EDENSBURC. PA.,
FRIDAY. - - - MARCH 3, 1SS2.
The J .a-lies' I .ami league of Ross
earrbe.ry, Ireland, have resolved "That
the members of the Kossearberry In
dies Land League, pledge ourselves nev
'tp marry a landlord, aent, bailiff,
: Igrabber, or peeler who is not a
id I.eagneij"
The chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, Mr. Hogcrt, of Lu
zerne county, has issued a call for the
meeting of the Committee at Ilarris
burg on "Wednesday, the 22d of March,
to fix the time and place for holding the
next State Convention. John E. Scan
Ian, Esj, of this place, is the member
of the Committee from this Senatorial
district.
Jl"ix;k Tkcnket, who was absent
from Philadelphia when the Supreme
Court decided the legislative salary
question on Monday of last week, read
a dissenting opinion when he took his
seat on the bench on Monday of the
present week. lie holds that a salary
means .a stipulated sum for each session
and not wages, or daily Inre, and that
tlie first section nf ;he act of 1S74 clear
ly violates the constitution,
Tun Congressional Apportionment
bill passed the Senate last week in the
precise form in which it came from the
House. Under the bill Pennsylvania
gets twenty-eight members, an increase
of one over the present number, but as
the Legislature will not be called to
gether in extra session by the Governor
to district the State, the additional mem
ber will be elected by the voters of the
whole State, and the other twenty-seven
in the districts as thev are now consti
tuted, I-' A i n one of three land owners resid
ing respectively ill Xorth Carolina,
Georgia and Texas, has offered one hun
dred acres of land as a free gift to every
head of ji family of the fifty Jewish fam
ilies, numbering over :'.' persons, that
arrived at Philadelphia last wef k-re-fu
gees from persecution in Russia. In
no other country except in the United
States could such instances of benevo
lence by private individuals be expec
ted to take place, and the generous of
fer reflects credit on the men who made
it.
The Commi'tee on Elections has de
cided the Utah contest between Cannon
and Campbell. The decision is against
Cannon, because he has three wives
more than any one man ought to have,
four being the number to whom Le ad
mits he is "sealed, '" as the Mormons call
it, and it is against Campbell Hcause he
received only about fifteen hundred
votes out of the twenty thousand poll
ed. The Committer for these reasons
will declare the seat vacant and a new
election will be held. The report of the
Committee will likely give rise to a
lengthy debate.
Unii:i: the watchful vigilance of the.
"Committee of One Hundred"' elections
in Philadelphia now elect, whereas
when the bosses had full swing the re
turns were made to elect men regard
less of the votes as they had been cast.
At the election in that city la-t week, I
ci'i'ii members of Councils were elected
by majorities ranging from 22 to 2.12.
The bosses would have laughed at these
figures when they were h: the full tide
of successful experiment, and by their
Iecu!iar methods would have made the
ballot-boxes pioelaim the defeat of every
candidate who was obnoxious to them,
That time, however, has passed away
and will never return.
Ik Sami ki. J. Tii.I'EN were to die
the occupation of Republican newspaper
editors, like Othello, would be gone.
What Mr. Tilden 7n'f say, and what
he don't do, aie the matters they con
stantly discuss, one transparent lie
treading close upon the heels of anoth
er. The latest invention of these enter
prising gentlemen has just been dis
posed of by ex-Governor Palmer, of Il
linois, who denies the story going the
rounds of the Republican press, that
Tilden had written to him proposing
that he should run for Vice President
on a ticket with Tilden in lJ. Gov.
Palmer says he has not received a letter
of any sort from Mr. Tilden, and that
he would not for a moment entertain a
proH)sition of the kind indicated. Mr.
Tiideu is to old a iolitician to be caught
writing Utters of that nature.
It was two months and a half from
the day President Garfield was shot un
til ho died, and a committee of the
House has agrced'.to report a lull paying
the physicians who attended him as fol
lows : Dr. Bliss, 2",kh) ; pr. Agnew,
l.r.,000; Dr. Hamilton, l.V0o0 ; Dr.
Boynton, f Ui,X) ; Dr. Heyburn. SH'.Wh)
aud Mrs. Edson S",fXX. No pay will bo i ter to Germany. While in Congress,
jriven to Surgeon Ceneral ;Barnes and Sarpeant was the friend of any legisla
Surgeon Woodward, 'as they are army i live "job"' that would pay, and so of
olhcers, but the first named will be pro- I fensivc did he become to the people of
moted to the rank of Major General and California, that ho was burnt in effigy
the other to that of Lieutenant Colonel, i
which will carry w ith it a corresponding !
increase of their annual salary. As- :
sinning that these amounts are not ex- j
travagant. at least tw ice as large as j
iney ought to tie, can any man form an
intelligent opinion of their proportions
jf tho President had recovered 'i
Pp. EsmKNT ArtTiiri: last week ent
io tlve Senate the nomination of ex-Lieutenant
Governor and ex-United States
Senator P. JJ. S. PInchback, of Louis
iana, to Le Surveyor of the Tort of New
Orleans. In playing statesman and in
the wild pursuit of ofTice no other color
ed man in the South has been able to
hold a candle to rinchbaek. He was
prominent in the villainies of Louisiana
politics during tho glorious days of re-
rllitril,f io.l On,! n ln-.taontn r,t,,,,l, .n
niivinuiu jiiiiiiiici llll- i
der Grant, and since then has been the
most rineient leauer.of the Grant wing
of the Republican party in that State.
John Pherman bil high for the Louis
iana delegation to the Chicago conven
tion, but Pinchback controlled it, or the
most of it, in the interest of Grant, and
Grant's shadow, Mr, Arthur, has d3ov
reognied his important services, add
promptly discharged the debt. I
Looan's bill authorizing Grant to be
placed on the retired list of the army
with the rank ami grade of General and
with pay accordingly, passed the Senate
last week. Five Democrats voted for
it. viz : Brown, of Georgia ; Jones and
Call, of Florida; Hansom, of North
Carolina, and Davis, of West Virginia.
David Davis, of Illinois, who prides
himself upon being politically neither
fish, flesh nor fowl, but a party, and a
very heavy one, all unto himself, also
voted for the bill. So much has been
said about this Grant pension grab dur-
n m,0 i-r nn,i niwnt. session of Con- !
in
I
gress that we will only now refer to the .
part played by the Republican leader or
the Senate, Edmunds, of Vermont,
when a bill ret'rin" Gen, Shields with
the rank of Brigadier General was be-
fore that body three or four years ago.
The bill passed the House with only six
votes in the negative, and when it went
to the Senate the Republican majority
amended it by a dding the name of Grant
and retiring him in precisely the same
; manner as provided for by Logan's bill.
I Edmund's made a speech against the
'; bill as amended and defeated it. After
j quoting the statute regulating the re-
J tirement of army officers, he said :
j "Does cither of these distinguished sol
; diers fall within the principle of this statute?
Every Senator who hears me must answer
i no, because they do not answer anv one of
1 the conditions which the statute imposes.
' Neither of them has served for forty or for
thirty years in the regular army of the ITni-
ted States : neither of them has become phy
, sically incapacitated to perform military
dtitv as an officer.
! "Too much cannot be said of Gen. Shields.
! no has been, as I believe: a good citizen and
i a brave soldier, and has served in two wars.
! So have snores of other officers ;'so have hun
1 dreds of subotdinate officers in lower ranks
than he : so have thousands and tens of
thousands private soldiers for whom the
1 law has made no provision and it can make
! no provision ; and therefore this speoies of
; legislation is partial, it is unequal, and it is.
' therefore, unjust."
' If the position Itaken by Edmunds
i three years ago was sound, it is equally
I valid now. but when the Logan bill was
before the Senate last week Edmunds
made it convenient to be absent. He
i wasn't ashamed to raise his voice in op
posit ion to a bill for the relief of poor
! old General Shields, an Irishman ami a
I Democrat, whose bod v had been riddled
with bullets in two wars, but when it is j
proposed to pay a yearly bonus of some-
thing like fifteen thoiisnnd dollars to a ,
rich man like Grant, who only a couple i
i of weeks ago rented a iw for a year in j
a church in New York at a thousand j
dollars, he forgets all about the statute, j
knows t hat Shields is dead ami can't be j
damned with his feint praise, stays out j
the Senate and permits the measure to j
pass. The bill will probably receive the j
sanction of the House, and then it will j
be in order to ask. what the Pittsburgh 1
Clironirlf, a Republican organ, wants to i
know, "Is there anything more we can
do for General Grant V'
President Arutvi: astonished the
Senale, as well as the entire country,
by nominating :n Friday last his best
friend, Hoscoe Conkling, to be an Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, in
the place of Ward Hunt, of Xew York,
resigned. Is Conkling qualified to fill
the position? His peisonal integrity
has never been questioned, and that is
the very highest tribute that can be paid
to a man who has spent fifteen or twen
ty years of his life in Congress, while the
fact that he is gifted with great intel
lectual power, has been abundantly es-
tablished by his career in
the Senate.
These are two of the requisites in a com-
potent Judge of the Supiemeor anyoth- I
j er Court, and Conkling possesses both !
of them. Xor does the fact that lie has
: always been an active politician prove
his unfitness. Roger B. Taney, next to
I John Marshall the greatest Judge who
1 ever sat on the lench of the Supreme J
i Court, was a bitter )o!itician ; and so
: were McLean, Story. Xel son, Woodbury I
I Grier, Clifford and Chase, and yet they j
: were all able and conscientious Judges, j
The stumbling-block in Conkling's nom- ,
; nation is that he has never been regard- i
i ed as a profound lawyer either in Xew
i York or in the Senate. How could he j
; lie ? A poet is said to be born such, but
' that is not the case with a lawyer, who j
j must acquire greatness by bard study)
i and laborious application. Conkling '
; might have become a great lawyer had j
i he never gone to Congress. Twenty
years service :n the two houses will nev
; er of itself fit a man for the pioper dis
charge of high judicial functions. "Who
' would have ever thought of appointing
i Henry Clay to a seat on the Supreme
i bench ? Of course Henry Clay know a
great deal about the law, but he was es
; sentially a party leader, and Conkling
' occupies the same position. This is our
! view of the nomination, and yet if Mr.
i Conkling accepts possibly he may, as has
j sometimes been done by otherssignally
i disappoint those who now doubt the
j propriety of his preferment.
Aaron A. Sakgkant, whose term
' of ofTice as a Senator from California ex
' pired three years acjo, was nominated by
Ir. Arllnir on Friday last to be Minis-
in various parts of the State. He cov- j
eted the office of Secretary of the Inte- j
rior, and it was believed for a time that i
he would lie appointed ; but the protest j
against it was so universal that Mr. Ar-
Ihur recoiled from his alleged purpose :
of making him a member of his cabinet. '
Heing in such bad repute in his own , u'" U1:'". iirtp-j-m m unrt mun Woo(1 cnrPS rilUT)-PSf blotches, and erup
countrv. unon what theory ran Mr. Ar- ! as. thtir K,nh. ,Yh'le,ln auihority "ei ?ions, and causes even great eating ulcer to
.". . '
tnur jusiity ins selection or him as the
representative of this government at
Berlin ? The fact that he was in favor
of Grant for a third term is the explan
ation. George W. Curtis, the so-called
civil service reformer, says of the nfini
ination, 'It is pretty hard on Germany.'
Urief, but comprehensive.
Tf ever there was a young hero who
deserved a public testimonial, and a bisr
one, it "trerris to us that L-a Vern Mul
i vey, aged In years, of Rochester, X. Y
oustit to ue classed in that eatecroiy.
Of young Mulvey it is related that while
at work in a laundry on Tuesday of last
week, his right arm was caught in some
of tho machinery and literally torn from I
his body. Racked with pain, almost his
first exclamation was : "What will be-
coim of mv mother? I am her onlv
support and what can I do with this ?" i
OUR rillli A. DELPHI A LETTER.
REJOICING IN PIIILADA LTFI I A FAHI-CIDE-FII.IAI.
LOVE AND Dl'TV-HON-ORr"NG
OR ANT.
Regular Correspondence of The Freeman.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27, 1S2.
Dear Hesry Since writing my last
letter, there was an election held in this
city, at which for the first time in many
long years, the voters generally prepared
l..n.VVO ... .
inn for the polls, and paying no atten-
tion to the ticket man at the window, !
voted pretty much as they liked. It
was a very cold day tor the bosses
While Philadelphia's Democratic roos-
ter to-day is not exactly the old-fashion
, , ,, , , .-,. ,,..; 1
between R I)emocrati shaTl hai
and the Kpform hen, It is bv able and
honest minorities that goon government
is commanded from majorities, and
"'ere is now in Philadelphia Councils
such a minority as will protect the tax
payers. The Democrats have now one
third of the Select Council, and in the
popular branch have a fraction less than
a third, which will bo an able and repu
table minority what the people of Phil
adelphia have long needed, and over
which there is "general rejoicing." The
bosses and jobbers got an awful chill on
Tuesday last. The honest Democrats
gave some instructive lessons to some of ,
their leaders.
PARRICIDE FILrAL LOVE AND DUTY. .
In the last issue of the i reeman is i
reKrted the hanging of a man in your i
adjoining county, Indiana, for the mur
der of his father, and quick follow- j
ing the hanging of the Indiana coun- i
ty parricide comes the startling intelli
gence of a man killing his father at
Worcester, Massachusetts. The horrid
ciime of parricide is becoming common
in this country. Scarcely a year passes
that the crime of killing of a parent is
not recorded in its history. Something
more than ordinary punishment should
be meted out to one who stains his hands
with the blood of the author of his be
ing. In nothing, perhaps, have the ways of
heaven to man been more signally justi- ;
fied than in the punishmentwhich sooner
or later follows deviations fiom filial ;
love and duty. The Persians held the i
crime of domestic rebellion in the great- j
est detestations. They looked upon the '
striking or slaying of a parent as being j
an impossible offense, and when an oc- i
currence of the kind happened, they ad- j
judged the offender could not be a child i
of the patty injured or slain, but must ',
have been surreptitiously imposed upon
them. In China, should a son be so in-
Solent as to mock the father, or be j
guilty of such an offense as to strike :
him, all the people of the province where 1
the act is committed are aroused, and it ;
even becomes the concern of the whole !
empire and of the Emperor himself. All '
the mandarins in the place where, such i
a crime occurs are removed for negli- I
genceof duty, and even the neighbors !
l - i r..i! e.,,i? o 1
are l epnmanded for allow ing such a lla-
grant act. In China the lihal diuy is
the same with the prince as with the i
j peasant. They think there must be :
! some hopeless depravity of manners in a
"raVltV 01 manners 111 a '
e such a monster be- '
irnv wretch is cut into !
ippy wretcn is cue into ,
! community where
: longs. The unh
i pieces and burnt : the house in which he
lived is destroyed, as well as houses that
stand near by it, and the ground on
' which it stood is sown with salt. In
j Rome the punishment ordained for one
who stained his hands with the blood of
i the author of his being was, that he
; should be tlayed, then sewed up in a
! sack together with a dog, acock, an ape
j and a viper and then thrown into the
' sea. The Jews were not the only people
1 that looked on disobedience to parents
! as worthy of capital punishment. In
China let a son become ever so rich, and
a father ever so poor, there is no sub
mission, no point of obedience that the
father cannot command, or that the son
can ret use. hen a rather accuses a
son before a mandarin, there needs no
proof of his guilt, for they cannot be
lieve that any father can bo so unnatur
al as to bring a false accusation against
his own son. Thus was considered filial
love and duty by many nations in for
mer ages of the world, and it is a stain
on the character of the more recent ages
that the crime of paricide should be tol
erated as that of an ordinary murder.
HONORING GENET. At OR ANT.
The bill passed by the United states
Senate placing General Grant on the re
tired list, with the rank and pay of a
General, is sadly lacking in any essen
tial to command the respect of the Am- i
erican people. It is an unwarrantable
and unjustifiable piece of American leg
islation which should essentially damn
every Senator who voted for it. The
Democratic Senators who sustained and
voted for the bill are fitter subjects for
prison criminals than for United States
Senators. If not fit subjects for a pri
son, they are fit subjects for a lunatic
asylum. The honest portion of the Re
publicans of the United States viewed
with alarm the dangerous length to
which their party leaders went in their
infamous efforts to advance their politi
cal fortunes by a violation of what had
become a part of the unwritten law of
the nation, by forcing Grant upon the
eoplefor a third time. Thousands. upon
thousands of the honest Republicans of
the country regarded it as an insult to
their intelligence to present to them for
uieir .support ror a inira term one wnose
record showed that he was simply set as
a trap to catch the unwary one whose
past reputation would put them on the
defensive whose inability to resist
temptation was proverbial, and whose
personal ambition lead him to regard
the public service as a mere instrumen
tality for furthering his own avaricious
ends.
Whither are the American people
drifting ? Has the lessen of wisdom
which should have been taught the Am
erican people by the Grant dynasty been
lost ? Grant was the principal actor in
the great political crnne of the century,
the robbery of the dearest rights of the
people. Is the new era coming when
a crown is to be placed on the head of
an American V .Such was the prediction
of the men whom the managers of the
Grant boom had. chosen to speak their
thoughts of the Republican State Con
vention held at Harrisburg on the 14th
of Febr.iary, lO. In that convention,
W. C. Moreland, of Allegheny county,
the mar. who had been slated to talk up
Grant said, "c nrte era will come when
tre pUtre the crown on the head of t. 8.
r')anf." In this declaration we have
the startling proof that the Republican
leaders of l'ennsylvania would crown
"Lien, n . I ill 1 L as Ult'll Ivinu:. iiiey wumu
crown a man as their king who has no
appreciatian of what is necessary to so-
, , i
! asine local civil triounais ana eniorcea
the penal code against citizensby means
' of military commissions. The Kepubh
can leaders would crown a man who
while President prostituted the oppor
tunities of his office to ruin thousands of
his countrymen for his own selfish in
terests, who interested himself with the
Fisk, Gould and others in the manipu
lations of the stock market which resul
ted in the disasters of 'Black Friday' of
Septemlier, I860, when $.VhJ,CMX,0oO
changed hands in one day, and by which
thousands of jeople were ruined, and
many driven crazy crown the man who
proposed while President, "that the
Governors of the .States of South Car
olina, Florida, and Louisiana, Chain
berhtin Stearns and Kellogg, should cer-
tify the Hayes electors, for the President
of the Senate to count the votes and
l-m-rm Y imtti f 1 . i rrt ' fwl i rr r 1 1 f finf M,a
Gordian j-not sll0ulli cut ith sabr63.
It is impossible to measure the injury
that Grant as a l'resident inflicted upon
this country. When President he un
seated and rejected from the Louisiana
Legislature five regularly elected mem- ,
bersW that body and seated five un-elec-
ted men in their places at the point of j
the bayonet. Such a fraud was never '
before attempted by the most reckless j
politicians in that. State or any other '
State In the Union. When Grant was !
President, he revolutionized the politics
r.t T .11 Icio ii'l I,7 nr.lnT-ini. 1 ' . , ,1 rT - i
briand at the point of the bayonet to nn-
seat regular members, and it was Grant J
who while President set the example of !
Ky.,.:. II 1.1 I
tuc ICUI":1"' u wi i irsiuen-
election. It was the villainy of ,
inspired the gamblers in politics in the !
States of Florida and South Carolina, j
It was through Grant that a large ma- !
i jorit of the voters of the Union were
j deprived of their rightful President,
thus excluding thorn from the rightful
control of the Executive power of the
government since the 17th March, lSi t.
Grant is not half as deserving of the
honors heaped upon him as hundreds of j
other Xorthern Generals and army offi- j
cers. If all of Grant's failures were as ;
fully and freely commented upon as has j
been his successes, instead of being
eulogized and extolled for his greatness i
he would be derided and scoffed at for i
his littleness. The fact that Gen. Grant ;
with a very large army, well supplied
and equipped, caused Gen. Lee with a
very small army without either arms or ;
supplies to surrender, is not at all sufli- I
cient to inspire the American people with j
an undue estimate of his great general-
ship. Gen. Grant did not right it out on I
the line he so vauntingly boasted he j
I would do, "if it took him all summer,"
! but he allowed General Lee with an :
j army of 70,000 men to cause him with j
I an army of 200, (mh) men, to take two
l summers anil two winters to swing ,
' around the circle, and in edging his way j
j to Hatcher's Run, in a series of disas
ters and to sacrifice the lives of more
! men than (Jen. Lee had in his whole
army. It was not until .after Gen. Sher-
man's successful march through the
Southern States to the sea, and cutting
! off all of General Lee's supplies, that
! Gen. Grant with an army of 100,000
men better armed and equipped than
any Union army ever was before forced
Gen. Lee with a mere skeleton of an
army without cither arms or supplies,
naked and starving, to evacuate Itioh
mond and surrender at Appomatix.
When David killed Goliah, it was a
genuine victory. David being a mere
stripling of a boy, ami Goliah a huge
giant, tmt when a giant whips a little
boy, as in the case of Grant thrashing
Lo, the victory cannot be regarded as
either a genuine or a 'jriiliant one. The
honoring of Grant by placing him on
the retired list with the rank and pay of
a General, is an injustice and an insult
to hundreds of braver and more deserv
ing Union soldiers.
Are there any of the MOO brass collars
worn in Cambria countv? G. X. S.
v hii.f. nobody will be round to blame Mrs.
Scovi le for feeimg a deep interest in the fate
of hn hU)thPr th- wetollocl assassin Gui-
teati, most people will agree tha'. her letter
to Mrs. Uarfield, begging that lady to plead
for the murderer's pardon, was an outrageous
impertinence, nowise redeemed by the wri-
liMplinen'-e, uuwi--: i:'(!ri'iiiru o me wn-
tr"s evident belief that "the poor motherless
'"'-v" of forty h2? 1f'e" mor sinnpd against
Umn .innin That ,!fl ia now ..sliut away
from the world for months" and that "not a
ray of sunshine, not a blade of prass, not a
tiower, not a bud, not a rriend to speak a
kind word" are left him, are misfortunes
which only a sentimentalist would hink of
using as a plea to the lady whose husband
was brutally murdered by the creature now
languishing for those consolations. Mr. OJni
tenu and his interesting family have occupied
too much of the public attention for many
long months, and it would appear that they
take a gloomy delight in airing their disgrace
before , the world. As a cold matter of fact.
the miserable scoundrel does not pine for
grass or flowers or kind words. He is su-
j premely happy in receiving his numerous
visitors and supplying the increased demand
for his pictures and autographs. Instead of
pini'ig in a "tomb-like cell,'' as he ought to
be doing, he occupies a position full of de
light to his morbid vanity, ar.d the only pity
is that he will occupy it for some months
i longer Boston rVot. '
llEN-nv Waters, of Youngstown, Ohio, I
believed in ehosts, and had a peculiar dread I
of them. His weakness was known to his
acquaintances, some of whom planned a !
practical joke at his expense. They man- 1
aged to draw the bullets from the revolver i
which he kept under his pillow, and then, in '
the night, he awoke to see a white rolled fig- i
lire standing at the foot of bis bed. Although
dreadfully frightened, he suspected that it i
was a inker. Drawing his weapon, he took l
aim and said : "I shall fire when I count !
three. One two three." The intruder I
made no response, and Waters pulled the '
trigger. No impression was made, of course, '
and five more shots were fired. The mock ,
ghost laughed hoarsely, and threw six bullets ;
on the lied, as though he had sunernaturally j
caught them. Waters shrieked in terror. I
Then the ghost threw off his disguise, and I
the other merrymakers burst into the room to j
laugh at their victim. But he still gazed fix-
edly. The shock had made him insane, i
Three weeks have elapsed without a restora- !
tion of his reason, and it is not expected that j
he will ever recover. ;
w I.lfe for runrllon Weakened ly
IMer, Ie1ility and IMnalpntlon.
The f -reat Gkhmas Invioorator is the :
only specific for impotency, nervous debility, !
universal lassitude, forgetful ness, pain in '
the back or sides, no matter how shattered !
the system may be from excesses of any
kind, the Creat German Keinedy will restore
the lost functions and secure health iind
happiness. $1.00 per box, six boxes for
fo.uO. Sold by all druggists. Sent on re-
ceipt of price, postage paid, by F. J. C he-
, NEY Toledo )UOi ,,, RBent-for the Unl.
ted states. Circulars aud testimonials sent
free.
j The St. Louis .V?ic says that Mrs. Mary i
J. I'enn, a Missouri widow, from Trenton, ,
I has been astonishinc the new Pension Agent
: at Topeka, Kansas. Her soldier husband
i was disabled in the "late unpleasantness," 1
: and drew a pension until the time of his !
I death, in 1ST7, since which time his relict has ',
been thawing $s per month for herself, and
: $2 per month for her fourteen children. And ;
here is the astonishing birth record t Mary i
; K., June 0, lSf4 ; William S., June 20. lSfS.- ; !
j Charles N., June 8, lst'ti ; Maybe!!, Julv 6,
, 1.SH7 : John C, September 3, l(iS ; Alice and
; Albert, December 14. lsr.o : 0car and Oliver, i
I July 20, 1S71 ; Grace and George, August 0,
1S72 ; Jessie, November IS, 1875 ; Lathio, j
j January 7, 1S77 ; F.rnest. March 0, 1S7S. Jlere ,
, the lecord ends. The husband died in No- ;
i vember, 1S77, and his last child was horr: the.
1 March following, making in all fourteen in .
1 fourteen years. Mrs. IV nn married a second ,
; time a year ago and moved to Kansas, and
her pension stopped, but the fourteen chil
! dren are entitled to f 2 a month until thev are
i sixteen years of age.
TITE AUT. OF MIRACLES
is past, and Dr. Tierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" will not raise the dead, will not
cure you if your lungs are almost wasted by
consumption. It is, however, unsurpassed
both as a pectoral and alternative, and will
ci.ic iiusioiiite; ami wvrio uisenaes ol me
, throat and lungs coughs and bronchial 1 af-
" 1
i . a i i . r im on s ii
j...., ..., ... , ...o....... :, .no
: heal,
A Febrcary thunder ntorm and a house
struck by lit;htttin- don't happen more than
once during the ordinary period of a man's
life in this cold, northern latitude. On the
afternoon of Wednesday of last week a
j storm passed over West f ikeland township,
I Chester county, during which the house of
Abram Mosteller was struck by lightning
; ana consuieraoie damage none, rne event
being so remarkable and so entirely "out of
season, caused a great deal of comment m
the neighborhood.
"
A World of Good. One of the most pop
ular medicines now before the American
public, is Hop Hitters. You see it every
where. People take It with good effect. It
builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the
taste as some other bitters, as it is not a
whiskey drink. It is more like tlie old-fashioned
bone-set tea, that has done a world of
pood. If you don't feel just right, try Hop
Bitters. Kunda Xews.
TnE house of John Wilhemy, of Xauvoo,
III,, caught fire on Monday and his two little
children, who were alone on the premises,
were burned to death.
NEWS AND OTHER NOTIXGS.
Sylvester Hood, 10 years of ago, com
mitted suicide at Lock Rock, Wis., on Tues
day last.
Two little girls named Collins were
drowned at Plattville, Conn., on Sunday,
while coastine on a pond.
A dozen men, who, four years ago, were
among the foremost ot New Jersey, are now
prof. Jackoon, proprietor of the Chester
ryrothchnic Works, where an explosion oc-
curred a few days ago, and Charles van
liorn, assistant, nave oeen arreste'i. i
A veiled woman with a babe boarded a !
railroad train at Hastings, Mich., laid the in-
faut in a strancer's Ian and disanneared. t
A wire cabls measuring
feet ana
weighing 4 ?,0H0 pounds ha just been com-
plated at the works of the Hazard Manufac
turing company, at rvranwn.
Charles Loeber, of New i orK, claims to
have made a discovery by which air ships be
come feasible, and proposes to construct one
of 100 tons, furnished with ample steam
power.
Overworked men and women, persons of
sedentary habits, and others whose system
needs recuperation, nerves toned, and mus
cles strengthened, should use Brown's Iron
Bitters.
Horace Gross was drawn into the ma
chinery of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
Works, at York, on Saturday, and crushed
to death.
George Hendricks, a printer, of 174 Eld-
ridge street, Xew York, is under arrest in
that city on suspicion of having defaced Ma
jor Andre's monument.
An angry woman in Newport. li. I,,
threw a fork at her son. It lodged in his
heel, making a slight wound, which resulted
in gangrene, from which he died in great
agony on Friday last.
The delusion of an otherwise sane Chi-
i cago man was to believe that his cane was
possessed of a spirit. He talked to it, never
! left it be out of hisjsight in waking, and kept
j it by him when asleep.
I A freight car ran ofT the truck near Jol
' iett, III., on Monday last, and of ten tramps
i secreted in the car two were killed outright
j and the remainder so badly injured that
j their lives are all despaired of.
Some convivial spirits of Koscoe, Minn.,
conceived the idea of rousinfc one of their
' companions, more drunken than themselves,
by pouring kerosene oyer liini and setting it
1 on fire. He was burned to death.
liev. E. L. Magoon, of Philadelphia, has
been robbed of aquantity of silverware which
; was brought from Lnglind oyer a century
j ago. Lafayette had eaten from it, and it was
otherwise valued from associations.
Chailes Lee, aged eight, broke through
! the ice at Mechanicsville, near Troy, Mon- ,
day. While sinking the third titne-l "is hand
j was caught by ills little comic., .esse IS.iker, '
j who held him unfit assistance arrived.
In Haines' Mills, lUncelas. N". J., on
Friday last, a mill hand named Scott was
; caught between two large wheels, revolving '
! in opposite directions, and was literally torn
' apart, his arms and feet being torn otf.
; Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," for
: all those weaknesses peculiar to women, is :
: an mieipiai ied remedy. Distressing back- ,
; ache and "bearing -down" sensarions vield to
' its strength-giving properties. By druggists.
! A horse which was being shipped from
, Boston to Cliicopee, Ma., slipped its halter, i
: managed to open the car door, and jumped ;
j off the train. The buyer has learned that
the animal returned to Boston and its old j
i master. j
j Maiy (ilyi.n was arraigned in the Police 1
i Court at Bangor. Me., on Saturday morning
for the miirderof the infantson ofiierdangh-
, ter. Mary ilynn, lij years old. and was com-
niittcd to jaii to await the ac tion of the grand i
jury in August.
I The woman who had the 1 12-pound tu- 1
i mor taken from her side at the University
; Hospital, Philadelphia, nearly three weeks
. ago, lias so far recovered that ft was expected
! she would be able to return to her home, in .
eiuif u(uru, mis weeK.
Wert Aifkney, of Cook township, West- i
moieland county, was thrown over a fence '
by a schoolmate, a few days ago, and in fail- '
ing the boy's head strnck on a snag, cutting
hiH eye cpen. He suffered for a time in aw- :
ful Runny, and at last died, j
John Major Hicks, a colored murderer. I
I was executed at Covington. Kv., on Friday I
; last. When the cap was adjusted the con- '
i demued wept profusely and cried for Divine ;
i mercy. He was attended by two priests and j
I made no public confession.
It is useless to deny that the brightest I
! ami fairest fall easy victims to consunmtion.
j and equally fruitless to ignore the fact that
j decline has its origin in many cases in ne-
glected catarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure is a
IHU"e, sweet, balsamic specific.
A dozen people were poisoned at the
Central Hotel, in Clinton, la., on Friday
night, by drinking milk containing arsenic.
All wi'l recover, it is alleged that a colored
cook, who the same day had been discharged,
did the poisoning for revenge.
Jacob J'.'.aiiiiek, a wealthy farmer living
near Anaphee, Wis., was on "Tuesday arres
ted on a charge of having murdered Ids fatii-er-in-la
w, John Uettiner, three years ago.
Gettinger at the time was supposed to have
been burned to death in his house.
Two naughty boys in Toronto, Canada,
tied a kitten to tiie tail of their kite and sent
it up, mewing pitcously. When it had as
cended about 400 feet the string broke and
the kitten was borne away toward the clouds.
Neither kite nor kitten has since been seen.
During an altercation on Monday last
between a son of ex Sheriff Keels, and'a col
ored man named James Hardware, both of
Harrishurg, the latter struck the former on
the head with a brick, indicting serious and
perhaps fatal injury. Hard warewas arrested.
Thomas Hoffman and Joseph Wattsou
married men, were instantly killed satur-i
day at the Eekert iron ore niihe, near Head
ing, They weut into the mine soon after au
explosion, and were crushed to death by ore
and earth loosened by the blast falling upon
tnem.
The rope with which a convict descend
ed from the window of his cell and escaped
at Jackson, Mich., was made of small pieces
of tailed twine, taken trom bundles of staves
in the cooper shop. To gather the material
and form the rope required months of sly,
hard work.
Wood Hite, a notorious train robber and
a relative of Jesse James, has been sentenced
j Hite was a resilient of Logan county" Ky
i ami was arrested
ki ink ;uissouri neniienriarv Tor i vpnrs
! plicity in the robbery of a Chicago and Hock
j Island train.
Samuel 11. Owens, nast grand master of
the Masonic grand odgrof X ss ur the
! present H hii, Ji '? 'f. 'iiT.? ',.'..
Driest of the rrand e.haiv
ter ot the Itoyal Arch Masons, and grand I
treasurer of ttn A .... 1 .... t-..:...i I
7" - ..v eiiv-n ill ' 'II I' Ol Llllieil
orkmen of Missouri, died at St. Louis on
emiesnay mgnt.
Two men residing in r.lanchard. Out.,
named Montravand Mossio bd a.l ismite ..ii
x nun) ret ire. inn property, when the former I cession, which was honored in various ways
drew a revolver and shot the latter in the ! on its route from St. Patrick's (Cathobc)
breast and afterward shot himself in the head i church to the cemetery, even the brokers
three times. Neither was killed but their I quitting the to.-k Fxr-hange to stand ti ncov
deaths were certain. I ered on the sidewalk as it passed bv. Mrs.
Ala tor r . . Walker, of the TJ. S. Army,
Was nubile V COW lllle. 1 in Vinolun,! V I
j on I" riday afternoon, by Mary O Nsil, a flaxen-haired.
Irish girl, whose fighting weight
i is nearly 2m pounds, The Maior's a'leged
j ofTense was the offering of insults to Mary's
j sister, a girl of seventeen years.
, In the rolling mill at Salisbury, Lehigh
: county, on Thursday, a barof red-hot iron in
passing through the roils suddenly took an
! upward turn and striking Quint us Souerwine,
, a I" year-old boy, under the chin, burned a
hole several inches in diameter through his
I tongue, and to the roof of his mouth.
A party of masked men broke into the
J office of the Wahoo (Neb.) Independent early
i Saturday morning and destroyed the Press
and outfit. Thev were sumrioed bv one of
the publishers, and were subsequently ar-
x nr riiiiiu kivs nip aitacK wa insii
Rated by a member of' the Town Board.
J ames Jovee, aged sr., was shot and killed
Saturday nitrht by Geo. W. Blast, near New
Aioany, inu., while attempting to enter the
1 hnmnnf ih 1,1 ti, ,.i j . i:i..
iv umier tlie influence of -j ' ana was on !
h,s ,h . inK lame and tired out, he
souiznt, s 1C ter. lilt instem rwmviil n bn nt
A Salt Lake City dispatch of the 24th
Says : A house under the Keeler'S Peak, Big
Cottonwood, inhabited by a wood chopper
named Tacrcrnrt hU .If. anH four xl.il.tran
named Taceart, his wife and four children.
has been swept away by a snowslide. It was
first missed this morning. Men hav gone
to dig it out and rccover.the inmates, alive or
dead.
H Sin inmates of a house of ill-fame in
Providence, 1!. I., were poisoned onsatnrday
last by arsenic put into the coffee by the
housekeeper, Dora Avery, or Ilitibee, who
has'escaped, Mrs. Turner, the keeper of the
house, and one of the cirls were In a dancer-
; ous; condition. The other cases were more
; hopeful.
! At a Webster. la., nicrht school Saturday.
Wilhelm Marenthal, aged 12, stabbed another
pupil, Severin Kuchs, in the side with a pock
et knife. It Is believed the latter will die.
The boys had beer, plaguing Marenthal be
cause he spoke bail Knglish, Fuchs being
piominent in the mischief. Marenthal was
locked up.
Tho bodies of the familyswept off in the
Big Cottonwood snow slide, near Salt Lake
City, have hesn recovered under forty tons
of snow. They were not frozen, but Iving
naturally in bed, the husband, wife and in
fant in one bed, and two boys and two girls,
the eldest II years old, in another. It is evi
dent they were smothered instantly in their
sleep.
'ti j. .r .f ill, lz..---'.-J. .":'
hi t i V'-- .--.i "" " -. - " 1
n. n
URAND -UEPOT
Phil A DELPHi
Samples
! The case of a four-year-old boy who be-
came an invalid through inveterate smoking,
j his parents having given him all the tobacco
i he wanted, is interesting 'he faculty of t .le
! Surgical Institute, in Indianapolis, i .nv
I have deprived him wholly of the weed, and
hope to cure him of spinal trou'oie, whie.i his
j habit has cnuted. He had mokcd an avcr
i age of ten cigars a dav for a year.
J A little daughter of Lehbein Newcomer, .
j who lives near Searights, Fa yet'e count v. has ;
I two grandmothers, three great-erandniot ti
er, and a great-great-graudmother, all liv
! ing, the latter being !; years old. Of whom
: else in Fayette county, or out of it, can it be
j said that its mother, it mother's mother, its
! mother's mother's mother, and its mo'her's
mother's mother's mother are all living.
! Rt. Rev. Patrick N. Lynch. Catholic
, Bishop of Charleston, died on Sunday morr.
: ing. aged 0.1 years. He was consecrated in
' isr.s. Bishop Lynch was much belovvd by
all classes in the community, and was cr.-.i-nent
for his scientific learning Po less than
for his Mieolnrieal attainments. Th--1 funeral,
; which brought together many of the dlstrn
' guished Cal holie prelates of the country, took
place on Wednesday.
' Stonewall Jackson has a brother frimn
; ing around in Missouri : Kxplorer Living
, stone has a brother begging In the s'reets of
Trov, N. Y., and alnvt every dead man f
fame is thus afTe'ioe.-.ite'y disgraced bv pau
per kinsmen, fitting the case of the liicg .d
Jackson, however, it is found th.it, he is i
fraud ; the cie of Livingston. t'!:i;i,("i! i is
an imposf-r, and so the lance of tn.t!i i icres
the mask of imposition. j
A specja! gives an occour.t of the sho.-k- '
ir, g and brut il m n rde r on la-t Mon lav ie- ii ri- '
ing of Miss Emily Numii;, school teicher,
ontv seventeen years old. in her seli:Mihon-
at Salem, a sma'l village a few mi!. -s from
Decatut, Adams eonntv. Tti-T. !ie had gone
to iiie school hocse to build a f.ve, I:,mi she
was ettacke.I by some person aud outrige 1,
thenthorri ily mangled and left d-"d on the
floor, where s! was found bv pupils.
The Cincinnati Emnircr has a repot t
from Lexington, Ky., to the effect that its
reporter, having been confined a week in iail
with C.eorge FMis, obtained frotn him a state
ment that his former coofo-sion. charging
the murder of the 'iibbou family on Wil'o.uii
Neal ami F.ois Croft, was untrue, and that it
was made under duress and under the belief
that Croft had confessed, he being so inform
ed by the person to whom his fiit confession
was made.
An inquest was held in Philadelphia, on
Saturday morning, in the cae of the infant
of Annie M. Cnrhnrt, wholived in the house
of Dr. John II. RutVy, the doctor having
thrown the haliv in the stove soon alter its
birth. It was shown that Rut ley was a grad
uate of the "Pliiiad. !phia College of Medicine
and Surgery," commonly called Paine's col
lege." The jury rendered a verdict that the
child died from "the unlawful ust; of instru
ments by Dr. Riitley, who is rrimlnallv re
sponsible. The accused was then committed
to await the action of the District Attorney.
Several days ngo Mrs. David Suhaiiffer,
of Sand Lake, N. V., was taken violently iil
and whrn a physician was called she declar
ed that there was a snake in her stonip.ah.
She says that last September while drinking
from a" brook she swallowed the lepU'e. The
doctor upon the investigation became satis
fied that the woman had swallowed a tadpole
which has since turned into a frog. The iep
tile's presence in the stomach of the patient
is easily felt from the on'sids, and its move
ments can be tra . .. The woman has been
removed to theAihanyhospita! for treatment.
A shocking boiler explosion occurred the
other day at New CaXe. a few mih s nor'h
of Newcouierstown, )., by which five men
were killed instantly find fiWh.-r wsCf tal'v
injuied. The water in the boiler at Stuts
man and Trog. i's sawmill 1 ad got very low
while the pumps were being repaired, and
after the valves were opened the cold water
rushed nit.-, the boiler, c.mv
with fearful violence. T1
;ng it to
X! lode
five
lon-v w'lO
stood near, were blown to afms : and their
mangled remains were buried through the air
with heavy titnbets and pieces of iron a dis.
ta-ice of several hundred feet. The sixth
man had an arm and leg torn off anil is dying.
The Phi!ade:,diia .'.mr'ls.ivs that Ilobert
Me()ii'.llan, a man of about r.o years,: 'living at
Lawrence and Canal streets, died on Satur
day from injuries received on Friday evening
while at work at the r.aitic Mills 'on Law
rence street, below Girard avenue. The de
ceased was a laborer at the place, and was
required to shut off the stop-cocks of a pipe
which ran behind a row of large vats of boil
ing dye, ami had to climb on top of the vessel
and reach over. In doing this he fell in the
boiling fluid and was severely burned before
being rescued. He was taken to Si. Mary's
Hospital, where he died after several hours
Of intense suffering. The acids in the dve
were so strong that the clothes were eatea off
the man.
A dispatch of the 2.1th ult. from Mineral
Park, Arizona, says : At Haekberry, about .
thirty miles from this town, J. O. WeMon, a
desperate character, on te 20; li instant sh't
and killed a peaceable citizen by the name of
John Bullock, without provocation. The .
citizens rushed to the scene and opened fire j
on VVeldon, which he returned, slightly
wounding Indian Agent Charles Speneer. 1
VVeldon was shot through the breast, and,
after his pistol was emptied, surrendered. :
He was held in custody till the night of the
21st, when a party of men took him out find
hung him to a beam of a blacksmith shop.
AVeldon declared publicly a short tim ago;
that he was glad Guiteau had killed Garfield
A Not A m.E Fr"F.r,.i A Governor, an
ot.( iovernor. two i Generals an editor, a cler-
' cyman, a banker an i a m?rehant were tl.e
rail-D''arers ar the funeral or Mai t-aret
Iaughery, in New Orleans. Numerous so
cieties were ofuia!!y represented in the pro-
' Iblughery was of humble origin, uneducated,
i and had boasted of never wearing a si. k dress
' or a kid glove ; but she was famous an 1 be-
loved as a friend of the poor children of Lou
isiana. Many years ago she nursed a dying
man. He had a little property which he left
to ner for charity. She bought with this
money a cheap ra'tinj house and bakery on
the river front, and sold wholesome food to
steamboat laborers nt a little more than cost.
"She cave them a roll and a cup of coffee for
five rents, to keep thnn from spending a
quarter for whisky," says the account, "and
they look the roll and coffee, and then spent
twenty cents for whisky all the same." Tl.e
business prospered, and she might have ac
cumulated wealth ; but she established and
partly maintained three orphan asylums with
i the profits, and died rich only in reputation.
A Deathbf.ii Confession of a TIorki-rtt-F.
Crime. The Hartford (Ky.) Herald of
Friday furnishes the following :
An outrage, too horrible almost to call to mind
tia
ppened near C'aney ville. .lann try i:S, lssi.by
lieh WUey Embry and -ox children were burned
death. We have just learned that a deathbed
n foa l Ah tiac Kr.unrht nn t f ha lirtinf f". t ofd lie
wn
to
I .Ta. N. Jtrandon. ot t"anyville, on hl deathbed
! confessed that he and John Wlnttlnirhill nd Bill
! Taylor Whutinztiill. son or Keram Whtttlnehill,
: did the deed. Brandon said that they took a (.yr-
confession lias brought ont the perpetrators, fir.
tnxe and threw chloroform through the kevh .'l
into the ditterent rooms and waited till It eau?d
a deep sleep. Then tliey went In ni robbed the
house, getting Jl.ono in money. They then et the
houe on fire in Fcveral places and ran otf. Mr.
EmhTT and three children escaped from the tire,
and Emhry and fix children, includinn three ?oni
almost rown, perished in the flames. Th par
ties have bo-n ucectd for some time. Bill T
Whittinnliiirs wife took wo hill to -Moorman's
store to Kt It changed, and a Whittinnhill was
known to be jearce of monev it excited suspicion.
Krandon married a ipter of "Wlilttlnithtll, and we
understand that Brandon Is d.iad and the Whit
tlnifhills have fled. This U the information as re
ceived. It may not ue exactly correct in detail,
but the fubstaii -e Is. A numlx-r of Ir. Brandon's
friends deny that he made any u;h conlessiou.
On THtnxT Pivs" Trial. We
ill send Tr.
Pve's Celebrated Kleetr i-Voltatc Htt and other
Kleetric Appliances n trinl Tor thirtT duvs to
vonne men and older person who are afflieted
, . I ...1 . . .... , .
miii iiernuis I'l'ouny. i.ost itnnty, etc., euar-
. etc., Eiisr-
torationo!
d-mcViltie"
illustrated
Tijror and inanheod. Alo lor Kheumat
ralnia, I'aralysis. I.iTr and Kidney d
nu'irps, and many ouiit rnscases
pamphlet sent tree.
Address Voltaic Belt 'o,
(lj-.-ly.J
Marfhall, Mich.
Ferl-na cures every time get some, be
well keep it ou hand, a.nd sin no more.
0 f.ryf -3
l:A:iM:i M-J&.s --IS kJ U U 6
- -i . , mf
and Catalogues by mail when requested.
CHAIN. I) TO THE Fl O. -R. A Co! !
Cut .f theAltoona 7-'oee. und. r tin
of "Huntingdon County J. t! iegs." te
following rather remarkable io- :
' V r iiijuy years a Mr. !l.i .v, & 1 o,.o
been krpt hufticl t.i tin- att.r Hour -i !
tieu-e. Tt-c I'U.khrjtf ntoT- o. Il.iwn i- -v
twe ffTit!i tiiil !llual"d eM t'o- .!'. K j! ! .
tow u tra:ii'li. in a nem li Sortie, , d w ,-rc ni ; '
:o:! ( "hi ij.'o , loty iii'enreJ. an-1 ly -u :i, , i
!heo uri! cnpiTal. i I i- re,, in co',iai:is n-,
tjle ptrec "f turn-.ture, ter t!o t.c :! : .
lii-li in 1 i tie li in ii a ;n! i'i t .: I a:". '.
'1 :
the
nt:r th man iiauit b.'.s ou tie' t! -or.
::,.in'l in a l eard ot -ilveru:;-l th?
el e- if he wr,'ti -li''. nn l tu:;-' nt ll.- ctinoi tiiat ki'
oure las i r.s'.,n show tli.-it hp . -e vr- u ,!iv-n'-tl
jtuwer. Hf: is p.urfiy boiiu-l : t ! o fl r I y
a Imkfst chain wjocil t-ll- irv i'- to- w-i-o ::t,-1 wto- li
is liei-1 tu tt:r fl jor t-v a :i ir- : ,i ,ec. II;' !::
u i s n im l i!,cr! v to He i;, n. -mi u i. ana P. i , i.
it- l'-nvrth rt'out t"o r -etn ol lo ronnieTTi'e
t.itss ratlier eoie.i-'iill;. , altii u-ti :t is t i - -tic
li h lunalK. r no .s.nsof t t
l'-nt. ii hv.s in d o lines-. !!;, ,-.' Ie.!:u :
.low i(i tin- rem. v i.ere tlici .ts "U.-'
il, w i.n ni,w il:i:ke:el tiy loai n iii Ji w u
sotn.t yr-:.r ixcj wn.lo cari nirr- w nt
llir i:0,i.riic. It s! Tlity -ii'-ul-J ; ct ,t.'-; 1 :
iq-.irtmcnt alel til ir r' l -e i X? tc I,,.:: :
Ih'iii ol vi lcii''o. I fur :iii r ne w , atrr ii-: i
.r.,t- ti'd n im.-l t'i r-,,t t-y a ?ve v..,
ti.i.I nnv : ii i -i e li li lar-::',,:, ,, u.at i . i
H
I k i t k . ;i, it rn: n t: 1: . r-- -ei
prf'V.oii t t,e I-.iiiH' ti :u i r:-. : '..- wo
th'i tleor Of Ii 1 wri's I !M:i:,,Kti
i s rte-ri i i .ro.;,' ' i1.". :i I ? !: 'I i l ;
i iil re;-. -f -1 tu I'l1!. T.'iCt '':t v K;r.
t.i:!.i-r aij im li, r ,irr ,:-,;..i, luia - u
jir,'u ultl.j cl li ,.- ! i o' ;. -c-. ::i I , r i.
ef K':,-pU t or oM ni', 'i .n ' ,iT i . . i . ; .
u:i-w, ratl l :-..'.:-- :tl,,,! t
V , ,1 I' 't ;'vniitiul ! C'' I . : ,n u 1 or ;
lift . l'iie 'i'j 'i i. ei .oj t te i'
w.i;:i,1 Le liai . i-j wii w.:.;t ::,, ;r !.:.
k'-ct' nig l';,- : ... i ;i -i.
t;,,', o, W ' o 111', y'l ':.M : c :i i
!:' !L..r tic wa;d en i.'ini;..r :, :ir;(j y;
I!, at inay l e tr'ie. I.i :,; i r .:i;o l .
ciieiieno'at an,l lan 'j '.'k1- r.'-er ' ,
ieito aiel ;e y I, il ,i.i' ::o:'-o o, : ,
a .itn. 1 i eu KlK v !,t- w i3 i.r s.
Mt.e- ; i ii, n liiC a...-'.i
w.iy irea'm's ioia I
III a l. t inn i3V all
.ii ".,1 :-: a'-. Hi- ;
lo :-i a lei u ir,- !i in -il
t.i
h
t ;ie
. a ,J
1 t:.e
t.e lias
a
t'.ar ire;-.i r-il lor : ii em 1 v e-. a:'
c i r,': ti; i.i iu-rt ti a.. i. -.a : ,y . i-.ni u-'
cuIiTtiTi tl.eir '. -,r en .o . ; i-; :
e l in tee (.iiiinui.iiy ni w'n,-:i t.li
tn rr, t'Tv ot ttie I.ii' I,-.-! .iu loir-n
h 'iil 1 be t-oiroir' i" t !u kf a
ti.l i! wn too' i el.jiiicl t-. t:.- u t
room, ffiiii'-iit j nrr sir lo r,;cutii-.
fet ail t'irf-. aud : w.t', ..it ;ar.i
Joti i- a::ti ."
I,
A NoMwr.itL Fi.iv.L.i
"long. iank," to iiCo'te hi e.vo
and exceedingly atui.mie fiieie', V
City editor ot tht Corneal ij,ar
-. i . r
litti gi.age,
T. . .i'i .
- (1 iHil)
g..t lo,
ni'g tthi
yenyarir! a geiilieiaati . h
"in o i !iteu up" in t his pi ii e 1: is t
priiuet r; ai malady li eu the Heiive
as w it i.e.-s t tie t oiloN my I i.-ut l.i- 1
We do i ,t o'tn write I'raiisr b -s
e- put:
i.u. are
ro'l-:ra,li",l to VCl.t.lle Ol. I iiv Tl i- " I r i
aenat:i !i:,,nui:n. 'Wc j uu;e "le-au' i . '
:fT Unit tl.e joi.., i:iTf-i.;,a may ! e lo . r
I'-l'l-r-'! cii,; ! lo lor N ik-.J pyp ) V. I n;
1 i r-l la T - on t'P onT ! ! y.,u l reier il w :1. t u
'il. 1. !' r l.e i -a':, a Gj.j-i : ,r
fee', lo (lay.
What i tl.at 1 r.n . la r-.k . ' l.lavrr n.- !
Kxicmt-I 1 mi ill, '. i nt - w . : : ,y u;. str-t
i wo itej,-' to toe ? '1 lial. n,v ijar
ei'.i'.i.l Tv.-eiit dty h-i . t-r Rv.o i :i;i.i tni:i
veil t'mi. Wt at is i f g-.i -i t,.r- lit- i n
cnt-ri'!.;iie. ! a et- at I.i,rau a irec
'I ,sj,.nvr : rti.-atr lia l t,-at ; a l,.,.o,
I icr, "x-'Ki on .-tr . ,-.ir i .i, - : i.n n
Nir. and
an.l 1cvk rial. 1 i:ci.'
a vie: im ot i ti e la s oi mi
tlie ceiitriil tiiire in in.i.i
o!-jeet el i -r.u -w. a i :i i r., ; '
el tio:.- ..:
i n-i it t:
em th. it
rvar.H
n lid al t
lit
y c '
1 !. :, is A ?..... 4. H
li,Hl It (-., ,-s at, i J . - i -
i 'v u -lie'
V.'le.-.i h.
,y ar; l
item :-ou ,
T
li l to -
I
f
""il:.'
1: li.
ii ,d
1.
' y ti i iti,
t r -j e i ' i v i
h-? ..'-a-;, i
? 1
ter
.-'i 1 1 in . ! - o1(. .... e ' r , r
VT. vv.. , ? i S' lliPT !.i- t- i.
.'-oioi i. r 1 I ; i .i :i i i ; v f.-h,...:
W ,'iy ; tins 1 ,e o1..,.; ', p,.
eiioraliy . I -. i e iy th'.a rin.ii.it-'
ni'ii. Inn oo.' ; ; in.. i: v . ;,. i :
' pull-. 1 '- !,. :. . x'.-TtA
s. t e ;1 ,-i:or a !,. Iff , re - '.--. ,
W loll does lie ,,. U llll ir
t'e m to the l'f:'nRr and tlien r:
i
Jks
tloet uii d r tl; iMi.Vi.i. i ,,.
k f a
plieant" tor tickets 7 Wcli.a f.-w e,o,.B . A'
'ix tor l-.a,'ii t okrt. Th ir must in i.a 1 , uj j , ,
V es. Very !ir:;,.y -I f eon i,jr, r? it l,n It .1 l 'ie iri
1" Ii g ! K r nnti,!Ti . w .-'l. v-.
what? J-'-t a I? w 1:1, re enr! el !!.,, ti-rr' '
ptier. W Imt d T- In- li.', ti,en r l-t-.-.i:. .. 1
do.-J i e i '."II li o W en n i, 1. 1 Tel !. f-- ; th ai
mtnt rc.trl ll. tiau-c a rc-M-l and a l; ...
i -
Thk Fioht Srtr.iT. The following from
the Clinton Iirmc -rat we oonimend t i the se
rious attention of our na.lr i s. It is so appli
cable that every one may profit thereby : "
Th ir.attr nf im roveno r.t f-'ovii 1 t ot of
hours: ,rtd on the par ot rep-v r" ,en. 1"! -ro
n c!n of pe 'pi wloi arc drt.i":i' -.f ili .,r..j.
but tlievo are Itfkim in tl.e qndit .5 t!it'r t'
in ilk ti 1 if.xij eiti7ti. Wlen a Kin i ... ..:t:li
that he ear- s etilv t ,r !::" en .'..nal e, no -r" of
It vtns. he is no onxr n wer't.v rn.-ni -rr 0! . .-i y .
for Fet'Ietr eliiims ome ?ert'-e irom cvry in tivid
aal meirif.er.
It inny b in an- ,r lnn-e ni'li tu" f.-r- -i 11 1 ta.ie
of pertain wr..n to l.v in a leu. t . idant to
trees, to dlr.,Tir 'h ill! ."d -ri'iioe ii; f'i
I'll! id ! n ii Ot til l:o..f. n rd to lo e ri i le.ut f h. rj'jl
lorts and conven'en, of u-ir. Tr.iter and t -i- like :
t'ut this man i a I'yd c,i.:.n to nue i.a is nirrrlv
ronc,i It inir iridiv. di'aj a-el j'"'.?, ir t'ite "in.'i liol
the interrat and !eindit et tls" nnrl i iioi"-. H
m?iy bn au're -tdr to jh trrt i,j-s no pon to
twU in ne'liiflon. !n:t'ira l"'n out trom tus 'Vic
pathyol t"!lo vr a "el tikioe en i,-rt in tneir'eii
teri.ne. wii-:',cr In. in-i-.l. ; ,,,,-r. ..
ne',el"nt or rlneion : nch n one does ,t e. nsi 1
er t tin t he f on? ..f a e-.-n ,;; , li: t -, of h ;s fe!" men
"illi whom lie is Koind i:. comiii-. so- i.l t-ou r
fd.iiiration.
The m"t i. we are linked to--"!ir in the tie" of
conimiiiiitT that r.i-di one of ns is j itiv ex;.p-t.-.l
to do li; p.irt lnir li irir.k.;, eur eoaiaiou !i..n:e
b-'irl.Ter. core 1 r" tr u. ;.i j n in -.- n Ivatiia
(jeons place in !i .-h t 1 l.-r. It is n.-t ro-e a
litatTr 01 privileoe .,; dutr u aid bv ! , t.vij-
ual and ceiii'dio'd eft .rr lu jir'.iii,.'li:ii t r, 3.
pi ity of our'? own p!;i.-e ri.tei..-e. He who
t. els no J" r that na .wn t.-.wa staed i rAT.lt we'l
am..DK ot her towns 01 .i;:td:tr aean-i r' ,"i-;r
cot m eontent that ether i-Uees .-Imi; oi::.
nil ill :it makes a I've a-e. u .!eftei-::t
ipeiiitie? of an Am-ririn ru-.zn.
t'
ll!
TlIX COTTAOE llEA-HH M AO ATTN E. We !
, have received tlie March imii'icr of this vol- '
time, published in Boston. It is f nil af cood
, tlifnrr, anrnii- whieh are a tory bv Oeo-e
: Mac Donald : Life in the Kit. by IV. .f essor '
.lames Roxedale; The Treasures t.f s,,.,-;
I Winter in the Northern Seas ; Xew Music
: The Fashions: Mothers and Young Folks'
I Department. &c. all fullv and beautitullr i
illustrated by more than twenty fine encrav
, incs. The Cottage Hf.akth is the bet
i periodical at itprice($l.,via veai inadvance-)
. and the cheapest of its qua.itv in the world!
I V e have arrancred to club w ith tin niajarir.",
! and mae the fo:iowitii offer to o jr subrrit
I erS CiKd until Aprillst : To all who sen j us
a new subseriber with two doMars a advance
, payment we wiil send The Cottacf.
j 1 1 eatith for one year free. And to all who
win send us one year s ravmertof their own
subscription whet'.ier now due 01 partlv in
. advance and One dollar we W'il send TKE
i COTTAGE HEVKTHfor 1S" Vverv one of
' ... - 1 i "
Our Rllbcillers nuuM to have this beautiful !
j illustrated monthly. We hope to hear from
I many of them within the next two weeks.
! Address this ofiice. ,
A Boy's PresknceVif Mind. The Mt.
Union Turns relates the following :
As Hansel and Oracle Bowman, children of ?e.i.
Bowman, asj-d respectively about seven and five
I years, were rromii the railroad on la"t cdne
, day on their wa? home from irnn.,1 i !. ,.,
j canght her loot between a rail and pie-e ot plank ATT HICK
I and cool, I not K-t tt loch-e. A train was o'min., . rl"LL, UV- A
I "nfl would K.ti strike ber. In the emergen -v tier '
I I'ttle brother showed presence of inind nncoin- i
l mon in older p-ople. He sit down to nntsstcn ber
j S"K'0- A Mntleman pussinir br jw her dn-icer I
I na iuccaeded In reletisinn ber foot. He Knuid '
i the boy eniraire p Ir. nnbuttonirm the shoe. . rv-ni 1
j "tb "hile, and be -aeni.l pro,n.v b:.-. bad t lie ;
loot out ol tl,- soe in tlIne tu Eave j, t;?trr frum
a horrible death.
i W!":, i t-, i. r -, , , . ,
! f.,; ; I roinblv, of Tronih'y s Hay
i J- 'nton eonnty, New ork, while crotsiip
,1 nl-. -I -1 .
sonn iiiiuijiutin On "Minilav upon tlie lit
j sdKH L lintnphnn on Sundav upon the ice
i with a 13-year-old son and a iS-vear-old cirl.
i ""V1" R severe snow squall, drove his horse
i l"'1 Rit?iIl1 'nto an open space of water. Mr.
Tronibly was knocked under the ice several
times by the strnciinc horse, an.l when
rescued was unconscious. Hi son was
kicked by one of the horses and was dead
when taken from the water. The cirl was
saved.
Of.
CV!
ei
ih.' :
it ,U,i
those
tw.
re i:
f ri.
Vn
1 oi t o
o 1 : y
s I ; 1 ! t
lilo;. in. I
I'l- :
I an;' -a
t :
i f..ri; it. '
le ty be f
iiaui i' :n e '
the V.lil
W e.ite- i
r.'i a e!
A s'na'i
a'Hive th
Wilt' 1 '.
At.
a
1
li
iif.,. w r-,
lor X v r.i
Slt.V
r. ii i
sc. 1 1. It
I! A. 1 o.
.la ,-.i . V
ui:. 1 1.
i: y.i:.WA.
H -o. V m. I
l iirf'l a '. no :
had ! :.
f'V !!!"' . ' I,
ted ) a
a
Mil. A
nil sr.
I.il. 1.
ii j i ;.
'' i: i j -i
l i n
on-Tpncin'.
' k-
r
r
Sanford's RadidC.F
I'teur t'Po!
l rii 1. r. 1 :
r i- o. - to
irr'i to-
. 1: ! II 17. -1
Id .and 1
. An
l: 1
i ill l "B-e
t 'll "-e, . lie I'l l I
liaivr, :o et.e
j 1,
1
.1
HLM'i:
tO Mi s I iM
roi l im.! :
cuc!;n I'm
reeau-e thev kw?
V
the EeM Extent il K-: ;
eJ. Thev will chie
couzlis, il;i-ur.r.'.i-:;i.
any local jain.
An'litJ :o ilu- '
thev are infaliib'e I" H
NERVOl'S DEBILITY, sr.:
troubles; to tl.e 1 ii "'
thry are a urc t i : 1
and LIVER avn.AlNT"(
ALLCOCK'S
PLASTERS are I
grant, and quuk t
imitations that Mitt ar-
S, t e
tr -
Piaster.
HATCH &
NO. 12 Wall St:f
Itny nri'l "'ll '
f rnmi nl Seen
rli"'-
i i
G '. UV:ri
$777.
a i
Mi
FC
FAWELET ..:.'