The Democratic Watchman. 7f2I,IIIOI I "ONTE.,PA IWritten expresml7 for Dzrociumo WATCHMAN • WYMAILZINfi • THE CROSS! A'NOVEL, BY KELLY MAEPIIALI " CHAPTER 111 It was a cold bleak dai . in . T an a . ary. Snow covered the earth, and veiled the" shrubs and trees, wlt ere thousand pendant icicles glittered in the morning sun, radiant as'strungdia monde; and snow lay piled against the doors and window sills, and between the shutter.slats at "Cottage Home." There were no evidences of culture— no traces of refinement—no netttnethq either in garden spot or flower plat at this homestead. Everything told of neg ligence and decay ; broken ornamen tal pots and jars, an over turned wheel barrow, and a bucket and empty bar rely were strewed here and there, a few Muscovy ducks and hard)-hiolong tor keys, stood around in single fooled groups; and an ,uneouth, wiled, bon gry pig grindingly roofed op the snow about the kitchen door where an un tidy negress stood chatting with a "field-hand." Such was the out- ward presentment of Guy Arnold's home— Guy Arnold—the 'gay Lothariu"—the darling of all the women—the envy of till the map, "Cottage Home" consisted of three frame . roomm with a kitchen attached. And surely the rudeness of structure, and lack of architectural embellish ment would have rather re'ffected cred it upon the primeval Ark builder, than have enhanced the social respectabili ty of any man of the Nineteenth Cen tury. It rs with our residences as with our literature; we are Judgiod by them : the one portrays that cultivation of rn tcllect ; the other, the ref) twment ut physical aristocracy. In this instance the prevalent phlilic opinion was erroite "UM for Guy Arnold was a /71/Ifl a ho was unmistakably enlightened :mil alfi 'Are Rut Ids wife—lterkue Arnold, was.gilt cd with any faculties rather than these \ nil It Wlll4 to her ahme that (111, was indebted for the inner and (inter Ito kof comfort about lon home. It may 17e no in the North, but it certainly is an unmistakable fact that in the South w lees are the heads 01 their own house holds. And where they are deficient iloinestie titular, even to redress their wrongs, the husband's Deter in terfere. They sink into epithetic en durance. And into this endurance tiny Arnold hail sunk untie a tear be fore the opening of troy rotor. Ile had married Bessie when they were both ‘ery young, and he hail been made to repent at leisure for his rashness. When in the inception of his marriage he had "endeavored sometimes to sit gest," he very soon discovered an ern bryo Mrs. Cady Stanton in his Eve; and alter rebellion ani'l storms the war fare had gradually ceased, because I lily yielded hie right to control. lie had lost his primitive desire to rule in his own household. At first he solved wrath and indignation against untidi ness or negligence, and angrily cited the customs and homesteads of otherfi but the mere alluring the pielnres his eloquence painted, or th,e nipre earnest hie exhortation for her to "mend her ways" the more frothing was her re sentment it lie held up any lady's do meetio ohtfity R 8 a eriterioN it was hut the noitmiing of the tnenin of win, and Mrs. Arnold's jealous feuds,,. hart, in deed, something deadly in' their ven geance. So he bad finally yielded everything to her. and eought pleatuire, and peace and happhiese ,rleewhere and though "Cottage Home" was non) finally his place of reaidence—"becatime his wife lived there"—lie was general ly to he found anywhere but there. Mrs. Beside had resented Lie fre4uent furloughs at first, but wheal he pro- posed to move to Louisville where he could visit anti ba visited without the necessity of "staying all, night'," as he was compelled to dole the country, she avowed there due nothing litre lode. pendence. Tier parents had lived at "Cottage !tome" and what was good enough for theuriaied be; w4WirattlY• Eminently Alial o but when it is taken - int& lAsidesutitin' that her parents were de, sod 0dt7,14 pot • possibly Ise offended by the desertion of the old hoMtstend, 'and that to remain did of. fendOtty,Sttilevcitiiirwae also emi nently unnifelj.. , ..Stktthis did not mat ter at an to Bessie Osiiid; shepleased herself tin hetliti(lst;' , iiir,ether 'Women, do nion their , 444001 jAn4 ;day were glaring as tuglinens alsrays , is in • felt dress: Tie Mad t litttlinpt to mime a 14 1 W Iteo 444 T .pot damp about hat tioy's,beart changed ; and be learned almost to loathe the very oh+ jeot of hi tfriner ' and to lav ish hie ec i tT ki wh eved it was ap ; and semis, deciding tbit it re • . ' P her cordial , tli . %V • : 146et/' I continutl HA . ~ i i ' si. !k to f l kiassia what Loth) 1),(0 h . .od. Tbefi reconeilidtkiiia' * ' e L :nl ',' if preburfioii to fresh *ksputes. , Reconciliations arc always useless iinlefis the spirit chang es ; while the root of the evil ettll lives, strife never ceases. Family distur• banosa area fearfully fruitful progeny ; each is distinctly au existence, but,it never fails to find a successor at its death. The inner presentment of Guy's home was, if anything, less attractive than the outer. The 6rat Mom into which a visitor would have been ushered, was small with low, smoky ceilings and rough walls; the floor wag covered with orb ; cloth, from which the blue roses, and green fillies, and r ttiple pinks had long been worn leaving only taint traces of priniitire beauty amid the dingy white and cracked glazing; a few straight straw bottomed chairs, a wooden set , tee stiff backed enough for any Puri tan, and an old fashioned spinnet with spider legs and Ilinisy blue worsted cover, a pile of books on the tall black mantel, among which Pilgron's Pro green and Dumas' '' Mysteries In Pa ris," figured conspieponsly side by side, a table aril a deep mouthed tire-place where one or two green loge simmered and smoked, and the room was com plete, save for the low-dingy paned, narrow window, over which was drzr, tt skimp half curtain of red se rge. Opening into this rude apartment wan a smaller room or closet ; contain ing an old Ili.dlioned• elicit of drawers, surrounded by a broken looking glass, a quaint wooden wash-stand, upon which rested a cracked bowl, and a dell pitcher with a tin handle ;one chair Rented with list, was placed bew fore the unclean window, draped with red serge to match the ono in the larg er apartment, and in the far corner was a rude antique looking bed ; and on this bed lay Guy Arnold. The sun 'was b I I the heavens, but Guy had not risen lie hail been oat the night 4 before until a late hour, arid &use. r i nently infringed upon another day to secure his natural rest. Ile was awake now however, and his brain was busy with memories of the past. Ile thought - of hie youth—of his passion for Iteesie —he remembered her in her snowy, bridal beauty, and his own conscience did not spare him its reproaches lie went back through the loft years to Isis dear dead Sorlinini and Gomorrabs, and bowed lionself down in their ashes and wept Perhape alter all lie thought it had been hie fault that their mar ried Ille had nut been a happy one; perhaps, it lie had been more patient, ilentlie would have endeavored to do better. And with toe bitternees and pain of these self reproaches came the noble resolutions to live a truer, higher lite.—"Yes"--he meditated, with his eyes fixed on the cobwels+whieli swung in dingy loops and clouds from the ceilings and corners where the spiders were busily weaving—" Yen: it is for me to take the initiative. Iteewie is such a stubborn little piece, and what ever may happen, to try to be patient— arid I will—yes, I tet/1"- —he said aloud as throwing aside the clothing lie step ped fruit; :the bed. Hastily dressing himself stit4erforining hie ablutions, he passed Intothe adjoining apartment, and going to the hearth, lie spread his hands out before the fire to thaw them from the intenee cold of the water he had touched. "Yes, 1 will," he said aloud again, as it.streutzthening his resolution to do something that wee evidently irksome. "And the ineati time it shall lint be my fault." Uptitefri mg 1.(146 door to the third.apiuutretit, be paused upon the thresh hold, arid an empliatie English 'll.4mit it I" ew,aped him involuntarily as he. gated On flue scene that confronted him. (done like the mists of the morning, were All the good restalupopi that, he haul been 11141% Luring in,the cold and intent* and soli tude, of, hie humble, little bed room; andi 0 01 Y AI reSefiluAlat, mbish ciroutn• stances seemed to justify, reigned in their place-ialtiseaugr-y-lesart. An unmade bed stood in oh corner of the apartment, its many colorled connterpane dragging half its length upon the floor ; in another corner stood a wardrobe, over whose cornice swung itinumetablcuidds and'end* which front time to time had, been dant' theft by' Be ssie's careless hitinde ;' in another corner stood a htlre*u frilm which all the knObs and rnostof the veneering had been knocked off' lit the fourth and last Omar' **e l an' unvarnished, Unpainted 'piribi ctirsilsenfid-With doots sWintingtrjary:',and• iiiifktiing "the 'rid , milbeed tfia' Witt Med t at miniied ykli`titlvituihed-V i atienf' iti . thVelbdtifd itood' MO; ,bratilldiuirlibld'Affi Welt the 'ldltidy eatititthWeidtk filar l'orbeeti ed. By this table. stood a ,heautiilfil boy of three or four sun:lll6ra rolapar, idixyith the tines of twor s fOrks.. AO_ clo4ks were'rfoiled, as Verbrkitie bang-and Mot: Joi, - its at ibasies of golden hairl s eerk matted itotiid file idloulders sOtish, for the titimbing miibt pave been 11es401 Oiglets. `Beside the hearth sat Bessie Arnold &eking vigorously to and fro while she recounted to "Moll," the 'regrets! standing opposite to her in open mouth ed astonishment, all about Guy's fllrta .tione and "how she did him." And surely, with her unkempt hair, and soiled calico dress, with the gathers of the skirt rippedfrotn the waist., and a little faded shawl hanging loosely upon he shoulders, a more unlovable, un pleasant picture could not have been presented to a husband's eyeakt` As (buy opened the ddor, Bessie start ed nervously, flushing to her temples, and Moll commenced eagerly "setting things to rights" as she called it; but the laot that they had been conversing upon a subject quite incompatible with dignity or honesty prayed itself in their faces—it was tint n flash of mutual in telligenre—tratimitory as lightning, hut fastening itself ineffaceably upon Guy's brain., "Pretty time for a family man to i.e rising," snarled Bessie as he closed the door after Lim. "And (kid curse the hour I ever be came a family man," said Guy angrily --tint the wonbi had scarcely passed his lips before he regretted them, for his e 3 es rested on the smiling, upturned lace of los eon, %rho had abandoned his amusement and bounded to his side. morning, papa!" said the boy in his ninsictil treble voice. "Good morning, (4thriel—" said Guy catching the child -- in his arms and kissing lom repeatedly, remembering while lie did so, the instability of his resolutions when they'failed hint at first trial. "Are you mad, Papa?" again queried Gabriel--" Not a bit of it, my man !" said Guy in a voice be vainly strove to render cheerful. "Ask mamma it I am." "I know nothing about your hu• more," said Bessie, sulkily. Guy set Gabriel Qn the floor and go rag tq Inn wile said, Ina half laughing, half-einbarratis . ed way "But, 1 want you to knovisortietbing of them, Mistress Bess—at least about my goad humors, filet I have resolved )on shall see 110 others." "6, yes, grave heard you promise before to-day--" said Bessie sneering- Ility•i4 good resolutions were dominant, and though his impulse was to whirl on his heel and leave her, he eonquertul it, and sand, softly, in heir of a titter speech : "This time. Bessie, I intend that my promises shall be good for something. Ito you think. wife, there is no such thing as unknitting the fruit, and fold ing up the licmer, and commencing at the root again" Is there no such thing as sealing away blotted pages, and be ginning fresh ?" Ile stood waiting for her reply--but she vouchsafed not a single word. "Kiss nie, liess—" he said, bending down to her. A flush leaped to her cheek in answer to the dark glow upon his own lace, but she seemed resolved to test his good resolutiontf,pitilessly, so she turned away her head, saying— " Let me alone, fluy Arnold." "Not until we seal way our past with the kiss of peace, Bessie," he re plied, lifting her face gently in his hands. "Kineeg and cornea don't go well together," die answered, struggling to &Se b creel f. (1 uy'n bands fell away without tempt ing her to further realatanea. Taking a chair lie drew Gabriel his knee, and 'commenced careSsrng him, to hide the ennbarracioneht wLlck his w4fe's'fepulse tentleied It impOssi.- hie for' him a6t to fetl And again Commenced the childish griePtiontrig. "Papa, did you have a nice time last night?" "Yes, my boy, charming," said Guy, furtively glanetag at Ileioaie over Ga briel's 8110u/der. • ' # they dance, papa?" "Ali night, chatterbox.!" "Wtu t Miss Mtalielinbbard, there? . "That she,waii, Gabe, and looking, pretty ae a picture 1". ".1 don't Oallieliubbard —" said Gabriel, making a wry face. "Why not, son ?" "Ikettinsuelie bag eo many teeth and 'when she laughs she opens her mouth 'wide like the' wolf that eat up little , lied Itifiing l ltood, and ecrinchee her eYtit up tight, i"—thie way--" (ia• briel, contorting hie pretty features into a garkeetgutinestethat infinitely amused bie father. " UV, boy, you. are unjust. That is no reason for disliking a pretty Jadz,, brelMlld sts hl r 'Routh !id; sehen'ShOlkuits," Sala Gfiy, as • ,soon as he found voice to reply. "41 1 40 1 !4t stet all the reason why disy4 liie her," said Gabriel, nodding hip betti stitil4king very wise. "Andeed A Oat Oh* relation ha," you ?" ,rknd Guy. '1 ! do,yo;idielka h her t" !", "0, eal (ifabrkel gl4cink timidliatVe Amin eyee were gloWeripg and emouldering, ae she look ed at. "Tell me, darling." Guy drew the t he child closer, as if to reassure him. "Mamma will witip t ma, if I tell—" said Gabriel,. a frightened expression shadowing his pretty face. "No, she will not—" said Guy— smiling in answer to the child's upward appealing glance. J'Out with it I" Ites sie suddenly exclaimed, and at the sound of her voice Ole —boy visibly trembled. "I don't like her, beoauee elm ,told . me, one day, when.martima aled,,aho was going to be my new mama." "What did you tell her 7" ")V hill did you tell her?" Guy and Bessie both spoke at, once, but ah I their intonations were so die• EMI Guy's was trembling with illy sup pressed i,u Itessies replete with angry 1 chef)) vnee. "I told her I loved my own mamma best—and I Mil not want her to the—" answered Gabriel, whimpering voice, thoroughly_ alarmed at the storm he had raised about his own head. liessie's face, cleared away from as clouds of disdain and temper, smiled on her child. "Como to mother, (labe,'• she said, in a satisfied tone, and Guy released the boy from his warm caress that he might obey Itesme's hebest. "Yes, go to mother, eon," he sa il, "for Papa can't hold you any longer now. Ile must go away." "31arse , don' per want no breck rum?" maul Moll thruatrug her wooly, unkerclneled head in at the door. ((bnetnued in our next.) Ladies Legs.--Strange Fancy of Eng lish Ladies--They have their Legs Modelled in Plaster. In a recent letter front London to the San Francisco Chroniels, Mrs Anna rora Mowatt Ritchie writes as follows : We trust that our fair American sisters will not be shocked by our un hesitating use of the word "lep", which they are accustomed to designate as "lower limb." —fat liaglanit and all over Europe that little 4itibtar fuge would be pronounced indelicate and affected ; and it certainly is the latter, if riot the former. But to one story White, symmetrical feminine legs are said to be disappearing front Amer hurl. They are MO much in the ascendant in England that ladies of rank have invented a new method of awaking known their fair pro/portions. We read in the March number of the Galaxy that, in a work just publodied, two Alnerrrun medical men put forth the gross slander that "a handsome leg is a ritrity--we had almost said an int possibilit) —among A mencan women'" We do not believe that ungallant libel, though American ladies certainly are nut in the habit of publishing their Charms by having casts taken 01 their shapely legs ' as an ornament for draw ing-room tables, or to be mold for the benefit of the \ elid or of casts, or to be et rentlnted among friends as a delicate token of friendship arid valuable work of art. . . What we arc i about to relate appears at the first blush so incredible that we hold ourselves responsible for its exact truth. Upon the drawing-room table of a lady of rank in London—a lady of high position and irreproachable char acter -may be seer, beneath a glaNer,JlBe, a lovely, dimpled little 'foot, delicate ankle and round calf upon the loupe joint it is the Best tit : dialog of Lady —, the hostess. in Soho square there, is a small, rather humble looking shop, in whibh you can purchase, for five shillinlirs, a cast of one of the inost:toniuisita of loge; thy original lin thu 110,01 Q belgytgu i 9 Lastly de i and R, who wet 4 to this office-010p inFtig. , i lid hnirlit+ perfeet w leg moulded, nod , arteilwiirds generously gars the shopituo the vitt-. lege of se,Lblig copies olpie castor Itit4 he tioCs daily, for it was quickly die covered to whom the beautemis tab befongpii,! One day, the wife oil a Mayor of va town ploy i uctis,,pauts to Loudon, and hail two costa taken of 'her leg— one nude, and one With treat little shoe, stocking and grant!. *ignite , to say (though no artist' will call it strange) the leg eifJt fife atockintig,and garter produced au effe ct much further removed from inbcksif than the leg quits unclad. Biliceiani; the Cala' Ilea • der in Convent Garden, &ides iv brisk trade in casting Ladies' legs, and has any quantity, of models of all &scrip ; ! dons taken from life,' and ! Chiefly from noble life, for sale. " !Hoer this letrhania originated we leave nql,liearti, but !Mere is !certainly some explanation for this sadden passion among the *istocraticfair to have theft legs * r!" gnizsd Orbiting ,it is only because la thing o' beauty is ajOy forever. ' 6 • '" ' • . —A man came home drunk one nigrd, and vomited m a basket. of , goelings, which his wife hatiniiool6lo, befOrsi Abe Are , upon using winch' h e ‘icciairoed4 "My God wife, using didl awaltow these things 14, false holt-m.ldr theiroww4lll4 it I islif flat lb' till 4rliitli'ld' ll dlir" b vi 4 Pi -TVs-Cita : General Pitt-John • the recent speech ero I 4 ica rehr g . * n I ' resit • e n he it 11: - I .e e re t S. ." ho, w t •.f C- dlr. 11d fa en . nt'; in widen .ritig' to. ftig Patine to history. The main point's of his reply are thai President Linciehti - before his death, promised to reopen the case on the production of new evidence ; that ho expressed a high opinion o - Jiie (Pot ter'a) bravery. Replying to General Pope ' s first charge, that he disobeyed orders in not marching troops, August 29th, 062, until two hours later than orders, he says is shall prove that he put oft etarting by. the advice of the generals of hie division, in consideration for the fatigue of his men, and to avoid the de. lay that Weald have occurred in conse quence of the roads in advance being blocked „up with wagons. On this point Porter says in conclusion, "I shall prove this charge of Pope's not only false, but frivolous, and only sug gested as a make-weight to the far more serious accusations arising from the transactions of the next day." General Porter claims that ,1cl)oiv ell's testimony agrtingt him in the trial should not been taken, as ,McDowell admitted a aunt of memory on vital points, soil had this want supplied by a member of the court, who though acting judicially in Porter's rave, tell the bench to testily against him. The details of the movements of Mc- Dowell's owl Porter's corps, tinder the joint order from Pope, its well as the corroborative teetiniony of federal and rebel generals, obtained since Porter's trial, are very full, and, Porter claims overwhelmingly in his favor and against Pope, and lie challenges his accusers to meet him before a military tribunal with the full evidence he now holds. lie says they dare not meet the truth. Porter says the final and most im portant order from Pope, at 4 20 p. was not delivered to him till two hours Ihter, then too late to exegete a. Ile adduces elaborate proof to stugaiti this assertion, and goes on to show that his action was not only the best, but, according to relief testimony, saved Pope front total capture or rout. Alter stating the reasons why the evidence now In his flOaref could not have been produced on the trial,he con cluded by saying: Sustained, as 1 am, by hosts of/riends whose hands 1 have never grasped, lint whose hearts and words and pelifi are active in nay behalf; sustained by the old and true arid tried friends, who bare not turned upon inc rn aulversity, but bird sustained by my ever-present and meter failing faith that a just sod generous people will not permit Illy wrongs-to go unreillwsed, I strati ego on toithe end, obtaining my Justifica tion which the giivernment owes to me, or leaving it, if God wills it, a legacy for ray children to deal/ilia and Obtain It has transpired that among the en dorsements Ilene: al Porter has ur his behalf, Ina letter trots] liefteral ileotge 11. TIIOIIIIIII agreeing that the case should lie reopened, and that it done, Porter,coahl rn lug Judgment, he vindi Wed. —One of the Little I'm pm Iff's cur renpoodents “11/01e , i,r the truth of the following: At one of our neighbor's boosts wan a very bright little girl. It chanced once that they had a guest, a tinnister, MI esteemed friend. Little Anna watched him closely, and, finally sat down beside bun and began to d raw on her slate. "What. arc you drawing, Anna?" naked the clergy man.•' mak in' your pictur," anawered the child. So the gentleman Rat eery still and she worked attn.) , earnestly lor a while. Then she stopped, compared her work with the original, and shook her little head. "I don't like it mulch," Nhe acid. ""faint a great deal liku you. 1 gum, I'll put a tail to It and gall it a dog." Fancy Lin feelings. What a likeriena it mulct have been ! —Ax INTICLIAACICT leitoote.—.The fol lowing is tainted by an eminent natu ralist • "A young lady eitung in a room adjOirIIII. a poultry yard, where chink 'ens, duels and 14t , ese were dlarwt;ng themselves, a drake eAme in, ap• proaelted the lady, seized tbs bottom of ,her,dresaivit bßuabea,lr r ,ftn4pulled it vigorouely. reeling; atartred, • fthe refailsedlint'velth list hand. 'the herd still persistM. Sothewbat natehietved, slittpaid dome ettentioodo this mina oowtt4ble pantontioue, and discovered that the drake wished to drag her out °ldea:iv+. She get up, and he waddled )(Mt" litithitly before her. "'More 'and :mtistisupprixed, elle followed him, and hemontipetexi her to the eide.of a pond *hp? she preeeived a duck Nitti itq he& caught in the opening ota sluice.. She hastened to release the poor drift; tuiwand'itettore it. to•the 'drake, wild; „by.lotai quackings and besting.of hie wings, beatified hie joy, at the d deliveit• ane of his Fompanior)." WZA Vein" LOCAL &TTOR.—We I are glad to know that there is one wealthy local editor in the world. oordipg to bin own tlggres„tlie editor of the frannital Cop . rigr ig t wealthlest newspaper man ,ti tic wee . He SUMO up his worldly libekialtiont in this wise Kra. Local iipas value) , 11er) ; o : e ue ne , v fi e v n e it IM, I ; bash on hati e d li , 41 Ord: d i orVatsconnts sli sundrilaii' • can ; total,• $1,760,000,551 yearly I incomi 1 001: , Theit is a gentlenialeftl•Paiiieidtdie only occupation consists in securinhs copy of the - htltrofflr e d din. nett Pld'h as ' h'coilstKibn i Bf l tb "bit Ilitty'iestre;Witli'the OPM ithis'of'tbd dishes"and wine eipiesteed by some of the guests. :;41$00t• 1.1 HAEMLICSIII pagilism--atzt..ng tudee. ' Au. the rage--a woman In htel i te in . Per. Tate product - or pate brandy is piton a rod nose. .!‘ Di the "Emerald Meg" a Fenian cir cle ?—Puttahina4le, A siniAL glue to wbtob Wise are addicted—The mirror. Tux petroleum men are great bores, but they mean well. It you want to become a reel estate agent marry a rich wife. MRS. SSIITII & HUSBAND is tAa etyle of a Terre Haute firm. A GIRL that lost her last beau may as well hang up her fiddle. thinks that a mill-race comes under ale head of aquatic sports. No dust streets the like gold dust, and no glasses like braady glasses. Wis Y bannot a family of girls ho pho. tographoil ? Booms° thore's no eon. A conrrait . , breakfast And on India rubber overcoat wilt keep a man dry all day. To keep out of debt—nov:lre the rpp.. utetion of &rascal; And no one will tram "A *cm," said a French lady "coat s less end gratiflea more then• anything else in existence." pocket-puking, as in almost every_ thing share, man never+ isueeeedt till he gets his band in. !illy that marries a man biSeause ho ii a good watch, must not Lo surpritod if ho turned out a lueifer. A CINCINNATIAN pawned his watch and then shot himself. Baying partixl with Lim/ ho sought eternity. A LADY who was a strict observer of etiquette, being tenable to attend church one Sunday, sent her card. 80114 are like railroad ears—often times they can be kept on the right trim k only by a proper use of avitches. A seitooLmAirm In Ireland adver tises that ho will keep a Sundity school twice a week—Tuesdays and Saturdays. AN Indiana farmer was rolled out so thin by tt saw log the other day, that he slipped into the other world instantly Thew Bedford brags of a pointer that rune to a dead strand the other day be fore a door-I,late inscribed "A Par tridge." CA RI. SrlIT'R.7. IS said to he tho most talented man in Congress in lila particu lar line. 11i particubir line is book Kerr Slim): ono hays that the hoarding II oIISO keeperi must be veryYrWrigiotui people, as they keep Lent all the year round. Sum K one with plenty of spare time di.vo vered that alas I " GOO times In 700 pages of hi• nut e). "(lon made us men', vu bombed upon u wagon filled walk women at the Fifteenth Amendment jubilee in I.uui•- ll —The wentirr for n portion of the wool, hn• been n little raw and cold. BEN BE IL nu says he is a statesman of the fLiturth We conclude so He has not been one In the past, is not ono of the present, so ho must be in the fu ture, if at all --Smae farmers have their grind stones exposed to the hot Bun in sour trier, enttsing them to harden, besides Injuring the wooden frames. Tat.: son• climax of superfluous be nevolent,e has been declared to be that of }mitring an umbrella over a duck in the rain. LAND is so cheap in Arkansas that "you have to look sharp or they will smugee an extra forty acres or so into the deed.' A oLottsm orator, at the Indianap , lix celebration, of the Fifteenth Amend ment, spoke of the "white element in our midst I" "Dia Fire Mace" is tho name of a drinking saloon in Qhicago. Any ono can get wurni by it for ten cents, or rod hot fur a quarter. Tux Conneelicut Radicals boasted that their was a "leather ticket." It is now well tanned, and knocked "higher n burned boot " THP: gentleman pm orlon spoken of in novels whq riveted people %atilt Ma gaze, has: obtained ecdploymantiin • boiler rnaumfitclory. T}Lic yepera And fault wit,r) itovelq liecn t use fie is not'a "finish ed 'rotator. Relvilltelbefbre he deliv ers many more lectures. r A CupaciNatAmpluersarrap over a boy lest week, but fortunmely no hones wero broket nrCept H4lllllll. ile died 5 04 the same Art , ( imprudent, ofellow nye vi"dhow ,me aIJ , a 4crkies , 4 Wolf Ail 4401 wo rn . 14 the 'Rlitite of ,hsx)ifei ' 4 jA, writ?) forMokraiiht'Tri)in 'them I Trr kr old' / ilid3 o , ykikih''ord', who knits all the stockings tamitiolielgtitor hood apitpripmai t Al.lAke cilika9t l X w 9 °d, has turned uritrt evir tilthpinire• A irou4d litey boltlgg' Ifed'b'y "a rich old ism:4lol4* i ' 4 7Eutibt '"w h 0 would you rather be V!lrepliedi, gavetly, and Po e ,tl7,t " Y 44/ 11 ' Bacio r t 00404414 tilos are cornipg PDF should ga mad tune UM, al fee me it would be roma apptoip Jatb. "' ' ki Ctmeninsit.Tr 'Wielder:tot' ebblient wWs one,ileittb s . a we.lloWeit wildteler.of wh - 1 1 4 44.1 CT ti 21 112 / 1010, spktheßAbot himse to eath w Asset couree• It ri. ky . . I. rt , . , ': .11, :' . .., . • A. xiirr piper sayelruslnOolo lobltifi l g' p. ' d net' great bustle on the sitreetrybd det.it ~,f ten'they bai - ' en!tv gut* qu t .clf fiabinn la &balmier: 'WELIe do' yeti , Wall • tad. *jr,dit inf' dear? " inquirtwi pared ather,tudibanu• ,i Beeause, , ' was t he answ•F, pyou Are aliditye %Whist* 1111 by IletWc? Vint a ,billialli i • id,: , ,t , lOlll kl Ji ...•;ill l ,( 4.44l4trbiricsi hityisticrating.oe relit 164,1 Wirjr. calm Vxaa In Oistupp npar twig. upi or WNW .Mryiplail L it 1 1 0 i tib u OizinroiqVag ' eik evtisw *tail Oben AVNlfferbit'Odllikk .- en any 11No I 'llion tak en any , remetiyi„Aut, pistigwk physic. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers