
With things too much below 'hem.
For 'tis sad. degrading part.
'To make another's bosom smart,
And plant a dagger in the heart
We ought* to love and cherish ;
Then let us evermore be found
In quietness with all around.
AYhile friendship, peace, and joy abound.
And angry feelings perish.
BATTLED OF THE NWOKOFtHfI AJfD
Tli i; V. 13 A 1,1..
Annul}? the extraordinary f pet iaeles
r-oitit-iimes vvliiie.-..-i-tliiy tluise who "go
down to tii" >ea in .-hips," none are
more inipre.s.-ive thai: a i*>niij;tt for a
supremacy between tla-moiisierßof the
<ieej. The bnttli'sof theswordiisli and
the whale are described as Homeric in
grantfeOr. The swr<ltish go in shoals j
like whale.-, and the attacks are often
r. jxular-d a-tights. When the two troops
jneei. a • soon ti.- theswortihsli liave o -
irtty <1 ; Ite!•• presence by a few bom.tis
in the air, the whales draw together
and close the r ranks. Lite sworilll.-Ii
always eiuleavors to lake the wi a.e in ,
flank, either i'-etause it cruel insdnct,
itttis revealed to it :ii< defect in the eui- '
ri.-—for there exists near the braciiia.
fids of the whale a spot where Avounds
are nn rtal —or because the fiarnt j.-re-1
seat- a wider surface to its blow.-. Th
sworulish recoils tosecure a greaterim- ,
lietus. If the movemem , -cajK - the
keen eye of it- adversary, the whale is
lost, r "eive the blow of the '-.. -uiy.
and die- almost instantly. Bar if the
whale perceive-the swordli-h a; .ne
instant of tin rush, hy a sja re eous
bound it -priugs clear of the water its
entire length, and l'aJls on its dank With
a crash that resounds many leagues, and
whitens the sea with lioiiingfoam. ihe ,
gigantic animal has only its tail for de-.
fence. It tries to strike its enemy, and j
inishhim with a -ingle blow. Rut if •
the active swordli-h avoids tlx fatal j
tail. ;ln-battle becomes more terrible, j
Tie • aggressor springs from the water;
in it- turns, fail- upon the whali. and
aft -niTiinot to pierce, but to -iw it
with tbeti eth that garnish it- w-aism.
The -- staineil with blood; the fury
of the whale i.-'oonnd-es,-. The sword- i
narasseshim, strikes on every-ide,
kills him dnd flies to other j
< >fi -n , ' -- vwordfish ha- not tinv to a
\, 1(5 .VJ! of tin wi.alf. and cor teats
itself "a itli presenting it- -harp -a\v to
the flat'.k of the gigantic animal which ;
is ai> >w to -i'! h it. It de s thee like
Maccadsmothered .eneal!- the •
•v mi., of tin -f-piiajn <•;' 11.-an.
Finally, the whale give• a few la.-i
I--and intoi:air, • Iraggio ' it
sin in I. - flight, and p-risT-- as it kills
the monsicrof which it was the vii om.
The heroic c< mliat- of the .-wordLsh ,
with the whale- would a-mredly fur-1
n;-b matter for 11 strange poem, in which
lb grand Would con',-nd wit"- ihe ee- i
e(-niric. The sea of 1 flood, loaded .v'.'.b
mon-trous bodies devoid of life, and
slain upon each other, would be a pic-1
turc worthy of insiiiring a rival of th - j
singer of the Rarracbomyoinaciiia. II
flic divine Homer did not la-sdate to!
ee!<!.rate the war.- of mice an< -Togs, ,
why should not one of the -on oi .V- j
polio aeeord the r cita. of tie exploits
of ii'- -woi-disli. 'and the formidable .
resistant •Oj tliegigiii. oi the wafers . ,
A VVT.STEKX correspondent says: In j
| a district in tiie far west we iiad a gen- I
tie;scan teacher who thought it r.dvi-a- ■
1 Ifl • to give some lessons in politeness. ;
Among other things he told the io;-.v
' in addressing a gentlieman they siipuld i
; always .-ay Mir, and gave them e.v.mi
-1 pies, and made (juitc a le--on ot if. i E'c i
IH>V was particularly delight<-d; and
took occasion to -peak to his teacher j
often, to show he proiittod by ids o-acii
\\ ceil he weni mine m dmnei ■
his fatin-r -aid:
'•Tom, have some meat ?"
"Yes, Sir, I thank you."
Tin- ne:-.: thiug the child I t;-.w ids
father's iutnd came whack on hi.- ear,
! and hie fathers v.flce tlimaiered forth,
"! 'li teach you to .-a.— your dad! ' iom
gave up being polite.
THE following story is toid <fl .he
,Hev. Morse: At an association dinner
fa debate arose a-to the use ui' the rod
in bringing up children. The dix-tor
took the alarm.dive, and the chief op
ponent was a young minister, whose
! reputation for veracity was not high.
Fie maintained that parents often do
' harm to their children by unjust pun
ishment, from not knowing the facts of
I the case. "Why," said he, "the only
time mv father whipped me was for
I telling 'the truth." "Well," retorted
I the doctor, "if cured vou of it, didn't
i it?"
A ii YTTF.B JS g£4HCH f 1 t'.
On one oce&s.-ion a hatter named Wal
ter D'.'oifle caliedt to buy some furs of us.
For cer d o reasons 1 was'a axiom to
pkiyuj -ie I:; !.; Mm. 1 old him sev
ers i kind.- of fr.v, including "beaver'
ami "< ■ ■ <• am ■. -one 'jUi-.-iad
i d; him v.u.v- .tone, but Mrs. Wbee
h". " ere J;oar < 1 had several lum
dr- :. ' lUll'l-.
"Wi: . 1.,. 'T.ii.i i-a ay :n:4U doing .
Willi Gu."-"•( he said.
I (•(>" ■' i-1 an-\v"r. but m ur d him 5
'1 tie : e wore nehmnir -dand thirty
(Miuud- a? ( id . Jus-ia and one iunuired i
;.:.d ; p-iunds of young . is-ia in
\Yb: i.-!•*•- house, ar.d under her
charge, but whether it wa- for sale 1
Cot:m npi .-..j -
Oi: ic-sta.";;'-1, with a vh-W To make
the our. ha-e. He knocked at ibe doer.
Mr-. Wheeler asked him to walk in and
b; at. d. iSh , the elder, made her
appearance.
"I want-to ' your itussia," i#ahi tue'i
hatte:.
Mr.-. Wheeler asked him to walk in ,
and : !. .;c, iii'co.ir.-e, - ipoo-. -.1
i. luKicoim-after lerdaiigiiter Rush la.
"What do you want of Roshiaf ask- j
ed the old lady.
"To make hats," wa.- tiie reply.
"e trim hats, I suppose you mean'.'" •
responded sirs. Wheeler.
"No; for the outside of hats," 1 re
plied tl. * !■ -.tter.
'Well, i uon'tkuovv mucliaboiii hats,
but 1 will call my daughter,' -aid the'
old lady.
Passing into .i.e otiter room, where
Rushia i"a yi nigcr was at work, -he
IntiireiCd ner iiiat a man wanted her to
make h .ts.
"Oh, he im-i'.iis-ister iiary, i.t'obably.
I suppos-, 1:0 wants sonic i;. lie-Muvl
was Rush-a'- reply, a- .-he pa- d into
the fßirlor.
"i sop;:(-•■.- you wish oi see my s s'ier
Mary : is our mil in -r," -a! . tl
younger ftn-i .-i.
"I wish to see whoever owns the
property."
ed ior Mary ,-ent for, and -<xn
nun a her appearance. A# ion;,- iie
was intr'Hinct'd, tiielatier ■••ioed her
taai v. -:-ft o iiuy Ku- -i,;.
"Buy Ru.-iiia!" <' claiii: (I .da , k.
surjii - :.- '. "i don't understand you."
" iour name j.s Mis- Wh* her, - be
iiev id helait .', who ■ ; :::u>y
led a! tl- ■ diliiruliy hi me: w th in 1-e
--: ing i:in.. e-toud.
"Ah, very well, is there old and 1
y uicg Ru-sci in the iiouse .
"I li.-.c ve there said ilary, sur-,
pri— vl at Hie famiiiar munnt •' in which
he spoke of her mother and sister, both 1
oi' Y. -ioi; wen pre-i-lit.
"Wi.m i-the price of old Ru. -ia p(.-r
pound _
■•J iieiieve, sir, tiuit old Rushia is not
for sale," replied Mary, indignantly.
"Well, what do you a-k for young
i Ku.-.-1 ; f pursued tiie hiut-.'i*.
; "Sir!" -aidliushiatheyoungerf-pring
! inw to iierft-; "do you conn la-re toin
: suit <lef tic. ie— females? < f you do we
wii! .*>; .1 .'all ourbroliier, wiio is in the ;
, garden, and he will punisi you as you
' de-erve."
"Ladies!" -xclaiuied the hatter, in
jtsi'dnishmeut. "wiiut oil earth have .
done to e-'iend you? i came iieveto buy
i some liti-sia. ! wa- told you had old
' and yiuiujf Rttsin in tin- h<in-!
deed, th:.- young 1 .fly ius: <u -d such
to be the sect. Dili -b.- -ay- t-aoflo Rus-1
sia 1- .it for sale. Now : i can buy ;
the yoi'nir llassi:'. I want odo so; but i
j if i( ea ' hp done, |fleas- .-a> -o. and J j
■ will trouble yon no further.'
"Mo:h; r,en tiie ioor, and let the j
gentleman pa- out: h is undoubtedly
j crazy," said Mi-- Mary.
"By thunder! I 'v.- i shall be, if j
1 :-"iik: I: re 101 g," . 'e i-limi'll the i
hatter, excited. "I won-j
' der if ioiK- lit ve; - -io business in these
j parts , thai you thick a nam is crazy ifj
i he at'u'u-.pf- such a thing?"
"Riisiic - . poor man i" said Mary i
i silothiugay. apiii'oching iln-door.
"i am not a poor man, madam," re- j
P icd t!v hntf-T. "My name is Waiter 1
. j •;i dde. I c;.rr.. ou hating extensively (
fin l>anbitry i came to Grassy Plains
Lo buy fur, and i have purchased some ;
| "bear, 'coney,* and now iiseems,
I am to be called "cr. ;.y*' and a "poor !
j a.an,' .-ausej w ant to buy a little
'"Russia' 1 to niaEeupan assortment.":
i T. e huiie beg..;; to open their, eyes a
little. They saw tiavt Mr. Dibble was!
muite ; i cer:c—-. and ids explanation
I this v ((.;;:-iiler.dfle ligkioa l iu'subject.
"'• k. .- si-Ei you in rev" asked sister!
"he elerk at dm store ojiposite."
I "!i ' . Wick :! young fellow for
inakina • ..is fro: -aid the old lady.
| "Me ties ia-eii tioiiig tiiis tor a joke,"
she continued.
"A joke!" exclaimed Dibble, in stir
! pri-v. "Have you got any Russia,
| tiien
"My name is .Jeru-lm, and so is my
1 daug. 'rd ,'* --slid Mrs. Wheeler, "and
that, I appose, is what he meant by
! p-iiing you about old and young Ru
| shia."
Mr. Dibble Imbed through the door
without a word of explanation, and
! n.udi directly for our store.
"You young scamp!" said he, as he
! entered, "what do you mean by send
ing inc over ticre to buy Russia?"
"1 did not send you over there to buy
Russia. 1 supposed you were either a
bachelor or a widower, and wanted to
marry Rushia," ! repeated with ti seri
ous countenance.
•! "You lie,you dog,and you know it,"
replied he. Rut never mind, I'll pay
.! you off for this, -onie day."
And taking his furs, he departed.
BEDFORD. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY It. 1866.
pers St AV EN IX MAY I'ILVTi; EttS.
Ti- ; Tsober, wet and dreary, -at this
writer, weak and weary, jHinderiug o'er
a memorandum book of items uvd be
i !'>(>: of scrawling head nt-P
--mtlter—item.-, taking day- to gather
fheiu, slowly ro -king, Mo'"t :di our ■
mind queer ideas flocking.; tame a
quick and nervous knocking—knock
ing at the sanotutn door, "bare that
must b< Jinks," we imHt 1 n :'.M il.
tiiaP-kn; eking a-oc -(!<'i-r . a> ii.-
everk'-tiag bore."
Ah, fill: well il - w< :!i •
walls which then confi; • b ,tie "ex
'chiuiges'' Jav heiiiiai us, and beior us,
and around us. scattered o'er the -anc
tu>n floor. Tlrlnkswe. ".litikshat • i 111:
to borrow -ome new-paper- ; .''!a :-m r
row, and will lie relief from soovow to
get rid of links, die bm . liy oi.---a'
the door." —' i ill the visitor I-'mpt .Tin-ek
ing —knot kiugdtHitler than ' a>re.
And the scatt<p'i - pap: r- cut
some rather cr-riousca er-. ! .n v 1:D■ ;
by the breezes coming through hnothcr
door; and we wished tiie wi h was
civil for on -de.! ied alwsi;..: tiuit
Jinks wa- at thdevil, to -
evermore, and there to nnd id Una.
lew!—jinks, the nerve dagina:
lx>re!
Bracing cp our patience -fitter,
tliiiugii. wit!, at! anokier iimnac:. "Mr.
: .fioks, your pardon, your for-ci ••••n----
|we implore. But the fact is, we were
reading of some curious proceedings,!
'and thu- v...- unheeding your loudl
knocking there iiefore " .--re v
rii d Bui; laurwour
jiiwselink.-—for it w is not Jinks, the
Imre, —Jinks, tin nameless . v- •moo-!
But the form that stood iiei'ore us
can ■ -da trembling to come o'er it--, nnd
our truant memory bore us i k again
t'D ' IV" (L Vtsl'C* —(UtVr* Wlii'll ' iiV : -
wert in j kiily, and where'er i:> I - v.'li
ter Y. CI 1 ( li' p-ci'.f'd UpißteresiiUS Hiails
;by the score. "Twa.- the forjn of our
(i:i!<s "devil, m attitude uncivil; and
he thrust his hea<i v.ftiiin the open
door; with, "The foreman's out if cojjjf
sir. and ays in ware-soii'.-Eiore! ' V- s,
like sYlexauder, Wanted e, ■ y
".\ow, tic's ■ ociti had :-.i;. afty '.sul
ked a'ooiii liti near dead—Be isad mufi
hrough the -ity till I■ L- .. ■' wen
very-ore—wa!kec: throne!i ttte - ret-:
'.ak'.-it Daujfltiu ami isie <i\V'.;y> 'un
oing oif into portions of tiie city*'both
public and ol -cure: It ad examined
.-tore ami c'-latr, and hadque-uon fi ev
ery • feiici'" wb 'in lie met irojo otHii'to
i door, if ai:ytiiing was stirring—any ac
: cidentsnot published heretofore —and
• met with no success; he f< It a little
wicked at thai ugly little bor* .with iiis
! message from the idreuuu that he
• warned SOHM EJng "more."
"Now, it's time you were departing,
you youngseuJiip . cri<d w< . uiistari
ing; get you back Into theo-.a C-- Hiice
where you were before—or ute wowls
which you have spoken wii! get your
boms all broken!' and seized a cudgel,
oaken, that wa- lying on the floor.)
"Take your hands out of your pockets.
! andieave the sanctum door; tell tin
foreman there is no copy, you ugly lit
tle bore." Quoth the devil, "-end him
more."
And our devil, never siting, still is
Hitting back and fort It upon ' he landing
: just outside our sanctum door, Tears
admvn hi.- cheeks are streaiuina
! strange light from his ey- is; wanting
and his voice is heart!, still • reaming,
"Sir, the foreman wants some more!"
j And our -mil. ierct : with tiiatscream
| ing, is awakem ft imnt if- 'ireaming;
j and has lost iwpeac flu! ,-(*enfi!ir that it
used lo havt'b' .( re, for tiie fa: .:y \Vhicii
come- o'er a.-, iiiat -acii read a l '.- luce
before us, ix'avstlie horrid choru.—"we
want a iittle more!" Words-'jn their
j fori head-glaring "your hnmy oiumn
j n< eus a D t tlx mori I
CHINAMEN AND THEIR V .US. — A
I California letter has the following:
<p,!'- -r chap- ibeset hinanicn nr -. and
i queer cu; torn- they have. In one cor
• nee of the room .-it- my t him.-e boy ,
reading a book upside down; ami-ait-; r
I the manner of his country, grinning
I like a chimpanziH' over hieroglyphics
I tluii a-ok like bunches oi hia- ,v s :-ci n-J
--es. 11 umlersutnds it all, though, and
I prohnbi; And- that style of literature
J vevv funny, i attended the Chinese
! dinner which was given to Colfax, ate
with chop-slick.-., swallowed a little of
' eac.i <>.' the hundred and eighty-nine
; courses that constituted tin- repast.—
We sat down at six .-harp, and got
through at one prompt. Yes, 1 ate
! boiled bantiio, and stewed whalebone
—which oerbaps may lie styled the
j -j l ing w-gctahle of tiie Chinese —
i:harks' lius, birds' nests, and other tlel
! ioactcs .oo ret aperaiiw to mention. i*.y
| way of d'-ss.-rt they liavc pickled cu
, cumber and melon seed#, and gJQ man
; ner of sweet tilings. Taken a-a whole,
however, i don't think i should like a
I steady course of < "liinese diet, though
the tea whicli they gave us was of a
| most wonderful flavor, it was served
i up without sugar or cream, and cost
s.jO a pfiund, which is periiaps the rea
-5 son wiiy they did not ask us to take a
second cup. You would have been a
mused could you have seen each guest
j making frantic attempts to get some
thing into his mouth with the chop
sticks. Try to eat with knitting need-
I lcs. and you will have some idea of the
difficulty of the feat, if 1 were aboard
ingiiouse-keeper 1 think I'd ring them
in upon my hoarders to use instead ol
knives and forks. A little hash would
go a wonderful great way with them.
1 i flanked the difficulty by taking hold
■: of anything with them hy sharpening
i mine off at t he end and harpooning thf
I meat and vegetables.
A SKKTitr.—'The depopulating pes
tilence that wuiketh at noonday, the
carnage .if --ru -land devastating war,
can scarcely exhibit ibMr victims in a
more 'crrihle array, Erie extemimv
i tingdrunkenn.•• ' have sc r n r preni
jsing !;uaiiy - ai * • tVoa; a parent
truni-:. UB- sire a-h:n;;- • m .c; : ■ ..an
ions Ihiili tike trev c • vera-'I
wiih a -.n-T-n and k tf iy ibii-m. I
haw t-.-f'n tiie : natural decay 'begin
ninti; y-t R fKler tcaf
kvwing 1 kt ft w Pi an ii.io; • ■".,••(•
bud. whip' rhe-v <ir uf. e • •by
one. and " !:-• --"athed and rained shaß
■
cu u;.'.; ■re v er. .io ' i;<>•
du v. < >.i o.)<- >r v ( .-e ely day- Wltrtti
g; 'ii' "eu abou. i.im •• -. R. i••
!i. Ie on - It' t aIF.-, . ■ . '• -e.io ■' . :
their sua- a, ark ■ lia .-J ier- w; hk -a
daugh;e-r- --ai .;: the
hoard, i, : dgx-i th an ...<•
SOt'iai Wee - a . L) : -. i-. : . e~i
room! ;i- • c a; !: iii'd ae.a.ur;- :
del. j-il ■ if-.) Ihe -ventml f fillr<■; w
the-mad old man warm- lln tie i '
glow e you ;ie •C. (-.:.. v.
the lea:' of ft'om ; • g -tctjE.r
lie Wa- h'.inpy. He .V. kii , : hi
i i-. season rmiud. ' ... ut-\ \. r nei
ail 'here. Tic- ki . ..:an ■
ids -ea' ye dw. -m< . -a
rent's io-. know n :: :.t i.e.
tensity ngli to "at . ] . ■ ; ,n
was sj>•'. •;'( bin ' is- • ■ cu: !■• -
The old m:;u cri*.■ :r. 1 '
(•!.'. YE i ■ • li■ ■
• onie ai. ■ - i'i-ree a' ray
.
had fa-k a victim- of : i- peli i
OIU .-!• lnO!\th •Ji •: • n '*; - t .• r; ,'L-1!
or (b!ivii? \ • ••; . • ■,•
i\\v . ":k. - ;0 ? s ■ ■ v '
.
knowietlge if dir. Aii!:- -. asimvh-y (,-. -
curml In Pel.■ cu-:ght .i
--win ae-•;': ; ■ r: H-the: mirwart-.-.
. and kill' : them .. i. Me .he; ki
tl. a-he t i-to ihe uistrii-t lEagisl-aP ',
anddenomiced iiim>'h as their niur.i: ■-
wbeli i:; be; a . ito per pet. U
tki-ucee. A -kmaiar e^'di"staMr •: -t
We- (.'hen adopted wit.. Mie viev c
Ikiiing tie E ".m I. d. Mile Til
wie. tin the ts an sp< fl;e tin rift!;, and'
WASj the:'!. ikiV. ja-i i'L-.l Oi what he il.id j
! done. Tiie I;". b wett'placed in a teub
of wat- r. a.m. isjtii imc.i to spin round
at i u- -a: .-■■ m e. Nt, riie :: P. -
j.ciuiing *ii tee nmnuer m whicli ...ey
w re placed when, they became still.
They stopped '"ace to face, and rhis was
consider; (!-at .-factory proof that the
man was iiy ill. l-laft t ;ie hk ;'al- cased
spimting roiind witi: iia faces c.vcrted,
the we.fld h;!V! ■ ve; ;.-r ; ■-:
tlii.l. ■ ". 1 ' ' . i. '
law,ion p. . . --
cr a iia/jR" 'o- m. ■ : in. 'ft m ; ; ' J
iiusbano- to try.-
• iniii -'c. li;! /). i. !: .■ .-.ft f>.
. f O • . . . . -i.uuUi
aim of ; i:;t;g .mi .o ■
.proud, the . V c
ol iiie w :-i, :i e :r. I i
.
more fh , i you a.-,
versa'ion one ,• • em . Me- -■;;■-
1 ' ROE. it is a!v. a; •• ■• • > ...
. ( ia. I .:' ■>b : • :..-v. a.. -, m.....;■ —v
, rib vldi'Y wu.- iucuE- Eed. a.;d • in
-
1i,..- at; rie tp • 1 i - '.Hi! .... 'l
more Uarhd ae v 'e. r.o than le'm
.
you (.U'sin iin n-ft ry,
V,'e ftd v ice veij ui a:-'-.-;; -:■
teliip' Et -!i i To- Ae for mentai
■ eo;. .a--. ,y '. ' '.. a. . y-.-t;
V'iP ia- , r f- Hl: ai in uK-siei soi' ioi
luvioL. aim ... .iC eencats >,< rcta :er
; ;,n i gam! •' . htce haititi'a; ■ yonr
self t( avert:.;. (love of go- -d
s. eiety—a: J MO punishment y.WE. ;
greater M.ai: >y iu atobe i oii. Ed
L for half a day to-a.-sn be with the low
■' and vulgar.
J TEEECKAIE: e FUE.yE.— ; if Mi .ae
j freaks of the eEeyraph, ti.e f Eovmng '
'is tiie most lany laifle v. id; ti has oiue
J under our person;;! XEawiekyx :•■-No
long since a gratia at • tro.a one ifl'our
! eastern tiic flogic;.; ■-•..■. ie-. v.*a- ea a d
* to the pastoral chary* t.f n i-!;co- it il)
11 the extreme -ninthwest. MMe a a on:
j to start for liis new p., .-a,
1 expivtedly detalo hi <>v tin- m 'ape,.-ay
jl of liis pri -iiVTcry roordiin him. fit j
. order to expiara his non-arrivr.i c. e
l ' • appointed time, 'm.-..;. the '.biiowiEg
I telegram to the dcac-c fda ■':- we.:,
1 i "Presbytery iacked a tjuorum e or
, j dain." In th -course o: it-jomu ytia
message got strong- ly me; man -e.l,
and reached the a-t<e.i , ed dem on- in
' j this shape, "Presbytery taci-uil a worm
Jon to Adam." The-; a-. iuu h offi-
L ! cers were sorely tliscorn; os-.-d and mys
" j titled, but after grave ima.-i;li;amii cou
li eluded it was the minister's facetious
' ! wayofannoiuieingthat-he iiad got nuir
| ried, and accordingly proce-- led to
[j provide lodgings for t\v instead of one.
e The internal revenue receipts - m-e
July Ist last have been sis-,!,;:.be 04.
' VOL. 61—WHOLE No. 5,331.
JOSS* (>T V. ATi ltr
i rather like waterfall.
I kant tell why onny more than I
kan tell why 1 love kasior He —but Kit--
t :i* ile is good f ra lazyne •- ov no -<>rt
-;nr oven in musketeers.
Iv. .no !i;v lii'jsa'it'i rs li v. !y.
Hut aul thi is foreign to mi purpose,
j like waterfalls rhey re so eascy
mat natural.
They ail ho s*.
.*-otpo ih-'y attack whk great fury,
while ■. . ije*. upiH'oj •■a iiior- dk .
soir •. wori-.i.1:.' up slowly,
i a v.- or • y -ru;: ■'
It uv.ocjiohiau. r Lira ; • asaii Fivivb
>n,y urne im a.:'s lur- . a.
the racy ' .li•• i asi. i*gi' ■ .
ix : y ..ovv ■, .ha wat'..-
•a, . < . ■ . _ ■: L
which helv a'eh ov, a
3hemight have - .
hair ••• a.ie . . s -.i • • >. ' v, ...
It dollars cuv .. <..• :7, L ; ,
i a~ii- ' 1 . ' '. :
i'OUIH for ti .
He - ii<: • ' :•••:■ .
J , ...
■
: 'he .-wen. tile ■i* .■ • li.-v a L; , .
gilt to the J/-" • ''/• S,
"h'or two hioaiv .! : :;s
'
to he whit a. For.-everai day.- we were
en-raged ,-k a:-, loekln a sorter re
• kony-an-v to.-c. whether any were
• a State or a* Injun c rr.. rv—w ,t ~ r
We were ir. tkeoid i'.Lonoi o-.t ■ .'it—
whether me and u.y fed - . : .1 you and.
your fok-> w-s body or nobody,
and i'.dy, . . - -a.-, y.
Wlk U!( ;• <■;.! ; ■ ■ -'IS iV dr !■.
, trn durii. . -a ..r. vr a l ' is .and
*
.
... . . • " • i
o. ; :.y ■ s
.
.
j
i.
.
■
■
CX CO • i :' ii' I■.
' !.- o . • i i- . ■-
its • . of •!• to. a .a' v, ill
word .; . is... . a.w-.v r ritaioii le!
• banc eoni-ars .(,.]:ro.s \'k.s sarin, hi:.-! .
1 and <tie; in -ana:.. i• uite
ian open s. as-e. 'Cite siludowoltttt
r . iitiimi. it ;••! ryenuine i
, iri qttile light •In the ro.in:e;'e;t it jsj
dtirii."' and nit einrnivinyi aier. d'he
X ir. the \ . or rent." of iht genuine
ii:'-"os-eu; hi ; < onnverlVuu: i- not. -
Ail i hat have tine far apposed are da
ted July i-'i, iMi
A . mi •\ i. i bootlilack aecstetl a re-1
t in a I soldier witli the usui saluta
tion —'i! aeh your boots, sir make'em
snhn Looking at his mpolishetl;
yunoeats" in a eontemplatie way, the i
w. r-vsorn vet-.-ran replied "Well, I |
dnii'i rare if you do—fall i. promptly,
though." The urchin gazd a moment
at the soldier , surveying inn from his
"ieatJiers" upwards, and ten, turning
to a. comrade near by, shoted out: "I
say, Bill, lend mo a hand won't ver? i
I've got an army contrac"
; The Now York Times ibjeets to the
is w pod! coitt motto—tin God we
tr.-.-t ' bocjtu.-e, it will bcearrying our
■ i•■.'■i... ... in our pockets, piitle fear of
. tso luring "Republican" rule.
■' A LM ■ ... . 1.. I. --
lMnmu.
To STOP COUGHISO.- —Slight irrita
! tflm of the throat may bo relieved by
sipping a little thick -iippery eiiu tea,
or by sucking a piece of gum arabic.—
These articles e.#t over the mucous
membrane, and prevent the irritation
of the air. Af< • w drops oi paregoric
held in the mouth, and allowed to trick -
le down the throat, will allay coughing.
The be;. cough medicine for children,
one which we have u-ed for several
years v.i h itire satisfaction, is the
following: Mix in a vial equal parts
,of paregoric, castor oil and ipecac. Al
ways -.'oA ' well before using. A'ffW
drops of this swallovri d, bet not washed
down by waver or other fluid, will al
ways -< otke a cough- Repeat the dose
: s of."ii ,coughingreturns. From
- O;;-: me- chf a o ispoorful, or
oven a whole tshsrn ,r.iul may be given
wh.ena le- qirmtk; vr.'li not-qflice; A
;i .,er a fuij meal n ay pro-.
; at.;- as hi hirer, subject
0 ■,4'! ; ■ '•! slid cin v: ry vghi'.-uppers
,'idind' .;i' ' '•< should eaniitich
a :iv •-Imp!"'* at night "bar. ar
• I ••• ABOVE 'FIXTURE
I.y i) ■ e . ..i 1... <C' ready pr; pared,
it *i( in, a ■i'C.oc i (irited..
i: ui-en io < afraid uf < ilneral
mpdiein -■ though they pai-fakft lively
n ■-irhai Is mineral to •
,:!-av ~i u v ingredients ore-tin --v.g
--( MA>• A. O-.—T'.F IMIJ MA
•: a. !Te it ire. . vein dby using
•. y 'M n.. it Mi
•, wa-hing : ok clean
i :\i '--iiit'.g the wr-hing with
> A : H;-! vinegt ■is ad
os a-, a.a pint of clear
wan v ; i.i'-wer. ill- :ieutraiizes
>f I: so.-: It;;r on the skin,
• A<l, while it stops
. s:d -avts
>e d ii- ■ i'leg.ir is also
. . ;.l A. .. ... siiaving
.: -aves iit* -kin and
. : - • ' . ,'rorn leaching the
o.ov. or even lard,
r w ten going
: . i'.l'.i . V, t 'il : l Li l. Oil
, - i. r u.'Wiu'ci pn vein
.... • ing.anf, promote.- :he
rtefe already formed.
\ t'v.Ki.s.—Aladyof eul
:u . . ,'iid iiousua! powers
r. 1 v r ; - .imparisan, became
i. v.. .. d from alilueuce to
■., v .. an v.v' u.ndiy of small
si .ie: l . i it ut up n her labor for
das y ibo 1 ■ln made a variety of exper
..■* t./n wi.:-. . r-icics could
■'•asini .r,( ieus. ney. and
i:*'' .- rime "go thefur
>\ ••gong i.ef_ children long
: • ■ .-'Uia tiling to eat.
'W.-cu ih... W( en they eat
.nd moles-es, they
.' pi ■•'( .'• • a longer time than after
: t'.'i ..-a i* kind of food.
. i: m q Judge of the United
si caved that when he
. o • .us. takes for breakfast,he
-a o. .. ..neli the whole day
... being uueoinfortably ■hungry ;
!'• -"s were omitted, he felt obli
; .' U. AM; luncii about noon. Buek
w.i ■; ' cokes are a universal favorite at
the winter be akfa.-t tabic, and scicn
dPic investigation and analysis has
•liow a that they abound in the hcat
f'-rmiug v-rinvijfi hence nature takes
away our appetites for tia in in s.um-
SKI-ECTIKG MJXCH' COWS.—A eor
r> s'ponder.t of fcheN. V. Farmer's Club
- iur. Woodman, in the State
■: in- . for a.ooutfortyyears has kept
a ■ 'aire, a. ( t '.-eneraiiy reared his own
cows. !le iia: always found, in his ex
• i uii if a heiferAikM-ealf was
maie .-he isover proved to be much of
• u1...e. -.a....:!, that she, in sulfcse- •
vca •. never gave more milk
tiUV' vri: ..i ving, but if her first
i I'd w - a 1 'o?r si to was sore to
. -em . a > hiking t.naiities of a*
w ua n.Oi ar. He did not know
>w ■ -•■ -■ ■ iii others' experience,
but m forty yean, of. own be had
inown f'no e.voepfcidri to the rale a
• ; roming from a man
irascwor.i a W'vry respect as I
l-a >v iiim c. bo. I thought I should
!T.;O to sub- t v '■ ■ ti.e consideration
• ther iii e-audstuck breeders.
. . SIX (J ■A; ': V i X— The books
■or ::! ;wy O winter pruning in the
• <!•.( a of February. The objections to
■ ca-Mi n.v ...t .he work is liable
v un i: " ■ which docs not al
;uw . for die cut to become dry e
v •. Ie ''a liie liow of sap a little
(; ; ti.. ww.rlter is apt to be cold,
f. iviconifortabie; besides,
. wood is frozen much of the time,
in vvkli it it ought not- to be disturbed.
vets satiicient leisure now, as the
v. " s are pliable aa rean be handled at
■■ b. viiiit uiemii:; weather will dry
; I iiariieii the cuts, so that there will
no danger of bleeding in.*spring. A
air of pruning'shears will be found to
I-. \ ry convenient in making cuts—in
u.ci, t v\ are almost indispensable to
the horticulturist in trimming his
! rubbery, roses, honeysuckles, black
berries, etc., in addition to the grape
vines.
THK BOI:I:K. —We are determined
-ays the Maine Farmer,) to persecute
j the rHirers till they shall seek other
quarters than our orchards. We are
| trying a novel experiment. We box
; up the tree a foot from .he ground and
till it with shavings or saw dust. If
[ they attack the tree, it must be above
the box, where they can readily be
seen. It is easily done, and we see no
reason why it wiil not be a proven
| tive.
BOABDIXG-HOTJSB RF.COM MEXDA
! IOXS. —A boarder atone of our city
boarding-houses, on being asked how
they live there, replied that the hash
was rather doubtful, but the beef was
"bully." This dubious info scment
failed to attract a new boarder. *