V S3 -'H
1 !
A y icPlKE, Editor and Publisher.
"HE IS A FKEEMAJT WHOM THE TltUTH MAKES FHF.F-,' AK1 All. AUK SLAVES BESIDE.'
Terms, C2 per year, In advance.
voi.i .ir. vi.
EBExVSimilG, PA., riUDAY, NOYEMBElt 15, 1S7-2,
1
NUMBER 42.
'I- 1 :-:m
V.. J
K3
. , 3$-- - ,
I v 1 1:: tisi:mi:x ts. ,
. -( Y !. I !i i NO N EW. 6 saleable
.,-rn-i,-."Ml ii r siVlif- Oaialnenes
. .,! unoijinplp free. X.Y. MT'sr
I i ... i'I Com tlandt ft., X. V.
. ; .' v i ''! ies.t 'i.ri'hr? f rce Ar't
j ; , . i., :,& Co. M "i s. TU Xas-s; u.. . Y.
.,, -t.-.mp for Illustrated Catalogue
li: -.'X. A.J. ISICK.XELL. SC CO.,
.', . . iv York.
t
J,.,,n.ivt,.-
I "' '
T vas inton University
kil'DK AL SCHOOL!
- .; , I l lMDllt:, MD. "
i -- w iitst i
J T,-''. lv"'v KNTEK AT ANY TIMR.
:.u"si'f t he School are uiistir
Inisr Difsoction and lloniji-
i.
l i.r ('ATAl.oGCKJJ cont,iininf
,.l y to Prof. CHARLES W.
'V: i',iK U'-un. Haitiniore, Md.
til
3' . tn- (iPMMNK Imi-HOVKD
a ;;.(i,f-K njiii.v skwjx; x.ic;:i.k.
2" ,( ; n im! ntt-li. hem. ffll.tuck.imlt.
I TU 1 ;inl i-iniiroMier ill Hmwsi'-
i'i ii-t- only h iilly lu-t-ns'-rt
t'.r tiv yrnis. Wo will py
i" hini' that will s-w a st 1-0117.
! 11!. or iiinroflHstirsfiim than
- Hi- I'.lastic Lock Stit-li."
!i: ! can tit' cut, mid slill the
1 j.nllcil ajiutt without tearinir
1 ! 1- f ii hi 1 7.r to ty) p-r 111 011 1 h
1.1- a 1-oiiiuiis.xioii from which
1. t 1.JII li. lll-lllf. Afllllfi4
.r. in "'"
.!h,-..-.-:.:l
C-eap Farms! Free Homes!
I ,!,!. ,.f th- IN ION 1'AClFIO It A I L
i li cue 111.0 rtiT'- "l int." best Faiuiinjf
J nia.-! ,; l.-u.lM 1 :nci-ic.t.
"iH'iiiii.i) A t. - Ncbr.i.ka, in the riatte
t.ni-y. i..-a t"i- .-a:.-.
J! II.
ariVIK, FtUTII K
I , ,; ... ;.-. U:osiiy uusur-
....; : v ... !i. 1 i..- !'l.ic. .ali-S.
!uif.: : u in i'i-.ii r more lavornblo terms
i 1. : 1:1.. 1 1-! . 'i v i-nli nt in market I ha a tJin
i C M-Wi-.l I
i:.uii-t :iiH i-r Arliiiil Keillor.
'-i... . .t t; 1. f.-n-1 ' '!- Soldiers enti
fi- a II, vu. !.-... ' M'l n-s.
J-, . , i . ili.- : b . . - i ; . .''aii-jihlft. with
, v t..-u.i. ;.:': !(! ! .-..sh. lift olit. JSWO
4;.i -I r . J. 11 ' - ! . I . :' . : ! ' , , i-V cr W I !.
j , , - o. r. iiavi.
I j.,-. i . . .-. 1 I'. T. !! K. C 1.. O.VIAIIA. N'FB.
Miarrea wmb
4 Ii F::s: Frcm:i:m
! lm.Hst.lS71
0 1 1 .. . 1 . 1. . ; in. ix locl. Itroil
l. ! ! ' i'i:.!-tl lilll'l' .1 'inl itiL-
av. i i . tt. 1 n.;;i:, wai.kk.n a
.Vi, v..;i. r . .r-ci, X. .
lfJ A"KiO"'W'D"
& RUBY
FURNACES.
'':::: i-t 1. ami koxomicai. nE.vrr.:ts.
JaiU"-i A. I.awsoii, I'alciitcc.
M-.lt, WAHKAN - Co., i5 Watci St.. X.Y.
j elffeeder"
AS E
iBwartiJiirner
Mi
(, I nrl Jl.pi1 A' I c:iiall'l.'
,; I ; u I" 1 1 s cny !-i.e ('oal.
r : I ;;K, WAItl'.FN A "(;.. 24t Water St., X. Y.
J . ISAACS.
Surrrsir to
John Fareira
718 Arch St.,
Middle of the Rlock.
between Tth and oth,
ts., South Side,
1'lllL.AUELPHIA.
3 Mv;f:H
4 v.'.ri--?
fiv-jiiXH C IMPOKTEIl
VI N'i Aiiil JIanaf.; rr of
'V-Yf" Fan ry Furs
- . ',J -J';V Foh;Lai!K.& ClIIL--rv5'
intKN's Weak,
IFi'ii'-Klc ((ml Ilrtnil.
ii.!-,. .rtfil a very larjre and pplendid
' i i ail l!;- ditri-rcnt kinds or Kl'lts
- !:.tcd in Kiirope, would respect fully
i ' I'M i. of this paper to cull nnd ex
1 -I. i-k of Fancy Kurs. 1 am detcr-
ii t'.io hwst Citxli Jirirrs. AW tit r
1
Hn
- t-ta
ft m .,
!
-
n. t
'
1ITI:-
v iiiyi-vri'i'i''iNnni tit rfirt milr.
I I !(!. AM) KKPAIHFD.
1! . i- the Store, 71S A Kl'H Strhct,
! I ' 1 1 1 A . Sept. SV.-oin.l
1
;' 1.
iil.Ail!
rtH H MC 'it: AY
JOS "M. DCXS.
Ini-i:i.v Dunn,
I'ltripitiETOius or
m Fi'lMiIlYAND STOVE WORKS,
I T U' I i, ; nrrhrtscd t he establishment lately
li'i:i"ii laitiM-pi-isc Foundry, we arc now
j I -"1 1 : i. aniifact ure
u ; 1 it cfcrr irsc; s
iT erery description.
he Various Styles cf Stoves
jm :?vtwi-1 at our st:iltlishmnt are in all
f"""' , 1.1 toanyin the nmrkoU
'fan Lnint .sandall kind of Machinery
pr..irp;iv and sat isfactorlly rcpa'red.
A a 1. 1, r woi k In virmntivl to t fxaetlv
at it
" '' i ' i sclited.
IAuk. r5o..tr.
LOOK SHARP AT THIS!
35. T H F ONI Y r.ATHM C l.fi.
r iuiiiii 1 m , : . r v
P f ; u;HF.K. Wholesnleand belsil Tn-
II. ;
I Hit I'
1 ahahi ATiior.ir wokki 01 an
n Hot iks. Hi Hl.m, HtSTOKirAl. nnd
i. hours, 1'':hhiiicai.s. Pic-
tJtv 1 " f'- C, LMi F:anklin Street,
rill V-,. I ' I Will .11 ...- ... Il
' ' ii'i'lelphia prices. lilteral tlit-Cituil
' '". t ( L.iil ti it , u (iw 1UI-
'"All,,
'. Itooks lioiimi and I'ictures
1 lowest possible prices. All the
i.
J3o Fra kiin Street, Johnstown. 136.
(3 BH1GEST SHIP AFLOAT !
ni v cekty 1'iipers ter bule.
l ri.'ii.v T. . . t lww ..ii.l 1 1 it
lor I 1. a 4
"(11.
til the (l,l
' "HL'ht to
ir lieketK
' tr
"i" M- P. Mka
."" A i-ii t for
lli. i '" ' ate,
1 . J ' ",'r. to and from En roue. J uis Lino
'fiifi "V , ,,,r ' oinfort, sieed and safety,
'irr-i i " "I'whiiIs sold at the lowest
'i nw,"'T. I"',r rurther particulars call r.t
'HiiiM. i, ,.,H,KiiTOHKl;,i Frankliu street,
Mi. l,,. tJune22, lS72.-tf.
Schnnl Ti . r. . .
ink.-,'., , Kr ,'r,"1 iii-'ed Immediately to
'"!,.,, ,' ""' rnbl!e schools of Carroll
s -'(-,. iH'"'d of live months, flood
Mn".r .'t ."r .,,:,y""'nt r wmpctent in
'"' ' r" " .'.Vi .ViT.," T:!"Hh. For further
IICfLSGR FUR
Q
The Comnionnealth of IVnimvlTunla ?
' i , i """ni .. ivooeris. l nomas .1. Itoti-
; -j L..8. 5-erts, John J. Huberts, Johu J. Kobert?;
i '-'the heirs ot Catharine. Robert, inter
married with How land Humphreys, b;tli of
I whom are now- deceased; the he'irs of Jane
' Hoberts. IntRimarried witli Evan Roberts; the
heirs of Kleanor Roberts, iutermurried with
David Uo; ; and the heirs of Muriraret Roberts,
Intermarried with Thomas Drown ;-heirs and
: lejral representatives of Ann I'.vunu ir..r,n.i-lv i
rrs o. ........ I . .. n. . ..
Ann ltoberts,) late of Kbeiidburjr, Cambria co.,
deceased. Urcet imj :
You and every of you arehcrebv cited to be
and apiH-ar before t he Judire-s of our Orphans'
Court, to bo belli at Kbeiislnnv, in and for the
Faid county, on the tirnt Mutittatj itt Derrmhrr
itr.rt, then and there to accept or refuse to take
the real estate ot" said Ann Evans, deceased, at
the appraised valuation put upon i tliy an In
quest duly awarded by the said Court and re- ,
turned by the Sheriff of said county, on the 2d
day of Sentemher, 1S72. or show cause why the
same tliould not lie sold, to wil : A certain lot
or jiieeejor land situate in the F.ast ward of Eb-
cnslim-jr borough, adjoining the H tintinjrdon.
Cum hriu and Indiana Turnpike Koad on the :
south and Hirh sireet on I lie north; bojrinninjr
at a post on lot number thirtv-sl.x (ITo. thence j
east aloiifr Ilig-h street seven and a half perches
lua pot. t hence south two and a fourth perch- i
cs to the Turnpike road, t hem v aloi: said road
north seventy-two decrees, seven and three-
four'h perches, to the place ol lPirinninr, with
smail dwollitiy house and appurlet'ane s. v:il- 1
ucd an apprais(.'d at the sum of three hundred
and sixty dodars (:i0). Personal notice to be
iriven toih; heirs residinr in the State, and oh
those residing out. of the late by four publit a
tions la one newspaper published in Cambria ;
county and 11 copy of said paper mailed to tli"tr ,
nearest posi-oftico. Herein fail not.
Witness the Honorable John Dka.n, President
Juda-e of our said Court, at Ebeiisburg, lliisd
day of September, A. I. ls;. i
iE(. W. OATMAX. Clerk. t
Attest-W. II. Ron acker. Sheriff lll-i.-lt. .
Tmstss's Sals ot Vatella M Eslat
I virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria coun
ty and to me directed, there will be exposed to
Public Sale, on the premises in Clearfield twp.,
Cain bria county, about miles east of Chest
Springs borough, on
Monday, the 18;h day of Xovemher, '72,
at 2 o'olock, p. m ., the following real estate of
James McDermitt. Michael Mo Derm itt, John
A. McDermitt, Michael A. McDcr.Miit. son of
rull au-e of lli nrv McDermitt. dee'd, ami James
l.itzinjrer. p-uanlian tif (.'liartes V. McDermitt,
John C. McDermitt and James P. McDermilt,
minor children of Henrv McDei mil t. dccd. to
wit: A PIECKDIt PAHCEI.DF LAND situate
in Ctenrtield township, i 'am bria county, bound
ed mid described as follows: ik-iuiiin at a
stone!; thence east '0 pen hes to a post ; lliencu
north i decrees, west 11 perehe--. to a post;
thence north perches to a hemlock; thence
wctt by land of Janu s J.ii.injrci- la perches to
a post; tlience sou I h ty same 7'j decrees, west
27 perches, to a post; thence by same, north lti
icrres. west -S", perches, to a white oak;
thence by same w est 'm; perches to a faileu liem
loek : thence south Ml perches to the place ot
bs-yi lining con tain in;r 1 1"13 ACUSiS. strict mea
sure, be the same more or less; part of said
land tieiiiu- well I iinbered and I he balance under
fence, having thereon erected a Lnu Hulse
and a I, iks It hn.
TKIIaIS OF SALE One-half of the purchnse
money to Ik- paid in i id, nod 1 he balance in
one year, with interest, to be secured 1 y the
judgment bond nnd mortirace of 1 he pun li tsT.
Nov. l.-:t- V'. It. HON ACK E it, Trusti-e.
1UUL,IC SATj
Of VA ia A 11. .E
HEAL ESTATE IN EBEXSBUKG ! '
VY'ILE be olTcred at Public rale, at the rrsi- i
T deuce of I he suliseritier in EI.ensbiii-a- bor
ouf:i, on THl'USDAY, NOV.lst. lsf-'. n't one
o'clock l. M .. the following Ileal Estate, to wit :
A TWO STOHY FRAME llul'Sli with necessa-
ry Oiithiii'diii-s. and ONE AND ONl'-HAI.F
LOTS OF CKOI'ND, with fruit trees, srrape :
vines, etc. Said propcrl j' fronts on lliifh st'-ect I
and e.vuuds luick to J.lovii street, being- the
properly now occupied by the subscriber.
Also, at the same time and place, will he of
fered TWOOTHKIt l.OTSOFli ROL'XD situate
in the Hoi-ouk-Ii of Ebcunhur and known as
Lots Xos. 41 and in Lloyd's plan of. said bor- ,
:MI'.r!l. !
Terms will be made known nt time of sale, '
but any person wisiiinjr io purchase, cither pri
vately before the sale, or publicly at l lie sale,
can obtain all desired information by cnlliiifr
on the owner. EDWARD GLASS.
EbensbuiV. Xov. 33. lS.2.-4t.
PAMBRIA COUNTY, SS: !
The Conimoun-eallli of Pennsj Iiania :
. . To Ann Dai Is, widow. Ann Da is, inter
ns. - married with I liomns I . Rees. and Fmn-
1 ' ees Dai'is. nil residiier in Cn tn lii-ia comi
ty; nnd Mary Davisand Eii.abeih ia is, resid-iicz-
in Allegheny City, Pa. fV t timj:
We comniand you and every of you, nnd you
are hereby cited to be a ml appear in your own
proper persons before our .) mitres at Ebens
tmrir. at our Drphans" Oun t thereto be held o:i
MONDAY, the 2i hay ok !Iki kmheh mrxt, to
answer Thomas E- Davis in the matter of his
petition lor a decree to enforce specific per
formance of a contract entered into between
the said Thomas E. Davisand Edward T. Davis,
deccasi 1, during- bis lifetime, for tiie sale of
certuiii real estate situate in Hlaekbek lown
sliib. in said county. Herein fail not.
Witness the Honorable John Dea.n, President
Judjreof our said Court, at Ebeiiabuix, the tllh
day of September, A. D. Is72.
O HO. W. OATMAX, Clerk.
Attest W. n. Bonacxeii. Sheriff.
Ebensburjf, Xov- I, ls7-.-it.
OTt:ANS! OR(i.tN! OI!(i lS! for Ue
Parlor, Sunday S-hool and Church. 5 Oo
ives, 2 sots of Reeds tiirouif iiou I ; tt stops. Only
$125. The liest Ol trail in the world for tiie mon
oy. We can supply Orirans ranjriiiK In iife
f rotn 5 to ,(iiMl and ofler the most libei .il in
diieeiiicuis to the trade, '"'eaehers. Clergymen,
and others, who will act as agents for lht sale
of our instruments.
The "TA U LOR (i EM PI AXO, 7 Oelaves, full
Iron frame, overstruiiR scale, round corners,
carved lcrs; the linesi low-priced I'iano man
ufactured. Fullv warranted.
VIOLIN STRINGS. We import direct from
Italy, iei -many and France, tlie very choicest
Miimrs that are made, and can supply tiie l)-tlc
at lowest market prices. Sample set of choice
Violin or (! ni tar st riinrs mailed free for!. Ha ml
inslrtimeni. Sheet Music, Music Hooks ami
Musical merchandise of every description..
HM. A. 10I A .,
11-1. 17 HROADWAY, XEW YofK. 3m.
liranch Store, iJ Union Square.
A Great Ofier!
Horace Waters,
4-il Broilwj, N. V.
will aifitose f iVfc'ir FIAXIiS. AfKLODUOXS
(did OHO A X$,iJ tU-Jiit-rbit (i'if is, inclitilihij
M'atem', ni rn ; lim irle- lor . r t
rd.ii, nnrt hnUxme In xr.inU ntuhlhhi insUtllittcht.
Xnr -i-mtuvr tirnt rl.lM J'JAXt'$. i.nio'iia .
lifirrmri.tn, fur - 5 , h. Xmi tea ! a CO.N
CKIITO I'A UL(nrjl!.'AX. thr i l heiulitnl
xtilr (mil ii fit ! rrcr ii'mtr.. Jlliin.ilrii Co
lut'" m((-Vict Muncoiul .Viic.Wo7iai((b:.
DISSOLUTION" NOTICE ! The part
uersliip heretofore existing between the
undersiirned In the hotel business and in the
manui'HCt.ureof saddles and harness, at St. Law
rence, Cumbria county, was dissolved by mu
tual consent on the 101 Ii day of October, IS,:;,
The liooks nnd nceouutsof the firm are in the
.u...i ..r .i .! Wurni'i'. who will collect all
iniiiiev ,lue nnd pay all dcb8 uwlnir by the late
tirm. and will hereafter conduct the business in Ml
his own iiiiuie. C. A- liAMilni.i;
DANIEL WAR-N ER
Chcst Twp., Xov. 1, 18Ti.-Ut.
M'HK undersigned will offer at public sate, nt
1 the residence of Aloysius Marl., in Cambria
township, four miles south of Ebcnsbunr, on
P.bcnsliiirif and Wilmore plank road, on 11 E.
DAY, Nov.''th, ls7s, the following property,
to wit : head of Horses, 2 Milch 'owb,S bead
of Youiiif Cattle. A head of Units, Oats' by the
bushel. Farming- Implements, Harness, and a
peneral.vnHety of Household and Kitchen Fur
niture. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M-,
when terms will be riven. HENRY RIDER.
ITUAY- Came to the premises oT the un
J j dersiirned, in Sumtnerhill township, oo or
about t he l.'ith tiay of June last, n two-year old
HLACK STEER, with a small piece out of the
under part of the left ear. The owner Is re
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
cliarifcs and Like him away; otherwise be will
be disposed of according to law.
VALENTINE CRAMER.
Suinmcrbill Twp., Xov. 1, laT'.-at.-
WHAT TI1K (IIOIU SA.M1 ABOUT THE BONXET.
A foolish little mauleu bovglit a foolish lit
tle iHinnet,
AVith a riblKin, and a feather, an.V a bit of
lace upon it ;
A Mil that the other maidens of the little
town might know it,
She thought nhe'tl go to meeting the" next
Sunday jnst to show it.
lint though the little bonnet was scarce favg-
er 1 ban a dime,
The geillnj; of it settled proved to le a work
of lime ;
So when 'twas fairly tied all the bells had
stopped their riuging,
And wheu she t ame to meeting, sure enough
the folks were singing.
So this foolish little maiden stood and wait
ed at the door ;
A.id she shook her ruffles out behind, and
smoothed them down before.
"Hallelujah! hallelujah!" sang the choir
above her head
"Hardly knew you ! hardly knew yon !'
were the words she thought they a;l.
( Ibis made the little m:iden
rent cross.
feel so very,
Thai she gave her li: tie moulh a twis;, hur
liitle head a toss ;
For she thought the very hymn they sang
was all about her bonnet,
, "Willi the ribbon, and the feather, mil the
bit of lace upon it.
And she would not wait to listen to the ser
I mon or the prayer,
IJi't paltered down the silent street and hur
! ricd up the stair,
I Till she reached her livtle bureau, and in a
; baud-box on it
Had hidden safe f.-oni critic's eye her fool
ish little bonnet.
Which proves, my little maidens, that each
of you wilt find
In every Sabbath service but au echo of
your mind ;
And that the l.ttle head that's filled with
silly little airs
"Will never get a blessing from the Wrmoua
or iVom prayers.
sixnii), Titn SAiLon.
BY TIIE "FAT t OXTEICCTOn.''
Pinbad, lie sailor, was bom in Bagxlad
nbojt die year , and it is singular how
many poopie of whom we read were bom
about ilit! same year. Ilis: falher was a
bag-man a bag-dud if youtviH that isto
say, a diiininiei" for a haidware house,
lie at lengih di pirmf d up quite a foil lino,
a'ld hen fcjinbad went to work to Fpond it.
Having bagged nearly every other man of
mean in I.agdad, lie iried to bag his dad,
which was a.i exceedingly bad siu on the
part of Sinbad.
Young man, let 'his lie a lesson to yon.
"Deal" your old g'and-father, don't
spare a maiden aunt who has duc.ils, go
for a l icli uiH-le. but don't Ihtg-dad !
Suddenly recollecting liim.seif when his
fiber's money was spent, and filled with
remorse because ihevc wasn't any hi ore
of i SWibad went (o sea (how it washim
self). One day as (hey were sailirg pleas
antly along, making about a knot an hour,
wbch was knot an hour too much cou-
s'.denng Hie exjiense they v.crc at, tliey
werc suddenly becalmed close to a g-'-een
island, as they supposed, liecnuse noth'iig
but an exceedingly green island would be
caught out in the wide ocean so far from
lap.d. The captain ordered ihe sail;; to be
furled, and allowed the sailo.s logo ashore
and "gambol on the green," asthey hadn't
seen a faro bank since they left home, and
wou'd not, probably, until I hey came to
tl.e Eanlis of New Fonndland.
No sooner had they landed, howevc-,
':n ihe supiMised island began to tiemble
and shake violently, as i hough it had ac
cidentally swallowed an earthquake and
it had gone down Ihe wrong way. The
capta'u shouted to them to re-imbark, as
wh;it ihey had ta'-cen for an island was only
the back of a prod'gious lish. It was scaly
Inisiness staying there, so they jumjK?d into
the sea and swam to the ship. Sinbad.
who stojijied to sec if there was anything
about that lish to "hook," was carried
down as the monster dove into Ihe sea. lie
came up aga;n, h iwever, for Sinbad was a
man who couldn't be kept under, and by
means of a spar bo found floatirg on the
water he was enabled to sustain himself
until, at lenglh, he made land, which was
the first thing he had made since he left
Ii;.gdad.
Looking about carefully to satisfy him
self .hat there wasn't anylhing fishy about
that island, he proceeded toward the inte
rior, and fell into (he hands or some men
', who proved to be servants of the king of the
island. 1 hey took him to iheir niasterwho
enriched him and sent him home by the
j fi i-st Bagdad steamer that touched there.
, Sinbad got home with ten thousand se
; quins, which fully justified him in going
j abroad, and afforded a fine stquence to his
' adventures.
j He then thought he would settle at home,
br.t he found so many debts at home to
settle that he. changed his mind and went
, to sea again.
Islands seem to have been the bane of
Srnbad s life. He was continually getting
I left on some island. And how often have
1 we seen our friends "get left" on lle-aml-so-forth.
On this, his second voyage, he
I visited an island with his shipmates, went
; to sleep in a charming grove, and awoke in
J time to see his ship sailing away, which
j seems to have been a way his ships had of
' sailing.
j Knowing by former experience how use
less it was to repine, he sat about examin
ing bis island home, lie came upon a
' large white body about the size of a two-
story house in a good neighborhotid, fur
nished or unfurnished, lie tried to climb
it but couldn't, climbing being unknown
in that clime. Suddenly the sky became
dark, and looking up he saw an immense
bird preparing to settle, (something, by
le wav, he was never prepared to do.)
lie then knew the bird was a roc,' and the
smooth, white object as big as a house was
a roc egg. Placing his back against the
egg, he drew his jack-knife aud waved it
wifh a theatrical air around his head, ex
claiming -
Come on coiue all ! this roc shall fly
From her guose-eg as soon as X.
The hhd alighted, without paying any
attention to Siubad or his jack-knife, and
Silt on the egg, as little George Washington
went at the cherry tree, to hatch it.
Sinbad thought of a capital plan for
o-ctting away from this island. He tied
himself to the leg of the roc, and when she
got tired of sitting she took wing aud took
Sinbad, too. . .'
Sinbad declared afterward, he was never
so carried away with a biid in hislife. Ho
was so tickled to cscai-e from the island
that he nearly split with laughter. If he
had, that bird would have been spoken of
I by his son owing friends as "the roc on j
which he split." !
Wheu Ihe bird alighted Sinbad hurriedly !
untied the knot and she flew away again, 1
including in her bill a large serpeni. Sin
bad was terribly alarmed to find himself
(it was bad enough to slay in such a place
without being coiuiielled to "find himself")
in a deep valley peopled mainly by ser
pents. lie thought at first he had been drinking
hard, but immediately recollecting that it
Mas the easiest thing in ihe world for him
to di'-uk. lie knew vhose snakes were not
conlincd to his boots. They kept him
awake all night, a.id nearly hissed him off
the s.ige, a calamity that never befell Ly
dia Thompson when she played the char
acl er. When daylight appea.cd ihe snakes
ieired, out of deference to the roc, who
was still hovering a.ouud. Sinbad dis
covered that the valley was knee deep
with diamonds. He tried to get a way with
ihe biggest of .hem t he ace of diamonds,
as ore might say but he wasn't the trump
to take it.
t He laid down to sleep, but was awakened
by a great piece of meat f; lling close to
h;iu. (This he considered the most re
markable event hi his travels, as meat is
constancy going up, and never falls.) He
saw other pieces falliug, and i hen he re
collected the stories he had lead about the '
valley of diamonds aIihoii2h he knew
very hjile about ihe valley of -diamonds
himself how lnercliams, in order to get,
these diamonds, 1 hiew huge pieces of meat
down into the valley, into which the dia
monds became imbedded. '1 hen, when
the eagles convey these pieces of meat to
their nesfs to feed their yoppg, ihe. mer
chants frighten away the old biid and the
diamonds become their meat. Sometimes
an eagle ($10) is worih $10,000 in dia
monds. If an eaglet had any sense at all,
after accumulating such a line nest-egg as
that, we should see Mr. l!ag-let it out at
good interest, retiring from business on a
coipjietepcy.
Siubad wanted to get away that is, he
wauled to get away w iih as many diamonds
as he could so he filled his pockets wi h a
precious cargo, and, lying down on i.l
face, an eagle came along, picked him p
by the seat of his irowsers. and bnand
away to her nest, affording him a view of
ihe outspreading country lie could not oth
erwise ob'ain. The me:ehri:fs were on
br.nd as usual for ibeir dollar jewelry, and
S; u bad was released on his deiosiiing his
diamonds a-s colla'end.
Space will not allow us to follow Si ibad
in his adven: tires, lie mpde s;x voyages
in all. resuming home with more wealth
r. id b'::ger stories. He tells elxint rinding
il;e cr in 'hor tree, which had only to be
t.tppett to nil every "emii.o ' oolrle in
c:c:i.ion. We have been tov.-.i", and heard
l.Mny big ya' ns told about - lie camp fire,
but -be yams Sinbad . teVs about that
"cani'lire" beais all we ever hea'-d. .
He fell into the handsof ai.i.it one day,
a tremendous black fellow as high as a tall
palm tree. He had one eye in iheceuire
of his head, teeth like those in a two-horse
d ag, and ten-penny na'ls on his fingers.
He desired to have Sinbad cooked for din
ner, but considering him too lean turned
him out to pasture awhile, which gave Sin
bad an opportunity io Iran for home.
Most eople are fam'l'ar with Sinbad's
adventure with "The Old Man of the Sea."
lie has been referred to occasionally by
writers and speakers. He wasn't a very
good figure, but ho has been used a good
many times as a figure of speech. Siubad
met him in one of his wanderings among
unknown lands,-and the old gentleman,
who appealed feeble, asked to iide on his
shoulders. Siubad complied, and then,
lil.e a good many others who have taken a
load upon themselves that didn't really
belong to them, found it impossible to
"shake" the old man. He accomplished
it at length, however, by getting the old
man fight on some soft shell crabs he sluir.
bled on, when he fell off. "
Sinbad saved enough from his voyages
(he was very saving of every lung, esjie
cially ihe truth) to pass his old age in ease
and affluence, amusing himself by telling
the biggest, kind of stories to his neighbors
and gi-iuiUciiiit.il ru.
One Too Many. At a watering place a
few weeks since, one of ihe boarders, a
young lawjer who had a room on the low
er lltior opening on to the porch, was treat
ed to a conversation usually intended for
the ears of only one. Soon after he hrd
ret ired for the "night, chairs were moved
on the porch ouLsido his window, and
directly he heard voices low, but. earnest j
voices principally a man's voice, and as 1
lie waimed to his subject it grew so loud i
that our friend was not only kept awake ;
but could not avoid hearing what was said, j
The young man was pouring forth the
tale of his admiration his ardent love, as ;
steadfast as the polar star, as fixed as ada
mant. She seemed to like it very well,
but didn't pay yea or nay. So t he adorer
went tn in the same strain he happy that
she would li? ten, she happy that he would
siieak. This contiu..ed from twelve till
two in the wee hours when the fair one
made a move. The wretched si-oon begged
that she would tell him his fate then and
there, but she would not. At last she said,
"I w'dl tell you at nine in the morning."
Iniajrine their honor and surprise as a
wild cry came from the sleepless lawyer's i
room : "For God's sake don't come b;ick
before ten, aud I will be on baud to hear
the rcst.
They have a new magazine in Illinois,
and the first number starts with an appall
In"Conundrum)which, for length, strength,
inor, and reckless disregaid of considera
tions of the cost of setting type, beats any
thing that has been attempted m that pe
culiar department since the morning stars
sang together. Here it is : .. . j
"Now, wheu t he At heu tan oracle at Bos
ton had si token, when the Elusinian voice
of Gotham had uttered its llolkuidic gut
terals,and the Memphian Mennon uioiuh of
Philadelphia had given its decree damning
a l-ook by ante-natal predestination, where
was the e a oor uevu ot a i esieiuauuior f
i bit .biro undertake the Herculean task ,
of strangling the Anteus of their flat in the.
As far as we are concerned, we give it
up. We don't know, ami we .don't care.
11" we knew where such a man was we
would not tell. -Ai magazine editor, who
. v. wi miu
ih like that would
r a fellow creature
I a chance, and we
...vw - i,'u ;e
could erect a paragraph
not hesitate to butcher
i,. ..obi blood if he had
-ii not. throw' anv victims in his path if
w c can help it. No sir '.-.Max Adder,
TllK XKW liKrAllTMKST ix
BY 31 AX ADEI.EE !
. I
.1. Alfred Brimmer, Esq, editor and
proprietor of TU Morning Glory,, having
observed the disposition of persons who
have been bereaved of their relatives to
give expression to their feelings ia a ioet-
lcalfoim, reflected that it imght perhaps 1
be a good thing to introduce in his paper
a department of obil ua.y pxmfery. He con- j
sidered whe:her if, when an individual in
serted fifiy cents' worth of death uotice,- i
the establishment should consider eralui-
nmsiy uan a aonar's wui tU ol mortality
stanzsyv his paper would not at once bo
coine the most popular vehicle for tb6 con
veyance of that peculiar form of melan
choly rntelligence to the public. And Mr.
Brimmer rigidly estimated that, as most
newspaper readers-wem to take a deeper
interest in such sepulchral news than in
informatian of any other kind, the journal
containing the bvrgest supply would have
the greatest uumber of subscribers.
So Mr. Brimmer determined that he
would, as an experiment at any rale, en- '
gage an obituary poet for a short time,
wi. h the purpose of giving- him permanent i
employment if the plan seemed to take
with Uie public. Accordingly he sent for ;
Mr.- lieuiingion Ott, a const ructor of verses, '
who had frequently contributed to the col- !
whips of The Morniwj Glry poems of
what would have been considered by a fas
tidious student of English literature of an ,
appalling and revolutionary character. I
Miv Brimmer soon effected au engage-
ment with the baid, by which it was agreed
that Mr. Ott should take a position mi the
olhce for a short time, and whenever a
death-notice at rived he should immediate- .
ly endeavor to gihid out some verses ex-
. pressive of ihe situation.
i "lou understand, Mr. Ott," explained
' Brimmer, "Jiat when the death of an in- ,
dividual is announced, I want you, as it '
were, to cheer the atflic:d family w ith the ;
j resources of your noble art. I wioh you to
throw yourself, you may say, into their
situatiou, and to give them a verse or two '
alxmt the corpse which will seem to be the
expression of the emotion of Ihu hearts of
the living." j
''To lighten the gloom, m a certain :
sense. I suppose'.'" sr.id Mr. O't. j
I "Precisely 1 Lighten the gloom. Do
; notinotuu over the departed; bnt rather
take a joyous view of deaiii, which after j
all, Mr. Oit, is, as it were, but the en- i
I trance to a belter life. Therefore, I will j
advise yon to touch the heart-strings of the
aitlicted with a tender hand, aud endeavor,
for instance, to divert their minds f;om
contemplation of the hoi ro.sof the tomb." j
"I'll tiirow cll'sia-isfcis" said Mr. , Ott. "in
siu a a uianjcr iliat peop'e will watu tuea
L lends die for ihe sake of the jxietry."
' "But above all," continued the editor,
"if t.e a hi ight view of the matter r.lways.
I Make the sunshine of smiles, as ii, were,
i buist through the tempest of tears; ami,
if we don't make The Morning Glurg hum
around among the mourners of this town,
my name is not Brimmer."
j He was right. It did hum. .
j 1 lie next day Bemi.-gtoii Ott went on
du y, and Brimmer ran down to ihe sea
shore for a breath of fresh air. All thro'
; ihe day deaih-noticcs came pouring in, aud,
when one would reach Oit, he would seize
it aud study it up to ascertain the particu
lars. '1 hen he would rush upsiaus. lock
himself in his loom, takedown hisihvm-i
: Jr...: t.:.. . i."i.:. I
lllil tllUtlOll.tl V, I UU 1114 llilLTCia ItllOULTll Ills
11, f 1 1 1 i
hatr, and hack, away for half an hour at a
1 r 1
i.ece of paiier until he considered that he
Al
had that lKietry in a shape which would
make the stricken family feel proud of Ihe
c-vpse. When his day's work was done,
OU went home wiih a conviction that The
Morning Glory had finally robbed death of
its terrors, aid made life comparatively
valueless.
In tho morning Mr. Ott proceeded calmly
to the oftice for the purpose of embalming
in sympathetic ve.'-se the memories of other
departed ones. As be cane near to the
establishment he observed a crowd of live
or six thousand people in front of it, slrug
, gling to get into the door. Climbiug a
tree, he overlooked the crowd, a;:d "could
see within the office the clerks sellin-r pa
pers as fa.-t as they could handle llieni,
while the mob pushed aud jammed and
yelled in frani-ic efforts to obtain copies
the presses in the meanwhile clanging
away like mad. Upon the cuibsLoue in
front of him there was a line of men
streichiag down the street for fo;;r squares,
each man engaged in reading Tus Morning
Glfru with an earnestness that Mr. Ott
had never before seen displayed by the
duUous of that sheet.
j He went around to the back of the office
and ascended to the editorial rooms. As
! he approached Ihe siauclunt, loud voices
I were heard wiihiu. Mr. Ott deiei mined 1
, to a .certain ihe cause before entei ing. He
i obtained a chair, and. placing it by the
j side dooi, he mounted and peeped over the
door through' the transom. There sat J.
' Alfred Brimmer 'holding The Morning
Glory in both hands while the fringe
' which grew in a semi-circle around the
edge of his bald head stood straight out,
until he seemed to resemble a gigantic
-' gun-swab. Two or three persons stood in
fiont of him in threatening attitudes. Ott
heard one of them say :
"My name isMcGIue, sir ! William Mc-
Glue ! I am brother of the late Alexander
(;,'
I picked up your paper
this
out-
morning, ana iierccivea m it a most
lageous insult to my dceea; ed relative, and
I have come around to demand, sir, what
do you mean by the following iufanuus
language?
."The death angel smote Alexander Mi-Glue
, Ami ea.vM him protracted relmse :
He wore a check slurt and a umber Nine
shoti,
And he had a pink wart on his nose.
No doubt he is happier dwelling in space .
Over there on the ever-green- shore.
His friends are informed that his funeral
takes place .
Precisely at quarter past four!
. "This Is: simply diabolical ! ;; My late
brother had no wart i his nose, sir. .lie
had iuioii his nose neither a pink wart nor
- i .-1 . j.
a green .wart, nor a cream-coioieu wait,
, i Ii.: 1
- 1
nor a wait ol any otuer coior. tt is a siau-
der ! It is a trratuilous insult to my
o my tami-
ly, and I distinctly want yon to to say what 1
you mean by such conduct !" . !
"Really, sir," said Brimmer, "It is a mis- J
i ..." ... -
cendiary miscreant whom I used as a broth-
er. He shall be punished by my own hand
fortius outrage. A pink wait 1 Awful,
ir T nwf.il t Thn miserable scoundrel shall
take. This is tlie liornoie wont ot an iu-
sir ! awful ! The miserable scoundrel snan
suffer for this he shall, 4ndeed ;
"And who," said another man, address
ing the editor, "authorized you to print
this hideous sluft'about my deceased son ?
ro you mean to say that It fas not with
yonr authority that your low domed tan in-sM-ied
with my advertisement the follow
ing scandalous burlesque ? Listen to tlii :
"Willie had a pmple monkey climbing art
u yellow jrti.-k,
Anrt when he sucked the pint all off it
rltr;.Te him deadly sick ;
Aud iu his latest hours he clasped tliat
monkey in his hand.
And bid good-bye to eaitlr nnd went into a
better html.
"Crti !
no more he'll txt big kistvr witli his
liti ie wooden guf ;
Ami no ntlK' 1 twit Hie pnssy's tall
a. io maic l wt vov.-i tor tun.
The pess-v's tail now sutuds out straieid
the,gnti laid aside ;
The monkey cYspsn't jump around since lit
tle Willie iied.-
"The utter?? rocious cha'-acter of this
ba'derdali will apear when I say that
, William- was twenty years old, that he
j neer had a purple monkey on stick, lh.-t
he' never sucked such a thing", that hcfisver
' fooled- with cats, and- that he died of liver
complaint.
"Infamous ! utterly mhrraous!'" groan
ed .he editor, as he cat his eyes over the
lines. "And the wretch who did" this still
lives ! It is too much !
The et groped his way down Man
si steps at a time, and emerged from the"
fro'.it door with remarkable snddenness.
II is journalisi ic career ended upon trat
day. The editor sent for a carriage am
was taken home to bed, from whei:c Lo
aroe a week Liier with an earnest deter
mination never to permit another line f
Obituary Poetry to enter the columns of
The Morning Glory.
HILLINGS) ON Bf.tvBugs. The bed-bug
is a cosmopolitan cusa
He is common tew all country
that j
traw tut.
il !-eenland iz the only country w bare
Ihey a;e konsidei-ed a luxury.
Everything that iz haid tew git and
eazy to loose, is a luxury.-
Honesty, religion and money at interest
are aiming the luxurys.
Tiie boots are eazy tew git, and there
fore a e not a luxury.
Bad kolds ai-e it amung the hixpxys,
but yeilow mice td led crows are.
The bed-bug iz built in a circle, and hiz
mou h reaches klcar around the edge t'f
his bodily. !
This enables them tew bite their food
ju.t i7. well iu one plo.ee az another - w ith
out uiniiig avouiid. .' I
It iz. just az handy for a lied -bug tew '
liiie pz it iz for a red hot kole uv tire tew
luon.- j
The bed bug iz a very eazy animal tew
cubiva.e, in fakt, if you will only gie
them house rent free, they will cultivate
themselves. j
Two bed bugs will produce in one year (
four thousand i hundred and two bed bugs,
licsides lay ii'g twelve hundred an J eggs
For the next year s crop.
They are az prolific az the meezlcsj
For a large yield and a quick return,
there ain't no stock investment that kan
beat bed bugs.
The only trouble iz that theriz so many
folks in the buisncf now, that the supply
haz killed the demand.
A health v komnetishun iz the soul uv
tiT.de,
but mankind, when they see their
pllfllOW
kritter doing well m enny enter
1111 .C, .tilt t Uttl'l'J VlJt... .
J, ' , 1 iJ J
lli cimn liiKlllMsi
. 1..,, t,,il,l IIiait rnuli ,1,1- !Sa
I n. .1
ll 1 V PV0l 1 IIW
Twas ever thus.
I don't look upon raising bed-bugs for a
j living, or just for phtin, as absolutely ueees-
sarv, but it is better than razin the devil,
i 7
Dr. Kitchener's Ttrcir-F.. I he man in
Camden who read Dr. Kitchener's reei'ie
for scaring off a savage dog, is convinced
i now that the theory will not hold
rotxl in
practice. Kitcheners inslmc-ions were:
"Put your head down, look lietween your
legs, and rufh at the infuriated animal
backward." This man in Camden got
over his neighbor's fence and arranged
himself according to instructions. He then
bncke.1 nr tnn-aol Lb niylil doe; n fi ll
a series of jeiks. If I)i. Kitchener had
been present he would have been convinced
that ihe dog was not scared. It approach
ed the man with velocity and sieved his
nose with tenacity. The man bad to turn
a back somersault in order to' get upon his
feet in his usual position; aud as he did
J so, something about his nose "gave" and
in a moment a certain mfunaied dog car
lying a Roman nose between hisiceth might
have been seen standing at the fence growl
ing at the late owner of the said organ,
who sat upon the top rail wondering if he
would everneed hanrikercliietsagam when
the wound stopped bleetling. Ami
now
iliat man is looking for Dr. Kitchener
He wants to interview him.
Having Fun. There lives in AmW,
Oswego county. New York, a man by the '
name of John Parks whose idea of "hav- j
ing fun" is novel, to say the lea . A few j
weeks sir.ee Parks was returning worn the
"Center," accompanied by anoiher man,
bi til being in a state well calculated for
fun. As Ihey were opp-site the pasture
of Mr. Kinney, Parks said to his comrade,
"You hold my coat if you want to see
some fun." Whereupon Parks got over
the fence into the pasture, and getting
down upon all fours, proceeded toward a
two year old bull for the purpose of fright
ening him. Taurus waited his approach
K-"
with a . calmness which Parks thought
would 'terminate in flight, but he was mis
taken. When he had got near enough,
his btill-sbii) made a charge on Parks' sit-
tu,,r j,
..- 1 i Pwmi -M- llloll VI'V Kl lOtf MIV
place, which he
transformed into something which resein -
bled a skimmer. Surgeons and tailors s;iy
it's the woi-st job of repairing they have
liad for some time. Some one has been
cruel enough to ask Parks why he was
like a locomotive.
"Puaikf.st of the phair," sighed the
lover, "pliancy my pheelingR w hen I plioie-
1... ,.l.nl-fitl imil(lllMI('Mfll lilU'V'''1''
. .. - . , i-iiew
scene; ......... - -.,..
I. . 1. .... .... r , , It -l I I , fl- U 1 ,1 111 II I i 1 V .
- i v. ith
. pnouows wniu ht Ui.. .-- ,
so inucn p.ionuuuc .
phickie jiiioiTune V"""'l A t,x ' n
vself pborccd to phorego ,
love. I Timml m
the uleitsure of
, .
j 1 hair, phaic
well phorover
screamed i
rdiorever i
Ihranoes, ihaiewen,
UIuUl, rin-ankiin, noiui i
... , i ,
Iiranoes, "l win pnouow you -
T , . 4. lit. ,.lkl.l
rliorcvef I ' imh i inintuu i ",lui .
phninccs phaintcd.
J'ff Gardening.
The "Fat Conti ilmU.r" say ; We have
recently moved into anew bouse, aud yes
terday morning my wife. Mrs. lioggs, asked
ine if I thought I could get the roses for
the front yard. Told her I knew a man
who had got a lot of early rose potatoes,
but it wasn't the l ight time of year for put
ting them out. (1 have au idea that ground
j is much belter employed in raising a pota
to than in raisin z flower, unless it be a
i
barrel of llour.) Wife said I hadn't a bit
of taste. She then gave mca memoran
dum of roses she wanted. I was busy all
day, but just as I was alout taking a car
i for home, I thought ,of t lie roses. I referred
to the memoraudi
memoranda aud found the following:
"Ciet a few geraniums, fusthias, helio
fropes, roses, bourbon, miming rose, 'I'rai
rie Clueen,' golden tea-plant, vines, Eng
lish Ivy,' andeving Jew, seeds, etc."
I studied it bard, but it was sliiditly in
comprehensible. She bad evidently got
thirtgs mixed up. However, I wentto a
florist's aud told liim w hat I wanted. Said
I :
"Give me a few geraniums, and a few
shes, ami "
"A few what?" asked the flower-man,
looking puzzled.
"A few she," said I turning very red,
I know, for I couldn't tell for the life of
fire what my wife wanted of a few "shes"
about the place, as she could never live in
j the same house with another woman,
j As the lloi ist looked more staggered than
I ever, 1 handed him the memorandum, -when
! be burst into a loud laugh.
Why man," he cried, "it sfuschias 6h
wants?"'
And then roared again.
"Well, whatever it is, give me a couple
of yards of it anyhow, front atwl back yard,
too."
Yoti see I was mad.-
I got the things the memorandum seemed
to ca'l for, at the various places, and went
home.
"Here, Mrs. Boggs," said I, testily "aro
the things for your front yard."
"Why, what is this?" she cried, as I
thrust a two-gallon jug upon her among
o( her thiAgs.-
"Bouibou, nay dear, I found it on tha
memorandum. Pretty things to set out in
the front yard, though. How long d j you
s'pose it'll stay there, with the neighbors
we've got ?"
"Boggs you are a fool. That item was
a 'Com bon Hose.' But what is this nasty
little book?" holding up a dime novel,
with a Iiigldy-colired title-page, represent
ing a gorgeous squaw on a liery and un
tamed mustang. w
"'I bat? Why you ordered it, didn't
you? That is Iluiining Ife : or. The
Piairic: Queen. one of Beadle's best."
M.w',ie carried it at ami's leugt It, and
threw it into the stove. Then she took the
jiig of Bourbon and emptied it, into the back
gibier. While she was gone. I c"licca!td
Alexander Ibimas's "Wandering -Tew,"'
which I also had pnrehas ed. for I began to
see that I had made a terrible blunder in
filling that order. (I have since ascertained
that "Wandering Jew" is a vine, but how
Was I expected to know all about it t)
Not st Mrcn of a Jokh. Quite an
amusing joke was perpetrated at a certabi
boarding-house in Hudson hist Saturday
night. One of the boarders, a very modest
young man, had occasion to be out lau
' and the Test of his household thought they
would play a joke on him and this is the
way they d;U it. 1 uey rigged up a figure
supposed to resemble a female, which they
put in his bed, and they hung on a chair a
skirt, on another a set of corsets, hung a
dress over the footboard and ornamented
the bureau w ith fate hair, Jiair-pins and
fixings thus giving the room the appear
ance of being occupied by a lady.
At a late h mr the owner of the room re-
, turned and lit the gas and his eyes bdieM
such an array of articles as they were not
j wont to gaze upon; but though his eyes were
: surprised, his nose did not go back on him,
i for it "smelt mice." and be proceeded
' quickly to gather up the fragments, did
, them in a bundle, and hid them under the
J barn. Sunday morning he apjH-ared at
i tbe table as though nothing had occurred,
1 and could not lie prevailed upoti to see any
j ko at all. The result was that the insti
i gators were obliged to remain at homo
I from church for want of hair, and boots.
! and things and bad to ask the bashful
' young man at last to return them. What
: he wants to know is who got the joke played
on them.
"I'se De Lady." Capt. Hughes and
Joe Alexander were on their way to Sioux
City. We all know that Hughes is a Gree
ley man, while Alexander is for Grant. On
the train a discussion arose between them
; as to the politicsof the passengers and they
concluded to take a vote. The conductor
was requested to canvass the train, and in
a shoit time returned with the following
result: Greeley, 11; Grant 4. "But,"
says the cot duetor, '-there is another vote
for Grant that I have not counted. It was
cast by a lady."
"God bless the lady !" exclaimed Alex
ander, jumping up. "Where is she? I
want to kiss her !
"Ilea, sah ! I'se de lady dat voted for
Massa Grant !" shouted a voice in the fur
ther end of the car, and an American Lady
1 of African descent blacker tha i the ace f
! spades and weighing about tiOO pounds
jumped up and stretched her arms loving
ly toward Alexander.
And lurtlier deponent saitn not jjuoio
J Tl .... ..,....(
, v '
A Peixtkr's Toast. The Printer, a
1 - -f - 1 . n I. tl-1 T lki3
i nooie type. .Mav ins jonn t-
T . lUI'lllllllll IMS I M.rz lllll.-' T
u i urii-
i ings square, hi" virtues tnc-aiiuiauie, iiis
X-change plenty, ."' V V T ' "
thtets le
: countenance
countenance tt" "" -"J " 5
his
! ,Av-it !. itirtl and
ins nose never ue ou:e.
i . ;vj i .
Mav the
number of . his friends be otk.?
May bis actions stand pros-f.
I , d.
i;iy 1" '''s kfl,'''rs) Ie always rom.
I jjrt, avd act honorable with the riri
And. may his culumnx be ciamnied, Lis
delinquents lammed and his enemies .
A.' rttrosg-mindF-D Wotaan in Detroit
made the following gentle reply to a pt ti-
, . . , . . . . m electi .
' ,t , f..P tilft ,llirillBlinf ttimr her husband
.... .v 1 c "
to go to the ptills j -
"No, sir, be can't go, lies washui"
now, and lie's got to iron to-morrow, and
if he wasn't doing anything he couldn't
go, I run this 'ere house, I do, and ii
any one votes it'll be this same Maiy - uer