THE GE,ITY SBURG COMPILER, A Dernocraikr Family Zournal, se PIIBLISSEig NVERY 210NEIAir MOSNINO, BY =NEM .1. STAITLE: " Truth is Mighty, and Will Prevail." TERMS OF PUBLICATION.-0 00 per iripakistrialy TN ADVANCE-49 30 per an num If not paid in advance. No stiliseriptlon Ws sontinued, unless at the option of tins publisher, until all arreargas are paid, A TWERTISIMENT9 Inserted at visual rates. JOB PRE,ITING of all kinds done with niat rims and dispatch. OFFICE In South Baltimore street, between /Wale and High, near the Post QMce—"Compl lor Printing Oaks" on the sign. Consumptive!, EA.]) WHAT DEL SCHENCK. IS DOING H. SCHENCK- Dean 81a: 1 leel ft ft dull I owe Co you, and to all who are snifering u odor the disemes known as Consumption and Liver Complaint, to let them know what great lienefits I have weed from your Pulmouic ( Syrup end Sea -1 "led Tonic in so short a time. Ily the bless ...lug of God it has cured tnethtr4 far. Dr. Schenck, I will now make nay statement t., you as follows: About eighteen months ° ago I was attacked with a severe cont . , and it sett.ed on my lungs; I could not ietain any. thing I ate, and suffered with evening fevers find night sweets. I was very Much red iced. The whites of My eyes were very' yellow ; my skin ; my appetite all gone; and en able to,digest what I did eat; bitwelsiwVen, irregilar and costive. I was very low spirit ed, and had inch violent spells of coaghing whim I lain down at night and When I arose:in the morning that they ttrouhl Wit one or two hours. I then would be nearly esliltasted, aed was entirely unab.e to lie on my left side. I can not describe my wretched suffering as I would • wish to do. Every organ in my body Was diseased or deranged. Such wail my situation at this time, and I was confined to my bed friSin the last of February, 1862, to June, 1862, not able to sit up. I had the beat medical attendance the Whole of the time. My cough was so very bas that it ,racked me very much. I at this time raised a large quantity of tl4ck, yellow. offenatve matter, sometimes with bfciod, and it was generally accompanied by [molts and a furred and thick coated tongue. At the time of coughing so badly I would hare sharp, shooting pains in my left side and heart, night sweats, and. soreness all through my whole chest; bad mach inward fever, pain in my Lack and under my shoulder blades and in she small of my back, and at times so severe th it, it woold,, , throw me into spasms. Now toy physician gave me up to die. others I had, stud the best or but they could do noth ing for are, and at that time I was nothing but skin and hones. I then wits in the wes tern part cf Missouri. In June last we left there fur the Mist, and in August hist, we came to New York, aMi I wee so reduced that I couldi only walk a little with my husband's Leto. After I had been here a short time the a ilt water breeze made me feel much better for a time anitthen I bad again to call a physician fur !kid. 'We had four of the best physicians of New York on the diseases of the lungs, and doetore of all kinds, but of no' avail, They anis! I was past cure, and that my lungs were too tar gone for auy one to cure me. But at this time I wile on my feet about the house, not able to do much of anything. fn Novem ber last I grew worse, and-the t onsumution afinrrlicea set in-and fasted about eight weeks. • We had tried all and everything that I could grasp of like a dyin,r person fur mydise tees— consumption and liver complaint—but of no • Jana/fry, 18G3, I was 6ronght down again .on my bed: and was not expected,to lire the night out. My husband stayed at mj aide, and other friends, and they all gave me up to (lie. At this time every one who sew me /1 id slot think I would ever ICAVO my bed a living woman. The first night I WAS attacked with spasms, and wits deranged most of the time.— A friend, Mrs. flair's, came to see me the last .of the week, and brought the Snail (3. Meieury. In it was an account of a great (glee perform ed by Dr. Schenck. She read at to me, and it was so much like my disease that I asked an) husband to go and see him for me. At this time I bad given up - all hopes of ever getting well again, and made my peace with God, to be ready when - ever be called for me. • On the 27th of January 1863, my husband called on Dr. Schenck, 32 Mond street, New York, and stated to liim my ease, with a re ;quest for him to call ned see me, which he did, and examined me with the respirometet.— When he was about to go I asked him if he ruuld cure me? His reply was: "I cannot. sell, bock lungs are diseased,and the bronchial tubes are affected on both sides."' And yet he 'seemed to think that there were lungs enough left to effecAt cure if the din rrittee. eonkl be stopped. He said in order to do this, he would Litre to give me Mandrake Pills in small doses st first, to carry off the morbid matter, and then, with astringents, he hoped. to check it, Avhicli he did, but the constant coughing, night sweats, and diarrhters tad prostrate, 1 me so that he was afraid my vital powers were too much prostrated ever to rally, and yet he seemed to think if Veould life to get enough Pulmonic Fyrup through my system to car,rae expectora tion there were lungs enough loft feriae to re cover. Ile wished me to try the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic itt once, saying it would do me no harm, if it did me no good.— The first week it, seemed to give me strength, so that, on Sunday 'after I sat up in bed and ate hearty for a sick woman, but the next week I lost all hope- a 44 wished my hasband net to give me any more•niedtcitte. "But the doctor had warned him of tbis, and when the medicine was clearing out the system It made me feel somewhat restless, and to persevere; and he insisted oct my taking it: and now I feel the benefit of it. For alter eight days I began to • gain my strength, and, with the exception of a Fold that pat me back some, I beet been gain ing strength of body, my cough ie going away, And all my pains ale gone ; no soreness of the body, toy bowels are regular, and my breath is sweet, and I thank God that I 'am now go.. lug about, and sew and read as well as ever I could. I. have taken sixteen bottles of the medicine, eight of each. I now bare a good Appetite end rest well at night ; m• cough does not, trouble me in getting up or lying down. would hers say to the afflicted with conaump-' Li an or liver complaint, that Dr. Schenck is no humbug. Yon can rely on what be says.— Delay not ; it Is dangerous to trite with these diseases. If yon would be eared, go at once ; nod any one wishing to know the !Acts as hate, in sidled can call i.t my residence, 117 West idOustoe street, New York city. WES. MARX F. FARLOW. We, the undersigned, residents of New York, Are acquainted with Mrs. Farlow, and - know her statement to be hue. We alto know that she used Dr. Scbenck's Puluionin Syrup and Beaweed Tonic, and have reason to believe that to this medicine she owes her yreservation from a premature grave, B. FARLOW 117 West Houston st. EUGENE UNDERHILL, 676 Greenwich st. lire. E. UNDERHILL, 676 Greenwich et. AUGUSTA UNDERHILL, 676 Greenwich et. A. g. HARRIS, 117 West Houston et. EMILY GLOVER, 117 West Houston st. J. L. COLE, 33 Cottage pl. LEIOI/T01 4 r,..4 . :3 Broadway. BENJA,IIiN 101,21TP,•19 Amity pl I am well acquainted with lira. Mary F: and with ber husband, Mr. B. Farlow, • they laving, for a few months pie, attended R at my ahuruh, and I am convinced that any , "ttatemant which 034 might make may be re -lled on as true. JOIIN DOWLING, D. D., Footwear Bedford St. Baptist Church, N.Y. Dr. &Mack will be profestiorially at his principal dice, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, every Bat- Urday, frcm 9 A. M. until 4 P. Si. ; No. 32 Boni), _Street, New York, every Tuesday, tro ll , 9 t o 3 No. 38 Bummer street, Boston, Slays., every Wednesday, from 9 to 3; and every other Fri day at 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore Md.— All advice free, but for a thorough examina tion of the lunga with his P,espirometer, the Charge is three 40Barg. Price Wilke Pulownia Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each $1 after bottle, or $7 50 per ball dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per boz. For sala by all Druggists and Dealers. Nor.lB, 1808. , lm OURS CIDER VINEGAR at 9wan'sGrooery on the gorier cof Ose.Diameit. • 4 4.1 1 'r1, !I.!?(Sti BY a J. STAHLE. THE BEST IN TitfnIARKET. THE VICTOR. SORAIO MILL. Over Five thousand of these Mtlis hare been rnwde nn4 sold in the Ines be ye tra. The best recommendations rift be riven. -Also—COOK'S EVAPORATOrt„for intking Sugar and 1161as3es, said to be the beat in use. Three different sizes for grinding Corn in the ear, oi shelled—or any other kind ut grain. Thin is a machine that every farmer should have, an a oushel of ground feed in eqtial to a &Tishri and a half tint/round. The Ilizh price of feed of all kinds =ken an imperative de mand for some kind of machinery by which to save. It is a ripil grinder and durable. BELLS FOR CITURCHES, SCITOOI.:4, F.111.X1 HOUSES, FUIJNUBIgS, Ace. ICede of the best steel composition. Church Bells insured for one year. WILLO,UOILRFS (7U.11 SPRING DRILL, H C WITIVPIELL'S GOAN() ATTACHMENT. hia is considered one of the be-t Drills now in use.. It will distribute any kind of grain evenly, tod sow from one bushel up to three to the acre. The Guano .tttachinent iitA given entite satisfaction wherever used. It is so constructed as not to clog le sowing any kind of ehoephates or none Meal. Raving sold a number of these machines last season, I can sully lecommend them to be what they are represented.; Persona wishing to buy should make application early as the supply hi small and the demind great. F. P. SAUTiPS CAST STEEL PLOUGHS. First, It is the only Plough yetniroduced that wil — invariably scour in any soil. s , eonti, It is now an established het that It will last front three to sit times longer than any other steel plough' in Use, Third, It brawn lighter than any other Plough, cutting the smug width and depth of furrow. The dilTerebt parts of the Plongh arelast h moulds, into' the etact shape desired f4r the mould-boar* shares and laud-sides, giving, the p.trte m i dst exposed to wear any dOsired thickness. Tile shares can'be sharpeo:ed by any 'blacksmith. The steel is perfectly, 'male able and works kindly. E lge tools have been made out of' pieces of the plough by black smiths all oyes. the country. • ' For a.ile IVII %MILE. Arra, Aug. 27, With Near Gettysburg, Pa. --- -- Sewing 31ackines.. TIIE GItOVEIt & BAKER.—TILE :BEST l' USE. These Machines babe become so well known that little nee I he sai I by w.ty of recommendation. They have taken the first pr:tniant at all the late State Fairs, and are universally acknowledged to be the BEST in' i use by all who have tried them. The "Grover Lk. Baker Stitch" and the "Shuttle Stitch ' are points that have been attainedi by ho other Machine. They are the only; it whines that • sew and unbent` ler with p -rfection. These Machines are peculiarly adapted to Family use. Th y are almost noiseless, sew direvaly from the spool without rewinding, and are simple in their construction. Tney etre ea.y I to manag,e7and can be worked by. almost any child. Every family should have one. They save Wort they care !hos, and they adVe money, and do their work better than it can be done by hand. • Tke under,;grted having been appointed Agent for the above Mafibines, has ea 04i : ti l ed an' Agency iu Fairfield, Adams county, where he will always . have on hand a supply. Per sons wishing to bay will please call aud exam. , inn tor s , thetneelyes. terNeedles a.nd.thread will also be sup- J. S. WITIIEBOW, Agent, Fairfield. Alamo county, Pa. Aug. 27, 11368. tf Forwarding and poanuisslo House.' • F LOrR AND FEED. GRAIN AND GROCERIES. Davin:: purchased the extensive WAreltuu,3e, Cars, ice, iteretofore owned oy Sonnet Herbst, we beg leave to infor~ the public that we are continuing the business at the old stind on the corner-of Washington an.l R tilroad streets, on a more extensive scale than heretofore. We arc tiaying the highest market price for Flour; Grain and all kin Is of produce. Flour and Feed, Salt, and all kinds of Gro ceries, kept constantly on hand and ior sale, cheaper than they c in be had anywhere else. Plaster, and all kinds of fertilisers; constantly An hand, or furnished_ to order. regluar line of Freight Cars a ill leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY and accommodation trains will be run as oc casion in ty require. By this arrangearent we are prepared to convey Freight at all tames to arid from Baltimore. All business 9f this kind entrusted to Us, will be promptly attend ed to. Our cars sotto the Witrehouse of Ste. censor. B Sons, Itls S irth ilo.viAril street, Bal timore. Being determined to ply good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we invite everybody la; give us a call. CULP - ot EARSSIIAW. Aug. 13, 18G11 Fall and Winter Goods. Ascorr SONS have just received an . other fine asiortment of NEW GfADS, consisting, in part, of Cloths, Cassimeres, C .ssi nets, Kentucky Jeans, and Tweeds; fur Gen tlemen's wear; Also, a fine assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Our stock has been setected With great care, and we are prepared to sell as cheap as any other e3tablishtnent in the cohntry. We ask the public to give us a calf and judge for themselves. Call and see u 4.1 No trouble to show Ganda. ° A. SCOTT dc SUNS. Sept. 17, 1866. Tin Ware and Stoves. 1111 subscriber respectfully informs the public that continues the business Taking -4.4 L KENDR - OF GOOD TIN WARE, at the old stand (formerly Andrew Polley's,) in York at•eet, Gettysbur,r, where he has the largest assortment of tin ware in the county, with many other artiales for kitchen use, kr. Also, COUKDIG SCUM k NINB-PLATE STOVES, of the very best kinds. - • S. G. COOK. Mar. 12, WIS. 31 -8 1 4[008,,-Gmitersi, dEa. JOHN 11.11.8161NG, Osubtets arm?, west side, a few doors from the Public Square Gettysburg, 11 is laid in nn a/Killen' assort mentof Shoes, Gaiters, kc., for • 118:1, WOIGIN AND OiJILDR,MV, which he is Offering at the very lowest profits. Having bought for cash, at the laaost reltic lion, he is prepared to over great bargain,. Boot and Shoo-in in ofhaturin; ca, nail on at the same place, and the best kin 1 of work made. JOHN M. REILINJ. May 14, 18C6. EmplierSittittle Sewing 31,achimies A Rk auprrior to all others 'or AND"MANUFACTURING PUR POSES, Cohtisia 141 the latest inspreveiments; are speeds. ; uoissless ; cable ; and say to work. Illuatristed.Circultra free. Ageuts wanted. Liberal discount aflowed. No eeasigaments made. Address EMPIRE S. M. Cd., 016 Broadway, New York, pept.:l7, 186 d. ly. 1888. -Philadolphia usg. ur rAI,L ZAF'EtiS. Ngw PALL STYills. 11 . 0WZI,L k 1301IRER, Msouf,cturerq of PAPER. El MiGINQS bnl WIXDOW SHADES, OoroorFootth an& ll,rket Streets, PHILA• D&LPHIA. - - - - Ni B. Abirayt to Sfpra t s largo Stook of LINEN and CAL SSA &3 90pti,.1866. • aut - =EI uirttlsbut fampilrr For Sale. CORN CRUSHERS: Professional Cards. • J. C. Neely, ATTORNaT AT LAW.—l'articutilatten tioa Old to collection of Peneione Bounty, and Boek-pay. Office in the S. E. corner of the Diamond. Gettysburg, April 6,1863. tf D. BieConattgby, A TTOTINEY AT LAW, (Office one door west or Buehler'!" drug and book Acme, Chain bersb trg street,) Arrow4er AND SO.LICITOB reit PATENT! AND PENSION!. Bounty Land War rants, Bsek-pay suspended Claims, and all other claims against the Government at Wash ington, D. C.; also American claims in Ev ian 1. Land Warrants located and sold, or bought, and bizhest prices given. Agents en gaged in loc sting wurants in lowa. Illinois and other western StaTes. ti -Apply to him personally or bv letter. Gettysburg, Nuv. 2t,'53. • Law Partnership. WA. DUNCAN kJ. WHTTE, ATTOILNEYS AT LAW, Will promptly itiend4o --. husinegs entrusted to thetn, including the procuring of Pensions, Bounty, Back P.iy, and all other claims against the United Buttes and State Governments. Office in • North West Cornet of Diamond, Gettysburg, Penn's. April 3, 1865. t 1 Edward B. Bu3hlyr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to all business entrust ed to him. lie a teaks the German language. Office at the same place, in South Baltimore street,-near Forney'a drug.store, and nearly opposite Danner k Ziegler's store. Gettysburg, March O. .Dr. T. 0. Kinzor, I:IAVIVG located permanently- at BON AUGIITOWN, Adams county, will attend promptly to all profeliioa,tl calls, d ty or night. (Alm at John L indis'a, where he ran always be Mow!, unless professionally engaged. Aug. G, NM. ly Dr. F. C. Wolf, HAVING located at EAST BERLIN, Adams county, hoops th a by strict attention to his profesdonal duties he may merit a hare of the puhlie patronage. [Apr: 2, '66. ti Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal's etFFICE and -ftwelling,y. N. corner of Bal k.) timord and Ifizh streets, near Presbytq ri.to Glint*, Gettysburg., Po. N0v.30. lati3. Dr. D. S. Peffer, ABBOTTSTOWN, Adams county, continues the pinctice of his profession in all its branches, and would respectfully invite nll persons afflicted with any old standing dis eases to call and consult him. Oct. 3, 1864. tf J. Lawnena o fill. M. D., - 01A.S his oflicaone Li door wcA of the ',tiller:9. --church in Chausbersi . urg street, and opposite Dr. C. Horne .'s oflic-, where .11i ne wishing to have any De,itil Oponition pullrnirl are respect: fully invited to ctn. Ili.rsmiscus: Drs. Bur ner, TI`V. C. P. Krauth, D. D., Rev. 11. L. lianglyr, D. D., Rev. Prof. H. Jacobs, D. D., Prof. M. L. Stunner. Gettysburg, Apt it 11,'t3. Globe Inn, YORK ST., NEAR THE DIAMOND, Q'PITT SIIIT R , PA.—The undersigned would most re=pectfully inform his nu merous friends and the public generally, that be has purchased that long established and well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will spare, no effort to conduct it in a manner that will not detract from its former high reputation. Ilia table will have the best the market Can afford—his chambers are spacious and comfortable—and he has laid in lor his bar a full stock of wines and liquors. There is large stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by atten tive hostlers. It will be his constant endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his house ns near a home to them as possible. He asks a share of the public's pa tronage, determined as he is to deserve a large part of it. neummber, the "Globe Ion" is io York street, buj.near the Diamond, or Public Square. SAMUEL WOLF. April 4, 18C4. tf Railroad House, N EAR THE DEPOT. HANOVER., YORK CO., PA. The undersigned would respectfully inform his numerous friends'end the public generally, that he has leased the Hotel in Hanover, near the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler, and will spare no effort to conduct it in a manner that will give general satisfaction.' Iris table will have the best the markets can nfford—his chambers are spacious and com fortable—and be has laid in for his bar a full stock of choice wines and liquors. There is stabling for horses aft iched to the Hotel. It will be his constant endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his house as near a home to them as possible.— Ile asks a share of the public patronage, de termined as he is to deserve a large pert of it. Remember the Railroad House, near the De pot Hanover, Pa. A. P. BAUGHER. Oct. 2, 1865. tf $l5OO Per Year! WE - w•lnt Agents everywhere to sell oar IMPROVED $2O Sewing Mtvdtines.— Three sew kinds. Irwier and upper feed.— Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the United States for less than $l9, which are fully licensed by Bowe, Irteekr Wagon, Grover f Baker, Singer 4. Co., and Batliebler. All other the fp - machines are infringements, and the seller or user are liable to arivet, fine end laprisoasteal.• Illustrated cir cal ins s..at.tree. Al Irv', or call upon Shaw .4 CI trk, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, May 21, 1806. illy Cannon's M ARBLE W 0 Rir 8, On Belti more streot, Ne ley Opposite the Con It House, GETTYSBURG, ye every description of work executed in the hnest.style of the art.. Juno 4, 1865. tf - Still at Work I THir, undersigned continues the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his old stand, IA East Piddle street, Gettysburg. NNW WORK made to order, and REPAIRING done promptly and at lowest prices. FALLINO.TOP AND STANDING-TO: BUGGIES CONSTVITLT ON HAND. Two first-rate SPRING WAGONS for sale. JACOB TROXEL. John W. Tipton. .0BIONILIL1: BARBEIt, North-cast co.l= ner of the Diamond, (next door to 11c lerlan's hotel,) Gettysburg, Pa. where be can at all Limos be found ready to attend to'all bnsinest in his line. Ile has also excellent 's. sietance and will ensure satisfaction. Give him a call. Dec. 3, 184:0. Cmd and Lumber, Q y every variety, at the Yard of O. U. b. 19. nor. Girliele via a 410441 mu. GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, NOV rlrrfr pzein. ifirThe following beautiful poem was written by the Rev. H. Harbaugh, D. D. He has written a number of poems in the Pennsylvania Dutch, and Drui &heul ,114 us on (lei Krick, and Dcr (Lite Feucr hai•dt, have gained great celebrity for their author. These two poems were ex tensively published und, commented ou in ¶lermany, and, on account of the nov elty of the dialect, were lectured upon at sothe of the great universities of that country. It is customary to ridicule the Pennsyl vania Dutch, but I would submit it to the candor of any man whether this poem does not exhibit its capacity to express the most delicate shades of thought, and the deepest pathos? I have heard Ilaczn web several times read in the presence of some of our Pennsylvania Dutch, and it invariably moved them to tears. IHAEMWEH. BY BEV. /1. HARDAUGII, D. D I ! lei: woes net was die Ursach is'-- Wees net warum Ich's - Ulu': Eiu jedes Yohr nuteh Ich der Weg Der altos Haentatit zu. - Hub' welters nix zu suche' dort Ke Erbschaft un ke Geld; • ITU' clod) treibt tnielt das Haem-gefeuhl So stark wei alle Welt; Nig(' start 'eh ewa al:, Ull geh' Wie Owa schon getuelt., I , 11. - , Wie it:lecher fills Ich komm sun Ziel, Wie sterker will Ich geb', Fltr Eppesr in mein Hertz word letz Illii' thur mir kreislielt weh. Dr letsell e Hive! spring felt nuf, Un' liet) Iqi iirowa bin S t reek Ichmid: of so hoch Telt kan !tin' guk' mit Ituldita Tell sell salt Stain's (lurch die flaeme, lUn' wot reh wer schen drip. 111. auk wieder Keuelia Sehansthe selimok'd Vie oft hab Ich sel k'seli! Walla - telt draus in de Felder war,' A. Buwele young un' Q seinulit, die Pensehter seheibe dort? Sie guel:e roth wie ; Hub oft considert,--doeli netg' whit, !Das sell die Soffit so thug" ntuneltes tees en kind ouch net— Walls det, veers a' net gut IV. Wie gdeielt Teh selle Babble Baeme, I Sic stehn wie Ltrueder taw; ' tin' al on Ich let)! Hoeht alleweil e' Staar! S'Cipple bucgt sieh-guk w ids gaunsehed, Er hebt bich awer fest:ht. seh sei rothe Flugela plain Wan er sei Fetter° weseld Will wetter day sei Fraule hot ' Uf salon Bame a Neseht ! 0, es gedenkt mit nosh ganz gut, NV° \wry Ilsenw, Net groeser ids en Welshkorn-stoek, GebrOCilt Sill warru Ilaeine. Die Mynine Aver uns (I,l.unit:its g'west, Dort warm Bateme wie die • Drib Wiplien hat sic !nit gebroeht, g'bat : "Dort platitzt vie lite." 3lir he; getliu—un glabseht dus now— Dort belle Ilaente sin she! Guk !--,werklick Telt bin sell ier \Vie schnell get dotli die ZOO %Vann m'r so in Gedanke Ft So weer m'r pet 'vie wiet. Dort is der Shop, die welshkotn Crib, I)ie Cider-press thwt draus ; Dort is die Seheur, un dint die Spring— Frish quilt das Wasger raus; 17 . 11' guk ! die same alt klapburd Fens Un's Taerle vor em Haus. VIT. Alles is still!—sie wissa net Das Eviler Frenules kommt, Bch denk der ate Watch is Tod, Sehonst wer er raus gejumpt; For er hot als versehinert brullt \Van er hot's 'raerle g'imert ; If.q war d'a Travlers greislieh bang Sic wrra Bans verzehrt: !Ce g'fohr—er hot paar mol gegautzt, Nord is er um gekert. • VIII. Alles is still !—die Tare is zu! Lela stele—besinue mich! Es rappelt doch c wenig now, Dort hinny in der Kueclt. Ich geh net nei—lch kaun nosh net! Mei Hertz fuelt schwer un krank ; Ich geh e wenig uf die Borth Un hoeh mich uf die Bank— Es seht mice niennuid wan Ich heul, Hinter der Trauwarauk! IX. Zwe Bluetz sin do uf derra Borch, Die halt felt hoch in Relit, The meines Leben's Bonn versinkt In stiller 'lodes Nacht ! • Wo !eh vom alto Vater-haus S'erscht mot bin gangs fort, Stand mei Hamm° weinend do An sellem Reigel (tort: L'n nl is mir so heilig now Als grads seller Ort! X. Ich kann sie Tient 'loch sehna steh Ihr Schnuptuek in tier Hand ; Die Backa roth—die Auga miss— () wie sie dock do-stand ! Dort gab Ich ihr my Ferrewell, Un' weinte als Ich's gob, S'war's letzte mol in derra Welt, Des loh's ihr gewa, hab! Before Ich widder komma bin War sic in ihrein Grab! Ix. Now wan leh an mei Mamme denk Un' mane Ich det sie sell, So stebt sie an dem Riegel dort, Un' weiut well leh wek geh! Ich seh ale net im Sehoekle-Stuhl, Net an kern annere Ga— la denk net an sie als iw Grab— Yuseht an dem Riegel tort ! Dort steht sie homer vor meim Hertz Uu' weint uoeh leibreich fort! Was maehts das Ich so dorthio guk, An Sell End von der Bauk! Weseht du's? Mel Hertz is noelrnet tod, Ich weel es—Gott sei dank! Vie mambo's! as mei Tatty wort Am Sommer Naehmittag Die Handen of der Sehooe gekreitzt— Sei Stock UM selte lag. Was hot er dort im stilts denkt Wer moecht es wissa—sag? XIII. Veleicht is es e kindlieits Traum, Das ilin so swift bewegt ; Oderls-er e Yungling yetzt, • Der sehoena Ylunnu legtl Er hebt set Auga of yuscht now, Un' gukt welt ueber's Feld, Er seht veleicht der Kiriehof dort; Der schwa die Mau - melt:telt! Er sehnt veleleht each seiner Ruh Dort in der bessere Welt! XIV. lola wees net soli I net In's Hum— id' sitter nu -der Teter ! Es is-wol Idles foil Inside, Un' &ICU la tales later! EMI 26, 1866. Kis net meh Haem vie's envoi war Uu karts a nimme sei ; , Was nous nut unsere Eltere geld, Kom int Ewig uimme xei ! Die Freude hat der Tod goerut, . Dan Trauerthell is mei! XV. So geths in derra mull° Welt ,Who alles man vergeh ! Inn,, in tier alte Menotti' gar, q Fuelllt ! 0 wan's net fuhr den Hilnmel wer, ?aft seiner sehoene 111111, Dann wer's in'r do sehon king verlued, Iclt winst net was z' thu. Dcwii Hunting leuehtet meinen Weg Der ew'gen Haemath zu. XVI. Dort is en seine' Fater-haul ; Dort geht iu'r.nimine fort ; Es weint ke gute Mannue inch In selleni freude' •Ort. lie Tatte aucht inch fur en Grab, , Wo was er leih hat liegt! Sell Ls ke Elend-Welt wle die, Wo elle Luseht betrueght ; Dortlnit das Lewa ewiglich, licher den Tod gesiegt. XVII. Dort find wits ill'r do verliert Un' piths in Ewigkeit; Dort Lewa umsere Tode all In lieht un' ewiger Freud! Wie oft, wan leli m Truwell bin, Denk leh an belle Ruh, wot, wan's nur Gott's Wille wer Ich ging ihr sehneller zu, DOch wart Ich his mei StumileSehlaegt, Nord sag Ich—Welt Adieu? ~rtrziiftralansfar: RECEIPT FOR KAUSAGE MEAT. A correspondent of the Country Gentle madgiyes this receipt : "The following practice I htive lobserved for the last twenty-five years, and can confidently recommend it. It is important, in the first place, not to allow your meat to lay in bulk after it is separated from the body of the hog, but keep it spread out until you are ready to cut !Inc. If It lays same Lime is bulk, your sausage m ill soon be come strong. This plan preventi it. When you are ready, cut it in small pie ces for grinding "through a cutter, and weigh, In order for seasoning. Thenfor every forty younds of meat take thirteen ounces of salt, four ounces of best black pepper, and two ounces of sage, all of which mix together. Then mix this with e your pleat. Afterwards put jt through your sausage grinder, and you will find, if You are a Jothre of good sausage, an article in that line that is first rate." COFFEE CLIERIEED VS. GOOCSD. The following is from the Annual of Scientific DiJicoverli: It is not generally knpwn that coffee that has been beaten is better than that which has been ground. Such, however, is the fact, and in this brief article on the subject, Savarian gives what he con siders the reason for the difference. • As he remarks, a mere decoction of grtkm coffee is a Most insipid drink, hut car bonization -develops the aroma, and Au oil which is the peculiarity of the mike we drink. He agrees with other writers that the Turks exceed in this. They employ no mills, but beat the berry with wooden pestles In mortars. When long used, these pestles become precious and bring great prices. He de termined, and by' actual experiment, which of the two methods was the best. He burned carefully a pound of good Mocha, and separated it into two equal portions. The one was pas'ed through the mill, the other was beaten after the Turkish fashion in a mortar. He made coffee of each. -.Taking equal weights of each, and pouring on an equ'd weight of boiling water, he treated them both pre cisely alike. He tasted the coffee himself, and caused other competent judges to do so. The unanimous opinion, was, that coffee beaten in a mortar was far better than that ground in a mill. ACATTEBED ritEAKUUES In the natural Way of thing the leaves decay where they fall, and thus r;fturn to the earth more of organic matter than the tree takes from it. In cultivation we do not allow things to go on in their na tural way, but Wish some portions of earth to be unnaturally fertile, and we accumulate manures. Besides, in our civilization we havecertain ideas of neat ness with which fallen leaves conflict, and we gather them up because they have 'a slovenly look that offends us. Every leaf should be saved, and if not allowed to decay and enrich the ground where it falls, it should be made to do good service elsewhere. In , our country towns and villages, so generally planted with shade trees, the crop of leaves is blown 'about and usually goes to waste. Thy careful gardener will be on the lookout for these "scattered treasures," and gather them all for preservation. Gathering the au tumn leaves is exCellent work for chil dren, and men and women need not be ashamed of 14 for it is merely accepting one of the gifts of a bountiful Providence. Leaves 'are nature's own winter mulch for the wild flowers of the woods, and we can have nothing better for our beds and borders. FJr bulbs and all herbaceous plants, strawberries, and all things re quiring a winter covering, the otherwise wasted leaves will be found most useful. Then when we come to make hot-beds in early spring, they serve to mix with ma nure in the proportion of one-fourth 'to one-half, and make abetter heating mate rial than manure alone. And after hav ing served this purpose, their vitality' is not exhausted. The old heating mate- Nat, mixed mann re and leaves, thorough ly . rotted, makes a Manure that every gardener knows the value of. Save the leaves thou; there is money in them. NANIYIIINO THEVA. Now is the time to put some manure rOtind your fruit tree 3.. The full and early sprihg rains will carry the soluble ele ments into the soil and cause them to start with fresh vigor in early spring and sum- I Pier. Apple trees wilisend out their roots a greljtt distatkoe 'tilt food. We recoutlT‘ 49TH YEAR.-NO. 9.1 eut offroots a distance of forty feet from an apple tree. Tinti a single tree ma,sl"elc tend its roots nenws the d iameter of a eirille two hundred and fifty feet inyireumfer cite°. We are inclined to the helief that manure should not be placed eles.o to the trunks of the trees, but at a dlstAnce of a few feet from thew.—.ll4ine Rtnner. leo- Col ta ought to be' accustomed to being handled very young, and may be kept in stalls or loose boxes. :lever use the whip, but try the efficacy tif a little sugar instead. (It ‘ will pay even at lee. per pound.) Any young horse is melt easier coaxed than whipped, and punish, ment is rarely necessary. t l~virsiisLMl3lr. "h:" A BULL AGAINST It tUE lIORSLS. Some forty-years ago the managers of a rate course near Brownsville, on the Monongahela, published a notice of 'a rare, one tulle heats, on a particular day, for a purse of $lOl. "Free for anyth lug with four legs and hair on." A man in the neighborhood named Hayes, had a bull that he was In the habit of riding to mill with his bag of corn, and lie was determined to enter hint for the race. He said nothing about it to any one, hut he rode him around the track:a num ber of times on several moonlight nights, until the bull had the hang of the ground pretty well; and would keep the right course. He rode with spurs, which the bull considerol disagreeable, so much so that he always bellowed when they were [wile." to his flanks. On the morning of the race Hayes Caine upon the ground on horseback—on his lain. Instead of a saddle he had a dried ox hide, the head part of wrilch, with the horns still on, he hadpinced on the hull's rump. Hellad n short tin horn in his hand. He rode to thejudges' stand and of to enter his bull for the race; but the owners of the horses that were entered objected Hayes appealed 'to the terms of the notice, insisting that his bull had "four legs and hair en," and that he had a right to enter lsius. After , u good deal ofswear ing the judges declared themselves com pelled to decide that the bull had the right to run, and was entered accordingly. When the timelor starting arrived, the bull and horses took their places. The ltor;e-racen, were out of humor at being bothered with a bull, and at the burlesque which they supposed was intended, but thought it would be over as soon as the horses started. When the signal WAS given they did staet—Al ayes gave a blastof his hi rit and sunk his spurs into the sides of the bull, wlitch bounded off with a terrible bawl, at no trilling speed, the dried ox hide flapping up and down and rattling at every jump, making a combination of sounds that had never been heard on a rave course before. The horses all flew the track, every one seemed to be seized with a sudden determination to lake the shortest cut to get out of-the Redstone country, and not one of them could be brought hack in time to save their dis tance. The purse was given to Hayes. A general row ensued, but the fun of the thing put the crowd on the side of the bull. The horsemen contended that they were swindled out of their purse, and had it not been for Hayes' horn and ox hide, which he ought not to have been permit ted to bring qn the ground, the thing would lint have turned out as it did. Upon this Ilayts told them his bull could beat their horses anyhow, and if they would put up a hundred dollars against the purse he had won he would take oft' the ox hide and leave the tin horn, and rutl'a fair race with them. His MIN. was accepted and the money staked ; they again took their place at the starting post, and the signal was giv en. Ila,yes gave the bull another touch with the spur, awl the bull gave another tremendous bellow. The horses remembering the dreadful sound, - thought all the rest wat. coming as before. Away they' went uguitr in 14iiite of the exertionsof their riders, while .1-ligallor.al Ilk bull around the truck, and run the money. gar The "local" of the Lynchburg (Va• ) .New 4 thus describeg a happy si!dit which he witnessed in that city: "We saw a WOUII.III yesterday from' the country, promvnaling Bridge street, underneath it 110 W spoon-bowl hat decked with a roos ter feather, inside of a tilting 'skeert,' be fore a huge water-fall, having in her mouth u corn-cob pipe, and in her arms a baby 'about two months old. She look ed like she felt she• was, in MalioniA's seventh Heaven, and was just ready to exidaim 'cut my straps and lot me go to glory.' She Was u curiosity." ger A Saratoga letter says: "The rash. ionable walk for you ng lad les thisseason is the most comical thing imaginable. It is a sort of a hobble, ma if they had a tove toe on each fciot. At first I thought the ladies were slightly lame and expressed my regret that such elegant ladles should be -is() unfo:tunately afflieted; but it be came soon apparent that it was only a fashionable lameness, for every lady who airetted any style was afflicted with Itse verely. A few yearA ago it was the Jen ny Lind hopthat id the young and would be yount#lnlies were seizea with, and sprightliness was eonsiderestelegan t ; but now, just the other extreme is the toe." Se - There are 1,2i6 child ren in K Wing- Connacticut — , but le than om!-half of them go to school—the majority being . m absorbed by the factori—Er. Talk about the "ignorance of 41avery," after that oh ye meddlesome hypocri tea of New England. Go back to your ken nelst dogs, and cease your howling.— White very in New England cries out against your bdasted liberalisni. White children, from the gloom and darkness of factory serf-dom, pine (or the .light of education. Go back and reform rota own short-comings and you will have enough to do.—Bedford Gazette. *WA friend of ours was 'traveling while at:dieted with a very bad eougin lie anni,yed his fellow travellers, until one of them remarked iu a toile of dis• pleasure: "Sir, that is a very bad cough of yours." "True, sir," replied our friend, "but you will excuse me—lt's the best I've got!" *Win Dublin x preacher once attempt• ed to preach from the text, "Itememuer Lot's wife," and mule a failure. After wards remarking to Dr. 1-loud that lie did not know the reason of his failure, the venerable Doetor replied that "he had better thereafter let other "ipple's wives alone," ileirAn old lady who recently visited Oneida was nsked.on her return if the ca ual passed through that village. :She' paused a while and answered: "I guess not—l didn't see it; and if it did, it must have gone through in the night. when I was asleep." Dirßlue spectacle glasses covered with a thin tlloi otgold lets green light. through, which is :very pleasaut to weak eyei. , LLIL! knlTTc The rmiscrlitlve,tvieltly iti-boitimore astoni.dios f*l`r . % 'WV!in view of the aliqi ty of the It Al , 4-, by their Pollee Coni nlioner4,- in i4elode all who ilid not agree with theas The mystery is Ilrua sensibly and sNOnitibly explained by thn Springfield nepithliran The Republic:unser Baltimore hitd en tire control of the inaellinery of the elec tion and pxelmled sill the voters they chose, ass rebels' or rebel sympathisers. That theyi-houlit win nutlet satin (*emu stances was sum sOert d a loattcrOf course. _Nor is their failure aceounted Ihr by say itcr that the rebels perjured theinseher4 asst sit gel their votes in. 'I he kturest 11 another story. 7i.ori grors ullo the Sopa,- arlaiq otfo . ur optiy 14,1100 opal+ to the city r . :orl Ifrc oppo,Oomo vitt .:,000. Your Mr Rrioildiroo cok hrbi filth n anti thr Drl.4ortop• ids goo, op to s,rwo. The Demoemti lustre gained 5,500, alit! the RePublicans lost that number and 2,000 snore. The l aggrierate ,vote is 2,000 less than in Mil,: curt ti,usnl registered t 0- ters did not vote tit'all. it cannot be told that the - Republic:4la were kept from (lie polls by intim idat ion. The truth is that many of the 13a1Binore licpubileatic k 'are sonservative after the manner of Govt.).- nor Swami, the, remit ts, in part is /cosh, a protenf Ittpubliemai thentieleca aticand the po'i wt t i exclusion. They eatm• that citizens quite as loyal and trustwor thy as themselves were disfranchised un der praence, that they had at sometime indulged sympathy with the rebels•, they saw this year's,registrutom set aside by those a ho made it when they discovered that the majority, of those reg I tyre& w ero agaito:t them and they Gryan to unacrotond that *IA jp•ox,i oiorritin.er of the right of Nuffraffe wooi'd tra,ltothato r uns co/writ/cm:rd. They thereibre either voted with the ujsi.t s:tion, or made stlent _ protest by refusing to etc at all. Icoi withstanding there wash itkl ositfou s n the part of Governor Sw;stin and his sup porters to make,* unf.iir .use of their power to carry their ends, and the defeat of their machinations was cause for sat faction, oar etyma( help Arlin!, that &feed of the lir2ioqicaJoi fil iltanitiOre is ( lbw ajad retribaticat for their irtidegatte-t. The moral timuilitiwn l)) . a Ittittical, per comes, perhapii, with uetter gram from _it than front u:A. • A "19orn.vhul: srouv.w. A N'oung laWyer, who had chathbers 111 the Temple, had a nwi ' tlin:- acquallitunte with all old gentleman living ita.:tho same Stairease. The Old Ina UlW4lti t weal thy old bachelor, and had a place injtho country, to which he went for a week ev ery Easter. His Iservants had Voirga of the pace while ha was a way—au old mar ried couple who liad lived, with 4lin for twenty-seven yea s, and were typed of fine old English 'domestic. One Easter Tuesday the young lawyer was-ustonls h - ed to rind the old gentleman on Ids Tem. pie staircase and made some remark about nt. Tli- old num asked him into Ills remit and said Ile had reeCived it fearful shock. He had gone down as usual to his country place, had ben received with lutenseeur diality, had ininti his dinner veoked to pellet th,n, and everything as it lied teen from the beginning. When the cloth had been removed his , faithful 'butler pat his bottle of port on the:table anti made the customary logo/ries about nawater's health, hoped master was not fatigued by the journey, had enjoyed Ids cutlet, unit so on. The old gentleman was left alone, his hand was un the neck of the bottle of port, when it suddenly dashed across his mind, "Here I am, a lonely old man; no one cares for lice ; ' there is no one here to help me i (anything should happen to me. What if my old Servant and his wife have been cheatin,,, ,, and robbing: etc all the W i time? hat f thetv - want to get rid of we and havOpoisoned this bottle of wino?" The Idea took lurid of 111111 so atteriglys that he could not total) his part. When the man came in again he iiald he did not feel well; would have a cup of tea; tra, he math] have a P. 1.1.343 of water and go to bed. In the moraing lie rang his bell, and 110 one answered. He got up ;.found his way down ; the house waseuw ty, his two faithful old servants - 11:0 van ished. And when he came to look fur ther-he found that hiseeller, which ought to hate contained two or three thousand pounds' worth of wine, was empty., and the bottle they hail brought : him lastnight was poisoned. —M.o: il l - Mituratne. IMpota.ANCH of AI VEnTI-31NO.—Tho following from the Pittsburg gazette, in a sketch of ji business house in that eitY, admirably illustrates our volews: "In a brief interview with one of our most liberal pittrous, a few days miner), we inquired his experience of the policy of advertising. 11 e report his 11118Wer to noteworthy, and connuolld It to the con sideration of others. He said the same kind of business In which he is, engaged had been carried on at the sante stand for ten years by :motile.. predeces..or. That these men gave dillircut attOntinu tio their busints;a!and were sober and fragal, but spent liothing for advertising. They were just barely able to eke out a living. Then he bought out,tho concern ten years ago, and begun debtor for the Whole es tablishment. He felt poor, add only ex pended fifty dollars perann mu in each of the business pawls the first ar.;, that subsequently be increased his C.tpelsst s to several thousand. dollars Mutually for advertising; and the result h demonst ra ted its marvelou ; utility c as he•ls to-flay worth $175,000, and his annual prolltware constLaitiy luercasin;;." • 127,qh Price of Paper.—Many persons minder why the price of newspapera, books, dm., remain so high now that the war in over, and gold has come down 1.0 far toward the old standard. They will learn one of tl principal reasons by the fOIIOWI lig paragraph from theSpritigtichl (Mans.) itrinditiecoil "The Garew Paper Company of itauth Hadley Falls hare declared a yearly div a- dend of one hundred per cent. besides re 'nerving a fund build air ad dition to their mill. Last year the'divi dend was one hundred and isteuty per cent." This simple paragraph tells' the whole , story. if paper. makers cannot be satin-. Red with anything less than detibling. their en.tire capital etery year, and -ad ding twenty per cent. even to that. the people must try to be content with pay ing. a high pnce for their reading. Bctrlirertern in Arametelluarits.—The out rageous manner in which a young girl (d' sixteen wars whipped in u fiebool ill Cam bridge, Mats., mono months once, bus not faded from the public memory. The poor girl was held by l wo teuchers• while another vigorooNly plied the lush.itill fourth being in an ad.; oi I lig room engaged in drowning m ilia the au piano the screams of the vietim of educated brutal ity. An investigation of tho mutter was reluctantly conceded ley the School Con inittee which liaa xesul tell in all the put ticip.olts in the outrAge being reinstated. liad a Vicious bueic ixgeo in Mi-sissippi received u lar ea.."tigation at, the hullos Or all overseer, what a ItOWI (if vlituous wrath Would re,smintthrough philanthro phic .13,9811Ci1u.41t.,r White girls can only regret that no-po litical eapitid eau be made of their Ato;ter lugs. • ' .• Reshipment of Provieionst.-:-IMtersfroro Els revision houses iii Li verpool briny ante I - • enee of the shipineut Glick to the Vint-- te .13tates within the past sixty days, or between live and six thouNind' boxeS of American leteolt, the sale of Which', -on the other side, at the eurreutrates, would have inVolved too heavy a lose to the owners. ORPAn infarnowi old b4444, 4 # 4 ,40na asked ifte ever witneised xtu•wcr 'eutin, replied : "No, - but Oldhi4 ii a marriage." . ' d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers