THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN ;rs, Fa., by H. A, McPik?. L - - ' Cit cu'.atioti - l,OtiS A Tf"MlS.;. MATCH IT? (7 HAT KM. r. c.i-ti in n.lvjr.r? II ."0 if net p'.l Ki:h;n :5 runs. l.Ti ii n : u'.l w ithiu ti nius. 2.1m ' it rJl p'J w:h:ii year.. .f r, ri,r.ris res, !;r;ir rats.Me the ronnty J iff"! ' l:ional per y.'arwi.l l e charged to 'jln' no event will the o!ipvp terms bp dp. - t n 1:1. :w:i iii'- " un.i i l uusiiii mcir -;s i y M ii:!T m n.ivam'p must not p!-i-.' I mi the sam-? footing a those :. .,... i.- , t f:i"t t'p distinctly understood jr..r! tBir t r t y- s !i'.n- tcrwarj. to:- your naper before vnn stop it. if hi rai'i't. None hut Pcnln-.vjrr ti) otli. D .n't l.e n smlawn too short. r : BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! msv-mm, iid Still Another Bi Boom ! t tins 'X'rm, nowuvmt, Till- DOOM IXCLIXHS DOWNWARD IiLNTS'TISAJD OF1 XJiWIilD I Special LOW PRICES TO SXJXT TI-IE TIMES! aliiiiit i!. w liuve the Ko(s and must net ri of them, even tliouRh we l-K.iH y in tlic oinration. That ne.tiis that we liave an overstock of r ' I 11 1 Ladies' Fine Shoes and Gaiters, Men's I-Ieavy Slioes, AND MISSKS YOUTHS', CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' SHOES, aM -t .-'!.. and 'j'.::ilitUs and th.it vc must close out the entire assortment before the ::i iic-.v ritrx :k arrives, w'ii li will he about the 1st of September. Hence we h;ue k'U-iini::ed for the NKXT FOKTV DAV.S to olTer Shoes at Greatly Seduced Prices I :,; -s i "v ar.- a--ki!owteJ.i?'d to !e nnteh tower than anywlif-re c-'.se, so that the special 1 ; i- es we oiVer to buyers at this time affords over body a chance to get r.KTTER BARGAINS IN SHOES tl .'.ii i . i 1 . icre dreamed of in t!n-ir ihi!osopliy. It will pay yon. then, to buy your slioes i ov . - fti if you ilo r,it V'-ar them for the next six months, as it is a fact of which all -houM be aware that boots and shoes will he higher next winter than tl.ey ate lio-.v : then-fore our loss will be your gain. The only pur pose we have in reducing prices beyond all precedent is to MAKE ROOM FOR , , , l a-, n. ready been ordered. So if you are ..c pi.i.v to get mor-j and better goods ever ai'in have a chance to an joy. DRY ( I)S, R IiM X SHOUT PIECES OF .V-' a:: ii we inii-.t and will sell regardless of what they cost us. In addition ; extraordinary bargains and many more in other departments, we have l.irpet, luor-t select and certainly the fine.-d and best assortment of tiie-tin- Refxcly-4CtLcle Clotliixig! M.eii-biiig, and are prepared at all times to furnish either full or partial suits of wear-i- : ii i'iuel fur nu n or boys at lower prices than goods of like quality can be purchased at :i: y otl.er e-t,iWi-hmeiit, More than that, we have special bar-rains in seasonable clothing j".-t !...w for everybody who wants to dn s well at a very small outlay. CALL AM) EXAM INK OFR (jOODS AND LEARX OUR TRICES! A.M YOf WILL FIND TiiAT WF. 31 KAX K.Y.YCTLY WHAT WK SAY. STILL LATER KE'W tntmw 117., iit'i fntrnrl to the , the xiilisrrih, r has ' 7 " J"SI u-yr it his iiiiiiirtth ',.! thf iiilti-nl'.' t: llll A PRICE: i ii.i T .vo.v;; cax on da in: ti..-l n full tii".tt nt'M-k (' yiitii,)! t'j hcfov.ml in (i ijcncrnl At' , :iunjiriiii'J " :m:ipllc line of , DRESS GOODS, iiOTIOiiS, HATS, CAPS, DEI GOODS Boots, Shoes, Groceries- m 3F8, Glassware., ff ooieaware, Cigars, Totacco, mA Goals, k., k. V ". Ff Of'i:. i okx FEAL, FISH, SALT by the bushel and barrel, DKT'GS, XAIIS .!. A i u T I Y, I'.liUsllES, DUOOMS. V-e. I have likewise added to my stock vhii h trill he fof at ti.r remarkable low yrut of CO cent! eath. Alto for tale, the BEST AND QUICKEST BUTTER-PRODITIXG CHURN EVER INVENTED. t-"A Inrire Increase of lirs:ne. has necessitated the cnlar cment of my store-room and the erec ' n ' i an a ! i ii e.nj.1 wan-room ami still my establishment is literally crowded with cnoice -roods and :it s.-i t,r alter bargain', '-till lieinic determined to accommodate all who come, and especially f" c ;r ' r : from the cvunlrv to whe-n thu liiisiiystp rices in tra lo will bp paid lor all kind ot produce, have thrown open mv Uro and commodious atahlc lor the free use or ail who may wish to put up 'k'-ir stv.-. Thankful' tor past favors ana hopeful for manv future ones I remain as ever. Mlsli Street, l liensliiiric, M.ireli, 1SSO. mtt Homme THE FORT : tiii: ni-:v stoki; iJi n.niNtr of S, TEITELB AUM, Carrolltown, Pa., HAS Jl ST HF.F.N dl'KNKI) WITH A M'LF.NHU) STUCK OF SPKIJSTG, 'SUMMER GOODS, lial ni it it ion Is now extended bv the proprietor t every reader of the Fiikkvam to call and -ortmeiit examine the various outlines, and lear-i the unsurpassable prices, which are ": th.- .,w t it o i.er e. iit. can i.ositivelv be i-ave.l bv 1 -!l -. sn. is that 1 I ouaht mv entire k ler a. i eicore prepared to 1, lake Uick -:ile-'"ii t t ike my word lor this, however, ' 'i '"", May 21, lsso.-tf. u'rKTIMiK! .n.l lor our Selct Listof Ii- s'r., ', :'f ' T'- ' ico, I'. Kowt'l & .'.. 10 !fl - ' Vi.ik. H. A. rv.cPIKE, Editor and Publisher. VOLUME XIV. OUR NEW ST0CK, ; open for a bargain now is the lime and our for your money than will probably i We also have some bargains in AXTS OF CALICO, ! TJRESS GOODS, to AND BETTER ! SUA1AJ ER C100DS N' (iKIUT I'ltOl CSION AT ?r$ CHEAP STOKE t coi.tiit' PrtitUr itil ehrti'tn iii h'ji:s ritivb'th il tt ri iiinin in the utf rrmtlile 'J utti nti'n) tiii xniiiil niii'i liis frii.ii'J-1 - ILL JlSlJJ US 1i1JUJJ, BO LOW i comij-:tk with him. Hardware, Tinware, X. J. FRJSroilOFF. those who buv their koohs from me. 1 he reason I c:i-ii ami nncii" 10 sen i..r 1-.1.-11 or lis eitii va'enf . at smaller proiu.i than au oilier merciiant 111 Cambria, but come and see lor yoaiselv os. f. TKITKMl.tt H. at 1 ii!". Samples worth $5 i Sfrvev - Co , s,rl. 1 16, 79.-ly.J l.i t1. 71 uue. 'o COURT SALE! 1Y virtue nf a plurir order i?n1nir mit of t li 'onrt ! t Viiumon 11 on.- f tain(ri;i ontmty nnl tn me tl :rfMtl. 1 wiil exjKsc to jmtl ic s:iio, at the (oiKT )IiH'8E in Kr.v?rsit;'i:. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1SS0, Commcm-in:; nt 2 o"et.o k. r. m.. the rollotvin rtc? cribeil real estate, to wit : Xo. I. The Interest of Wm. Kittell. ileeM. for miTlv oi l i-iali I.loyil. of. in nml toa 'l'HAiTiiK Tl.M'HKK I.AXH .-itii.ite in Snsinelianna town ship, in said -i.tir:M. loiniileil hy lands of John W, Lamer. I riaii I.lovil. IsaaiWestover, .lonas liauni. Tlios. ri.xor. and John H. liiuiin, containing sise- j TY-TimKK ('.':'.) a p.ks. more or less. : x. 2. a rn: i: ok rAK Kt.oFi.Axrsit- nate in "amtiria t.wnsliit. Blnint one-half mile from ' Fienstinrir. bounded hy the t 'lay I'ike and lands (f j Kdwnrd Owens and j'ohn Kirschner. eontuininir 1 tkv do) ai nf.s and sixTi-Tiinte (6:;) rtceilKs, all : cleared and nn-li-r inee. n. A.X l'IK K OK TAKCKT. OF 1'MM I'KOVKI) I,.M) sitiinte in Cambria tiwnshi), bounded bv the lleiilnti road, lands of Joeih W il- I man. heirs of James and reor.ru JM ills, and others, eontuuinu- sixty-two Acmes and kiohty- Tlll:Br. (:.) l-KllellKs. Xo. 4. A 1'1K T.OK LOT OF tlHOT'N'll sit uate in ttie West ward of Khenshiirir boro', bound ed bv the Turnidke. I.lovd street and West street. Collfaiin'nir about n: (1) a :it. un'eneed. f o. A HALF I.OTOF (HiOlM) situate in tiie West ward of Kbensbunr. borough. Ixninoed ! on the north by lot of JIrs. Sarah iJnvis, on tl)8 east ly lot i f J". . H. A. Shoemaker, on the south by I.Ioyd street, and on the west by an alley. j X .". The undivided one-half interest of. in and ton 1'lKl KOI! rAKCKLOKLAXIl situate in lih.i kliok township, known as the "John Jillan f Farm." hounded on the north by lands of l'eter i Wairnerand K.ibert Ferguson, on the east by land of Isaac AVisslnaiT, on t In- sou lh by land of A. . liowiand and liarid 1 1. lhivis, containing onf. iicn- ii:i:i a Ni th KNTY-TiiiiKF 12:1) AcitKs. more or le--s, t about skventy ai hks ol whinh are cleared and un- ! dor lei ee, bavin:-; thereon '..rccted n ijood two story Sto'ie li:rrlli,iti House, a t'mme Httrn and all neces sary outbuildings. 1 here ii also a ",ood Orchard on the -iremises and a Coal Hank open, the land bi'ini; uiiderlaiil by a !onr-f'ot vein ol excellent coal. jThe other half interest in this farm, owned by K. L. Johnston. Ksi., will be olfcred lor sale at the sa.ue time and upon the same terms, so that the .iiv!i.imtc-:iii buv the farm entire it he wishes.) 2Vo. 7. A I'iki-k on I'aim-kl ok I.MrKOVFIl hA.Mi situate in tiie West ward of F.ben-burr bor oniiii. boundetl on the north by hind of F. A. Shoe maker, on tiie east by West street, on the south by Hiirh strcft. lands of Martman lh-r-r, and laml d heirs of Stepnen Ijloyd, dee d, containinir sttvr.s ami k-iim.k (7'.) a 'linn, more or less, havlnar theriMin eri'cted a larie two.-tory Vrame liirelhtnj lloiixe. anil havimr a ooil Irehard on the premises. This piece will be sold in two portions the house and about two and one-fourth acres In one part, anil the remainder. alMiut live mid onc-lourth acres, In t lie other part or in one entire piece, us purcha sers inav desire. . H. A SUT'AHF. OF (IKOt'Xtl situate in the We-t ward ot Kbensbur:-, boroiiirh. tHitindrd ioi the north by I.lovd street, on the east by Spruce alley, on the south by Oide street, and on the west by West street, i-onta inim-; on r. ami skvkn-khihtii (17) Aer.BS. havin-; thereon erected a substantial two story h'rame Ihrrllinrf yof-vc. a Vrame Sltttie and all necessary outbuildings. There is a Is an excellent Orchard on tiiis lot. o. !. A HALF I.OTOFCdiOT'Xli in the "West ward of I-'.ltensburit lioroirii. situated on the nenh-wet corner ol lii-rh and Julian strei-ts, hav-in-z tioTeiin erected a larire two story lirht '--1'iy Iltue, with a f'ci.iif Kitthtn anaehed. and a Vnunr toltlt. all in ood rcjiair. This is one ol the liiot de-iirabic iiro.erlie- in Fien-ttiir-c. TrrniH of Snip. One-third ol tiie imrchnso Tiioney to !.e paid on confirmation of -ale. and the ha iiuiee in i wo e.j na 1 a in; :::t I pa incut.'', with inter est, to lie seenre.i i.y the jiiiliiient tKnd and mort ae of the iiurelinser. .M.i;;Ai;irr kittell. A lmini-tratrix ol Win. Kittell, dceM. I' s. There will : lso be oflered lor -ale. .it the same time anil .l; -e. a number of L V lit l IKS, comprising State Kcports, Wbartoirs nicest, Li biary ol Liwand I-tuity. Aineriean I'aiiinx 'a ses, xc. Terms will be made known at timeoi sale, when a reasonable credit will he liiven. Lbcnsbun;, Aur. . lsso.-:;t. L 1ST OF CAI'SKS set down for trial at .1 Court of Common l'lens. to be held at Lbenshurjr. lor Cambria count v, commencing on Monday, September':, wc . " - . Fox's use Kohcrts A. Son. Seymore. SK 1IMI WKK.K. li S et al. Miller vs. I". M. At J llrown. S.inie vs. Same. liraillev's executrix vs. Slicehan. Solnerville vs. Hips ,V Llovd. White vs. Martin i t al. Fl 1 1 1 ery vs. Flattery. Flattery vs. It irne. Johnst n savings Hank. vs. Wentroth. Hex Kayer, ' Kearney : Hall et'al Nell IHznam i -Miller I Same ; Fry's Admini-trator. ; Lamrbein ct nl i Krise et al j Hishop 1 Hvers c Stevenson.. ' I'arks MeCrrcry ct ux ! Akermaii ! Same..... ! Totten vs. Leiden. vs. Smirh et al. .vs. C. T. W. A. Ins. Com. .vs. Fa. Kail Koad Co. .vs. Troxell. .vs. Owinn et nl. .vs. Clark. .vs. Maynard At Co. -vs. liurk i t nl. .vs. Sehinckie. .vs. Ardry et al. .vs. T '. Jil Church. .vs. Hover. .....vs. Swoitzlor. vs. Same. .vs. Sutton. , v. Zimmerman. Hoatc.. C. F. Il l" INNKI.L. I'rothonotarv. I'rothonotary's Olhre, Khcnslmrg, Aug. ;t, lsso.'-it. Sim iiOPiiM SCHOOL, INDIANA, i v. l?niltintr. the best of the kind In the I'nitcd Suites. Arrnniiiinilallnnii for -IOO boarders. Stlol. Iirst-elass in all respei-ts. HoparlmcnlH Normal, Classical, Commercial, 7do"te:ll. The Fall Term of 1.1 weeks will open or. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, IsMl. F.n'', as low as those of any other school allording equal advantages anil accommoda tions. For Catalogue, address JOHN II. FRENCH, IX. !., July . lsso.2,n. IMUNvTI'AL. FRUIT CANS! I am now prepared to furnish ail who want to buy with aood. FIRST CLASS FRUIT CANS, MA1IE OK TIT E VERY I .EST 01AEITY CHARCOAL TIX. MS- Ion't he humbuifecl with cheap penitentia ry-madecans when by paying a little more you can cet ifood home-made cans w.-rth double the innncr. I'crsons wisliinr the cheap cans, the same as are sold at other places for VJ eents per dozen, can sret them Irom me for jo cents per doien. GKO. HCMLF.Y. Khenshurpc, July 16, lso.-nm. f T 1) Th A T T T Q ' ' i A. -I 1 v? j I HAVE THK AF.XCY FOR THF. IBetst Gicler Mill IX TII1 COI NTUY, And any person wishfnir to purchase one this Fall will consult his own interests by calling at my store, examining s. unfiles on exhibition, and leaving his ORDER EARLY IN TIIE SEASON, S i that there will be no delay in siniplvinir al! in due time with this nr phi ultra Cld';r .Mill. GKO. 1IUXTLEV. F.iensbunr, Ana. 8, ls l.-3in. STOTICi: OF DISSOLUTION'. The ix partnership heretofore exlstinjr between F.. W. Mentzcr and C. I-np. under the firm name of Mentwr X. Leap, was dissolved by mutual consent Anifiist 1st, nsu. The books are in the hands of F IV. Mcutzi-r. at Hollidaysbnrar All persons havimr unsettled accounts will rleasie send them In soon. v.. w. MKMZKK. C. LKAI "The hnines of minimi and shipping coal from the Hen's Creek Klines will be Continued by K YV. Men'iscr, whols thankful for past patronage and would repeetf'.illy solicit a continuance of the same. K. W. MF..NTZEK. August 6, lssi.-t.. A DMIN'ISTRATOirs NOTICE. -t - Fstate of ini. W. O.itvax, dee'd. letters of administration on the estate of feo. XV. tatman. Iste ol F. icnshurir boroiiiih. deceased, having been granted to the under-Micne-l. all per sons Indebted to said estate are hereby notl'ied that immediate pavment mn-t bn made, and those havimr claims .la.nust the same will present them properly authenticated I r settlement. H. VitiX'K K All, Administrator. Kbensbursr, Ann. go, ls).-6t. BlajisvilleJPa.; LADIES' SEMINARY. Heaiitiful irmniids, commodious build, nes, new and superior pianos for practice, and thoii'oiyih issTiu iTior. Ten instructors. Ter:a rnoderate Thirtieth year begins S-p'.eiul)er s, 1HS'. J'jr ''.italo-irs. .ipj.lv lo j jiy vi. aw. j:ev. r. j:. i;,vixo, rvij!,..-.!. 'ES 13 A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARE SLAVES BESIDE." EBENS15UIIG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 18S0. Tlir. JF.rtT.RSOXI.lX PI.AS. ' I like Jefferson's way of inan-rnr.it ion. It suits i our system. He rode alone on horseback to the Capitol I fear It was. the "old Capitol" tied Ids j horse to a rail fence, entered and wui duly sworn, j then rode to the F-xecutive Mansion and took pos ' session. (Sen. llancoi k. 1 like the man whose modest mind Seeks out the plain and true, AVho scans exalted lives to find The surest (ruides. lo you? I like his scom of pomp and show. Of noisy cry and hue. That men of meaner worth may throw Around their lives. IXiyou? I like the man who keeps through all His triumphs, rreat or few, A kindly care lor those who fall A helping hand. lo you ? I like his jealous watch and wrd Of rights to others due: His constant enre to hold and puanl His country' faith. IH you T I like the man who will not draw His sword, however true, Kxcept to vindicate the law ; P'ot to nvenjie. IHiyou? 1 like his gallant deeds to scan. His triumphs to review; To sec him leading on the van To victory. Ho you? I like the man who only cares His duties to pursue ; And hope that honor unawares JMay crown his lile. lloyou? I like the .TefTersonlan plan. And pray that Hancock true. Our coining 1'rcsidcnt, 's the man To make it win. 1K you ? .V. Y. Sun. K. S. A STRAXf.E STOKY. I was stationed at Agra during the Cabul disaster in one of a mere handful of Iiritish troops, left in charge of the wives, sisters and dauehters of tin; actors in that unhappy expedition. And a weary, heart- breaking time it was. The Licutenant-Gov- j ernor, who had prayed and besought the L'al- ! cutta anthoiities not to risk the adventure, ! had the worst forebodings for its fate ; and ' although he did all an able, kindly and well- mannered man could do to maintain the spir its of the circle, those who knew him could read too well what his fears were. Words could not describe indeed, it is too painful for me even now to recall the dteary wretch edness of that fatal month, during which no tidings came of the devoted army. Evening after evening saw the roads crowded by anx ious women, sitting there for hours that they mioht bear the first news of those who were dear to them, and evening after cveninc saw them return in despair. And when, at last, the news came thatthesnlesurvivorhad stag gered half alive, back to his countrymen with the tidings of the disaster, the wai that as cended from those heartbroken creatures 1 shall never, while I live, forget. There had been a captain in one of the na- tivc regiments, an old acquaintance of mine, ! by the name of Donnelly Jerry Donnelly, as I he was called by every one. He was careful ! to explain to all his friends that his name was ' Jeroline, and not Jeremiah, although why he j so unduly preferred the sai;d to the prophet I never understnod. jerry Donnelly, liow j ever, he was, and as strange and eccentric a j creature as ever breathed, i He was a very good looking fellow and a : fiist-rate officer, but a careless, rollicking, half insane, mad-cap of a man, with an amazing flow of spirit, little education orcul , tare, a great almost miraculous talent for ! language, with a soft heart and easy temper, j i It was impossible to make him angry ; and ' ' in all circumstances, however unpleasant, he i , maintained a placid serenity which seemed i t imply that he was on intimate terms with 1 i fortune, and knew the very worst she could ' i do. i Among the other tricks that the tickle god- ' ' dess bad played him was that she had mar- j , ried him. Why he married as he did no one i could imagine. The lady was neither hand- , : some, clever or rich. She was simply passa- b!e as to looks, with the liveliness of good ' , health and youth a quality not inapt to !e- i ; veliip itself in vivacity of temper when those I attributes disappear. Hut, on some impulse, I ' Jerry Donnelly nad asked her the momen- j l tons question, and had been favorably an- j ' swered. i A most uncomfortable couple they were, j ; Jerry, from the lirst, had neglected her not ; , intentionally, I believe, but simply because j , for the moment he forgot her existence. It , never seemed to him necessary to alter his ! former bachelor rounds in any respect ; ami, , as tiie lady had no notion of being neglected, she resented his indifference ami chalked ' out a line for herself. It may lie easily sup- posed that the one was not averse to brandy : and water, nor the other to gossip and flirta j tion. They never quarreled outwardly, but j j were hardly ever together. i So stood the domestic circle, if such it could I I be called, of Captain Donnelly, when he was . ! ordered on General Elphistone's expedition, j j II is wife would fain have remained in Cal- j . cutta, but asall the wives were going to Agra, j ; for very shame she was obligt d io go there too. i On the lirst rumors of the disaster she was j I very Indifferent, said she was very sure Jerry j would turn up at the most convenient time, j j and if he was happy she was. When, how- j j ever, tnc tunngs were confirmed, and it was I certain that Jerry had perished with li rades a great change came over he his com- ! great change came over her. She , shut herself up for months, saw no one anil went no where. And when, at the end of ! nearly a year, she began once more to look upon the world, she wasa grave, thoughtful, ; softened woman. She went up to Calcutta 1 after that, and I never saw her until I came , home on a furlough in 1S47. She was then living in a pretty place in Somersetshire, and was known as Mrs. Courtney, of Rranly Hall. I met her accidentally, but she was very glad to see me, and she explained to me what I had not heard, that when she arrived at Calcutta she found that poor Jerry, four months before he had left Agra, had succeeJ edto this place, Rranly Hall, by the death of a distant relative. He had previously made 1 a will leaving her all his worldly- gixxls, then slender enough, so that in the end this fine estate had come to her and a new name with it. She asked me to come down and see her, which I did, and learned more of her history. Sorrow and prosperity hail greatly changed her for the better. Even her looks had im proved, and she was a pleasant, thoughtful, agreeable woman, she had remained four years in Calcutta before she returned, but had at once assumed the name of Courtney, which was one of the conditions on which the bequest wis made. "Vou know, Colonel Hastings, I could not have lost t"ie estate, for what would Jerry say when he comes la :k ?" I thought the woman's l.eal must have bee.j e.ecivJ iy .'it,i lioS? es, uj I saiJ lioih-Ing. "I see you think me deranged, but I knew he was alive all the time." "Why, what could have induced vou to think so V" tw mm, toiouei Hastings, it was in l your olil bungalow in Calcutta, about two j These words Were striken by a daik-fea-years after I had gone back. Late in the j tured and f ull-l-carded man to his compan evening I heard a strnnge footstep outside j ion, a swarthv feilow whose every look 1k- winch greatly effected me. I was lying half asleep, and, starting up in a drowsy state, I heard a voice at the veranda, and, as I tho't, imjuiring of my stupid old servant whether I lived there. The steps then turned away. I started to the casement, and although the figure was clad in the most extraordinary compound of Eurojw?an and Asiatic garments, I am sure it was Jerry. I darted down-stairs and rushed out, but the man had disappear ed. The servant said he was a bad fakir and wished to get into the bungalow, but could tell me nothing of what he had said. But I am quite sure it was Jerry. No I think ho will come back ; but you remember he never was punctual," she added with a faint smile. I did not say that if Jerry was alive she must have heard of him in some other way, but I took leave of her and shortiy afterward returned to India. In 1JC-4 I was appointed to an embassy to Xepaul, a very striking country, governed by a powerful, warlike race. The first minister or vizier of the country met us, as is their fashion, outside the capital, and we had a ! courteous and gratifying reception. He was a tall, handsome man, with a flowing black beard, and conversed with me in Persian, j which I spoke fluently. Afterour interview, j one of the attendants informed me that the 1 vizier wished to see me alone, and he accord- I ingly conducted me to an inner apartment. ' Ordering the attendants to withdraw, the ; vizier exclaimed in tones only too familiar to 1 me : "Well, Hastings, my boy, how goes on the riungers ?" It was Jerry Donnelly, by all that was mi- ' raenlotis ! I had observed him staring earn- i ! estly at me during the interview, and some : thing in his geturcs seemed not unfamiliar ; to me, but his flowing beard, solemn manner, ' ) and orienti.il dress so much disguised him, j that even when I heard the we'd remembered ' voice I could scarcely realize his identity. j i "Tint what on earth are you doing here, j j Jerry'."' said I ; "why don't you go home to ) ; your wife, like a Christian?" j ''My wife well, that's the whole affair. : Vou see, she's somebody else's wife. I am ; better out of the way ; it would be a pity that 'poor Sophy would commit bigamy." j "I assure you that you arc entirely mista j ken. Mrs. Donnelly has not married again'.'" : "Hasn't she, though ?" said he. "Don't I , know better ? Didn't I go back to my own : bungalow and find out that she had married I that starched fool, Courtney, when she knew I could never endure him ?" To his intense astonishment, I told him J how the truth was, and in return he told me ! his own adventures, lie had been carried ! into Tartary and there detained for three j years, when he was allowed to accompany a i caravan or body of pilgrims to Xepaul. lie ing by that time a proficient in the language, he was taken notice of at court, but very j strictly watched. !le effected his escape, however, disguised as a fakir, and made his I way to Calcutta, but finding as he thought, his wife married again to a man in his old regiment, he had returned, was taken into i favor, and had risen to his present tiistiiic I tion. ! "Well, I always was a blundering fool, but I went home with a heart so soft to Sophy, ' and vowing that I never would vex her any . more with my vagaries, that when I heard j her called Mrs. Courtney I was turned to ; : stone and did not care a rap what became of . j me, even to being made a vizier, which I as- I . sure you, Charley, is no joke." j ' "Well, at all events, you must go home now and enjoy your good fortune." ' j "I am not sure about that," said he. "Re-; collect, she has grown accustomed to be mis- ', ; tress, I have grown accustomed to be vizier. : She won't like fc lo contradicted, and it's a ' j thing I can't bear and what I never allow on , i any account. Now, if I went home, she '; would not be mistress, and as sure as fate j she would contradict me. Maybe it is better . ' as it is." ! The next morning he sent for me again. "I have been thinking," said he, "of the '. strange story yon told me, and am all changed j since we parted. I hardly know myself to 1 ! be the same man that I used to be, and am not sure that I would treat Sophy well. Rut ask: iter to come out nere, ami men sue can : try. If she likes me in this outlandish place I I will go home with her; if we quarrel here no one will be the wiser, and I can continue ! to be dead." "Rut," s-iid I, "have you no incumbrance? ( rcrh.ips she might object to the details of , your establishment." : "Xot a bit," said Jerry ; "I have none of ! your eastern prejudices; let her come and i she will find no one to disturb her." j So she did come, and, after 'living in Xe- j pa nl two years, took Jerry back in triumph ; to Rranley Hall ; and such is the true version i of a tale which made some noise in the news- , papers a few ycais ago. A Romantic Fact. In one of the incur sions of Indians upon thefrontiersettlements of Pennsylvania during the Revolution a very romantic incident occurred. The celebrated chief, Cornplanter made an attack upon the neighborhood of Fort Flain, burning and destroying, and among the pris oners he captured was one John Abell, an old inhabitant. The party had traveled but a few miles on j their return, when it was discovered that this Abell was almost as welt acquainted with i their language as the Indians themselves. ' The fact interested the chief, and on inquir- ! ing of his captive hw name, Cornplanter : knew at once that he stood before his own father. j Abell, twenty five years before had been a trader among the Indians of western Xew York, and on one of his visits became enam- ored of a pretty squaw, and the result of this . affection was the great and celebrated war- I rior, w hom the father now for the first time ! saw standing before him. The chief had learned from his mother the ; history of his parentage, and his father's name. The meeting was certainly extraor dinary to a degree. The young chief held out strong inducements to his white father to accompany him to his tribe, but paternal af fection did not seem so strong in the heart of Abell as his love for the comforts and luxu ries of a whit'; man's home, and So he choose rather to be set at liberty and be returned to bin friends. This was yielded, and he was conducted in honor back to the settlement. Tlus si.igulai Jy ad and purreJ il;e i'utlier and sou. SI.50 and WHO WAS THE liOY I HKUOIC IKF.n OF A STATKSM AN A!I A lUI'l.OMAT. "Jim can inana'e him tokened the fierce nature within, as the two ascended from the cabin of the Mary Ann of Hitter Creek, and stepin-d quietly on the quarter deck. The older of the two took a few turns of the somewhat confined space be tween the binnacle anil a partly used chew of tobacco which the second mute had left on the jMirt rail, and then went below to consult his charts. The situation was indeed a critical one for the lieautiful vessel, which rested like a swan j on the heaving surface bf the Miami Canal. 1 For three hours she had lieen lx-calmcd by a j balky mule. Freighted with a cargo of gold j en-hueil pumpkins, it was inqxn-tant that there should be no delay in reaching the port to which they were consigned. Hence the skipper's anxiety was but natural. The black ; clouds that were scurrying across the sonth j ern sky told too plainly that a storm was ap ! proaching, and wie to the vessel it found unprepared. The Captain knew that in the present situation of his stately .-hip a wreck was inevitable should the storm strike her. It was an anxious moment, but his cheek never blanched. It could n't, unless wadied, and. tif this none who knew our hero had any fear. Glancing hastily at the compass he saw that the vessel's proper course was east hy south, and that the lend mule was at least two points away, and on his beam ends. The storm was rapidly approaching, and the om inous mutterini;s of heaven's artillery was evidence enough that ere long the now placid surface of the canal would lie lashed into white-capped billows, any one of which would engulf the Mary Ann. To think was to act with the Captain. Hastily seizing a glittering fog horn from its place in the rat lines, he placed it quickly to his mouth and shouted : "Tie up the cook." It was a wise move. The cook was liable to have hysterics tvheii anything went wrong, and frequently t'qqied over the supper. "The Cap'n's all right," said Coshocton Joe to the ship's carpenter, a tall, athletic fellow from Herea, whose brawny arm had often directed the fatal fishline in pickerel season. "Aye, aye, messmate," was the response ; "and though I'm sore a f card we'll ne'er see wife and children again or steal gr:itcs in 1 the Sandusky Valley, it's not 1 that will shrink back or stepashore at atimelike this." "Well said, my hearty," came in a gruff voice from th ship's waist. "Our binnacle lights may go out this night forever, but let us die like ( ihioaus." i Hy this time the first puffs of the approach ing tempc-d were plainly to 1m- felt and the . shrill notes of the 1mis hens on the nciuhlNir ing farms showed that even they had scented the danger and were seeking shelter. ! It was a terrific moment. i The mule was apparently the only animate thing that did not comprehend the danger. j He lay obliquely across the towpath. ocea- i sionally whisking a tly from his ear with one i of his hind feet, but gave no other evidence '. of life. ; Unless he could lc gotten on his feet the ' ship would le lost. What could lie done ? j While all were standing in speechless amaze j at the pheiioiniiial ctissedne-.s of the lieast. a slouch hat was seen to emerge from the fore ! castle, quickly followed hy a small lwiy. One j glance at the angry sky and another at the ' . mule was enough. (Quickly leaping upon the slop bucket, he sprang lightly from the : j larlxiard rail to the towpath, and advanced j toward the apparently sleeping mule. i , The crew look on w ith astonishment. With stealthy tread he crept alongside of j ' the animal, and with one ImuhiiI alighted on 1 his back. Like a flash he grablH-d its tail and gave 'hat member a violent twist. In an instant the mule was on his feet anil kiek- ing in seventeen directions at once. Hut hi' . was left. The boy was on his back, holding : The lines with a gra-p of iron. With a teiri- J : hie yaw-haw of rage the now thoroughly in- . furiated animal dashed niadlv forward. The strain on the cable was immense, and the ; good ship's timbers gToaned as if in agony. , In a moment, however, she felt the breeze created by the mule going ahead, and her cutwater cleft the blue waters like a knife ns she kicked to star Ixiard and stood away on : her course. ' The boy on the mule had saved her, and I when the Captain saw him twist the animal's tail he said, loud enough for all to hear : i "That was the act of a statesman and a I diplomat." ; Who was the lmy ? James A. Garfield, j Cltirnjo Tribune. J. Ff.NIMim.K Coni'Kt:. "Thk Woiist Ri.i FF I Evf.u MiF.." "Yank Hibbard, a well-known railroad man, connected with the Vand.ilia, while in In dianapolis a few days ago, had an experience in a street car which he will remember. "Yank" is very fond of a "blutT" and a joke. He got aboard the car ami sat down opposite a quiet-looking gray old man. Presently "Yank" pulled out a long flat pocket-book, containing about ?li'." in small bills. These, he flourished with sufficient force to conceal their denomination, remarking in loud tones as ha did so I will bet $1,1 101 that (.aiTield is the next PrcshK-nt of the I'ntted States." Tiie quiet gray man Gaul : "Are you not 1 a little reckless, young man I guess not, money talks," replied Yank. as he ga.ve the bills another flaunt. "S: it ihx'S, said the quiet gr.iy man, as he produced a most plethoric pK-ket-Vxxik. From the roll therein lie ".skinned" off a ?"H bill and five 100, remarking as be did so : "I will see that money of yours, and if you want to bet from ?l,oo to ?.i,oih) more, or know anyWly that dires, I will accommodate you or him." Yank was struck all in a heap at the dis. p'ay of wealth and confidence upon the part of the quiet old gentleman, and he merely gasped : "Who the devil are you ?" "A great many people stand ready to bet the same amount that I will he the nexttrov ernor of Indiana. I will bet it myself. My name is Frank Landers." Yank reached up, pulled the strap, and as be got off the car remarked : "That is the worst bluff I ever made.' V. Iahus 1'tx-t-DiiKitch. RF.sl l.T OF TaNSEK'B E.xr-KRIMF.NT. Tramp : "Would you please give me some thing to eat ma'm? I haven't had a mon'ful for 11 days." Cook : "Xo, get out of here : it's only ia en a fortnig'.it since I gave you a sYue of bitaJ, aiiJ lie re yoa aim pu -ic.idi.ig to be huiigO' r.l.eady." postage per year, In advance. NUMBER 31. FROM JET It LACK TO SXOW WHITE. THK TKItltim.K F.XI'KIUKNCK WHICH CH.VNO ID THK I'OLOIl OK A MAN'S HAIK IX A MGHT. Mr. Slocum, of Slocumville, yesterday at tracted the attention of a Gazette man. Mr. Slocum seemed to be a gentleman. He was a young man and only one thing distin&uish ea him in any special manner from nu merous other young men on the street. His hair was white as the driven snow. Viva cious and intelligent in appearance, the con trast between his youthful looks and snowy locks was startling. Feeling that some story of a terrible strain on Mr. Slocum's nervous system was partially revealed in this manner, the O'ntetie man inquired the cause of change of color in his hair. A strance exnrsvSMon flitted across his featutes at the question, as if no vcrv rilensant recollect ioiiQ wiri nwa. l.ened, but forcing a smile he said : "A terrible experience caused my hair to change its color, and I cannot yet speak of it without shuddering. However I have no objection to relating the circumstances." "What was the original color of your hair, Mr. Slocum?" "Jet black. I will give yon my experience. I have ncen a revenue collector for several years. Eight years ago, in the summer of 1S72, I was obliged to take a trip through Western Arkansas. There were rough char acters out there. M shoes o!T your horse' n who would steal the feet, when they could get nothing else. Outlaws who were steeped in crime and hesitated at nothing. In the course of my trip I reached a district in which were several characters who for doing deeds of crime had attracted the attention of the whole State, but the authorities were unable to apprehend them. I had quite a large sum of money with me. I feared nothing in those days. After being one morning in a small village near Little River, and receiving f I V), I started out on horseback north towards Fort Smith. I had about $.Sl,7oO in my sad- die-bags and was a little bit net vous to get in ' . (il (.,'.ntrv. m.r one that has anv t safe to that place. I had seen nothing to ' enee to that w'oiulerful discovery, w hu ll make me susnect that I was not safe. The been devcloed since they quit work oi sun shone brightly and the heat was some what oppressive. As it grew later in the day it became so warm that I thought I should rest, (.'inning to the banks of Little River I forded it and clamVicd up the steep north ern bank. Jumping olT my horse I tied him under a clump of trees and sought the grate ful shade of an elm that grew near the river bank. I had carried my saddle-bags with me, and making a pillow of them, lay down Two revolvers were in the holster. I fell asleep, and do not know how long I slept, but suddenly awoke to find three menstand- j ing near me. Regardless of consequences, I , seized one of my revolvers and pegged away, , hitting one of them in the shoulder and diea I bling hint. The other two giappled me. One of them made a pass at me with a knife, 1 but I dodged it and hit him in the head w ith I my pistol, knocking b.iin senseless. Theoth- ' cr closed with me and we had a of a struggle. Hiting, scratching and kicking, we ' tried in vain to throw each other down. I had dropped my pistol. My horse whinnied from fright, and it began to grow dark. To my dying day I will notforget that fight. It . was death to one or the other. I had recog nized in my assailant Hill Ruckle, a notorious i character. Desperately we fought, edging I nearer the river. The bank crumbled sud ' denlv behind me, ami I toppled over back , wards, dragging Ruckle with me. His head i hit a root in the fall, and he was stunned for ' a moment. Scrambling as well as I could to j my hore, I got my saddle-bags and rode away, the disabled rascal shaking his fist at me as I went. I ran across a darker hut be- fore It got dark, and remained all night, ex pecting an attack, but resolving to sell my life as dearly as invisible. Xone came. In the morning the darkey woman living in the cabin said : 'Massa, your hair is white.' And suie enough it was, and has been ever since. The shock to my nervous system had been mote than I imagined. I never heard of the men afterwards, and was more than glad that I escaped as luckily as I did." 7.f tte 7," l (lu-ctt.: ; Fiftff.n Ykaks ok Life a Hi.ank. In a plain but neat little story-and-a-half white I house, lt'.i Townsend street, Syracuse, Xew 1 Yolk, lives a liennan gill named Amelia Ilosch, who passed her -'iith birthday 0:1 the l."th of January last. The greater part of her life fully fifteen years has been a ! blank. In her childhood Amelia was eonsid ! cred an unusually bright girl. She early learned to read and write both English and ' (ierinan, and could play the piano with con ! siderable skill. When between ten and eleven years of age she was attacked with i fever and ague. This soon developed into hysterical fits and in a few weeks the girl ' lost her reason. Her power of speech left her, and her limbs refused to support her. She became a helpless imbecile, and did not i leave her bed except when lifted from it ' . From four to eight times a night and from two to sis times a day she was seized with the most violent paroxysms. Many times it was thomj it that she was drawing her last oreat a. .vieuicines 01 every Kinu weretrieu, 1 but without effect. In March, 1S70, Dr. A. ' II. Tankie visited the girl and made a diag- ', nosis if her case. He combined a prepaia- , tion of his own with one o'etained from a profe-sor in Columbia College, Xew York, j The second night after Amelia began taking j the preparation she slept all night, something she had net done before in fifteen years. She j began to increase in flesh, and in June utter- ( ed the first words that she had spoken sine ; .... .... .i siie was auacKCii. .iaauany ner powers 01 speech returned, an I with it her memory. The period of her mental slum'ier is a blank, ... c , .. , ., and she is more of a child than a woman, except in years. She tells of what she saw in her childhood, and sings the songs she used tosi.13 in herSnmlav school. AKhough she has received no instruction since her re covery, she can read, write, figure, and do everything that she did In-fore she lost her reason. When asked about her illness she hxiks at the questioner in a wondering way she knows nothing about it. She now weighs about ltd pounds nearly twice as much as she did before she began taking the preparation. She is a strong, healthy looking young woman. She articulates rather slow- ly, but her replies are prompt and correct, While talking with the correspondent, she said "I know everything I used to know." She likes to talk, and embraces every oppor- tunily to converse that is offered. The case excites the wonder of physicians and a great many have ca:led to set' the girl. Mll.TON was csked iii't !;:s daughter 1 v.'V 'ii '." .'f jdied : su.'ri-S'oj for a w . if he intended to in- e ;".! r. ;:t 'aiiiu .g s, X , R r. O.iC Hi. g.i 11 ." .A.cl-veitiririK- Kol". The lre and reliable circulation vf ' . bp.ia I nrtKAK w.mmfii'ti It tothtftr r'' " deration of adrerusers. utinp; tarori v : scrted at the loUoninit low ra'.es : 1 lncn, 3 times 1 1 " 3 month . . 1 " e months 1 " 1 year I 8 " 6 month 2 " 1 year " 8 " 6 month 8 " 1 year . li eol'n 6 month i " 6 month U " yr I " 6 month 1 " 1 Tear "' .Administrator'1 and Lxecutor' Nottct ... Auditor Notices. Stray and timilar Notices Murine Items, first insertion Inc. per : :." c subsequent inscrtivn 6c. per line. Kctoluliont or proieedmo of enj : or ocicttt. end communication detiqnec ' tton to an matter of limited or indind: ' muf be paid for et advert wementt. Job 1'BiKTiFn of all kind neatly an , crv 1 ously.executed at lowest prices. lou'i ' ... it. 01 R W ASHINGTON LLTH.: Washisoton, Aug. 1 . To fie Editor of tie Cambria Frecw . : Washington City is to the ma tori-;. pie who vKit it an unknow n city. 1 : tieian and theeditor generallv run ii '. groove, from deiot to hotel and li.u . the capitol to the hotel or to some : I pat Intents, back and forth, and tla-. j little of the city or its inhabitants, i ly a very lx-autif al place. 1 am gl. ; -f publicans have put it in such cod the Democrats, but it 1ms leeii ve: j sive. The summer season shovs Va-hi-', in it gayest colors to the ordinary ; ' rvlxily seems to live out of door-., "i ! along the streets of a -dimmer -s ! j see them lined with people ilrced ; and li'jht clothes, x-ated in chair- green plots in front of their lioiis- s, '.- the verv picture of well-fed eoiiifo . ' De ; ! nearly lyer wooden pavements ha-, all removed, and replaced wi '. kind of black cement pavement tl smooth as a planed lmard. You can the w heels of any kind of a vehicle oi. : from the nundier if carriages to 1m- -every street you would imagine t!ie great a necessity with the average V ton family as sewing machines are v There w ill lie plenty of horse- and : and houses too, for sale bete about th Xovemlx-r. Washington city is nt, as suppo- l many, a very exiM-n-ive place to inc. , have here a goodinarkct, cheap meat, ! cr lish, and low rents. A large nun ' liand-ome dwelling houses have !" , here during the past five veins, the . i up of streets and throwing Into the : ,,f many blocks and squares of ..ts - I 'llljit.illl III l- i 1 1 1 1 ! " I 1 1 It I : l X ! . j rent a three story piesed-tirii k Iimii- . I and water, for twenty dollars per l : w hich i very much cheaper than in i: ! places. The same kind of a house hi : burg would bring 1 lo T month. V."a j ton is more like I'biladelphia in the m.tt rents. ! THF. WASHINGTON MOM'MKNT. They have once more commenced w. the Washington monument, and nnv on i wishes to commemorate any org.mi. w ith which he may le coinni-ted had I i forward at once his memorial stone, as j are now building into the walls all tin i.... .... i i ti. ...... ... -..,w. i.N. . ; monument t lie last time, l lie various oi r j changes ought to send forward their tal i and the big s)oiiters ought t' c dow i m.iuumeiital history, so that future gel . tions may know something of sucker rods ' Sampson" o-.ts. If Uin ie Jake Ziegler the western oil field, will look into tins , i next time he comes to Washington he caii ; it in shape. ! A nio skwf.u. ; Hefoj-e Ross Shephard bid adieu to W i ington improvement lie got tip a big se"- cutting oil a creek thnt flowed through . city from north to smith, and tit high w; ! ti.Mxling everything alxuit the Haltiinore i Potomac ihqxit. The new sewer will i '. from we-t to east, emptying into the . branch of the Folounic up ipMxite Hlade. j burg. It will lx- larger in diameter and lo; . r than tiie lbxisac tunnel. ! ANX lot s FOTt NKWS. Almost anv kind of a report is seized now in Wa-Iiingtori as reliable news atx ; the election. It you say anything it will repeated and hahed over so main time th . it will likely lx told to you In fore you lesi town as a matter of great imixiianee. : puts one in mind of the confusion worse c, founded which sometime gets into the I ports of Indian outrages. A fracas w ill lia l'n a little west of Jsiin Antoiiia. Texa-. at. the news will go bv stage west through j i Faso to the end of the R. R. track, ni-.ir Tu son. in Arizona, and 1h telegraphed fro. : therethrough Ft. Y uma to Gen. McDowell t ' j San Francisco, and sent east by the watehfi ) associated press and heralded as a piece t new busino?s. 1'KNNSYLVAMA AH LAD IX A coon ( At F.. A rather curious table has lxen vrenarc bv some one connected with the 1'hila. l'te- showing bow ninny times the several State voted for and against the Demecratic candi l.ites for I'resiiient iti the various elections i Hy that table lVnusylvatiia leads all the rrv. : "e -Northern states m support ot the It . tuoeraey, navim; votei iiurleeii tinb-s lm me seen against, whil Xew York has v.itoi' twelvc times for and eight against, and X.w Jersey ten for and ten ag.iinst. l'eiitis la nia has gone for the Deimxratie no:;: inees. tor President oftener than any State in the Union with but four exception, 7 : Xoith and South Carolina. Oeorgia ami Virginia, she outranks Kentucky i:i her support of the ! Democratic candidates, the latter State hiv j ing voteit twelve times for l i eight against . the party. ' Up to the breaking out of the war H'iiiojs ; was a steady Deni-xi at ie State, she having cast her vote ten times for the Democratic candidate for President to live titne against. I Illinois got demoralized on the Douglas and ' Hreekini idge tight and has been Republican , ever since, sheehan. who was D uigias' right I lMiwer w illt the hieago Tint. which he then : owned, in answer to some -. - i a. iee from a Pennsylvania editor, replied that "eveiy state in the Union had flickered in the fight 1 but proud, glorious l'iinojs ; that she h.et i stixxl steady to the I h nes 1 a, y w h. n Pelin : sylvania ha I got drunk on hard eider and , went to sleep in -xiU skins." Tiie tabi. I which I subjoin, is an interest ing one and a hopeful stud'y for Di-moerat-of lVnnsjlva- nia. and ospeeially for those 1hn votes or active parti-ipaiioii g,x-s no further back ! than the war. Here it i- : IV111. "pp. lx.m. Mi-si----ippi n M - .,ui ri . .12 rvebraska Nevada N. Hamp-inrr. 9 New .liTTT lo New York". 1J N. 'arolina.. .14 ihio 9 I trenii 1 ltin-) ivxiila. 1 Khixle 1-tand. b S. i'Mrolina. . . .16 Tennessee W lexis 6 Vermont 1 Virginia 17 W. Virginia. .. 1 Wisooti-in g Upp. 1 3 3 4 11 lu M tl 111 4 IS Alabama.... Ark-in-n. ' illlornia ... : olor.idi .... 1 'onm-ct icut . i H-laware.... J. 1 A 1 H la 3 .1 5 e 8 4 4 i Florida.. 1 Jreornia 1 I illllois Indiana ..10 ..10 .. 2 low Kansas ... Kentucky '.'.'.'.'.VI ' 'm'"'"' Maryland 11 Massachusetts. is Michigan 4 Minnesota 1 a e S Hi iir, at C.KTrrs-.ri:i-., The early en ttv of Mr. Schnrz into the jxiliticnl recalls a ti incident much laughed ovrr by the veterans of .cneral Ilaiictek's st.-Ml who were eve witnesses of the si'len.'id leadership which br.mght order out of the apparent hopelcs? wreck and route of the lirst day at t.ettvs- '"V?" ., ,, lluiTving across the field amid the pan ic- stricken fugitives, there came fa.-e to face I with Hancock an officer wearing the uniform I 1 " iiisiou e..niiuaiiner m me r.ievenm i corps, making his wav, nmre or less detnor- ! aii,,.,!. toward the rear. j "Oeiieral." exclaimed Hancix k sharply, ; as he barred the route of the retiring patiio't. t ?'r!r "".'i' ' '"'V.V'1 Xh"1 waU' sir' - into i:oin iii-iii iiieic . Hut. 'slicneral," was the deprecating .111- ' 1 . I i i j ! j j , J j sv.it of Oieii. Sciihi . w ho might le pardoned for forgetting in the excitement the pure Eng lish he always uses nixn the political plat form. 'l haf no men 1 " 'Then" with an emphasis and wilh art exp!et;ve that fairly rai-ed the future civil service reformer from his saddle "get le lund that stone wall voursclf, star there, and tight, sir." The order was olx'Ved. but doubtless with a secret conviction, which has onlv grown stronger with the lapse of years, that llan-i-"i'k, who suvod the day, was. alter all "a mere soldier." A NF.wsr vi'Ftt and a newspaj creditor that j people don't talk about and sometimes abuse. are rather poor concerns. The men and bus- j iness that an editor sometimes feels it a duty j to deft-nil, at a lisfc of making enemies of I another class, are nit n the veiy first to show I their ingrat it a le. Tin editor w ho expects to : receive nr.k'h ciiaiitv or rtrati'u le wiii sooii find out his-mistake ; but he shii.il.l o in jinl sir a. i:l w'n'. co.i.-cit ;it: us!y thinks: I'i.it wit. tout .-'v.ud to :.,.va.4 and ;ui..t- f t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers