A Ui
1
loONci.mro from rmr pa.uk.
mi p pressed; ttaatafurwartls, wbeu f'aiueron
"felt the pressure of the multiplied i&tor," he
piopuwj to rrsUu, but coupled his oil' w with
u couuiClou that "some ope should te appointed
Kot unfriendly to bin policy," iwruflv. the poli
y ol aruotni? Djroea,1 to" which Mr. Lincoln was
himself opposed ; that Cameron uid resign upon
th terms, and used the priviW-ge eout.dod to
him by Hujorestinir the namo of Stanton. Every
body who knows Himon Yim-ron will undcr
vtand the object of draginjf this thin by the
head and shoulders into your article. In fact
and In truth, there was no kind of connection
between these two men no syrupatny nor mii
tuftl respoct, Cameron slid not resitt n he was
TttrurVfd for jrood cnns. Hb had no lot or part
intinmlnif Us successor.' The removal and the
appointment were both made before Mr. Cam
eron knew of either, and they were jnade be
cause the President saw the necessity of boxing
a man at the head of that department who was
competent an .. incorrupt iMe. The correspond
ence afterward. published, under the mimes of
Monsrs. IJneoln and Cameron, was flcttrioua,
and was pot up at the Instance of the latter in
order to Rive the affair a false appearance. It
1 morally impossible that Stanton could have
Kiven hisapproval toCameron'sabortive report
vn the nojrrows. for he was at that time a white
man, every Inch of Mm, proud of the great race
he Kpramr'from and full of faith In it capacity
to fight its own battles and jrovcrn itself. No
thing would have humiliated him more than to
see the American people relinquish their rifrht
rul place in the front rank of the world, surren
der their inheritance, of free government, and
sneak back behind the African for protection in
war or in peace. Ixinjr after he was Secretary
of War he told Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, that
ho had not only refused to sanction the enllst
ment of a negro rcjrlment. but. had punished an
officer for merely proposing- it. I understand
that jrou have promised to contradict yourpolf
on this subject, and I hope you will keep j our
word. . . .
Your account of ma raid upon the Treasury,
in company with Governor Morjrnu, would look
very etranjre In a panegyric made by nnybody
but vou. I will restate "the facts von have giv
en, but without the drapery by which you con
ceal from yourself the view of them which must
unavoidably be taken by all men who lK-lieve in
the oblljration of any law, human or Divine.
In the winter of 1SC3, the Legislature of Indiana
was dissolved In-fore the appropriation had
been made to carry on the State Government or
uid in putting troops in the field. Of course
Congress did not and could not make appropri
ations for carrying-on th State Government or
putting troops" in the field, which the State was
bound to raise at her own expense. Hut the
Oovernor determined to get what money ho
wanted without authority of law, and he looked
to Washington for assistance. President Lin
coln declined to aid him. because no money
could be taken from the Treasury without ap
propriation. Mr. Stanton, being applied to, saw
the critical condition of tho Oovernor, and,
without scruple. Joined, him in the financial en
terprise. He drew a warrant for a quarter of a
million of dollars and gave it to the Governor
to spend as he pleased, not only without being
authorized by any appropriation for that pur
pose, but in defiance of express law appropri
ating the same money to another and entirely
different object. If this be true, the guilt of the
parties can hardly be overcharged by any words
which the English language will supply. It was
f'ettimr money out of the treasury, not only im
awfuily, Vait'by a process as dishonest as larce
ny. It Involved tho making of a fraudulent
warrant, of which the moral turpitude was no
less than that committed by a private individual
when he fabricates and utters a false pajer. It
was a gross and palpable violation of the oaths
which the Governor and Secretary bad both ta
ken. It was, by the statute of If 1(5, a felonious
embezzlement of the money thus obtained, pun
ishable by a line aud ten years' imprisonment
In the penitentiary. The parties, according to
your version, were hot li conscious of the nigh
crime they were pcrpetratinjr, for. you make
one say to the other, "If the est use fails, vou and
I will be covered with prosecutions, and proba
bly Imprisoned or dri'en from the country."
You do not diminish or mitigate the offense ono
whit by saying that the money was afterward
accounted for. A felony cannot be compound
ed or condoned by a simple restitution of tho
spoils; and the law I have cited was made ex
pressly to prevent officers charvred with the safe
keeping, transfer or disbursement of public
moncv f roiu using it to accommodate friends in
u "critical condition." But what will be said of
your trustworthiness as a coutributer to histo
ry when the public comes to learn that this
whole story i3 bogus? I pronounce it untrue
in the aggregate and in the detail in the sum
total and in every item. The truth is this; In
1SW the Democratic majority of the Indiana Le-.
gisiature were ready and willing to pass their
proper Hnd usual appropriation bills, nt were
prevented by the Itcpublicaii minority who
"liolted" and left the houses without a quorum
until tho constitutional limit of their pessiun
expired. The Governor refused to re-convene
them, and thu a, by his own i'auit aiul I hut of his
friends, ho was without the ways tuut nieons to
pay theourrent e.eiisos of the State. He was
wrong, out his error was that of a violent par
tisan, not the crime of a corrupt magistrate.
He did not come to Wa.shinp-ton with any inten
tion to relieve his necessities by plundering tho
federal treasury.. He made no proposition ei
ther to Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Stanton that they, or
either of them, should become his accomplices
In any such crime. His purpose was to demand
payment of u debt due. aud acknowledged to be
due, from the United States to the State of In-
liana. The money hatl hern aiiprnjrriatxl by
Congress topay.it, and it tens accwUiitg In law!
I know not now Mr. Morton may like-to see
himself held up as a felon confessing his guilt,
but I can say, with some confidence, that if Mr.
Stanton were alive he would tall you to a very
severe reckoning. ........
What must amaze the readers of your article
more than anything else is the perfect sincerity
of the belief winch you express, directly or In
directly, in every lino of It, that tho b;fce mis
conduct you attribute to Mr. Stanton is emi
nently praise worthy. You seem to be wholly
miconseiou of defaming the mail you meant to
eulogize, liii.t.. if j Aiur Xucts be accepted, the
honor and honesty of them will not be mcus.ii reel
by your standards. It may be time that public
opinion has of late been much debauched ; but
the American icople have not permanently
changed their code of morality. G ood faith be
tween man and -man, personal integrity, wicial
fidelity, observance ox oat lis, and obedience to
the laws which hold society toget her, ha ve here
tofore been numbered among the virtues, und
they will be -ngaia. -The "government of God
has not been reconstructed.- Fraud or force
may abolish tho Constitution, but tlioTcu Com
mandments aud the Golden Ilule are "beyond
vour reach : some persons have faith t'liouirh to
believe that eve the g&tea of hell shull uot
prevail against them." ... ...
The odious character you have x i vi a Mr. Stan
ton Is not merely unjust in itself, but, -if uncon
tradicted, it must lead to other misconceptions
of bim. - Besides the offences against luw, jui
tlce, humanity and truth which you have enu
merated and assigned to him for his glorifica
tion, he ha been churned with others which, if
established, must expose him to universal exe
cration. For instance, it is asserted that in the
wi titer of 13(51, when he was a member of the
Cabinet, he gave to Governor Brown, of Missis
sippi, the most emphatic assurance of his con
viction that tieoeession was right, aifd urged him
to go on with it ; that In lStii, while he wag wri
ting the most affectionate letters to General
M'Clellan, he not only maligned bim at Wash
ington, but maliciously plotted his defeat and
the destruction of his army before Richmond ;
that he refused In 1K04 to receive the Anderson
ville prisoner when otfor-d freely without nm
soui, exchange, or other equivalent though he
knew if left there they must perish miserably
for want of the medicine and food which their
captors had not themeans to give them. These
accusations, you are aware, have often been
made, with horrible aggravations which I need
not repeat. His friends have denied and dis
credited them, mainly on the ground that -his
character was wholly above such imputation.
But you have done your full best to make this
defense worthless. If he wore the cloak of con
stitutional Democracy with us, and put on tho
livery of abolitionism with you, why should he
not assume the garb of (secessionist with the
men of the South V If he tried to get his friend
Toucey kidnapped, what moral principle could
hinder him from contriving the ruin of his
friend M'Clellan ? If he craftily exerted himself
at your end of the avenue to bring on a bloody
civil war, which, according to his own declara
tions at oir end, was tm lawful and causeless,
what crime airainst human life was he not capa
ble of committing? If he wilfully left our pris
oners to certain starvation, and then managed
falsely to throw tho odium of -their death upon
the political enemies of I he party iu power, and
thus contributed very largely to the enslave
ment of the Southern States, was not that an
act of "intense aud abounding patriotism," as
well wortbv of your praise as some tothers for
which you have bestowed it? Thosowl give
credit to you will tiud it perfectly logical to be
lieve the worst that has ever b-n said of bim.
Sejauus has passed for about the worst speci
men Of ministerial depravity whom we have
any account of ; but nothing is recorded of him
which might not lie believed of Stanton, if you
are regarded as credible authority; for you
have made it a labor of love to paint him as a
master in the loathsome arts of treachery, dis
simulation and falsehood unfaithful alike to
private friendship and to public duty. With
the tu lent s he possessed and the principles you
ascribe to bim, he might have made tin invalua
ble Grand Vi.ier to a Turkish Sultan provided
the Suitan were in the prime of life and had no
powerful brother near the throne ; but in a free
country sneb chana-ter cannot be thought of
without diP&utt and abhorrence.
In your eyes the "intense and nlwiundine pat
riotism" of Stanton is sufficient to alone not
only for a'l the faults he had, but for all the ot
f (rases against law aud morals which tho utmost
fertility of your imagination can luy to his
charge; and patriotism iu your vocabulary
means devotion to the interests of that politi
cal Beet which has you for one of its pries!.
This will not suffice. You cannot safely black
en a man with onflrhand and neutralize the
fleet bv dabbing-1 n the whitewash of patriot
lam with the other. Patriotism, in its true
sense, does indeed dignify and adorn human
nature.- lt-i an eaitedtnd- comprehensive
species of charity, which hides a multitude of
sin. The patriotism of Washington, which laid
broad and deep the foundation of free Institu
MomCand set the noble example of implicit obe
dience to the laws; the patriotism , of John
Hampden, who voluntarily devoted his fortune
and hi life to the maintenance of legal justice;
tSe patriotism ot Cato, who reelt4 tfc aettruo-
tive madness of bis countrymen anil greatly
fell with u falling Stated the patriotism of Dan
iel O'Counell, who tytul bin time and tulent in
constant effort to relieve his people fi.m the.
railing yoke of clerical oppreseic-o ; the patrib
Ism of the eider Pitt, who, spvaJiUig in te
cause of universal 4ibeity, loudly rejoiced that
America had resisted the enaction of u tyranni
cal Parlianieut to gueh patriotism some errors
maybe pardoned. When men like these are
found to have committed a fault, it is well that
history should deal with it tenderly.
And, sad us arurels for the good man's sin,
Weep to record and blush to give it In.
But the lovnltv that trampk-s on law the fi
delity which stabs the liliertiea it onrht to pro
tect the public zeal which exrwvmls itself in
gratifying the vindictive or mercenary passions
of enc pwvtv bv the unjust oppression of aiiot li
ferthis kind o'f patriotism has less claim to the
admiration of the world. It Is a cheap thit p,
readilv supplied to any faction unprincip'ed
enough to pay for it. It is entirely too "intt l ee
and abounding;" and its intensity and abi td
tioce aw alwa s greatest in the worst times, it
does not sanctify evil deeds. If it be not a sin
in itself, it certainly deserves to be ranked
among what Dr. Johnson calls "the rascally vir
tues." -
Mr. Stanton's reputation is just now in a crit
ical condition. He took no care of it while he
lived, and he died, like Bacon, leavinga vulner
able name "to men's charitable speeches." He
needs a more discriminating eulogist than you
and a far better defence than I am able to make.
I have not attempted to portray his good qual
ities; I intend only to pnrtost against your
shameless parade of vices to which he was not
addicted and crimes which he never commit ted;
and this I liave done, not only because it is just
to him, but necessary fur tho vindication of
others. J. S. Black.
E T E R C A il P 15 EL L ' S
IMPBVOED
BEE HIVE.
The undersigned has secured letters-patent
of the United States, dated December 14, 18('9,
for ah improvement in the construction of Bee
Eives, and claims for bis invention advantages
possessed by no other. heretofore patented. :
The principal feature of this Pee Hive is tire
arrangement by means of which it is thorough
ly ventilntcd, thus precluding the possibility of
the bees smothering, ilie comb moulding or the
honey souring. This desirable end is accom
plished by. a vertical pet forated tube, runiiiug
centrally "through the hive and open at the top
and bottom. All persons interested in apicul
ture will at once see the great advantages se
cured ir. this improvement. The ventilatoi is
for the increase of bees
The peculiar construction of the box, partic
ularly in the arrangement of the inner com
partments, whereby it can be cleaned at any
time without disturbing the bees, is another
valuable improvement which will be obvious
to any person who examines this Hive. An
examination of the workings of the bees or the
condition of the interior can be made at any
time, as the sides are cased with glass. Bees
can be trasferred from a different hive to the
improved one wjthout any difficulty whatever.
It would require too much space to enumerate
here all the advantages claimed in this inven
tion, but full information will be promptly fur
nished by applying in person or by letter to the
patentee. I am now jrepared to dispose ol
territory for the sale of the Improved Bee Hive
in any portion of the United States. -
- PETER CAMPBELL,
Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa.
AUTOMATIC RllLWAY GATE
" '1 he patentee ol the above has also invented
and patented an AUTOMATIC RAILWAY
GATE, to which he invites the attention of
railroad meu. Full information will be fur
ni.-hed on application, and Company Rights
will he disposed of by the inventor. Address
as above. jan.l l.'7l).-tl J
r)BPIIANS' COUHT SALE ! Iiy
virtue of a p!urins order c.f tho Orphans'
Cambria county, to mo directed, I will expose
to l'uhlic Sale. ;t the Court 1!okpj in Ei'cns
burg. on SATT l'.DAY, THE JD day OF July,
Js;o. t 2 o'clock, P.M., the following Heal Ks
late of which David T. Storm, late ol Washing
ton township, died seized, to wit : ;
"o. 4. Ik-ing the one undivided half of a tract
of woodland situate iu the township of
Summcrhill, in said county, adjoining
lands of Cunningham & Stoneback and
others, containing 4.'IS Arret, more or
less, and being the tract of land survey
ed on a warrant to Isaac Bannan.
". 3. IJeing one equitable interest in a tract of
improved land situate in Washington
.township in said county, adjoining lands
of Heirs of Terence McKnrue, John Mu
Gough, John Kennedy. Peter McGough,
and others, containing 6 Acres, more
or losa, about acres of which are clear
ed and have thereon erected a Dwelling
House, Itarn. and ether Outbuildings.
Tehms op 8a i.e One-third of the purchase
money to bo paid on confirmation of sale, and
the residue in two equal annual payments, with
Jntereat, to be secured by the judgment bonds
and mortgages of the jmrchusers.
. . iv FRANCIS D. STORM; r
Adin'r of D. T. Btorux, dee'd.
. Ebcusburg, June Si, 1870.-ut- -
QRt'HAXS COURT SALE! By
virtue of nn order of the Orphans' Court
f Cambria county, to the undersigned directed,
there will bo exposed to Public Kale, at the
Court House in Ebensburg, on SATURDAY,
the llkh day of July iu .rt, at 2 o'clock, p. m., tho
followiTipr described Heal Estate of which Ed
ward Rurk died seized, to wit: .
A.VIKCK OR PAIICEL OB I.AX1
situate iu the township of Washinjrton, county
of Cambria, and state of Pennsylvania, adjoin
ing lands of Nicholas A. Ilurk, CunniiiRhum &
Stonebeek, Arent SSonmau, aud others, contain
ing i:tO Acres, more or less, about 3 Arrow of
which are cleared, having thereon erected a one-and-a-half
story Plank House and Frame Stable.
Tehsis xv. Sale One-half of the purchase
mouey to bo paid on contirmation of sale and
the residue in one year thereafter, with inter
est to Unsecured by the mortgage and judg
ment bond of the purchaser.
WILLIAM RF.HK, Administrator.
Washington T p June 23, l870.-3t.
1 ICENSE NOTICE. The 'Petitions
-- of the following named persons for Tavern
and Eating House License will be presented at
tnq ensuing Argument Court, July 13, 1870 :
. TAVKKN UCiiSK.
Mathew Dignan. Oallirzin Township.
Charles J uliau, 2d Ward.yohnstownBorougb.
Thomas S. Davis, 2d Ward, " "
John Kradv, .'Id Ward, " "
Michael Griffin, Millvllle Borough.
. John Smith. Prot-pect Borough.
George W. Mnllin, Washington Township.
EATING HOUSE LICENSE. .
George Guessragen, Cambria Borough,
. Julius Stieh, Currolltowu Borough.
Osborne McAbec. West Ward, Kbcnsburg Bor.
Kicholas Wolff, Wilmore Borough. .
J.K. H1TE, Prothonotary.
I rothonotary s Office, Ebensburg, June 21, 1.S70.
UD I TOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Daniet, Dimond, dee'd.
The undersigned, having b-cn appointed Au
ditor by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county
in the matter of the confirmation of the second
aud final account of William Kittell. Esq.. Trus
tee to make sale of the real estate of Daniel Di
mond, dee'd, to report distribution of t he assets '
in the hands of tho said accountant to und
amongst the persons legally entitled thereto,
hereby gives notice that he will attend to tho
duties ot said appointment, at the otlice of Jshoc
makcr & Oatimui iu Ebensburg, on Friday, J ulu
1S"0, at - o'clock, P. m when and Where all
parties interested must present their claims, or
be debarred from coming in on the fund.
GEO. w. OATMAN, Auditor. '
Ebensburg, June 23 !870.-3t. .
TNthb MATTER of the ACCOUNT
-L of Francis O'Fhiel, Adm'r of Margaret
M Kexxa, dec d :
And now, June 15, 1870, on motion of Messrs
Johnston A Scanlan, John Feulon, Esq., appoint
ed Auditor to report distribution of money iu
the hands of the Administrator to and aniomr
nn itio nt iH.t tt - "
In pursuance of the above appointment, I w
sit at my othce in Ebensburg, on Saturday, t
kl day nf July mxt, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for tl
iU
UlA
llir.
pun'oses oi saiu appointment, and where all
interested are requested to at tend.
JOHN FENLON, ludifor.
Etiensburg, June 23, lSV0.-3t.
A'
UDITOirs NOTICE
Estate of Fran-is Gii.u'ppiw. rtw-M
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Cambria county to report
distribution of the money in the hands of H. L.
Johnston, Esq., Adm'r rtr hnnia imti cum tcxta
7iu nto anne.ro of Francis GUhvpie, dee'd, hereby
gives notice that ho will sit at his office In Eb
ensburg, on Thursday, the 2$th day of July, 1870,
at 2 o'coek, p. m., for the purpose of attending
to tho duties o said appointment, and where
those interested are requested to attend or be
debarred from coming in on said fund.
WM.H. SECHLER, Auditor.
Ebensburg, June 23, 18T0.-3t.
XV H. PLANK, M. D.. tenders his
professional services to the citizens of
Ebensburw and vicinity. Offico on High street,
opposite-the new Congregational church, East
v ard. N urbt calls can be made at the late resi
dence of tr- R. 8. Buon, Weet Ward. royl2.J
C A It L A N D,
WHOLtSALE DEALER IK
GROCERIES I QUEENSSVARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
STATIONERY AND NOTIONS,
PISH. SALT. SUGAR CURED MEATS.
BACOX, FLOUR,
FEED AND PROVISIONS,
1323 Eleventh Avenue, ;
Between 13th and 14th Sts., Altoona.
All rtich pooda as Spices, Brushes, Wood
and Willow Ware, Shoe Blacking and Station
ery will bo sold from manufacturer's printed
price lists, and all other poods in my line at
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh current prices- To dealers I present the
peculiar advantage of saving them all freight
and drayage, as they are not required to pay
freights from the principal cities and no dray
age charges are made. t)ealers may rest as
sured that my goods are of the b'est quality ahd
my prices as moderate as city rates. By doing
a fair, upright business, and by promptly and
satisfactorily filling all orders, I hope to merit
the patronage of retail dealers and others in
Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re
ppftctfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases. THOMAS OAKLAND.
Altoona, July 2t), lbit).-tf.
"H EN T LSTR Y. The undersigned, a
JL' graduate
of the Balti
more College
of Dental Sur-
gery, respect
fully offers hi.
raoFESsioyxL services to the
citizens of Eb
ensburg and vicinity, which place he will Visit
on the FOtCTii Monday of each month, to re
main one week.
Aug 13. SAM'L BELFORD. D. D. S.
DR. H. B. MILLER,
Altoona. Pa., JX&&
Operative and Mechanical DENTIST.
Office removed to irginia street, opposite
the Lutheran church. Persons from Cambria
county or eUewhcre who get work done by me
to the amount of Ten Dollars and trpwurds will
have the railroad fare deducted from their bills.
All woitK wafrantkd. .Ian. 21, lt-69.-tf.
DR. D. W. ZIEGLER, Si
tist, will visit Ebensbnrs nro
Surceon Den-
fessionally on the SECOND Mo.v
cat oi eacn month, and remain1
one week, during which time he
may be found at the Mountain House.
tTeeth extracted without pain by the use
of Kitrate Olide, or Laughing Gas.
W. JAMISON, M. D.,
I.oretto, Cmubria Co., la.,
Tenders his professional services to such of the
citizens of the above place and vicinity as may
require medical aid. Auril 21.-ly.J
JAMES J. OATMAN, M. D.,
tenders his professional services as Phy
sician and Surgeon to the citizens of Carroll-
-tewn and vicinity. Oftice in rear of build
ing occupied by J. Buck & Ccr. as a store.
Night calls can be made at his residence, one
.door soutb of A. Ilaug's tin and hardware
store. TMay 9, 18Q7.
J. LLOYD, successor to It. .
Bunn, Dealer in Drwis, Medicines,
Paints, Ifc. Store on Main street, opposite
the "Slansion House," Ebensburg, Pa.
October 17, .1867.-6m.
D. M'LAUGIILINT"
ATT0HNEY AT LAW, Johnslou-n, Pa.
Office in the Exchange building, on the
Corner of Clinton and Locust streets up
stairs. Will attend to all business connect
ed with his profession. "'
Jan. 31, 1867.-tf.
JOHN 1 LINTON,
ATTOPvNEY AT LAW, Johnstotcn, Pa
Office in building on corner of Main and
Franklin street, opposite Mansion House,
second floor. Entrance on Franklin street.
Johnstown. Jan. Sl.--l867.-tf.
p L. PERSUING, Attoksey-at-
Law, Johnstown, Pa: Office on FraDk
lin street, tipvstatrs, over John Benton'
Hardware Store. Jan. 31, 1867.
G W. EASLY, Attorney at Law.
Office, No. 103 Franklin street, Johns
town, T , two doors North of Franer's Drug
Store. Will attend promptly to all manner of
legal business that may be entrusted to hira.
A.
KOPELIN,
Johnstown.
W. DICK,
Ebensburg.
KOPELIN & DICK, Attorneys-at-Law,
Ebensburg. Pa. Ofice with Wra.
Kittell, Esq., Colonade Kow. f oct.22.-tf;
It. L. JOHNSTON', - J S. BCANLiN
JOHNSTON & SCANLAN.
Attorneys at Law,
. Ebenbburg, Cambria co., Pa.
Office opposite the pmrt House.
Ebensburg, Jan. 31, 18C7.-tf.
F . A. SHOEMAKER,... ........ GEO. TV. OATMAN
SHOEMAKER & OATMAN, Attou-ki-ts
at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Offices on
High street, immediately cast of Huntlev's
hardware store. . ap.8,'69
WM- H. SECHLER, Attorney-at-
Law. "Rhencibtircr P Cittin !r
recently occupied by Geo. M.
v e -.. . w v. . 1 1 o
iteaae, L.sq , id
ang.27.
Colonade Row, Centre street.
GEO. M. READE, Attorneyat-Lau,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office in new building
recently erected on Centre Btreet. two doors
from High street, . aug.27.
JOSEPH M'DONALD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg, Fa.
U Office on Centre street, opposite Linton's
.Hotel.; Jan. 31. 1867-tf.
F. P. TIEliNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg, Pa.
Office in Colonade Row.
Jan. 5, 1867-tf. ;
WILLIAM KITTELL,
ITTORNEY AT LAW , Ebensburg, Pa.
fl Office in Colonade Row, Centre streeL
Jan. 31, l867.-tf.
JOHN FENLON,
ITTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg Pa.
H Office on High street, adjoining his resi-dence-
Jan 31, 1867.-tf.
Vj-AMES C. EASLYrATo?-at-Law,
Carrolltown, Cambria Cb., Pa.
Collections and all legal business promptly
attended to. Jan 1867
TCfi KINKEAD, Justice of the Peace
and Claim Agent. .Office removed U
the office formerly occupied by M. Hasson,
Eeqdec'd, on High St., Ebensburg. jls!
fjp H O M A S
IKE! EI RE 1 1 FIRE ! 1
DO YOU HEAR THAT, FIREMEN ?
AND ARB YOW PREPARED TO
OBEY TH SUMMONS !
This you are not. unless jou have been to
Wolff's Clothing- Store,
and have bought one of those e'aperb
F I It KM A JX S C O A X S ,
to keep- you warm and dry. Wolff makes
them at from .SI 8 to $20, and any other gar
ment you want you can have made to order at
short notice.
UZr-KO FIT, NO CHARGE!
Mr. WOLFF has just returned from the East,
and his READY MADE
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
now contains the largest assortment, the most
varied assortment, and altogether the most
pleasing assortment of m
SUMMER GARMENTS
UK MUX AM) HOYS,
EVER DISPLAYED IN ALTOONA.
tlTOVERCOATS. from the lowest pi iced
Cassimere to the finest Beaver all pizes.
ESfFull Suit or Clothms at from ?D to 30.
Pants from $1.50 to ?9. Vests from "3 cents
to $5. Also, a general variety of
MOTIONS & FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Itoofs, Slioes,
UMBRELLAS, SATCHELS, T HUNKS, &c
E-Iii the LADIES' DEPARTMENT will
be found a full stock of FURS, from the low
est priced Coney to the finest Mink and Sable.
GODFREY WOLFF,
Next door to the Post Oftice, Altoona, Ta.
m
OP IIAIITKOIID, COKIT.
Casuel 2. lire, Trcs't. - - Tratcis B. E:tlasi, Cce'y.
THIS COMPANY ranks among the first
class Life Insurance Companies doing bus
ineas in Massachusetts, and by complying with
the laws of th:tt State, iueures perfect fiiletv
to her Policy Holders. It rant6 0 jier cent
loan of premium on Life Policies to its Insured,
and ly applying all thecal collected from its
members to Tiisunnce, gives the largest Insu
rance attainable for the n mount of money in
vested. Its profits are divided among the Pol
icy Holders, and its Dividends have never bt'en
less than 5i) per cent., thus bringing, the net
cost of the Insurnuee within the most limited
means, and affording tho-protection ol a Policy
on terms not excelled by any Company.
Trustworthy and reliable men are wanted to
act as agents for this "Company in Cambria
and adjoining counties, and with such the most
liheial arfiingemonts will be made. To those
who may be unacquainted with the business,
full instructions and aid will be most cheerful
ly reudcrcd whenever desirable or available.
COPE &. JOHNSON.
. ' -.. Agents for Cambrhi County.
Johnstown. Pa.
Home & N'.'Kton, General Agents, 4 Fourth
Atenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ape. 14.- ly.J '
'Poor women are on every side, und orphans
, cry lor bread, because husbands and la
thers lived and died uninsured." .
A:tir,itic4v .
LIFE IXSBRlXl'E fOMPAM
OF rillLADELI'HIA.
Organized 18SO.
Ai.vx.'W'uii.LDix.Pres . .Jcus S. "Wilson, Sec.
All policies non forfeitable. All policies arc
payable at death or 80 years of age.
Ecoxomt in managcment,.CARE :n the selec
tion of ri.-ks, pRf'MPTXVs in the payment of
deaih claims, and Secubity in the investment
of.its immense funds, are rigidly adhered to and
have always characterized this Company. .
J. FRANK CONDON,
Special Agent. .
Tfov. 11, S69.-1y: -
EYERE THE MEiluRY UY
. FRIENDS DEPARTED !
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ,&c.
The subscriber still continues to manufacture
of the best materia ami. in 'the most
. workmanlike manner, at the, ,
Loretto Marble Works,
all kind of MONUMENTS AND TOMB
STONES, as well as TABLE and BUREAU
TOPS, and all other work in Lis line.. None
but the best American and Italian Marble
used, and perfect satisfaction, guaranteed to
all cases at prices as low as like work can
be obtained in the cities or elsewhere. Call
and see specimens and judge for yourselves
as to the merits cheapness of my work.
JAMES WILKINSON.
Loretto, March 12, 1868.1y. ri ..
N DREW M OSE S ,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Scppes's Bpildjno, Clixton St., Johnstown,
HAS just received his fall and winter stock
of fine French. London and American
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VEST1NOS;
and a full assortment of Gent's Furnishing
Goons. ,
Mr. Moses has been for eight years cutter at
Wood, Mc-rrell & Co.'s establishment, and now
desires to. inform his friends and the public gen
erally tha he has commenced business iu Slip
oes's building, on Clinton street, with a stock
pf goods adapted to the fall and winter, which
he is prepared to make up in the latest styles
and at moderate prices for cash, hoping by at "
tention to business to merit a share ot public
pitronage, and maintain that success which
has heretofore attended his efforts iu producing
good fitting garments. Give him a call.
Johnstown, Sept. 2. IfifiS.-tf.
GREAT C II A NCE
To Pave MOncv I .
ALL PERSONS buying Goods from me
after this date, and paying CASH for the
same, will be allowed TEN PER CENT-off
repular prices.. No discount will be allowed
unless cash is paid down at time of purchase.
CgTCome om come all! and convince vonr
pelve that MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY
BUYING FOR CASH from
GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, Feb. 24, 1870.-tf
G
AY & W EL S II ,
Successors t Gty & Fainter,
. WHOLESALE ...
Grocers and Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR. PRODUCE. FISH, SALT, CAR
BON OILS, &c, &c.
362 Liberty Street.- - PITTSBURGH.
WHOLESALE.
-
UFiOGEHS
F
EBENSBURG FOUNDRY
AGAIN IX FUti BAST!
NEW FIRM, NEWJU!LDiNGS,'&c.
HAVING ptirchased the well known EB
ENSBURG FOl NDRY from Mr. Edw.
Glass, and rebuilt and enlarged It almost cn
tire'y, besides refitting it with new machinery,
the subscribers a:e now prepared to furnish
COOK, PARLORS- HEATING STOVES,
of the latest and most approved patterns
THRESHING MACHINES, MILL GEAR
ING, RO&E and WATER WHEELS of every
description, IRON KKNC1NG, PLOUGHS
and PLOUGH. CASTINGS, and in fact all
manner of articles manufactured in a first class
Foundry. Job Work of all kind attended to
promptly and done cheaply- "
The special attention of Farmers is invited
to two newly patented .PLOUGHS which we
possess the sole right to manufacture and '. sell
in this county, -anc which are admitted to be
the best ever introduced to the public.
Believing ourselvfcs capable of performing
any work in our line in the most satisfactory
manner, and knowing that we can do work at
lowkr Pricks than have been charged iu tlus
community heretofore we confidently hope that
we will be found worthy of liberal patron'nge.
Fair reductions made to wholesale dealers.
gj'The highest prices paid in cash- for old
metal, or castings given in exchange. '
OcK VERMS ARK SlRiCir CASH OR COCNT.lY
paonucK. CONVERT, V1NROE & CO.
Ebensburg, Sept. H, le68.
IARMERS, Look to Your Interests,
ASD BUY OJiE OF
SPROUT'S COJIIIIXEO
TIIK BK3T AND ONY PEKPECTLT COMBINED
Hay Fork and Knife Manufactured.
EVERY FOPvK WARRANTED.
As only a limited number can be supplied for
thie county, orders for tV is celebrated
llay Fork and Knife should
be tent in early to
BIGR&E BIKTLEY. EEIMEUEG. PA.
Sole Agent for Cambria County,
Who can also snmlv WOODEN PULLEYS
which are far Mii'trior to Iron Pulleys. Also,
STEEL GRAPPLES for fahteriiiiinfr Pulleys
to Beams or R tfters the most convenient fas
tenings yet introduced, as they can be put up
or taken down without the use of ladders. .
Ebensburg, Deo. U, lfc-69. m. -
l .
HAVING recently enlarged our stock
we are now prepared' to sell at a great
recuction troni loruer prices- Uur stock con-
siSH ol IJrups, jSlclicmes, 1'erluniery, hancy
Soaps, Icon's, Hall's nn-J Alleti' Hair Ucstor-
'T6".'118' intmcn'J- pla!tCT Li'iiments,
er'o lia:rr"lSof'x'Sf; K'rew'
Rhubarb, Pure Spices. le.'; ' ' .
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
Rlank T.ooks, Deeds, JCbtes nd Ponds
r . . .
Po
t. Couinierc aland a k nds of ote Hancrr
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writii
r.uia, iiojck ana itea jek, j ocset aiu ras
Books, Magazines. Newspapers, Novels, His
toiics, Bibles. Iteligicus J'rayer aud Toy liooks,
l pTikmves, rij.es, &c
have added to our stcck .alot of
FINE JEWELRY, to which we would invite
the Httention of the Ladies. -
PHOT OUR A PH ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re
tail. LEMMOX'i MURRA1',
July 30, 166tj. Main Street, Ebensburg.
OOK WELL.. TO YOUR
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Utn'i and Boj'i' Wear.
The undersigned respectfully informs his nu
merous customers and the public generally that
he is prepared to manatacture BOO t S and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfskin boots to the coarsest
brogan, in ttjevtiY Btsr manner, on the short
est notice, and ft t. as modejatc prices as like
work con be obtained anywhere. .
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior1 quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me a trial. Try and be convinced.
' ESyRer airing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past favors I feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to aeon
tinuance and increase of the same.
JOHN D. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, April 28, ISC!).
T II 33 TVITE
FOR
Gumming Saws
IS TIIK
BEST SAW GUMMER !
. IX THE WORLD!
' ... . . ". - FOR KALE BT i
GEORGE HUNTLEY,
Ebensburg, Pa.
A KM EES AND OTHERS
BUOCU) SOT FAIL TO GET
ONE OF THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Lima Double-Geared
WOOD'SAWINEUMACHINES
FOB WHICH
GEORGE HUNTLEY,
EDCXSBVRG, PA.,
Is Sole Agent for Cambria County.
M. LLOYD & CO.,
. . " Bankees, Altoona, Pa.
Drafts on the principal cities and Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made.
Moneys received ou deposit, payable on de
mand, without interest, or upon time, with
nterest at fair rates.. " ' an31.
LOYD & CO., Hankers,
A Ebensbdeq, Pa.
Gold, SiWer, Government' Loans," and
other Securities, bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Leposits. Gllections made
in all accessible points in the United fitatee,
arfl a general Banking busine33 transacted!
1870 - Summerr 1870.
. . I am dow prepared to cfler .
SUTE1UOR INDUCEMKNT'S.
to cAs.it rwiciiASKBs tr .
SfiEIT-M 1 FEB
' 1.1THEK AT' - -"
WHOLES ALU OK liETAIL.
My stock consists in part of every .variety cf
Tin, Sheet-Iron,
COPPER A1SD. BRASS WARES,
' KNAJlKl.l-fcO AM) TI.A1N
SAUCE-PAWS. BOILERS. &c,
. . miAirDI o l I V L' T 1 Im I I I I . I .
CAKS. IIOUSEFURNISHIKG IIAIID-
WARE OF EVEIiY KLNU.
gutai't Anti-Dust
HEATING am COOKING STOVES
EXCELSIOR COOKING STOVES.
NOBLE, TKIUMPII aki. PAKLOIi COOK
INC. STOVES,
And any Cix'king Stove desirel I will get
when ordered at manufacturer's prices.
Odd Stove Plates act! Grates, &c, for re
pairs, on hanI for the Stoves I sell j others j
will be ordered whea --wanted. Particular!
1 attention vjven t-,;
Spouting," Valleys, and Conductors,'
all of which will Le made out of .last mato
riala and put up by cornpetent workmen.
Lamp Burners, Wick and Cliimneys
UTIiOI.KSALE OK KKTAII..
I woulff call particular attention to the Lthl
House Burner with Glass fJone, for giv'ng
moie ltuht than any other in use. Also, the
Paragon Burner, for Crude-OrL. '
SUGAR KETTLES AND CAULDRONS j rather than in woU.
of all sizes constantly on hand. " Two gallons of fine tHri
Special attention iven to
Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron.
. at lowcei poasibie rates. 3
, Wltol EaA!.E .MkUCHANTS'.. LlSTS
now ready, and will be s.tn t on appiicaticu 1 or. a few, pieces- of citcc-axl
by mail or iu peisjn - ..
Hoping ;ta .:eo all .ray'o'd "customers -and
many new ones this. Sining, I return rnv
most sincere thanks fur. .the very liberal
iur the very liberal ra
tibi.ae I liave already received, ami will
endeavor to vk-'us 'all who inn v call, wheth-
er thev buy or not. -
--FRANCIS-
V. HAY.
Johnstown,
March 7; JSC?;
TO CASH.hll'EliS!
AT THE L'DEXSCinG
1
'ft
e "t'dcrsi jrned -respcctru!ly m.iorms the J c!van9 carj, firfc? w
j citizens of Ebcrii-bur aud ike ptrblic geuer-t pits dl," abtL'tUeticour v.::h ware
any mas- ne eas macs a grt reiiactioir ra to which oxgall ha.s been .uL'.j is i
j prices to . .tAail bu X vA(. ly- ttclv -will i portion 'of one'i'ist f --"i to 'rc- -r
cons-ist. in mrt :C(-4.i,6kim' Parlor-and Heat-1 ....v " t: i.i. fi, - 1 .."'',.'
j vg Stoves, of the moet popiax hia.!s V Tin- vv
tufacturer: .Hanhten ? of- a!
stiGrr."A.1
i L.,,cks- Sc-ews? Butt Hinges, 1 able Hin
1 Shutter Hinges, B"H?,Tr"n aiid Nailtij Win-
lw Glas?; I n tt v .-TaM e "K tri ?e d'tid Fork,4
l urks. , Meat (Jul U tf .
' "f- vo..r,.
i Apple Paret-3, -Pen and -.Pocket Kni.res'-in
great variety, 'Sri.-siJ-s.'Sl. cars, l!;iz.is ai;d
j Strops. A:
t Machii.ee,
xes, Hatchets. Harnmcjrg, xi.inr.a
Augers, usisacis, i !arest tJom-.J
yiasses, Square, Files, Ua-ps. Anvils, Vises,
Wrsnches, Hip. Panel and 'Cross-Cut Sinvs,
Chains cf all kinds. SLovels, Spades, Scythes i
and Snaths, Rakes,- Forks, Sleigh Cells.,
Shoe Lasts, Pegs. "Wax Bristles. Clothes
Wringers, Grind Stones. Patent Molasses
G.ttcs and Measures Lumber Sticks, Horse
Nails, H6r.-e Shoes, Casi Strel. Piides. Shot
Guns, Revolvers, Pisti ls. Carlridjres, Pow-
uer. , Caps
Lead. &c, Od.L Stove Platesk
Grates and
fire riricKs, Weil and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing; Harness and Saddlery
TT- I" 1 1 1 1 IT- - , ll-rl
Ware of all kind ; JFoouYn and Willow Ware i iubaJioV'tbe vApon. uf tar u i tdi'ur.
: : ..! : l j yv: i t . - I . . i r . -
it glCrtl YUMCl)' , uuu vw auu vymiiiii pa,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating
Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Paints, Yarnisb
es. Turpentine, Alcohol. Ac. . . . 1
FAMILY CROrFRlP 1 :Ths j.Wgrapha hk;!i-:'j5;iveij
such as Tea Coffey Sugars," Molasses, Syr- wbicirare tbus'oci'iUd :t -'
up. opices. jriea i eucues. irieu jvppies,. Pirst, 4rre is nvast tiame; ksa'
risn, iinminy, uracKers, rtice snu - rcan
Darlev ; Soaps, Candles : ..TOBACCO and
CIGAKS; Paint, Whitewash, Srub, Uorye,-1
Shoe, l")ustlng, VarnisbV Stove, Clothes" and
Tooth Brushes, .'all -.kinds. :and .'sizes 5.1 Bed
Cords and Manilla. Ropes, aud. many .other -1
articles at the lowest rates for CASH;'. : 1
Q&-ffauee Spouting ma.de, pairi"od arjd"pui !
up at low. rates for cash.' A liberal discsuut ;
made to country dealers buying Tinware 1
wholesale. ... ..GEO, IIU-NTLEY ' -,
Ebensbnrg, Feb, 28. 1867.-tf. :
. - -
Q.EORGEW ."-YEA GE R , J
AVlioIesale aud Retail Dealer In
HEATING AND COOK STOVES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX, : . ..
TIS. COPPER AEB SHEET:IRQ WARE
. , OF HIS OWN ilAXUFACTrrvE, i
And GENERAL JOBBER in SPOUTING
and all other work in his line,'1
Virginia Street, .. near Caroline, .Street
A LTO O V 4 , I A ,
The only dealer in the citv having the right to
sell the renowned AHLEY SHEAF"
COOK S fOVE. tho most perfect
' complete "and sati?Cictory ,
Stove ever uitroduced V
to-the public- . ' -
Stock Immense. V-Tmces' Low.''
SATISFACTIOX GUARANTEED.
rillN, COPPER AND SEET-IIiON
M. -. WARE. HivvinR purchased- the ools
and fixtures of Mr, T. W. Williams, and leased
the buildmg recently occupied by S. Singleton,
Ktq.,on Uih street, opposite thosUreof Zahm
&. Son. the suWriber would respectfully ir form
the citizens of Ebensburg and parts adi icent
oii.1Vi iku. WAKE 01 his
own manufacture, which he will uot only guar
antee perfect In make and material, hut full?
as moderate in price as like articles are sold by
any manufacturer in the cuuntv. - Srve.;i .
feiitiou paidtd making and- prating up SPOUT
I N Q of all kinds. An examHnHrn r rW wt-
and prices is respectfidly solicited,. aud. jf' havei
no fear but what I can give enur 'satisiactlftu
w an wno lavor me with their dustm. ; --
VALENTINE LUTTRIXQER.'
Ebensburg, Aug. 5, 1S6U. tf. ,
- FRANK W.HAY,--HHOLESALE
and RET A'l Lllaoufaclurcr
, PI'1 lS ' V ?nd: SHEET-IRON 1
Auc,tana( street, below Clintdn,. John.'
hand' A krSe 6tOCk constantl7 on
- - - - -ISVW;
The lampal turned ;knd;
The room was iu 't
" flame ' w
. Shot up from the cmher ' ff
came:-
! Onthe face of a wat ler i
xv toiien tt li e buaws, b ,.7'
troy. . ' fc
For they rose from a .,
wide earth "
r i! i . .
iittU lU.lUHCU me STro ,.f
I TL,win'1 was at rcst. and Hit i.:.,""'
Hie room wi3 ja s ;. "
I brenth -e",en:fc
Of one who was s'fp. W i
pre ss'd
It
came, as
the
of
fcaith
Wild words in
'That m mo
wild.
i
ner sorrow r ,
'rem Ler
The words without mcaim t,. v
all e-tTe:;
A moiher's dep love f.i
The breathiisc was low.-"
t
dt
No moliuii iu auht
avp f
As silent lyin as a spirit, hvi efm.-'i:
To. bring pleasant dream to '."v..
I
NofcOirit! till lirnm I .-,..1 c . i
i oor motner; no mote m .
Drawn back en ou tuutii- v
l0 T
sit
L
aoirrn KNu3lSj;
-f-Kecp coffee hy it.f, 4;(
niiitr aiiiciisi ieep tea m ac
canister. '
Flour and meal of a
is. i
i. l i i . i
. ; . . . iu&iit-8kis ci water, w:i6fe
T is so uopipaar.t ;t canna b- ls-j.
Do cot wrap knives and f.:ki'-t
ens, wrap them in soul, stroj., C..
Steel' is injured by lai.: in to-"- '
Oors from b'.i'incr cab'
ar-e jireventco -r-v throw u; re 1 p;..
caruuiic aot.t i sa'.ct tu 1 t',.f j.
tnoi-quit'-e". b'at urate a ft-iv ras
lea-vo ttKMu m the ro"tu,
will leave without stvp:
Will.. . "
To cloan- p-rk hi:
ttjipty tarrel . r.u : . irrr.fi:!
soii.e liavin2s. ai;d n't
out yr.divt'.irV.'iti'l t:..
auJ-swect aftcnvanlH.
-RU:h . c'.iie- feels t
of the )2Pr. Yliii.
lire.
L;.r
nfither t:red nor hi-uittr; 'f. k'p
is cut; tm it up ;h a
blh:
n il! 1 1,
j ti e?, and hang-it. in
i mold 'uin earon' it w
v. J'. 1.1 V It
e s; Vif :
tfMtil.. J - .
-Ktra('t "tfreaf but'lr-:
Lail-u Jiqi.ai iiH.Uiai -. - .
. -An txchance ffives : .e f .'isir;;
tfj prevent. dts -.it-naJ.::" s a
portion xjf ri'.'Ur-o.'" d'jii is'JT vith -..-vs
tlrink, jn the spriiu: oi.tK, T:-:."
t ie'ed iu'Euiojit; tu i-icv:.V tt.-i
which, bViontr'to the K:.i'.L-U 1.
it? is said tix be n-ceit-att preveuti:
-It is-iix.nj'.r"p'u:a tc .uf
ware io?o cuid wnlt-r. aut irt U
ally until - it boil;-tht u cc4 it .
Prowiittl earthenware, p'.irv'..w;y.
tousjl.ened in this"wav. A!un'u..v-
wheat bran ihruwn . ia ' wh
wiil preserve lbs glazing o tiuit it -l
Le Jt-strcj-ed-in- ucid orj-a!tr ,
Tits HcJiC'.it- 'lHd$n4vtl, 5
joiirtial,' p'ves tlu followlncr r-'-:
cure ul .wlMXpisg couli : -V (V.'..j,
is causvd "bv naravite. r-iNjKiwi
(UTce vi ..tar to one drachm "i
l. Lurned hi tLeJroi-i'u. every h'
i the patient sleeps.-- "
mVesVbish",'', bowed" twari iLfi:
tboogh a fierce ind was bluwi; c?"-
It extends in this'directi.Ii's.!,.nJ
thousand . Ojile9.-i.'l"i.e '. nvxt-bWii"-
sent the same otj-vt ten mitiu-';-1
figure-eft lie prJaiiLcuce bis ni.L1'"
It is potra globe i-baped Hjass, s'i,!;u
aloai row' stalk of light ab.nt a r:i
hillocks. It i- "bowed toward I;t
that in those short minutes the
ol the tlarne lias swept tluc.:
away rfrom the former p -c
.Iv'rt"
roIniUc? later, "and agiia a c.:i-'"r
of? appearance. - The staik a:.
ht!locks : hqTe.vac Ihb'ed , 'an-i lit
mass have; t-ecoule. tU'tste--;
5 j.'-
11 1-
utes later," the sbar-e of the rr-K
altered so completely" that via
recognize it for the sa:ne. Tne k'i
visible; but the. upper massi -tu'.
on the right bo that the wh 'i'-- ;;;
scnta a gigintic A,
the
'.t l"
RBd.witb the down str
Tbrs
ra great A is snme- 20,000 mi
whole ruajsi d cur earth ss'4-
the
between its legs without tcu-
four minutes rass." an,l 'Dt
t changed.-o The flame liihM rfr
down-stroke of the A
s to r-1 !
from the sun'si surface. Li--t-y' '"
another interval of four niuiuttfi';''
r,f th& nrnn. iiiPTiro. h.lS lest ail ref?-"J"
or. A J ,) .. t:L-tned U
t , . ... . a : ,i. Tne-
neaa loc-Ktog lowara iuc Jir.
series of .cbauges has occupw-' - .: .
three minutes, yet th t'.aroe a"t'-c'
earth in volume tanfoll'at lea- ,
Stnl more mnrve'ons
rded when a.va?t pro
Ions is tae ra--
.i j 1 -r.r.i-ni'-.eii.- t-1
seventy or eighty thousand
.1 n .0 "
snn s surface
ruiuules.
vanished alt
XTnn 4 (V ftt. Oh ! y'a
say
lonely "without me,' .that you
glaDceot -my eye; you arc
f Van rifin art) fJ
can't believe a word that you :vj;;,:
only have faith in ypu.bcnj'-. t,-
out an fait. :Tbis tra! auoulhef tjff
and glances may do fi r a nns
but he who would to me nii -n.,.t.
IL- r( l ank ftA'i . .m;
Yob beg me to go galavar.ti. v ,.
man you are ranting . v.
I' wholly iosane I , S
rrrvwork lavlv of sense, sir. dou t "." ,, '
umi rrs 1 its- a maixt r vt n iv-
.?' 1-1.: it.,i.iM inttsrter' .
r. jo-Ubi of roHiauce 'f'fj'Vin
fy ie-notjll fancy. WJ VB..
mn ni Til liveajjd dtf0..
until tip in ci". -' -, ver
said observer probably had "c
to a church choir.
- . . - - rt Lit-
i koew wnat-envy
in
ir