I=3 El Bed the street and mess always be Timothy led Frail, tt to, with u, Ityt tgsF, , Ilut.tard, te. Alms, Ppikets article of Liar Pert li 'ABS 11 Market ember of prompt• & BRO I N a 'SE. tensil e IR 41C, the under the he corner e tenetre ht,,Fkuir rice, kept. ih 7 ern Intlll3 on 0121 W2l e• • nudation I') this ar v lit ■t all this kind Our can 1115 north 1 to iay at , ver). 'BEAN MI .S' .tc I. Iler, 111 IP hiLheort W H KAT Cl= EEO alt, Ft h Also the la. They LRS, and A A they lacy • Is letnctioL R DT, TON N T 1 4 111 111 NEE e Itc use ,vrtithip 11212 M nd Bleck• intent of II kinds, /r, Ore tn, de, Pots- .. market and the LpEN. s, C. LE , Gel- (Oh ea ERE ifrs , Lc., dices 6 MI 117 Jule rms. and all tit I. iler, EIZZ sa, e, 1. REE tly itt• 67.-1) BE E3l resi ME Ell IS t, •f• &Orr betty% I th. fer 41 SE eaussa, 1141191131131111410 N fik WITICHLSR, PDII AND P173141181M5, I , jawn sped, between As Mari-loam and Namara, : e gdigsbgrg, Pu. " TAW o IttrailbeTioN : Tim STAR AND Sirarriarra. Is published every I Wednesday afternoon, at $2.00 a year In adranCe; *at taild wigit# car. Vo'suti ' schptlons gawnOtinued sitilfall firrearagea are 01 4 1,114 ml at the option of the ADVEWMFIguriI are _inserted at reasonable rates. 24.11beral dedtiction will be male to per eons. advertbsing by the quarter, Italf.yaw,. year. Special notites will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. trirThe circulation of Tux fire s 'met one-hali larger thatetiat elver l attsitned by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as en ad vertiaing medium, it cannot be.. excelled. Jon WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair rates. Rand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &e., In every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terais, Casa. groftosimt Carti, D. IeOONAUGHT, Attorneys and Counsellors. .McCON AUGHY has associated y • JOHN H. IGRIUTH7Itaq., in the practice of the law, &this old aloe, one dtior west of BuzaLsa's Drag Store, Chambersburg street. Special attention glean toilettes, Collections and Settle. meat of Rotates. all legal lonsines, and claims to Pen- Itounty, Back-pay, and Damages against U. States, at all Rama, promptly and efficiently attended to. Lind warrants located. and choice Farms for sale, in uwa and other western States. (Noe. 27, 1867.-tf AJ; COVER, ATTORNEY :AT • LAW, will promptly attend to collections anduAl the- Business entreated table oar., Came betweenfahnestock and Danner and 7.legie stores, Baltimore 4reet,Etettysbn is . , Pa. [May =ISE' 4)AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LO.W,Orlice at hie residence in the South-east car en of Centre Square. Reference.—llon.Tlividens Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. May 39,1867. 'DAVID A.. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY AT LAW, will promptly attend to collections sod all other business entru.sted to his care. gip...Office at his residence in the three story bulldhig o posits the Court House. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867 AGENCY.--The under :. signed walattend to the collection of claims against the 11. B. eovernmant, Including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, tontge, kc., 'either in the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments at Washington. B.G. McCREARY, May if ,1867. Attorneyat Law, Gettysburg,Pa. DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Rae his Office at his reeidenee in Baltimor, street, two d4oeit above the Compiler Oflice. Oetty*bnrg, May 29, 1867. • JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist, Office in Chem beret:i rg street, one door went of the Lutheran Cbusch, nearly opposite Dr. R. Ilorner's Drug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to attend any case within the province of the Dentist Persons In want of full Reap! teeth are invited to call. May 29, Mr DR. C. W. BENSON HAS Rff,l3 WIRD the Practice of Medicine in TATTLES TOWN, and offers his ter.vices to the public. Office at his house, corner or lapmbard street and Foundry al. ley, near the Railroad., , Special attention given to Skin Diseases. [Lit tlestown, Nor. .IS, 18§7. DR. WM. STALLSMITJI, Dentist, having located to Gettysburg, offers his services to the public. De can be foond, for the present, at the Dagnerean room' of Levi Momper on Baltimore street, opposite Fabneatocke' store, where be *ill be prepared to attend teeny cue within the province of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or partial sets of. teet 'furl ed to call. Terms reasonable. (April :,181i7.-tf tatoo aids . JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA BLE BARBER,Notth-East corner of the Diamond next doorto liotel,)Gettysburg,Pa. where be can at all times be fonndready to attend to all boil. nem in his tine. lie has alsoan excellent Ilssistantand will ensure satisfaction Give him a - all. Met 29,1867. :OSCAR D. McMILLAN, NJ, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. In connection with the above he is at all times pre pared to attend to the WRITING . 0 DEEDS BONDS, RELEASES. .4 RTI. CLES OP AGREEMENT AND CLERK- - MG OF SALES. Having bad cotudderable pra:tice in the above, by stria attention to bt.siness be hopes to merit a liberal share of pnbi lc patronage. Charges reasonable. Residence, Gettysburg, Pa. [Jan. 22. 1868.-tf QIIRVEYOR AND LICENSED CON VEYANCER. The undersigned, having taken ant •Oo aaaaa acer's License, will, to connection with the aka of COUNTY SUEVEYOR,attend to the WRITING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS ARTICLE 3 OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OP sahns, £C. Haying had considerable experiencein thisline, b shores to receives liberal 'share of patronage. Business prompt ly sttened to and chances reasonable. Poston:leo address Fairfield, &dears Co., Fa. J. S.WITIIEROW. May 29,11187.—1 y. FLOUR & FEED. litILL be in Gettyebilrg with Fbittr. &c, every MON DAY and FRIDAY in each week. Persons who may *sire me to furnish theM With either FLOUR OR FEED-STUFF, will leave their orders, either with Jobtr L. Tate or Dan ner & Zeigler, stating the kind and quantity wanted, when the Arne will be Aleliveretlqi thqii dwellings, by GEORGE GiNGELL. Sept. 25, 1567.-tf gottig and BtotaurantO. UNITED STATES HOTEL, I== T. & NEW RAVES Sr WESTERN R. R. DEPOT, EACH. STREET, BOSTON. BY U. PRA TT, FORMERLY 'OF THE cmienicAit ROFBI6. Oct. 9, 1867.-17 KEYSTONE HOTEL. GETTYSB URG, PA \VM s , E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR NOW OPEN THIS is a new House, and has been fitted up in the , mint approved style. its location Is pleasant and convenient, being in the most business portion of thii town. 'Every arrangement ha* been mad• for the accommodation and comfort of postai with ample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and ac coma:iodatig Clerks, we .shalLinse every endeavor to please. ThlsHotel la now open for the entertainment of the patine, and we kindly count a share of public patron ate. May 29—,41887. E AGLE HOTEL. The largest mad most commodious n ONTITBEITIO, NONA SOINSi W MOW AND. TADDINGTOIII BYRUM JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. isrmi Ounniblarier Passengers sod lissgage, runs to the Delot, 'itid•departure of Rail Road Trains. Careful servants, sad re/Wen:table charges May 29,1667,-4f CARLISLE;_ PA. VISITORS to Carrrle will fiii d the very DUs 14 111 Pennsylvania Hotel, rept by JOiCr-FailLia; pa 14 . citrntiot.l'Orik Hav4. sad and .Lastiser Sired: The TABLE is inipplie4 mitt ever7tittng the markets af ford ; titit ILIA ill itoelkol with the finest Wiese • Liquors c., loathe Tends ♦!d S T.- - .ARII - I . N G —. . . aonneeted with thelioneeanalp thugs et an experienced ud faithful hostler.. ' • saralve the old PENNS rbVANLI a trial and be CO eloped. Charges always ressowakha .=. •• JOB PRI NTING;' ' Or MUT DISCILIPIKIX XIECUTED NEATLY AND (iIIEAPLY ESE AT ISO QOM • ..1141L . . • • ' , ,; i . . , .... . . . . -„,... ..... , t . i'. - - ;' it, ‘• - ... e. :11 1' f ' 4, , L - 1 t , 't v 1 ill • •• _ , • --,' 'ill . • • .4::f... : ‘. 1 .. •-' • : '':.. '' . - . . i, .- • - . . , _ * . .. ':a• I rl'4 l . ';,:' '. .... ... - - ... ...., • , ~ , ...--, _ '- . tk.iv, - • -,:.) . -..: \ ~ , L\ • • .'• , X \ l l i, • ~. 1 -.- . ,- 7 111 ', H ''. i , —,. N7-•___ s\ -, pp,' - • . . ... . .. . . . , . . i ... i_ •,i• ia t i k . I - ' -. . ! • rl, -.'. -', ! --, . .- - . • I -! • 1 _ • . ~ \ .'. ,N • •-• ~. -------- \ , . \ , I ' l . •:.\. '-, -1 ,.. --.'...,.:'\ ••. 'i•-:‘• , -..' .. \ ',. ', • \ - \ • • • . 1 \ • \ 4 •- ' '-',- • • , ,t. , • , , . . - ilir - 7 7- N ..... .. . • .• •• .. .. . • . ...... ............ VOL: LXVIII. NO. 24. Costutitmo, Tom !idiots At. SEGA.R STORE. The understood his removed Ida Neuptrlttore to t►e NORTH-BAST CORNER OF THE DIAMOND, •G I TTYSBURG, • where he asks ;continuance of the pnblic patronage 1= His new location is one of the most CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT, and his stock of Segars among the most chains and watts- factory He Will keep on band the beat BRANDS, and will manufacture for general sale througltout Me county. He will sell at the lowest living prices, and at teliolesale and CM Rote also-the agent for the Richmond (Ira-) Tobacco Voris; and Will all Their Phoning Tobacco, at whole- sale lower than it can be bought in the city Remember the plate, in the Diamond, between Brinker. hod's store end ?deClellszis AprllB, 1868.--tf PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LADIES' COMPANIONS, TOILET SETS, wRITING DESKS, PERFUMERY, FANCY CHINA• tt BOHEMIAN VASES, TOYS, &C., &C., LW., AT, A. R. FEISTEL'S, Opposite Falinestocks' Store. Ge.ttyabur,g, SPTN 1,1868.—tf , JOHN M. MINNIGH Diamond Confectionery Baltimore Strcet, opposite Star and Sen tinel Office, Gettysburg; Pa. Confections of all kinds, French and Common Candies, Fruits, Oranges, Lemans,Nn ts, Toys, and 'Notions gener ally on hand. Also, received *large assortment et plain, ersamon and fancy • VALENTINES, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash rates. Call and examine. JPeb.l2.—t Let all the People Come _Fancy GoodA and Vonfectionery Store THE undersigned,. having bought out J. 31. Warner's Fancy Ooodsand Confectionery Store, on Baltimore street, nearly opposite Fahnestocks' Store, eettysburg, 1 trrites tbe public's patronage. Large and tasteful as the stock has been, no effort will be speredto render ft still more attractive and desirable,- lis no offers Writing. Desks, Work Bates, Portfolios, Satchels, Packet Book., China Toys, Pocket ClttierYs Jewelry; Chess, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Fruits, Nota. SaruPd, Plain Candy, Fancy do., Pickles, Sardines, Lobsters, Chow-chow, . Fancy Cakes, Forma Crackers, - Wine Biscuits, , Musson& do., Fire Works, Pens k Pencils, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Tobacco t Began, &c., tc., Lc., "TOO NUMEROUS TOO MENTION." Ile Intends to sell everything at the lowest possible prices. believing that "small profits.' bring "quick *his: and.are therefore best for buyer sod seller. Conte woe —tome all! A. R. lIPKISTEL. April I,lBBB.—tf • CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON JOHN GRUEL, Cham:benburg Str., Gettysburg, Having completed his new building, has opened the hugest aisortment of Confections ever offered in Get tysburg, including French& Common Candies , Tole, Rate r ke., and evmrlihing belonging to • diet-clan Coatootionery, witkvol secomaiodatione for UAW and Gentlemen. ICE CREAM Hob. 12.—tf E. H. MINNIGH, CHAMBERSETJRG STREET, next door to the Royston° Ha;el, GETTYSBURG, PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot_ The Daily Papers of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and choice Magazines. All . kinds of Confections, Can • dies, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, &c., &c., constantly on hand. , I.CE, CREAM & CAKES stipplisetiolluntlies sad parties at shorted rate". Van& Mibittet ~ s' SHAEFFER k BECKERi Aro jiiiporot to War to the Publie,,anythiag I* their use tiOetitOi toot bi tho minty. „ • , 4140 Cal de won to alit and itateleitii p t otaik bebet barbs 'barbers. t ',FURNITURE w ECM DIAMOND _REMOVAL. WA.giIINGTON BIERBOWNR. uext door to Eagle Hotel, supplied ow shortest notice ITtr• grortrito. NEW GROCERY STORE! TILL KYIBTBODY TOT lICPTRAT GILBER'r, JllTabove the Croft -lion" and opposite the Cesayd- Ur Oflke, will sell rat ererythlryg Atte GROCIZT AND PROVISION Line cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. , Sagan, Mikes, Nekoosa, Candle's, Coal (kJ, Syrups, Brooms, Buckets, Tuba, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions ofall kinds, HAM FISH, OPSTIO9_, Plank BUM always on band. Ohre me a call,tas am • deter. mined to accommodate. BUTTES., NAGS, and all kinds of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash pricetill be given. Don't forget the plans—two doors shore the Court.Efouse. Don't pass without calling, as I solicit your patronage. May 29.—tf Grocery and Liquor #Storel A large assortment of Arte G.ROCEIttES, Teas, Coffees, Mats Sugars of all kbila, and Aswan Sugars, ebeap, prima new crap Weans Molasses, and all rade@ of Elyurps; MESS MACKEREL, bait In market... All kinds of '• • LIQUOR, whole:wile awl re tall, prime Wine, Brandy, R, a Whisky ,te., for medicinal end other porpoise, to any mustily. aiiri.MlOier's Weil) Bitters. and the°Great Zlajuf Mittens." WM J.' MARTIN, May 29. !RV.- tf Ualt:mote at aettysbarg WM. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN, GROCERIES; 'NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, ISIA general assortment of all Goods• usually kept in a FAMrLY GnocEßy. Dec. 4, 1887.-tf BARGAINS at the new GROCERY IN- GETTYSBURG. JOHN. CRESS & SON AVINO opened a new Grocery, In Gettysburg. on the H newth-weet corner of the Public &pate, hays lest received a splendid assortoseat of FRESH . GR.OOERIES Including lingare,Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, ;'Teas. Spires Tobacco, Salt, Flab, Hamel a ttouldere, /Ike. Also, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, Nut., v red ts,Soepe, Fancy Articles and Notions generally. We will also keep on band FLOOR sod FEt)6BTU fIL Having purchased for CASH. we are prepared to sal very cheap. Gm us a call judge for yourselves. JOHN CRESS, 5ept.26.11157.—tf J. W. CMS. Grocery and FlOur. REMO VA L MEALS & BROTIER HATE removed their Eitoye lotto Ninestelt property, on Chamberibtirg 'street, where amyl propw• to keep conntanily on hand ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, NOTION", &e. Also, VEGETABLES in Mason., fresh from the city and and country. They are determined to sea. ha cheap as the chevest,and as they only ask tbo low living pro. Ste, they hope to merit and receive alf I share of public patronage. MEA SE BRO. April 8,1.8611—tf. GOOD NEWS ! HENRY OVERDEER, • Baltimore, street, Gettysburg, Penna., HAS completed Meow Store House and Jost return— ed from the city with a fresh and 'well selected stock of Goods, which he respectfully invitele his friends and the public generally to call and examine. HE SELLS CHEAP Ms stock consists of GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, CEDAR, WILLOW AND QIIZINB-WARN, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, PEED, Ac Igl-The cash or trade wIR be n for Flour, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Baco gi n, ve Lard, Riga, de. April 1, 1808—tf • Vhrble lardo. G ETTYSBURG MARBLE 'YARD. k BRO. In Zest Tort Street Gettysburg, Pa. *here they are prepared to furnish all Mods of work i W their line, SOCK AS MONUMENTS, TOMBS, lIESDSTONIS 'MANTLES, Ac., Ac. to the whortast netlce,and as cheap as the !cheapest.— ,I Give ma a all. Produce taken In ealehange work 0 ettysqurg, ably 20 1817 CANNON'S CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND EAST MID HLE ST.,OPPOSITE TEE 0011114-UOUSE. GET7'IrSB,C7IO, - I:=1 arida oraoarrruni or WORK 11X02SD nr TENZSTIITYLE 07 Till , • May 20 , 114 7 4 t gAttelll. EW BAKERY. NiWPOILT s ZIZGLIIX istikWasittait:on t r ., ialfsqvuoimi : x,OO, fir,, 11 - kl * l l Oraskar admire a ip rio ti o 4. 16`14omitisiiiiii : 404/00 4 "Pit • A C xioei ;AX • ,km ..*41400,A e. °Asuman. 6 n. $. ewe CARP ENTERING. `. E undersign ed respectfully. in-. TEL m. form the public. they IMPS eamaumeed tba Carpenting in the Shop formerly occupied by Ahdrew Sublet, York street. We are prepared to to any week in our line of brodnessamt as reasonable as any other *stab • lishment In Gettysburg. We hope by a strict attention to bushier to merit $ share of public patronage. May 29, 18.7.-tr CASHMAN A ROWS. WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTYSBURG, PA., CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS, Are prepared to do all kinds of Carpeatettait—coatraottag and erecting buildings of all kinds, &Taking, tc.. They keep constantly on hand and mantaketnre to order, DOORS, SIIIITTRIIS, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CQUNICI, DOOR AND WINDOW BRACKR7II„ ' And any Mier Article its Mt Banding Line. Seasoned material constantly on hand, experienced work men always in readiness, and work executed wit dispatch. es-Orders promptly attended to Sept. 18, 1887.—tf TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY. • AND ALL OTHERS WHO WISH TO IMPROVE. THE undersigned respe c tfully in it.. forms the public that he still continue the • CARPENTERING BITSENISS at his old stand, on West street, GatEreblarg, and bread, at all times to accommodate those wanting anything demi a his line. Se is prepared to famish all kindsofwork for bnikilag purposes, of the best materiel; and es Justly and cheaply u Kan be done at any other mtiblishawmt In the county. Experienced Hands alms in sesdiaem and work executed with promptness and dispatch. airnankfal for past hem, he Mimi, by 'Untie. to bus:frees to receive a liberal share of pablie patronage. May 211„ UN. VAL OHXITENAN. Aooko, grugo, Vieditiuts, &c. A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG Sr, BOOK STORE, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, i=7.TM . MTT'Wr' o r g 'rirM . M sir -COUNTRY MERCHANTP supplied . 8.1 wholesale city prices Feb Fl. —tf Store. H IT 13 E R, DRUG STORE. Forney'a old Stand—Baltimore ,SYreet, HAVINI3 purchased this old and ponular Stand, and laid In an natty!) , new and heat Stock, offer a fulliumortinent, consisting in part of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICIEJEL PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASiORTMENT. 'PURE LIQUORS k WINES FOR MEDICINAL FURPO SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTILICITd. (SRS, DYES k DYESTUFFS—HOW k STEVENS' DYES, EXCELSIOR DYER, AND TILE ANILINE DYES—TUE CLISAPENT AND BZBT IJt THE NANEET. ALL TIM NEW ANTI ILE° ANT' PERNIIMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. COLOATE'S, AND OTERR SUPERIOR'SOAP& YORNET'S 110R811 POWDERS-MR UST AND CHEAPEST; ALSO, YOUTVII, ELL DALE'S PBRRIAN,STONERILARMA'S AND ROBERT'S. STATIONERY OF ALL /UNIX'. . CIOAREYTOBACCO AND SNUPY-THE BEET BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AN FAMILY RE CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. Medidnu ArltiSh4d - AT AU 11013111 01 TIC =Mar. Nifhl April 1, 186EL-tf PHYSICIAN AND DIZ.VOGIST, Office sod Drvg Stare, Caa.N.IIIUMBRIG /WREST GETTYSBURG. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT SIEDICINES, STA TIONERY, PEEPUMIIRY, 80AS8, BRUSHES, TOIL. ST ARTICLES, DYE STUNTS, SPICES, BAR ING SODA, CREAM OP TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, AC., AC. MHZ LIQUORS tor nisdkinal purpOs v sp. Dr. R. Norner's OLIRN, a reliable 'remedy f chopped hands, rough skin, kc. All art lee Warranted pare and genuine Jan 11, 1868.-tf MILLI.NfItY. MRS. LOU- TATE DEVECTITILLY Informa her Weeds and the public IN generally, that ahaltaajust returned from the ell] ?&ABBLE WORKS t THE LATEST SPRING STYLES :OF BONNETS, HATS; &C., in the Millinery line. and that she is pnwed to make and repair BONNETS, RATS, an., in the neat fashiona ble styles. ,Her piece of bushman is is Dr. T. '': Ts t ra's new Cottage in Chambersbarg street r Oeftpbutg. April 22.-2m* 1868. MILLINERY• 1868. MISS McORRARY AB jail returned from the fisti wfilt y large meat. 10•1 t of spring Br. 11 *- ; BONNETS 4TS. 11iii,: • Bonnet /111 d - Ha 'Prima s6f dui tined styWs 'lda, via alt usortmest of - Fatty and Toilet' Goo dulls &standout to at tie Miley tognstonsh 27--EAD Y - M4 4 /4 1 /(0290'1 1 5' , • win 4;4, tie,o. t itia !Wands:bee Ef t .sii ow diortist...tial. oupplied Tag/pods to miltopiWin tAe smudge torinsoned Ottani* +Mit lidos Flew. ,4 Argi , . . GETTYSBtIgG, PA (farptuters itita WM. C. BT4LLBMITH, C. 11. STALL/ MITI( CHAMBERSBURG STREET, Neat the Diateatsd DRUGS AND MEDICINES, GETTYSBURG, PA. Ben at UK door. DR. R. HORNER, Medical advice without charge. DEALER' TN Witputry, WEDNES.DAY . , - *AY 6, 1868. WstcaX. Hoofland's German Bitters, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR iIGES27VE ORGANS. Hooftand's German Bitters Is composed of the purejaket(crom they are medici nally towed, 21hdractr) of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, ma ting a preparation, h*bly concentrated, and entirely frecfrommiesliolicadmixturcof any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, h a combluatlon of all the ingredients of 'the Bitters with the purest quality of dttata Or US &sat, Orange, tc., no ting one of the most pleasant and toprileable remedies over altered to the public ' node preterrhm a Medicine five frocoAlcoholle admix ture, will use HOOFLA.ND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Those who base no objeetion to the combination of the Bitten, as stated„ will nee HOOFLAND'S GE.RMA.I7 TONIC. They are both equally good, and 00Diaili the same medicinal virtues, the choice between the two beings mere matter °flute, the Tonic being Die moetshdatable. The stomach, from* variety of canoed, such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc.,' Is very apt to lave its function@ deranged. The Liver, sympathising as closely as it does with the Stomach, Men becomes at. *teed, the remit of which is thatthe patient suffers from ileveral or more of tbe following diseases: Constipation, flatulence, In ward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burs, Diligent for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Her. lied or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations whew in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Bull Pain in the Had, Deficiency of Perspire. Han, fellowmen of the Skin and Rya, Plain in the Side • Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc., Sudden Ifl i;shem of Rest, Burning in the Flesh Constant Du ien Inge of Eel!, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the pelted (tumbril In the selection eta remedy for his purchuing only Ibat which he is assured from his Investigations and !aquatints:invitees true merit, is skilfully compounded, is free from injurious Ingredients. and has established Ibr itself& reputation for the care of these diseases. In this connection we would submit those well-known remedies— HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, ♦ND HOOFLANDI3 GERMAN TONIC. PREPAEZD By Dr. C. N. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-two Years since they were drat introduced in to this coun.try ham (Formby, during which time they have undoubtedly peribrmed more euree. and benefited suffering humanity ton greeter extent, than any other !nobodies known to the 'public. These remedies will oasidually cure /Aver C O EOIIOII4 bundle., Dysgiepela, °broth. or Nervous Debility Chron ic Diarrhow; Disease o! the Kidneys, sad all Diseases arising from a Disordered ',lvor. Stomach, or Intestines. DEBILITY; Re*3ulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM', induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. There Is no medicine extant egos' to these remedies in such cams. A toneend vigor is imparted to the whole system. the appetite is strengthened, food!. enjoyed, the stomach digest. promptly, the blood isparified, the com plexion becomeescanad and healthy, the 3 ellow liege is •radicated frousthe eyea,abloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid bosoms, a etrong and healthy Wiry. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And reams the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its atteadeas Me, will Ind In the me o. thin "UTTERS, or the TONIC, as elizir that will instil Cr. life Into their welds, restore In a mamma the immirwr sad ardor of mere youthful days, build up their Blount en forma, sad give health sad happinem to their remain ing years., NOTICE. It le a well.totatothhed fast that tally tioaltalf of the "Neale panne of oar mailable 'rowdies* to the as. joyinent of good health; or, tome theft out expreestos, 'lnever feel well. They are laagnin, devoid of all ewer -11, latraseely nervous, and have DO ap thy To this class of pompom zbe RI or illio-TONIO, oagiclodl7 mossaiended. WratirAND ingratelerfr eniLORNIN irs . nods dram by die tumor either of these reauldies. Thiry vet aire evert ass of MAlLtalltlB, without Thousands of esetblestaa have sorsunultded La the bands tithe proprietor, bat space will aLtow of the pub. Beatles of but a Lev. : Mate, is will be obeessed, it. seen of note and of such standing that they must be be breed. TESTIMONIALS. RON. 0130. W. WOODWARD, Mil Jot* of Me Zarrinte Cbstrt of Ansa., writes: Philaddigia, March 16, 1847. "I 'Aid 'Hootabtra Getman titters' h a'kood tonic, woeful is dimes/ea of tisidiseaVve organ; sari .1 grist benefit in camas of debility, and want of nervona action in the systems. Some, wnly. GAO. W. WtiQDWARD." HON. JAM TirOMPSON, Judge Al The lhepreatieNart ett 'kaolin/realm, , . Philadelphia, April 23, 1864. "1 con/ides 4 11iMilsad's German Dittoes' a raiiiable sseefitise in case or attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, .1 au► certify this f oat my esperience of ft. Ywqrit, with respect, • JAMIE THOM PSON!' SROM UV. JOSEPH H. EIHNARD, D. D., PasiveV flinth Baptist Merck Phi/cutelplatz. Dr. Aseksee—Dear hare been fiusluentlY re' fleeted to connect my name with reccommendations of diffenmt kinds of medkdoes, but regarding the practice ma out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all came de clined; but with a clear proof in various instances and particularly in my own Dually, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand's Germs Bitters, depart for on le from my !mealoooree,.idexpressmJ th II 0907kt/911 thatjor pea► end debility of he spine cud etpecially for Liam Cbot Anise, it is a safe and ;dyablr preparatiea. Is some cases it may rail: but usually, I doubt not, It will be lorY beneficial to those win) gaffes' from the shore causes. J. lLy: KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates st. FEDIA EEV L D., FZADA.LL, Assistaste Edger Oiristtats Chronide. Pkaadelphia I havadertved decided benefit from Alm me of Hoof. Land's German einem, and gel It my prlirilege to Mame. sood thallium Most valuable tonic: to &filed° are sof tering from geaant debility or from Mamma arising from deroritgement drthilfwer. Tours, trllly, CAUTION. HoolarkPaGertnen Romano* are counterfeits& fise that the shcriatrtri of C. M..I.ICKSIONL the wrapper Of each bottle. . All other, ere counterfeit. Primate! 0111os retillifeawactory at the German Medi eine Store, No. Oil ARCH West, Phs~pyy, Pa. CHARLES EVANB, deter. : • • Portnerl, O. M.JACHLION CO. PRICES. Gloothiud'sGermanltittirs; per bottle, ' 31 00 " • " ". DWI dome. 600 Hoodaud's Getman Tonic, put up In quart bottles, Fl.OO per bottle, or • half doses kw'? 50. 43,-Do not trpt to examine well the article yon buy te, order to get tb•• gamins. • [Jan. lb. lsBB.-ly For sale by all Druggists iind dealers In medicines. Cosnintrebt Colltgo. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8RYA.17,, STRATTON Bz . KIMBERLY'S CORNER lOrs AND CIIESTRITT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. OM= :VOI.fNG MEN eparedlor Ai Ooontlni An*" and .ipiansies 116 ESE .ZO,IIY &'iIf4CTICE 01116411114 by of Naas. Itagas, Emig end iba um et all kbulsof liedaworPoper. BIME! ffEi ` 1 ..i:.:•:..k.ixsortt . .: e 1 4 die gildliibi4ll4llll2loll4 OW 1251 4141011lenif iL ; , • s. Iti7 - n 7;vror43; ..41 • 4 I ~~~~ Mit gitax and #tiltilla. [From Phrenological Journal. MY WIPE. She Is a brightsrul winsome thing, And sweet as Sowers in May; tier voice,-my heart is echoing-- My wife. Oh, precious name t Oh, link moat dear, The earthly solace I prizermost ; How much thy gentle accents cheer— My wife. A helpmate she, a comfort true; No sorrows deep oppress my brain, But her soft smiles from sadi es. woo— My wife. Her soul is open, clear as light, Her every thought I'm free to read; She is a lily, pure and bright— my wife. Are there no shadows In her way, No painful crosses to be borne," Is life with her a sunny,day My wife. S*rrow to her is not unknown. And trial sharp hath crossed her path; But for all these, she's sweeter grown My wife. Within her breast a holy joy, Caught from the great white throne, Burns ever fresh, without alloy— My wife, 'Tls heavenly grace which, daily sought, Smooths and adorns her gentle life ; With Jesus' love her heart is fraught— My wife. While I think her virtues over, More and more her worth I feel; Richest blessings rest upon her— My wife. [For the Star and Sentinel. MItticELLANEOVIS,ENIONA.. I am composed of 49 letters. My 25 18 4 37 44 most people can do. " 2 822 24 3 is an animal. " 27 29 7 37 729 is good to eat. " 13 42 620 is a kind office. " 30 1 19 15 40 schoolboys do not like. " 2 21:42 912 is a part of the body. " 15 13 48 25 42 . 28 31 42 38 48 is a bay in • Maryland. " 41 16 46 23 30 42 is a girl's name. " 40 6 :32 is a young animaL " 2 10 10 11 is part of horse's foot. " 43 38 8 18 42 49 sis a quadruped. " 13 34 IS an exclamation. " 11 34 47 is a cunning animal. " 423.5 22 42 237 17 is a man's name. " 18 22 39 25 25 19 37 is a country in Eu rope. " 15 at 17 35 349453743 32 is a county in Pennsylvania. - " 514 37 33 2 should be every traitor's doom. My whole is what the majority of people think. J. L. W. Many people hingh at the idea of being careful of a dog's feelings, as if it were the hight of absurdity ; and yet it is a fatt that some dogs are as exquisitely sensitive to pain, shame and mortification, as any human be ing. See, when a dog is spoken harshly to, what a universal droop seems to come over him. His head and ears sink, his tall drops and slinks between his legs, and his whole air seems to say, "I wish I could sink into the earth to hide -myself." Prtncew young. master, *Mont knowing it, was the means of Inflicting the most terri ble mortification on him at one time. It was very hot weather, and Prince, being a shaggy dog, lay witing, and lolling his tongue out, apparently suffering from the heat. "I declare," said young Master George, "I do believe Prince would be more comfortable for being sheared." And sd — forthwith he took him and began divesting him of his coat. Prince took it all very obediently ; but when, he appeared without his usual attire every one saluted him with roars of laughter, and Prince was dreadfully mortified. He broke away from his master, and scampered off home at a desperate pace, ran down cellar and disappeared from view. His young mas ter was quite distressed - that Prince took the matter BO to heart ; be followed him in vain, calling "Prince, Prince i" No Prince ap peared. He lighted a candle and searched the cellar, and found the poor creature, cow ering away in the darkest nook under the stairs. Prince was not to be comforted ; he slunk deeper and deeper into the darkness, and crouched on the ground when he saw his master, and for a long time refused to take food. The family all visited and condoled with him, and finally his sorrows were some what abated; but he would not 1* persuaded to leave the cellar for nearly a week. Per haps by that time ho indulged the hope that the hair was beginning to grow again, and all were careful not to destroy the illusion by any jests or comptenta on his appearance. —Queer Peopte, by Mra. Stowe. A PLEA FOB THE LITTLE FOLKS. I. D. TINDALL. Don't expect too much of them ; it has token forty years, it may be, to make you what you are; with all their lessons of expe rience ; and I dare say you area faulty being at best. Above ell, don't expect judgment in a child oenatience under trials. Sympathize in their mlinfkes and trouble; don't ridicule them. itemeraber not to measure a child's trials by your standard. "As one whom his mother comforteth," says the inspired writer, and beautifully does he convey to us the deep, faithful love that ought to be found in every woman's heart, the unfailing sympathy with all her children's griefs. When I see children going to their fatherr - for comfort, I am sure there is something wrong with their mother. Let the memories of their childhood be as bright as you can make them. Griust them every innocent pleasure in your power„ We have often felt our temper rise to see how carelessly their little plans are thwarted 'by older persons, when a little trouble on their part would have given the child pleasure, the memory of which would last a lifetime.— Lastly, don't think a child a hopeless Case be cause it betrays some very bad habits. We have known children that seemed .to have been born thieves and liars, so early did they display these undeniable traits, yet we have lived to see these same children become noble men and women,• and ornaments to society. We must confess they had wise, affectionate parents. And whatever else you may be oompelijal to deny your Child by your drum ,stanoes in life, give it what it most values, :plenty of love,—Episcopal Metluxiiat. A enuv stone and iron bridge over the Ifissiasippl,is projected, to connect the Illinois and hillesnwl shoves at st. LOC& Its entire length wilt be :boat 1000 feet It will cross the risee on cluittiutim The eentzal span 1r *he 0 16 104 between abitmente, end the outer two 1 4. , , bean thei each. The central ithlr7l l lk l l ls . feet high, the two Others 1 7 0 *-Thelfgeh ethe bridgeW u i h 0 50 rett teahighlretc. This brim it OOMPlet via*ths imOolt !mew** t r im* Wins wo4there kettfi no bridge extettOlt Itilikarterith4 o o let sfett. . , STORY OF A DOG. WHOLE NO. 3508. KETT Y'll 'VICTOR T. sir ants. wrixu‘sp l 'Ah ! how the systematic housekeepers in this busy, bustling world of ours manage to get along, I should. like to - now!" said Mrs. Betty Gay, the bride of a year, while a scowl gathered and settled upon the white forehead and spread itself down to the sweet mouth, chasing the dimples all away and leaving an ugly frown, jihnost the first in all her Ilfe, in their stead. declare its just enough to drive one mad —We housekeeping—lndeed It Is t" and. the sweet voice quivered just a little at first ; then a gr eat i sob welled up from the ineiperienced little heart, which fluttered 'and beat like a frightened bird's, and at last the tears would and did come as the red lips munnurtal be tween the sobs "And dear Alf is so particu lar, andsuch an epicure, and likes so many dainty things. Oh ! what shall Ido ! What shall Ido 1" and Hetty sunk down in dis may In the old kitchen chair Bridget had so recently vacated. There were all the breakfast dishes to be washed—not so many to be sure. for only two had' breakfasted from off the dainty china which looked such a prodigious pile to the blue eyes—the whole horse to be swept and dusted (Hetty had three rooms beside the kitchen) and diluter to get ger two). "And, oh dear ! the mercy only knows what all ! I never can do it, indeed I never can !" she sob bed over and ove? again. Now, Hetty Gay wail not a foolish, weak minded little woman, as perhaps the reader will imagine, but quite the contrary. Never, in all her life, had such a weight of care rest ed upon her yeung shoulders; and as it rose up before her in such prodigious proportions, she did what many another would have done in like circumstances. "If I could only learn," she at length whis pered through her tears, "but how can I? There is no one here to show me, and then dear , Alf will see how awkward I am. That is worst of all 1" There was a ring at the door, and 'Jetty sprang up, bathed her eyes, gave one dubious look back at the huge pile of china, and brushing away the golden mist of the ring lets from her face, prepared to obey the sum mons. "Oh Icio hope it is only thf butcher with the roast," she murmured, giving a hasty glance at the little mirror in the dining room, where a pair of swollen eyes and a troubled face confronted her. "Oh, Lou! where did you come from ?" cried Hetty eagerly—the dimples all coming back, and the ugly scowl vanishing like a dream, when she encountered the smiling lace of Lon Burton at the door. The friend of all others whom she wlsLed most to see at this particular juncture was this same Lon Burton, and she had thought of her at least a dezen of times since Bridget's abrupt leave-taking, but then she lived so far away; and it was no use, she thought. "But, dear Lou, bow did you happen to come just now ?" she said. "My good genius must have sent you here to-day, Fin sure, for I was so wretched. Bridget left this morning, you see, and Fm all alone and have been cry ing like a baby this half hour! I'm so stupid, you know, and as ignorant of housekeeping matters as a two days-old baby, • which I wouldn't have Alf know for all the world.— Come with me, Lou—lhat's a dear—right out to this awful kitchen, and give me my first lesson in houskeeping." "But you are not going to work in that ele gant cashmere wrapper are you, Betty ?' said Lou Burton, the practical little house keeper and economist that she was. "Oh, it won't hurt it, just this once, you' know, and—" "Bnt It will, Betty," persisted Lon. "Now, you go and slip on a plain calico, while I go to the kitchen and commence operations." "But will you stay a whole week, dear, and help me through ?" said Betty, imploringly, as she turned to obey. "Certainly, I will," answered Lou, in spite of herself, at May's beseeching look. "Now, mind you don't do a thing till I come there ; for I must learn, you know," call ed out Hetty after her. Dinner time came, and with it "dear Alf," es "hungry Ilk a bear," he said, for he had been out on a collecting tour, and was ready to "de vour a whole regiment.' After a hearty welcome to Betty's friend, he' led the way to the little dining room. IWhew, Hetty!" he said, after surveying the appointments with a critic's eye; "I do believe you beat Bridget after all. Just look at this roast, now ; it suits me to a charm— just brown enough, and done to perfection ; and these rolls are as light as a feather. How splendidly the table looks. Everything just where it belongs ! I declare, that Irish girl had a way of mixing up things that I didn't just like, after all. Hetty, this salad's prepared just as I used to like it when a boy —I tell you it's delicions,—and a prince might covet that desert on the side table yon der. Healy, Miss Burton, I never knew en tilto-day that my little Hefty was such a model housewife !" Lou was amused. Hetty sat smiling through the tears—a slight quiver about her sweet lips and a deep flash on either cheek, but very busy with her thoughts. Days and weeks passed. Lou Burton was a constant visitor at the Gay's, where no Bridg et had as yet taken the place of her predeces sor. By-and-by the weeks glided into months, and Lou only came occasionally, for Hetty had graduated, and Alfred Gay never knew until years afterward how bravely she had won l" Chambers' journal relates an anecdote of an application received by a lady who ad vertised for a parlor maid. The person who applied in answer to the advertisement ap peared to be quite satisfactory, but the lady wishing to say something kind at parting, re marked : "I am sorry to see by your black dress that you have been in trouble lately," "0 no . , mum, thank you, not &till," replied the young' woman ; "Its only for my late missing. I have 'been particular fortunate in ser vice, mum. My three last missuses have all died while r was with them; as! got mourn ing given me every time." It is hardly nee-_ emery to say that-the young woman was not engaged* A NEW Sr= or liku*rues.—Passing by a grave-atone eutter'syard‘he other dai, ere happened to hears eonveriation between a friend, who is an artist on mckumental mar ble, and an old gent of the "original Tontor le persuasion." Bays he, "Mr., 1 vents tY doom stone for.my wife vote &A, and: orante you make him mit little angels on.' ~ ;."All• right;" replies the accomodating arthg:' the price was arranged. "Yell now, add he, "what you charge Wise doom stone f9i. me, as I dies soon` too, and may as well gets lam Pow?" The price Inisiltea, and the old man, ta7Eningto o, ealk i llabtall right, Tens 3 49 ,= - 34.; veils my little se -00( Ile left • itsrpoirrairr instomhert. Over 200 members of the medical faculty met In the anatomical museum attached to the Beams Hospital, New York City, on the 25th alt., to witness on autopsy of the body of a female, aged abort 80, dead seven ty-six days, which had been preserved In life like freshness by a new process of em beating called "nekrosoriac." Professor Doremua presided over the autopsy, in which several of the most distingtdabod physicians and surgeons of the city participated: This new process of embalming' consists simply in a wash of the deceased body without l a v a, d or incision. Some of its_epeciakles to dispense with the, old system of disentho l ing and extracting the brain; also avoiding mutilation orinjection of any kind, and act ing as a thorough disinfectant. The body op erated upon this day was not in the slightest degree discolored; the features were as regu lar as in - life, and the smell as Inoffensive as of a body twenty-four hairs after death. The opening of the body revealed the fact that the bowels and brains, as well as the flesh, were free of the slightest appearance of taint or of smell. The limbs were as pliable as in_ o life. Several of the surgeons spoke in high terms of the extraordinary discovery as likely to work a revolution in the preservation and transportation of dead bodies. Another body preserved by the ewe process for one hun dred and three days has been subjected to an equally satisfactory examination. TER Naw Bo:arr.—After Governor Gil mer, of Georgia,. retired from office; he went to his old home in Lexington. lie had a pen chant for old irons, such as plough-shares, old carriage irons, grindstone cranks, old shovels, and the odds and ends of plantation tools. Attending the sales of estates, ho ac cumulated an ox cart-load or two of such stuff, which he dumped down in the corner of his yard near his dwelling; very much to the annoyance of his wife. The pile kept in creasing. She determined to make way with it, and.one day (Sheriff's sale day) sent it to the court yard (with the knowledge of th Sheriff, who loved a joke,) to be sold to the highest bidder. Governor Gilmer that morning rode out of town a mile or two, and was returning as the Sheriff was proceeding with his sales. Catching the eye of the Gov ernor,:who was looking on, he pointed out to him the let of old iron, and requested him to make a bid for them. "Good," said Governor Gilmer, "I will.; I hiive ome pieces at home that will match exactly. I bid ten dollars for them." "Ten dollars!! ten dollars !" repeated the Sheriff—( nobody bid more )—"they are yours, Governor." Delighted with the purchase, he paid ten dollars, and left them in the yard for future movement. The Sheriff paid the ten dollars to Mrs. Gilmer. In a few days she bought a handsome bonnet, and the Governor, admir ing it very much, said : • "My dear, where did you get the pretty bon net ? It is beantifal and becomes you." "Don't It, husband, don't it : I bought ii with the ten dollars you paid for your own old iron trash !" The Governor wilted—he was sold by hi. own wife. But time cured the chagrin, and the rood Governor had frequently to join in.the la licit at his expense over this little incident. A ErraaNaz LEGAC Y. —A more extraordinary legacy than that bequeathed to his fellow-citi zens by Father la Logue cannot well be im agined. He was an old man, and had lived in the simplest way, sustaining himself al most entirely on bread. His room containet'. hardly any furniture, yet hid in a corner was found a little cupboard With numerous shelves, and on these were sorted, with the greatest (*der, regiments of crok.s. In the center was a manuscript written by the Pere la Logue, on which he had stated that he lad formerly been in possession of considerable wealth, now squandered : that .of all his greatness there remained bat these crofts, drawn in bet ter times to welcome many a friend, who now had forgotten him, that age and ruin had taught their moral, and" that on each cork would be found written its history. This the old man did, hoping that it would serve as a timely warning, and, placed on the shelves of some museum or of a philosopher's stpddy, they might be found to illustrate human nature. On one of the corks was an inscription t this effect "Champagne corks; bottle . emptied 12th of May, 1843, with M. B who wished to interest me in ' a business by which I was to make . ten millions. This &f -air cost me 50,000 f. 31. B—, escaped to Belgium. A caution to amateurs." On an other appears the following note: "Cork o f Cyprus wine, of a bottle emptied on the II tL of December, l B3o, with a dozen fast friends. Of these, I have not found a single One to help me on the day of my ruin. The names of the twelve are annexed below. "—Once a Week. NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.—Martin Van Bu ren is the only man who held the offices of President, Vice President, Minister to Eng land, Governor of his own State, and mem - ber of both houses of Congress. Thomas H. Benton is the only man who held a seat in the th e United States Senate for thirty consecutive years. The only instance of father and sou in the United States . Senate, at the same time, is that of Henry Dodge, Senator from Wis consin, and his son, Augustus C. Dodge; Sen ator front lowa. General James Shields is the only man who ever represented two States in the United States Senate. At one time he he was Senator from Illinois , and subsequent ly from Minnesota. John Quincy Adams held positions tinder the Government during every Administration from that of Washing ton to that of Polk, during which lie died. He had been Minister to England, member of both houses of Congress, Secretary of State, and President of the United States.— He died while a member of the House of Representatives. Tax Columbus Journal tells the following of General Sherman : "At one of the Con necticut towns, where he was brought out on the platform to be seen by his fellow citizens, just befpre the train left he obierved a tall, awkward looking fellow approochin,g;tbe earr, elbowing the crowd in the moat excited man ner, and bellowing : "Sherman Sherman : don't you know me ?" -The General intimated that he did cot at the moment recognize his questioner as a familiar acquaintance. "Don't you iemember, down in Georgia, stopping one day on the march where there was a crowd of fellows looking on at a Mlle - ken fight ?" The General laughed. ic f s, be slid remember. "Well," said the allow, with a grin of ineffable satisfaction and modest tri umph, "that was my rooster what whipped !' CRIBOGRAPRIO. --Authors Who take no pains to write legibly for the pallets and not the Printers/ are responsible tir most of die mis takes that occur in rendering hieroglyphics into print TM following was printed ac cording to. copy: uAlone Mord lolls a tear by Muses, A. many things we mourn by day ; Tom and the shouting indian.eboro4, And see the their limbs at play." The lothor auhaegnently gave the correct rendering in a mom - legible-hand, as follow ! , "I love to stroll at ratty - Moir • Among the new- noily# Pay* -To mark the sprouting--411 ecru, And see the hecti Amur Bamor *aye? IlintriretiligreAskijamk be(e4, sagas sesuetittitii brat pfd Oohs, .04 spades wbst the 104610,*5911 Ire , •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers