=Et!
i ~`'.
rT
_E D
II JACOBS,
TAILOR,
ILIENOTIED
Crees l .Btore, on Chem- 0
near the Square.
assortment of
3!!M;ZEI
•
iltore cutof charge.
-iliallest pak F lL tils as weil
awn
4at his Own. Latest he
N.
and tailo
B oring dose In the
Cutting , u unaL
e solicit** and no effort
J(*. J.A.OOILS.
tvumentB, &c.,
ti .1 NI
ber k bur g &mt.
YOl - S 4 EE_
TERFIELD AND WALL
t are selling so cheap at
PICKING & CA
* TO BUY CHEAP.
Boots s, Shoeh
L E S
THAN EVER.
lave money. call ou
Cunningham,
, Gettysburg, Pa.,
ge additions to their stoek
Nl3OEn, HATS AND
the best asurtment tower
--comprising the latest,
e best of workmen. Cali
AN% a variety of
s EGA ItS, &c.
MOUNT
SINFAS SACK COATS for
'LNG & CO.
inter Clothing
variety at
NNING HA 'S
burg Street.
Bargains t,
LINGUA,
tat,. Ballimort SOW.
Ire %sock of city made
id ShiDoeoi.
for his own manufactured
P FOR CAR
best of city made work,
as represented.
BOOTSCALF and KIP
of 81401 IS, OnIiTEKS.
ildrens' wear.
- FACTORING
tem Setil also be carried
hefdre. Repairing dune
phasing none hot Ora-claw
me hut the choicest Watt
m f maintaining bLs former
nothing will be Lattaindone
ori, he solicits a oontitu
U. H. KLIIHIKI.
87n—tt
YLES OF
'ES, BEAVER, &c
NINGILLII'S
raburp st.
MOR BLANKETS and
cheap at
PICKING It CO.
Elill
him Store,
of Centre Spare,
rg, Pa.,
d boot stock of
WINTER
HING,
AM*, the very latent
oots & Shoes,
e
ets Gemls Hewn
,rJewelr7oWeigebes•
d -Leather Trak/ a
d Umbra's& alwara oa
ge assortment. Child
kinds. In slaort, evert
, t In nrst.elass Gent s
the
profits. lowest, our MUG
all " Call
• .1 More purch and asing
& WOLF.
ho wants a
ing Suit
DICIILOVS
brag Street.
84 CO.;
ortieS
ebeas, style and
• dr
Is'
A R TERS
err of antre Bquare,,
Me, PA.,
d Best Stock of
WINTER
RING,
I=
CAPS.
nT7ACTETHED
D SHOES,
IItrZTY or
-clothing,
Mil
TRUNKS,
Gent Mote's Pura
A. CALL.
G GOODS
- GRAM'S
urp Mutts.
itiii4r 7M 1111, 11;4:
.
BUEHLER & Co.,
'cattatoreat. batman Cburt•house dedpiamend.
- 4
_.'U.
"N, TIMMS OF PUBLICATION:
Taia bras MID 92101:1111. is published every Prl
day rooming, at FLOP a year la advance: or $2.51 ,
tot paid Wilda the year. No Subic:ll:mous die'
continued wall all a:mirages are paid. unto= :t
the option of the publishers. •
ADITICTIZICIMITS are inserted at reasonable
rates A liberal reduettost will be mule to persons.
advertising by the quarter, ball year, or year.—
Special notices will be Inserted at special rates. to
be agreed upon.
far The circulation of the aria AND SNNIINEL
ii one half larger than that acct altal nod by any
wwaper in Adams enmity: and. as an ad ver
tieing metthun, It cannot be excelled.
JOB WOILY of all kinds silt be prompt!) exects
rat and at fair razes, ,Ilisud-bli4l. Blanks. cards
P;unplileta, &c., In eveifyvatiety and 'it) will le
printed at short notied: . . Tnatts Con.
gratts,iiitiat Cards, k".
W. m'cLEAN
Aro:Exam WOODS,
ATTORNEYS AT lAVi
Garryeauto, PA.
Or/Ica—On Baltimore Street, &Mlle herelulure
occupied by the late firm of M. & W. McClean.
Nov. 18, 18 O.—U
j ILRAIITH,
t
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Collections and all legal business prompOy at
tended to.
Office on Baltimore street, south of the Court
house.
1& . 59-1K
D MeCONAVIGHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office one door west of BrutLiat's Drug Store,
Chambersburg street.
Special attention given to Sults, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. All legal bu.slmws, . and
claims to Pensiolfs, Bounty, Back-pay, and Dam
ages against U. States, at all times promptly and
etticienuy attended to.
Land warrants located, and choice Farms for
sale In lowa and other western States.
June IS, 1869—tf
k. J. COVER.
A'TTORNE't Al LAW,
Will promptly attend to collections and all other
Business trusted to his care.
umee between Fannestocks' and "Danner &
Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysinirg. l'a.
May 24, ltita—tt
ORN C ZOUCK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Collector of Book Accounts, Promissory Notes,
Judgment Notes, Mortgages, &c., and prompt re
turns madt. Also attends to willing Deeds,
Mortgages, Judgments, Notes. Agreements, &c.
New Oxford, Adams county, Pa.
- Dec. 9, MO. —9in.
I)AVID A. BUEHLER!,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
Will promptly attend to collections and all other
Business entrusted to his care.
°Rice at his residence In the three-..tors build
ing o y
pposite the Court-house.
Ma 2d, 1867,41
DAVID WILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at his residence in the South-east corner of
Ceutre Square.
May 1867—tf
Da- li. s, 111PBER.
south-east corner of Chamberannr* and N\ ashlng
tun street,, opp.nite Cot_ T ATE'S EAGLE HOTEL.
June 11, Hke±--tt
DIL J. W. C. O•NEAL
Has his °Mee at his residence in Baltimore scree
two doors above toe awkplier °nice.
May 2y, 1.1M7-4
JOHN L. HILL, X- D.,
DENTIST.
Office on Chainbersburg street. nearly opposite
the 'EMILE limn, Gettysburg, Pa
ifirtfaving been In constant practice over 20
years patients can be assured of good work. •
July B. 1867—ti
DR. J. E. BEILKSTIRESSER.
DENTIST.
Having located In. Gettysburg, offers his services
to the public. Vince In the old "Sentiner' ollicu,
S. E. corner, Centre Square. where be will be pre
pared to attend to any case within the province
of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or partial
sets of teeth areinvlted to call. Terms reasona
ble. July 34/, 166.,—t1
*ids and 4rotaurants.
EAGLE HOTEL.
The largest add ittc•stuusudlou,,
GETT UR°, PA.,
Cbrner clf Chamber.Ourys and Washinytun &s
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor
/kr - An Omnibus for Passengers and taggage
Orj
rata to the Repot, on arrival and departure o
tliraact Trains. Careful servants, and reason
able e bargee
KEYSTONE 1-10 I'EL
GicTT.ESBURG, PA.
WM, E. MYERS, Proprietor.
NOW OPEN,
lIIIIIS is a new House, 'and has been lit
ted np In the most approved style. Its loca
tion k pleasant and convenient, being in the most
business portion of the town. Every arrange
meat has been made for the accommodation and
comfort of guests, with ample stabling attached
Witt experienced servants, and amen:mud:mug
Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please.—
Tills Hotel now open for the entertainment of the
public, and we kindly solkit a share of public
[May 23, 1367—t1
patronage
UNION HOTEL,
170111ML3.IDIS WWT Lu.LAI
YORK SPRINGS, PENN 'A
THE utidelligned has leased this lorry; esta Wish
ed awl pukitilisr Uutel, to Yetersburg, (York
.7- - Springs Soetalgh-) The Hotel is pleasantly loca
ted m the must busiures part of the town. Ms
table win Iry saPPILlid with the best that the mar
ket can hafurd and the liar with the cueloest
Liquors. There Ls also excellent Stabling, with
attentive hostler's, This Hotel is the ottice of the
Gettysburg and tdectmulcsburg, Stage Line, Ms°
Ute Turk spaiugs and New oxford flue. The
former arrives here at 1 P. M. on Muudays,
Wedgies/lays and Fridays, from bLechiudeshurg
for tiettysburg; returums at 10 A. at.,uu
days. Thursdays and saturday Titos.Yu' k
Syrinx% late leaves the Hotel daily at 6 A. AL, for
hew oxford, returuihipat 4P. AL tie feels sails
fled that huts tong expei letter in business alit eita
bin niw to let 'whelp away wuo may
patreuite situ. Charges usalerage. hoarders
• taken by the week on reareuable genus.
-11; P. Proprietor.
York Shrfititls 4.1870.--U •
(Pi aput:is and dontrailors.
Win. C. &allsmith Son,
tiETTI3BURG,
Carpenters and Contractors.
DOORS, Sii(;
BLIN DS, DOOR AND WINDOW IIiAN.IIQ4
CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOW
RRACKETS, &C..
Coustautty uu hand, and nnundactured to order
o
out of the
BEST MATERIALS,
by experlonced workmen, and at
REASONABLE PRICES.:
MTOrders promptly attended to
January 15, I.oll—tf
GEO. C.:CASHMAN,
OZTTY&BURG,
Carpenter and Contractor,
RESPECTFULLY Informs the pubtle, that he
has removed to Wm New Shop, on Stratton street
between York and Railroad straits, and is pre
pared to take cent:facts far potting Up and repair
-1 ng buildings, at as reasonable MS as any bull-
der In Gettysburg—all work: gassanteed in be of
beet wslifY• boalasbystalesattentloa to bul
l/ON o oualtpabile Tames. Glee him a eall.
OM 9, 19111.4/
••••-- .104" , ••• '401••• • 4 . Ata•sip • •441W40 4 .* • • *MO
Vol.. LXXI. NO. to
IL 71. woons
I 'NE firm of Newport & Ziegler having been
1
dissolved, the undersigned will continue the
Baking business, in all Jts branches, at the old
stand,
•
CRACK ER-S -• •
cikr.s.
BREAD
1101. Lb,
.PRETZ* /sc.,
constantly baked and always to be had fr
With malty years experience and every ispasi-,
Lion to please, he feels that he can promise satis
faction in all cases. Orders solicited, and pamptly
attended to. With many thanks for the patronage
bestowed on tbe.okl firm, its continuance is asked
April 9, 1.269.—tf BALTZER NEWPORT.
PRIME OYSTERS
Chambersburg Bt., Gettysburg, Pu nez
:•:+T VI;
which can be commanded in the market, which
will -be served up In any style desired. Ile has
special. accommodations for I,ADIES AND
G ENTLEMEN. Give him a call.
iIIWaNS on hand a lar;:c assortment
of Cunfectlons, Cakes, Fruits, Almonds, ktalslns,
Figs, Toys. &e. Nov. 4, Ilf7P—tt
Upholsteriug & Timmtug
S opprrned an ptah`lrhment optpslte Weav
er's Llrory stables, on Washingtonstrret, for
c.; eriug
SOFAS. CHAIRS, friAl TRESSES, AND UP
Ile also continues his old business of Tiiinming
Buggies, Carriages, Ste., and solicits from the puts.
lie their patronage. Charges moderate.
11—tf
BLA CKSAIITHING.
f 3. U. HOLLEJJA UGII
1.! A!1 ripened a Rlackainith !Shop on Washington
street. next door toChrttzman's Carpenter Shop,
and is prepared to do ell kinds of BLAtrKSMITH
LNG, at reasonable ntas , and,' Ortitelt a share of
=
[Mayes, 1967.—t
ME
April 30. 18e4.--tf
COOPERING
PETER CFLP
uoupEKE :(J Rum . \ 1,:,1
In all Its branches at his residence on the Mumma,.
burg road. at the end of Carlisle street, Gettys
burg, Pa. The public can always have made to
order ail kinds and styles of
MEAT VESSELS,
GROUT STANDS.
PICKET. STANDS,
TUBS.
FLOUR BARREL&
I also manufacture 5 and 10 gal. Kegs, Cider
Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering Re
pairing done cheaply - and with despaieh. Give ua
a call. , [Aug. 13, 1.540--tt
WIMVSTMA
rrlIE undersigned has in operation a STEAM
I SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near
Graeffesiburg Springs, and Is prepared to saw to
order bills of
Orbit. Oak, Pine, Hemlock,
or a !iv kind of Timber deslreVat the shortes no
tice a%cl at low rates. He aismtuanufactures
gles, Pailings,
fit:, 111 Ell
delivered at any point at the LOWEST RATES.-
3 per cent. will be deducted tor the cash payments,
or interest will be charged from the time of dellv
ery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, 'he
would desire a continuance for the future.
All letters should be addressed to him at Graet
fenburg P. 0. Adams county, Pa. -
JiliNBY - hULTENBERGEIL
Oct. 29, 15119—tf
GUNSMITHING !
Canes, Shells, Bullets
* A - OODWARD
Would respectfully tall the attentiod- of Cpe pub
tic to his large assortment of , Bella gat borml on
the GettYabarg in t aws and
Guasmltbing to a Nolal
an r tve l its=at ou ied. t'
G place of buil mi Car
lisle street, ffifelVtiatigby's Italy i
ll%Vis
Gettysburg, ra. [ 14,
GRANITE YARD,
GETTrEIBITRO, Pit ;
ON ItAiutOeD, risAs FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER 13E1TLER
la.friMlND tur hic lsh gankfl7FrxrPatu: kiwis Rroeszt
at reaaoaable rates. ;
Curbing, Sills, SteOs,
ASHLERS, POSTS, MONIIME-NTS, CEM
ETERY BLOCKS, BC., &C.,
cut and dubbed In every style desired. by best o
workmen.
B Jrderstrosa a alliance prmaptly attended to.
Jaz e 3—tf -
JEREMIAH GULP,
UNDERTAKER
Li prepared to funrniedi on Short notice and rat
ionally rem.
•
COFFINS alp ails - Styles:
at lowest •
largikett
WAitsi • omerase
t er ke Eliklea bee
- las st emit
rates, edit laralati Ilatode to #et Ilt
leTease mad Mame" 81111, - rytheffi4 erp+.
elated to eardeir‘ •
. 1111nork street, • few deers east of Lamm
mar* May 37,11111.41
ttsiness Cats.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
Ni 0 R,
Gas Fitter, Plumber and Bell
Ha'lgor,
Can be found at his residence on corner of East
Middle and -Stratton streets,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
promptly attend to all orders In his line.—
Work done in the moat satisfactory manner, and
at prices as low as can possibly be afforded to make
a living.
PIPE
furnished, as ell asChandellers, Brackets, Drop
Lights, ; also, WATER I'lrE, Stops, Top and
Frost spigots, and. in short, everything belonging
to gas or water fixtures.
Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of
alf kinds repaired. [Aprlll9,lB7o—tf
GUT YSBURG BAKERY
Corner of South Washington and West Middle
streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kinds of
.I()FiN Idtt,EJ„
door to Eagle Hotel,
Has always on hand the terry
N BUSINi,:SS
WILLIAM E. CULP
HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES
REPAIRING of all kiodo. Gire ua 4
Has commeueell the
BATTLE-FIELD RELICS!
GRTTYBSUR6,
AND PAPER-HANGER,
, at. 441111 W• . war , OOP 41 10 '"' 141 111 11 . ""I 111111 P -irnmalh.. -.._. ..d..........
-- •
.6
' . MAN 111•1•,:11 , 4 1•10. - T . ?it 'VT" ... .- --. '
. ••• . , . • . • . . . -.....-.....- ---..-
• r,,, iri. i 4 1f, • ..•• ; ,, , 5: , a _...._
~,,,, ~ .„ .. 4,. , ..- 41 4 .s. .1 , .'.. ''' .' • , - . .'. 1 1 !,li - ifal i.i.' , iti.'; . .' '. •
4141 1111110
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. .'
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ag e —.. ." 7"..„. • - ‘• f\ - '•-: '' '- - . • \• .':''- -- ' ' ..,. , ~.
• air ..- .'
' . .
—•- ..• . • .• tit 4 . \\ J .l ' ‘t l ' \,... , ,
BaltiMore Lock Ilospi al.
•
DR. JOHNSTON;
PhYstelan of this celebrated Institution, bad dis
covered the mast Certain, Speedy, Pleaseht riff
Effectual Remedy in the World for all . • .
DISEAShR OF IMPILODEIigok,-
• • -
•
Weakness of the Back, or Limb*, Strictest*, Ast
teeth's:mot the Kidneys, or Bladder, liivolmitary
Discharged, IrapAtency, G eneral ' 1 141 1 1 X
a, Dyspe_pata.,_ itusgrea,r,•Low
der
vows
of Ideas, Paipttationof tho
di&
Trembling. Dimness of Sight, or deg,
cease of the Head, Throat , Nose Or ll,' Attlee:
Lions of the Liver, Lu a n z kitomach
_or Bowels—
those terrible disorders nar y om Solitary Hab
its of Youth—egeimr, mom
fats ito their victims, than t h e sonff l o li f i glyeens
to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting' Mel most
brilliant hopes, or antielpations,:rendmirlitinar:
riage. fie. Impossible.
YOUNG • • -
especially, who bare become the-3;3olsta of Soli
tary Tice, 'that dreadful Ind deOrucllYe- habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
- thousauds of yours men of the Mgeteaalted tal
ents and brillient intellect; who might otherwise
have entranced listening Senates with the thund
ers of eloquent*, or waked to eestacy the thing
lyre, may call with full coulidedice.
MARRIAGE.
married persons, or Young Men eontemplathl
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Lose
Procreathv Power—lmpoteney) Nervous Excita
bility, Palpitation, Organic IVeakness, Nervous
Debility. or any other dbmtuilincation, speedily
relieved:
He wit:faces himself under theeare of Dr. J.
may reit f acet's
In his honor as a gentle-
Bally rely upon his skill as a
' ph y% c a l a ti n. c°
• •
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
MPOTANCY, L OPP OP PO WER,
Immediately Cured, and Full Vigor Restored.
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserabltand marriage impossible—ls the penalty
paid by the victims of Improper indulgences.—
oung persons are too apt to commit excesses
- from not being aware of the dreadful consequen
ces that may ensue. Now, who that' understands
the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of
procreation is lust sooner by those haling into im
proper ka bag, than by the prudent ? Blidide being
deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring, the
must serious and destructive symptoms of both
body and mind arise- The system Lemmata de
ranged. the Physical and Mental Functions Weak
cued, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous irrjta
bility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Yndi
item:ion, Constitutional Debility, and Wasting of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Relief in Six flours: No Mercury:
Perions Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pretenders,
and their Deadly Poisons, should apply
immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lou
don. Uraduate of one of the most eminent Col
leges in the United State*, and the greater part of
wuoseTtre has been spent In the Hospitals ot Lon
don, earls, Philadelpina and elsewhere, Mae elect.
ed some of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known; many troubled with ringing in the
head and ears when asleep. reat nervousness,
being' alarmed atsudden sound s, bnsidnlness, with
derangement of mind, were toned immediately.
TARE PARTICTLAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all thine who have Injured
theantelves by Improper indulgences and solitary
habits, widen ruin both body and mind, mating
them tor either business, study, society or mar
riage.
These are some of the sad and melanchOly
eneets pm/tithed by the early habitat,/ youth, viz:
Weakness of the Bach and Limbs, Paths in the
-Read, Dimuessof bight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of [bobcat L, Dyspepsia, Nervous/mi
t:ability, Deraugenseutuf the Digm• Live Pnuetiollik,
titmerto Deadly, Symptoms of Consumption, as, •
itaNTALLLT--lhe tearful elects of the mind are
much to be dreaded. Woof Memory, Confusion
of ideas, Depression of spirit*, twin kurebotthigs,
Aversion to sucOrty, delt.ifistrtuiti love bell
tude, itukllty, ha - , age some of the evils pro
duced.
hoteiands of personsof all ages can now judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pair, nerves, and
emir:dell. having a siugulax'appearauce about the
eyes: cough and - Symptoms 01 Consumption.
lit.H;hll MEN
•who have injured themselves by a certain prate
Lice, indulged In when twine, a habit Resin/curry
learned trout et 11 couhranious or at school, the
euects of which are ['litany felt, even when a/deep,
and If nut cured, renders marriage impossible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
.hutuesuate.y.
%bat a pity that a young man, the INlpe
country, the pride of ims parents, Should be
snatched from all prospects and employments of,
tile, by the cutesequence of deviating from the path
of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit.
Such persons must, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
reflect that* sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial bawd
nes& indeed, without these, the journey through
are beetintes a weary plietrunaas. Les vresperet
hourly darkens to toe veiny the, mind Demmer
shadowed to despair, and fi lled with the melan
choly resection that the happiness of another is
blighted with our own.
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE.
When the nUsguided and Imprudent TOW/ of
pleasure finds that be has imbibed the seises of
rids painful disease, It too often happens that an
ili-timed sense ul shame or di earl of discovery de
ters from ap plying to those who, from educe.
Mon and respeetsphity, can alone befriend bun,
delaying Ull the itedistitutional symptoms of this
min id diseaseres their appearance, such as
utcerated sure dat, diseased nose, nocturnal
pains In Wm he and limos, dimness of sight,
dealers', 'node* on the thin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro.
greasing with Mott ul rapidity, till at last the pal.
ate of tne mouth or the bones of the nose fall In,
and the victim of this awful disease becomes a
horrid object of commiseration4lll death puts a
period to his dreadful suneriuga, by sending him
to that undiscovered country, "from whence no
traveler returns."
It is a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE via
thins to this terrible disease, through falling into
the hands uf Jundrant or Unakiliful PILLTUND.
sus, who by tee use of that denial Punlen, Mer
cury, ac., destroy the constitution, and Incapable
of curing, keep the unhappy sufferer month after
month taking their noxious or injurious emu
pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew
al of Life, Vigor and happiness, in despair leave
him with ruined Health, to sign over his galling
disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr JatteirrOs pledges him
self to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy,' and,
from Ids extensive practice and observations
the great Hospitals of Europe, and the end in
Oils country, viz: Rugiand, l' rapper, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, is enabied woke, the most Speedy,
Certain and k.nectual Remedy in the World for all
diseases of imprudence.
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE, 7 - SOUTH IeItICDERICK STREET,
BALT/MOUE, Mu.,
Left band side going Crum &Own street, it few
doom (ruin the corner. Fah not to observe the
name and number.
~Au letters received unless postpaid and con
taining a stamp to be used on the repay. -Venous
writing ettowil state age, and sends portion of ad
vertisement describing symptoms.
Thereare au nuttrg,y besignlngand Worth
,
less Imposters ads tnemseives as Physi
cians,trinft „with and ruining gm health of all
who unf oft ,stely fan intailassiepower, that Dr.
Johnston' deems it nemesis:Tic say especially to
those unacquainted , with his reputation, that his
Credentials or Diplomas always ming In Ws °Mee-
ENIXHIREMEfiT OF THit riots.
The many thousands anted it this establish
ment, year after year, and the numerous surgical
Oyer:woes perlut reed by Dr. Johnston witnessed
by the represeutau yes of the press and many other
ai=muttons ad wide& knee appeared
abecore the Mak. Naha" ilia
as a get/sienna* of eihmilleseetinti res ,
a innucieut guarantee to the and
SUN Ll>sJ FJb SPREDiLY CURES.
March 11,
ALI ER'S MAR SAPARRAA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
r f HEreputation this welled niesitaingtoYs,
a is derived from Its lial it *aril Wl' are
truly tour y adous. inveterate eases of ecrafulous
evrrtuZ u bsir 4a" Wed by
&lane , • . . • , r , which ere
ligkrit b , , I' l t , • • N • • until
atliti Es
teey were . oily , have been radical
izei an such peek tit atesmo ,
of the coa,, , pu
11• Cal 01 be tifforund arttli OrriN
ous poison is one of the most destrucUve
of our raze. (Men, this unseen and nn
felt }maul of the organism anderitabies MS' esa
stitudolo. and invites the attack WE enfeebting or
Mai diseases, which exciter itlialliekka iff Um
presence. Again, ft seems to Weed, infection
throughout WO body, and then, on a favorable or.
casicatt. rapidly develops into one or the other of
its aldaus forms, either on tbelgirigee or among
tne vitae la the latter, tubercles may be we
dent, deposited in the Lupo or heart, or tumor*
formed in UV NM', 41' ll- Saairs__. U. "WNW* bY
emiduas on the akin or foul ulcerations on some
parrtg de the body. lie vesiuliteint Ilk el
,
sece of liadeparills Leadvisable, even when no
active symptoms of t h e disease appear. Persons
with the following eash
ediate Melt aud, at a , cure, irt,
the use of tids dawititlLLA: dathoitifs
Fire, lion or ./11b/dmae, -.2ttlya. fbitt Ahem,
*did Head, Jitftipiaor fibre KW, Fiore Atm
and other eruptions or ridable ft/Tinsel dcrorutous
disease. Also, in more tiiietk, I aa ifpd
posia, _Drum. thee
_,P nA aW Chevaliers's
thatuuscular and nervous system.
dyphfits or Venereal WM , MMUS&
24= by itv aboolfit I lo *le for
Item obstinate watm y any rim&
1 -- etii.., keg continued use of this- medicine
will entre the complaint. Leuoorrhwa or WAilea.
Maim Lleeratione, and Ma
aw ed ass, are
ammigitily soon relieved
sing and in ' • *Mut by e
• •
wa, , r ; e • " Les lir r ,_. ', v l - , ~
" , !TT :*
aspen
Lbw Cbmigatatt, 1• 7 7" 7 fr 1., • , •,, _ol'
Mimpleffcm :uf • il ~,;;;x: .t..ir-1-7,- T :
arising, as they . . - . , • 4,1 -.7
Kblood. Th i s 13*.ggiraltILLI a a
reetnefor Mee tin and allab
wbo are and Lielkaa
Mataksst. and wiltriderweac
Apprehemikes or Agee ergapal , tia• allankass
evitie of Wattages, b its nd butbdiabe
re= and ( 9,4 =iiivivilles reetorat4t
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. ATER di 00. i iiivieittlitakia.;
practical eid Amityltipa Chentiaft • -
SifLIW AlJabitireefitnismaßemiong
immitax . IWO Z it , Ottiplu a; p4
rittriie
tHOWIL
GERMAN'S EXPLORATIONS IN GUMM-
I
LAXD.--Our readers will remember that
the German exploring expedition which
went out iu 1809 for the purpose of Arctic
discovery has lately returned home, the
sailing vessel of the expedition having
boon wreckedt i n the east coast of Green.
land, her cr. re crew, however, being
saved. The steamer returned in good
conditiNi. though of the results of the
expedition have been published to furnish
the means iifjudging, to some extent, of
the advantages secured, which are thought
to be of great interest; not the least being
the acquisition of a foothold of property
in the north, possession having been taken
of a previously unoccupied portion of the
,e4i#st of Greenland, extending for about
thirty Gertnan miles, or Prom latitude 76°
to latitude 77 1 . An apology is made for
the absence of any considerable amount
of actual discovery, on account of the ex
cessive rigor of the winds, this being very
much greater than that experienced in
the neighboring regions during the previ
ous explorations on the part of English
vessels. The portion of Greenland ea
t:Aim() by this expedition is characterized
by a very deep fiord, ibehead which
was not reached in a &donee of over i
eighty miles ; and it was thought be not
41 L
1 isnpoasible that It extended all the way 1
1 across to the waterloo the opposite side.
The most. interesting feature of the
land, however, was the occurrence of ex
tensive meadews, starved with flowers,
with butterflies and" bees pliiyin about
them, and having largeherds grazing near
by 4 tehuleer and mualt-oien. The low:
,eat temperature experienced was about,
68° Fehr., this occurring
_on, the 214 of
February, 1870. The wind was found to
be of extraordinary. severity, Robinson's
anemometer indicating a rate of velocity ,
of sirta-seven miles in the hour, which, it
was believed,.wenkl render sloxiging-par
ties entirely impracticable. The auroral
light, to the surprise of the beholders,
who expected to see it in the west or
southwest, was actually in the southeast.
Among the geological discoveries were
beds of, brown oval,. and numerate fossil
remains. Deein4 soundings weramadia;
and colleetious taken from a depth of pop
fathonts. One important noachteion ee l
rived at by the ehooditioa was that small, l
vessels were suited tor polar :ex
and that it would ha madness tOfAtioopt A ,
as is pi op 'aled by AO French; the Wsi of it
thou
/4144 cm Elteara4ajWk rem_
believed tzi.be thsOnli flow at vessel, atilt
ed fcir num.& ofi the , ea "stell4 coast of,
Greenland, any thing like i feachiei , the
•
rho jn ailing vessels being entirely Oto
jof tipd, questk,n,—;Bditor's ASlciestifif - , 140-
perdf is Hth7er't Maiaziniffiii..o*Us-rt.
A PHUDZST matt advised' ids intakes:
'servant to put up his moneribr a yably
day. Ins few weekiihls
how much he bad saved: -- "raith,
ag a r sett he; 4iraisAl*tittfo;
fill went."
x4r4El limes! poi for * I T
fit. Wit it** * l l - thir; INT
&rtlaktiiiigthedild; *wgi lot
iiMirois any go in him.
OFFICIAL lIIMIIIIIT
oollirwra
President Judge—Robert J.
AMOCMte judges.-JosenD .1 1 . 5 fak Robert Mc-
Protlionottiry-4,&13 .
Ifttater and Recorder—Samuel Swope.
=
the Ctain*-H. WoiL
A. Tautest,.
• Wm. J. Martin.
shertrAyaSob
rwy(7Z' ! ft P. Vetr:
rs-. Moses Hartman Emanuel Net
, en. Frants. Will. Jefierson
no•zin,AfeClean. Physician - to c ig n riL
a
-14. J. W. DdiVaiesil.
Director a gf thi. Poor—Martin Getz, Benjamin
Deanna,. Swartz . Mereard--Jonas Johns.
. aerk—,ll. A. Picking, Treasurer—Jacob Ben
ner. Oreinsei—J. C. Neely. Paysidcm—Dr. J.
W. C. O'NeaL
- Auditors—Martin E. Bollinger. Ell G. Beady,
David Rhodes.
/10,11011UlL OD ciliTrtsat:AO.
Burgestt—Dr. J. L MB.
CbitHeil—Theo. C. Norris, C. A. Boyer, Jacob W.
Cress, Robert Tale. A. M. Hunter, B. B. Row.
aerk—J.['tough. Tresurer-41. R. Bus.
Constables—Wm. J Tate. George W. Welber*.
Alckoot Directors—Wm. Guinn, W. T. King,
Hiram Warren, J. M. Erauth, Jacob Amtbia
haugh, A. M. Hunter. Becndarm—J. Vii. Knuth.
Treasurer—E. G. Fahnestock.
GETTTBHrita MAMMA", WOt.
Pqsktent--George Swope.
Oishier—J. Emory Bair.
7S/ter—Henry K Benner.
Dffectors—George Swope, William Young, Henry
Wirt, Da , David Bendlehast. Wm.
Meriherry, WHlkuu I). filmes, Joshua Motter,
John Waugh.
VIMST NATIONAL DANK OF OISTTY iI3VKG.
Aildidt=t—George Throne.
Cluatter—George Arnold.
Tretter—Stuatiel Bushman.
Dfreetors—George Throne, Rota. Bell. John
Brough, John Horner, George Arnold. John
Musselinan John Watford.
EYED GREEN CIDANTEHT.
President—J. L. Schlek.
Secretary—William B. Meals.
Treasurer—Alexanderlimo.
Athriagere—John Hupp. J. L Hlll, Jo rah Semler,
George Sp;uoaer, George Little, WILILam B.
Meats, Alexander Cobean.
AJ.IIIIII COUNTY MINVAL , INACh ...NCR COMPANY.
/'resident—Grusge Swope.
Vice President-Samuel R. RuswlL
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
T'reaeurcr—halward G. lahriestock.
Esscutire thnottittee—Hubert Mevusdy , Hoary
A. nuking, Jamb Wog.
ADAMS COlOrrY AGAUCULTURAL ISOCINT Y.
PreAide7M—Willi3lll
Tice Yreeideu—tphralm Myers, J. S. Vt ltberow.
thrreeponding tlecrelary—M. J. bi.eWe.
stecnrstinv tiecretarV — LSvrkrd k allnestock-
Treaeurcr—Larsi W ills.
Jhroupers—Vl them B. Wilson, Elisha Penrose,
Joust. Houtzatui, Fredetick Diehl, W. Hone
\%
BUILDING JL,BOCIATION
Prezidenr—Edward ti. k'ahnestock.
dent —IA hilato A. lithacau., •
Secretary—Jolla F. McCreary.
Treasurer—Juju Cu
.Hanger —J. W. C. O'Neal. John Hupp, A. J
Cover, D. Kowtteliart. W. F. Atktn,oa.
ti An COXPAIN I.
President—E. G. Faulassiank.
becreturp—Wm. A. Duzsetan.
Treasurer—vivel B. !Amite/.
Managers—A. 1). Buehler, 11. Elcbelberger, H.
L. Wattles, S. H. Kuala, W. A. I)usiram, J. H.
I)aniter.
WAYNE COMPANY.
Presideni—George W. McClellan.
Becretury and Treasurer—. U. Russell.
Managers—G. W. Mitlellan. B. Buehh.r, S. IL
huvani. IL J. niadar, kJehetherger.
GETITSBUtk. ' 1LL1L40421..
neg. Second.
1 ralal depart & lu
A.
M. LW 11'. IL
' • al/lye /2-40 r. AL Ado Y. 1.1.
Both traces snake clove conuertkm North and
South.
AMOCIATIONS.
(kayo Lodge, No. WA. L U. U. p—Meets corner
ul Oardsie and Vaitruad streets, every Tuesday
veutug
Mott bhicantyment, No. 126, L. a a E—ie
Odd freuuss' hall, Ist and 3d Slouchy in each
mouth.
Good Cnintaritan Lodge, No. I.b, A. E
uer of tAtrintie and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th
Thursday to each mouth.
(lee. Reynokta Lodge No. 140, L 0. G. T.—On
Baltimore street, war the Postofflee, every
itunday evening.
Gattysteirn Lodge, No. 334 , 1. 0. Cl. T.—Meets
ever k relay evening, to the Hall. N. K Corner
Center square.
Adatil4 LetrbstOft, No. 12.1 7 N. of T.—Meets every
1 nursuay evening, In t Hall, ti. K ember
Center Notary..
Cayugas Trtbe No. 1. 0. k —le MeCon•
augurs Hall:
;ll3 every Friday evening.
Hug Unr
Boron eal, No. ,(AU. A. Ar.—la MeCon
aughy's Ball, every Wedavaday ev
Warren amnion, No. lot, Jr. O. ( ft AC
Meets every luesdny evening, N. K Corner et
Centre !Square- .
Fmrrrrii
Lutheran, (Chritt's)—!'actor. Rev. & ou t re fili&.
D. seniees by of
Seminary, saurian:4y, nabbath minting and
evening and tl , eduesday evening. During UV
cations, Sunday evening service omitted.
Lutnerun, tat JUTAG4 )-11.ev. E. Breidenbaugh.
to:avian,' Sabbath inunzlng and evening. and
Wednesday evening.
Methodist Eptseopat—Revs. 11. C. Cheston, J. C.
Clarke. Services Sabbath morning and even.
lag, and Thursday evening.
Prevenftertam—Rev. H. Nerrioes
saldath morning and even ing, and W•dnee
day evening.
German Itejorrned—Rev.. W. B. it Ll4ableh.
Services bbbign morning and evening. and
'Wednesday evening.
Cidholle—itiv.Joseph Boil. Siervkvs let, 34 and
sth nabbatits, morning and afternoon.
United Presbyterian—key. J. Jamieson. Ser
vices by special appointments.
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1871.
; anb #tntintl.
vinast
out on Olt streets. with Paged tee.
tie* the drunkard'slitile daughter:
tattt+ed shawl was alit and small ;
nhe little km*. for no ens blued her.
Her skirt was Mr. her auburn tisk
Was down sheet her pretty forehead t
tier sad white face bore sorrow's trace,
And want and woe that were net borrow ed.
Heartbroken child, she seldom walled;
Hope pronounced ber no bright morrow.
Or ft Its light limbed on her night,
.Then up elute darker clouds of sorrow.
She softly mid "We have no bread
No wood to keep the the Mining ;
The child was M. the wind so !MIL
Her thin. cold blood to ice was turtling.
The mm, well fad awl warmly did.
The ladies, robed is richest fashion.
Passed on the side where no one cried
To them for pity or compandob.
Lone tied that night, and then the light
Of rosy day in beauty ddningf
Net dome and spire and roof on nee,
And shone on one beyond repining.
daleep—alone—es:cold m stone,
Where no dear parent over sought ber,
In winding sheet of snow and sket.
Wm found the drunkard's lifeless daughter.
I didn't like Miss Widney, who was ma
militant matron at "The Home:" She was
very cruel to me; once she struck me on
my cheek because my apron was torn. I
was going rap to my room, too, as fast as I
could, to mend it.
Mies Vine came along just then. vibe
'Wasn't one of the teachers; but Mr. Dan
was one oirf the managers, and she was Mr.
Dan's sister. When Miss Widney struck
me with the Bat of her hand, I felt as if I
could kill her. But Miss Vine's gentle
"I am sorry to see that, Miss Widney,"
softened me right away. I knew she was
sorry; and I hid my face in her dress, and
cried as if my heart would break.
I've had that feeling a great man.) times
since. I flagpole. it isn't the heart, but it
is dreadful, whatever it is.
Mr. Dan's sister.pitied me. I sew it in
her sweet, brown eyes. Whatever you
think an angel is, with beautiful golden
hair, and skin as fair arefpnre as the lilies'
are, that was Hiss Vine. She didn't look
the same always. I don't know how it
'.was; but her face could change so! I a...w
it once when one of the teachers pulled a
child toward her by the ear, and caned it
"an ugly little pig." How was the child
to help it, if it was not pretty—no prettier
than I was? Then Miss Vine's eyes look
ed as if there was fire under them, and an ,
her face seemed ablaze. "How dare your
she 'cried; and it seemed as if her voice,
lows* it was, filled the whole room.
"Come and ten me all about it," she
said to me, when I stopped to wipe my
eyes on my check apron.
"I will," I said, just as brave as could be.
"Little Jan Davis and Bobby White were
-fighting awful, and I stopped 'em; but
Jan tore my apron, and I couldn't help it.
Hiss Widney always strikes; that is three
times, and say fain eche. so! I Was just
tobirwatoseturesseedle rourearead, and
mend it as nice as conk! be; but I won't
now, I'll never mend it. taw it all to
"
"0, no. ru mend it, rattier than you
should do that," said , Mu Vine in her
•
gentle way.
:t seemed then, under her eye, her look,
her voice, all the evil in me melted out,
and I grew Ashamed of. myself.
"Whets is your needle? 00, get it for
me," elm said softly.
"0, no, Mies Vine. Do you think I
would let you I cried, with an indig
nant gesture. "I'm not St to have you
touch me, any way. Can't you come into
the asylum and stay, you and Mr. Dan?
I do believe we'd all be good then."
She smiled. as if she was amused at the
question; and then she soddenly grew
grave, and her eyes looked fiir away.
"I think you ought to be Tel' grateful
for such a home," she said. "Do you
never think how pleasant it is with the
morning sun shining in? or when you , are
playing In the great yard, with its beauti
ful garden? or when you lie down in one
of the clean white beds, and have only to
got up in the morning, and eat the nice
bread-and-milk that kind hands have pro
vided? Do you never think of these
things ?"
"I'm afraid not," I said, boneetly. "I
guess I think more abort Mies Widney's
cross face and hard slaps. I guess I often
want to get out on the street, and be dirty
and hungry again. Because you know ft
did use to be fun to swing behind carts and
run for music. Seems se if :I was happier
then. But here, if you don'T do jusrito,
they are ernes; and I can't even take off
my shoes. If they call you hard names,
Ind you call them hard names back—the
rowed up ones, I mean—rxigetpunished
fa' it. Then there's the mirk; like a
atm, with somebody 'bindle. over yen.
Ws a good , deal easier to be out in the
airests and be wicked, I guess.'* .
Ilse Vine turned away her head for a
moment. When she looked at amnesia
than" was s queer light in her flab; but It
peeled way,
"Then you would like to go out from
the Have, and spend your time with UN
miserable creatures you once "Dew," and
learn to live by stealing and lying ant alk
lianner of wickedness? 0, Reba*. Bv
ens, I thought better of you tbaa thst."-
"Thou wish PA said I utarsvery.
thiniftswi" I retleatadeik &Weft,
"Bat that wonhi have been nmenac"
"W*4 Mat faked°, then( it therm ,
what' they, truly drink; and than get Ana*
hated-for sok":
"Thv , hid better be Wed. her the
truth', silo thertto he, Rebores; batter
lht,t Stec thhdt I feel that way• tatty' id
Yeti; because I deal. I love yea, tufty.
CM
` l O NUB Vlost" (aad I felt my tqes
dpett *4O 'la that true P Because ersa7:
tioly says J's: awful ogty ben, Aall
1 010.) win far lay axes ht Po& aad •my
eyes ara tapthity,ttail my moth s
"Bok for fiat, Rekeoeil, •
4" - uatiOma I toll y00..1 ion irsa,”! Bid
The 41tii i pti, **dimples to lisrebsibit
13 "04__*bdifoim& -
had toy breath for very joy. what
lbald'ilts love mer-forf didn't
know is anybody 'laths wide woriesta*
Vier live-ait'sbistelvi etediit
!pips pis* Amy s* speolally3fr.. Ibtaaad
lar t e
4.14 Aftli-- .. r "-- '
, 41,' , lewaPr 034 -Wkinerr" 1 tie by
exultingly. after Miss Vine had
rift,. .? 1,1 -jg# ll •, l ° 7ll T+4 - A - " 1 .4 .
dij r 4 4 4
4 iis 'lf irigilthig in Om .
' ..' • d i s •-iKdi -- t 7 .71 , . , 1
gskits,veg
• • - en Wiser l i neliiirs rut - -`
BT G. W. =AMY
UAL ROAN'S SISTER
BY ALICE RORBINII.
meditated on some Plea to get art into
the street again, and be just as wild and
wicked la I dared. But I kept bugging
that tender thought in-my heart thatlifias
Vine, dainty, and rielt; had told
me herself :bat she gtuud me. It almost
cbaag.•d in, whole natal.
That an •moon, after I had got my
clean white - dress on, and tied my hair
with ts o hurls blue ribbons that Miss Vine
gave we, I thought, on looking in the
glasi, that I was not quite so ugly, after
all. If my youth was large, my lips wore
a beautiful color; and my eyes were blue
and bright, and my Bair curled and waved
silty from my forehead- I law Mr. Dan
coming in at the great door; and, though
I wanted him to speak to me ai much as
ever could be, I west off another way,
as if I was afraid him. I believe It was
because I was so happy. By and by be
seemed to spy me out. Be had a rosebud
and twu roses in his hands; and as he
mine op to an, smiling, he said:
"My Sister sent you Wm by me, Reber
ca," and gave am such a lovely tea•rose!
I felt aa
.if I should never care for any
hardakilia, or crave any evil thing again,
when I saw his kind eyes shining down
upon me.
"Please tell Miss Vine how much I
thank her," 'I said, my voice trembling,
and hurried away. for the teary were close
to my eyes.
Presently Betty Wanen came running
np to me• She always loved to tell bad
news, and I felt myself grew chilly as she
laid her hand on my arm.
"Well, Hiss Favorite," she said, with a
green light in her small, shining eyes, "I
guess you won't get any more tea-roses. I
rather guess you won't," and she laughed.
never spoke, for I felt as if something
-awful was mining. There was a, choking
in my throat and trouble before my eyes;
but still I couldn't speak.
Hiss Widney had something to say,"
she went on. "She told him he was ruin
ing you, and that already you were bad
enough—the worst girl in the Home, she
said."
I drew a great, deep breath, and felt ,s4i
if my heart was busting.
"If you could only have heard her.—
Why she seared tip every bad and mean
thing you ever did; and you can do mean
things, liebeeim--you know you can."
Without so much as a shiver in my
voice, I said: "I don't carer
"0, but wouldn't you care if you knew
everything? Now, I don't believe you
would lie, Beck, ugly as you are; not steal.
But she—"
I clutched her so fiercely that she cried
with terror. "She never told him those
false things."
"She did. Let go my neck, or I won't
say another, word. She told worse than
that."
I felt as if all my blood was tire. "And
what did he say?"
-0, he looked awful perry; but be rath
er believed it, I guess, and said be should
inform his sister."
I sank down on the stair, all my life
gone out of me. Then a sudden wrath
poured into my soul; a wild, hht hatred of
Miss Widney. What right had that wick
ed woman thus to persecute me, a child of
twelve ? She - had always disliked me, and
now it seemed that she had tried to ruin
me. Revenge! Oh, what should I do to
revenge myself? Row could I punish her?
If I died, I said to myself, I would do it.
All the bad passiixui of my heart were
let loose, like so many raging lions. I
could have killed her. I sat down and
studied over it. She slept in a wing, alone
by herself. I would creep_ in there at
night, shut all the windows and the doors,
and torn on the gas. It never occurred to
me it would be murder. I knew she was
a heavy sleeper; the principal had often
spoken to her sharply on that account, and
also for being careless. Poor me! I had
been taught no better.
After my mind was made up, I was
happy. 4.b bufrit was a happiness of a
different kind from that caused by dear
Miss Vine's gentle words and kiss. It
was wicked and fiendish. I might as well
have been a miserable outcast on the
street, hated and bating.
I met Miss Widney next morning, with
this dreadful secret, in my heart. She
turned pale when I looked at her, and
never spoke to me all day. That very
night I had made np my mind to punish
her. - She had lost me Miss Vine's friend
ship, she bad slandered me to my beat
friends; oh, how I hated her!
I pretended to go to bed early. I trem
bled all over. I was hot with fever, and
then cold as ice; but my wicked purpose
never left me.
The clock struck eight. One of the
teachers came in my room.
"Rebecca, are you awake 2" she asked.
"Miss Vine is here--stopped a moment on
her way to a party. She wants to are
you.”
Frightened and shivering, I arose and
drenied.
'Perhaps," I said to myself, "the Lord
has let her know in some way how wicked
I aim," as t left my room.
"Why, you poor chikil" cried Miss
Vim' "you are MI pale as death. Are
yon lick? No wonder. I Mil intend to
call to-night;- but I Was impressed to do
so, I Wows Never mind what they say
*bait Toil, dear; my brother told me, and' .
it made me very indignant,. Why, Dowd
ion impacp you were sticli an holiest lit
tin thine I never knew you to MU s he,
even who* you might have bettered your
self by it—never. Don't let it trouble
you. Itlio Widow 4 going tg leave. A
have beta to Governer, and she
necisins her &pawl tiossicrow.".
/ might bet &Pd. I-pried to speak.
"Mover mind, now," skesaikkar cloak
Lahti* down, and she hashing out of Wan
*die mho and lace &ma*** "/
miaftatup another , , siooiid; I as We
Immo; actfd-nighi." Jimisheiriamdray
Gehl cheek.
Do tog 1 . 1011 What it mind .s r, fps/if"- ,
Yoe axely, in * ricksdniss and dukt•
tits at inylmart, I should have dope it.
Iresnenthar segint "Oh, tort;ir veiy!kii
and ashy over, tot my wily . t!oik to
bed. .looppourit Wiwi' kind of ery fir
liatiturteitt; . rabeßt - thisk 1 have. ever
dated te# egurtaeigato dim"
Mien Vine knows all about it. flostle
Aiwa Mist at it; awl tarn tild me 'whets
to go, whatio4lo. X covittiii hoe mirirh—:
Ilittitook-seibtott-tise•gotton- she loogirt
10. •ot
• , sin boo timed * aoul noon
&imam* at tts ithm, Mid thtisighlitve.
Ilsearlig•-•*tathi
mailislithairaithiStwitid:diatottlis
melroly:mips4by
tp#4o4 ao• NuirAPACtiisdlitioo
Make, p this sad do
LEGAL Iltileg.
H. B. Stanton is preparing a sketch of
the Bench and Bar of New York, whieh
promises to be an interesting woik.. We
make an extract or two in the anecdotal
line.
In describing Mr. B. Bevis Nozon, who,
for thirty years, was at the head of the
Onondiagua bar, Mr. Stanton tells two an
ecdotes as samples of the anode whereby
Mr. Nozon acquired the reputation of
winning suits quite as often by quaint
humor and inimitable waggery as by
sound law and lucid argument.
General Adams, a distinguished advo
cate in that part of the State, was prose
cuting an action in behalf of a widow for
slander, and Nozon was defending.—
Adams was dignified, austere, never per
petrated or relished a joke, declaimed im
pressively, and was prone to clamieal
allusions and poetical quotations. While
kindling the emotion of the jury in favor
of the injured lady, whose case was then
on trial, Adams crowned the summit of a
grand point in his speech by reciting, in a
highly dramatic style, a piece of pathetic
poetry which ran through fifteen or twenty
stanzas, As he paused to let it sink into
the hearts of the jury before resuming him
address, Now, who happened to be lean
ing on the table at which Adams was
standing, looked up quaintly in his face,
saying, iu his peculiar drawling way,
"General, that is capital! Now give the
jury 'My Name is Norval on the Grampian
The court-rootn broke into a roar.
Adams contrived to get through his
speech, and to finally win a verdict of
$3OO or $4OO. But he always insisted that
Nozon's untimely and unprofessional joke
cheated his client out of the other $3OO or
$4OO.
Mr. Noxon was contesting a land suit
at the circuit., which spun` out wearily
through a long day. The Judge, who was
a dull man, and far inferior to Noxon,
kept ruling against him, while Noxon as
persistently kept on arguing the points
after the Judge had deckled them. When
he had %lone this for perhaps the thirtieth
time, the badgered Judge, who rather
suspected that Noxon had made some 'of
his rulings appear ridiculous, and who cer
tainly was quite out of patience, drew
himself stiffly up and said, with a frown,
"Mr. Noxon, what do you suppose I am
sitting here for?" Noxon, shaking his
head very solemnly, and throwing up his
arms, sank into his chair, exclaiming,
"Your Honor has got me now!"
HANDLING Wing EBSEB.
General Marvin, of Canandaigua, was
wonderfully skillful in handling witnesses
on cross-examination, whom he often dis
concerted with droll sallies or witty re
partees. In the trial of a horse case, be
hactoccasion to cross-examine a conceited
person who had testified loquaciously and
confidently about the disease of horses,
and the many marvelous cures he had
effected. Marvin, who was exposing the
charlatanry of the witness by his search
ing questions, finally asked him, 'Pray
-tell me, sir, where you got all your won
derful knowledge about doctoring horses?"
"general," replied the inflated witness,
I have been on a farm an my life, and I
sun at years old; and I claim that at 30 a
farmer is either a horse doctor ors darned
fool." ''May be not be both ?" quietly
rejoined Marvin.
A witness in another case, who talked
pompously, and narrated everything in a
highly figurative style, was reciting facts
that bore heavily against Marvin's client.
He was weaving into the texture of his
story an incident about his dog, called
Towser, and happened to say, "As I en
tered the gate Towner spoke (i.e., barked,)
and—" "Stop, sir!" ejaculated Mar
vin; I - object to your repeating what
Towser said. If his declarations are com
petent evidence, let him be put on the
stand and tell his own story." This bit
of waggery, got off in the most serious
manner, having turned the laugh on the
witness and got him angry, Marvin's ob
ject was attained.
"OBJECTIONS.'
A queer lawyer, of the name of SeHeck
Boughton, had a large practice in small
causes at Rochester, forty years ago. Mr.
Stanton describes him as hardly five feet
high, and, including the incredible
amount of tobacco which be contrived to
get into his mouth, weighing about 100
pounds. He was weazen, wiry, pugnaci
ous, permeated with metaphysics, took
naturally to the quirks and quiddities of
the law, bristling all over with "points" •
like the fretful porcupine, and was the
terror of witnesses and the standing bore
of the Bench.
A poacher was on trial under an indict
ment for cutting timber on somebody
else's laud, and Boughton was defending
him. Jesse Hawley, a famous surveyor,
was pit on the stand by the prosecution
to explain certain boundary lines—the
same Jesse Hawley who fifteen years be
fore, while confined for debt on the jail
limits at Canandaigua, published in an
Ontario newspaper a series of essays
demonstrating the feasibility of a. canal
between the Hudson and Lake Brie, which,
being read by DeWitt Clinton, turned
the mini of 114 great man toward an
enterprise with which his fame will fie
ever identified
Hawley was a dignified gentleman 'of
the old eau*, yeryopinkmated, impatient
of contradicakm, and wilh a mind flavored
with a spice of dry humor. Though on
the stand,. during , this trial, two long awn
mer days, be was able to answer only a
dozen or twenty imairtions; for, the mo-
meta question fru put, up would sPling
Boughton from behind an entrenchment
pilaw bec!kii, 'with bia inevitable,. -"I ob
jeetr to be folkowed by na . intenninabis
sgrostest and as losiusersble 'okay's of
sutboritiss Near the ekes of the sewed
day. lit the ingot of ono of Houghton's
firesatOts istruiipm, and after Hawley had
be atroF*l of 401 patience, ha sidled
down byhe clerk Of %be Cknut,. mayiag, in
Ida dr"
,!►i4lr and loud enough. for the
Court th hffier: "4tt the Day of - Judgment
I intend to get tax cam set down on the
ailendes right below Belkelt Boughton's;
and there will be no danger that the
AhhigtdY will eve reAme up for sentence,
for, when Boughton is on trial, he will
stand and object Or all eternity."
• TATSIZOTIC
bfr. Marks N. Lee was a well-known
crlusistSl lawyer of Rochester. He sum
med up a ease ivith a scOrfinity of geid-
tire and an affluence of (perspiration that
wonld have astonbihed °ion John Giuliani
is his vihement and melting moods. Leo
Inn distending surnbit 'YOtthitkitrn .
for pmeingit boiled promiseory nest
for mime dopara. Thaw was
iirriiirtbe Wiliest donbtothis pat; bat
• stint,t2teei begs! Woes the ,jtaa, ties
lietdist, the prisoner, Mint tisraderil
boy of IS, mo one of*. stormipg lofty
EEE
that followed Mad Anthony Wayne to his
desperate night assault upon Stony Point,
and helped carry the wounded General
into the fort during that terrible fray. In
summing up, Lee, after getting over the
ugly 'points as he best could, then under
took to carry the jury by escalade, og the
ground of the prisoner's revolutionary
services. He described in graphic lan
guage the bloody attack en Stony Point, the
impetuous valor of Wayne, the daring ex
ploit of his client, and wound up with
this stunning interrogatory: "Gentlemen
of the jury, will you oind to the State
Prison, for passing a contemptible thirty
donor forged note, an old hero of three
score and ten, who, in his youth, cheered
the heart of his country, in• the darkest
hour of the revolution, by storming Stony
Point,"
This was a poser. The china ofikane of
the jury quivered, but the foreman, a bluff
farmer, put.on an aif which seemed w
say, that storming Stony Pouit,res a good
thing enough in its line, but what had it
to do with passing this forged note? Af
ter being out * couple of hours, the jury
returned to the court room, when the
clerk went through the usual formula:
"Gentleman of the jury, hat.o you
agreed upon a verdict?"
"We have."
"Do you find the prisoner at the bar
guilty, or not guilty 2"
"Not guilty. becausee he stormed Btony
Point," thundered the stalwart, foreman,
who, it was afterward learned, was the
last to come to an agreement.
The audience applauded, the crier rap
ped to order, the District Attorney ob
jected to the recording of the verdict, . •
the Judge sent the jury out again, telling
the foreman, In a rather sharp tone, that
they must find an unconditional verdict of
guilty or not guilty. After an absence of
a few minutes, they returned, when the
foreman rendered a simple verdict of not
guilty, adding, however, as be dropped
into his seat, "It was a good thing, though,
Judge, for the old revolutionary class that
he stormed Stony Point."
The method of giving an artifleial gloss
to the woven pieces of silk was invented
in 1643. The discovery of the method
was purely accidental. Octavio Mey, a
merchant of Lyons, being one day deep in
meditation, mechanically pct a small
hunch of silk threads in his mouth and
began to chew them. On taking them out
again in his hand, he was stitiek by the
peculiar luster they had acquired, and was
a little astonished to find that this luster
continued to adhere to the threads even
after they had become dry. He at once
saw that iii this fact there was a secret
worth unravelling; and; being a man of
ingenuity, he applied himself to the study
of the question. The result of his experi
ments was the precede de lustrage, or
"glossing method." The manner of /Im
parting the artificial gloss has, like all
other details of the weaving art, under
gone certain changes in the course of
years. At present it is done in this wise:
Two rollers revolving on their axis are set
up a few feet from the ground, and at
about ten yards in a straight line from
each other. Round the first of these roll
ers is wound the piece of silk--of twenty,
forty, or one huadred yards in length, as
the case may be. Ten yards of the silk
are then unwound, and fixed by mean" of
a brass rod in a groove on the ssoood roll
er, care being taken to stretch the silk
between the two cylinders as tightly as
posible. A workman, with a thin blade
of metal in his hand, daintily covers the
uppermost aide of the silk (that which will
form the inside of the piece) with a coat
ing of gum. On the floor under the out
stretched silk is a small tramway upon
which runs a sort of tender, filled with
glowing coals. As fast as one man covets
the silk with gum another works the ten
der up and down, so as to dry the muci
lage before it bashed time to permeate the
texture. This is a very delicate operation;
for if, on the one hand, thegum is allowed
to run through the silk, or it, on the other,
the coals are kept too long under one
place, the piece is spoiled. In the first in
stance it would be stained beyond all
power of cleaning; and in the second it
would be burned. None but trusty work
men are confided with the task; and even
with the most proved bands there is some
times damage. When ten yards of the
piece have been gummed and dried they
are rolled around the second cylinder, and
ten more are unwound. This is repeated
till the end. But the silk, with itacoating
of dry gum, is then stiff to the touch . and
crackles like cream-laid notepaper when
folded. To make it soft and pliant again,
it is rolled anew, some six or seven times,
under two different cylinders, one of which
has been warned by' the introductionof i
hot coals inside; and this is sufficient to
give it that bright, new look which we all
so much admire in fresh silk.
Brurtsca's VoLonitsry Awn terraccr
tvxmas.—l have never known a man
who is so full of resources as he. It it as
if half a dozen intellects had served to
compose his bead. Physical and moral
courage, shrewdness and an indomitable
will, wit and humor, sagacity and reck
lessness, s certain intuitive comprehension
of men's Mummies' and calm steadiness.
I do not know which of these qualities is
most wonderfully developed in this mod
etn Pictus—this personification, to finish
the Greek simile, of both Ulysessand Ajax.
He knows no practical nor, theotetic
difficulty; and, if there were stir a proof
required that be really is a gnat states
man, ,it would be.given in the fact that he
handles the obstacles thrown in his way
as the meat efficient. weapons far attain
ing his ends. Besides this, hi possesses
frankness doubly serptiaing, as it always
bite the point, and expresses itself some
times hi rough but always . siguificant
terms. • Bismarck 'peaks Ti as/link with a
foreign accent; but likes to use it with . bis
English visitors, and never misses the
right wore , or the right expressive, or foils
to give a Wimp joint to his senteme.
enchants all his vision with the • alai&
manner in which ha. treats them. They
expect to see a iris , reserved state digni
tary, and find a ready taker, s►witay cam
panics, who iatiflha a. beadily as theydo,
and with.the mune irrevesenoe, at tbe offi
cial and nut:aloha notwense rake
thisworld—who likes and makes a good
joke, and• chats with them as if they were
old chums.--Flvskriek Sapp.
Oltio youth, who desimi to wed the
object of his affecticnts, had an Interview
adth-lieriiaternal ancestor, In which he
*tate& that, although he had no Wealih
ziworlth.ipeaking of, pt he.was cheek full
of days workp. He g6i eat_
WHOLE NO. 365.0
THE OLOOI ON SILK.
i .
2:113) C4lMit ft
---
al 0. IL-ealus
'ffkraillidslata har,
When *aka Abispos with daces aaA ioeic.
inalit tanks. IPlastia. me sod Arm
Orvw Maw downward Waugh the txuc
Wasik that NW* bows as hod
Ilion task to mail or taw Wight;
Whom babaNashiMs atoms The nand •
Mass 'midair has tha briladot /Wu
•
When preachers tell ns all they thhsk,
AM patty leaders all they mean t
When what we pay for, what we drink.
From real grape and 6offee•beas ;
When lawyers take wint they waning:lva,
And doctors Mee what they would take ;
When city fathers eat to lire,
Base when they fast for tandem. sake ;
When one that bath a horse on sale
Mali tent his annft to the proof,
Without a Bator every nail
That hokts the Iron on the hoot:
When in the usual place for ripe
Our &reliant stitched with special cars.
And guarded well the whalebone Up%.,
Where grit umbrella* need repair?"
When Cuba's Meal bats quits forgot
'pa, power et twine:l4o resift.
And claret bottles harinr not - •
Such dimples as would held your ilf •
. -
Wien publicise:lino longer steal,
And PaY for *tat they Rave etole Wore I
Winn the Ent locomutive wheel
Bolls through the Hdouce tunnel'itOn) t
TW tbealet Cumming bLu away,
Bolt=Ws Watt blow up the 604
= you see MK biased day, •
Mrs orbit par assosrlos robs
I
LIMN 1 geography Schoolmarm,
tp little Joie: **Where is the 'North Pole,
Aide r , "Top of the map, mum," replied
theil
"Wir4.2, Mrs. Smith," stiLTlrs4 Jo b
"if anything, I'm a thiitariaig stab)
religion are your "I ain't quite sartain
what they mils it, bin my old man says
he is a eeptarian."
A carowirs &noodle* honors, having
thrown bimetal into a fever from his inoa -
Wig to inewsr the wartime; waaasked
"How modd sod meal a Illhasofi l for the
rheumatism?" "I would send him here
to be examined."
A Wiscommit paper alleges that the sno
ts:we of Chicago newspapers lies in the fact
that every man and woman in tip town
takes every paper, fbr fear a ercrownie
tice in which they are interested,
published, and they not Etna' it int.
A Lrrrta school-boy presented his
teacher the following note fnmu home as
ari MECUM) for tardiness: "Baby cross Bis
cuit to bake had no Baking powder the
dog upset the kaughpity-pot the cat licked
the milk got up late Excuse."
Tin following is a verbatim copy of the
"remarks" accompanying the return of :s
Postmaster out West: "I hereby certify
that the four going A count is as near
rite as Ino how to make it. If there is
any Mistake it is not Mu a Purpose."
A urns boy, whose snother:Mul prom
ised him a present, was saying hit prayers
preparatory to going to bed, but his mind
running oa * horse, he began as follows:
"Our Father, who art in heaven—ma,
wog% you give me a bores—thy kingdom'
oorne—with a string in it ?"
A lADT, walking Aims town, saw a llt
tle boy pinching his younger brother, who
was crying bitterly. "Why, my boy,"
said she to the young tormenter, "don't
you know you're doing. very wrong?
What, would you do if you should kill your
little brother?" "Why," he replied,
"o( °ours. I should put on my new blick
pants and go to the funeral."
AN ambitious night editor of one of our
dailies, with a leaning to metaphor, head.
ed a despatch relating to British belliger
ency wits "The British Lion Shaking hik
Yawl-' mite& taking upthe paper th 6
next morning 'forth. pleiusare of seeing
his tailgate, eoriosiithut in print, was hor-
Media And it metamorphosed into "The
British Lion Skating in Marne:"
A sonarrine-ream old girl was a wit-
ONO in a resent Indiana divorce suit, and
a portion of her evidence warn as follows :
"Father got mad because 'mother starch
ed his stockings. Mother picked, up tho
stockings and hit father onthe head with
them, and it sounded as though they were
sticks of wood. Father then stuffed a hot
wheat take down mother's throat, nud
then mother set the dog on father and
twisted the dog's tail to make him bit,
harder."
Bois funny oorrespondmat of the
go Adrones tells this anoodote of the
journal: good many years ago a
liberal clergyman of Boston met Dr.
Woods and undertook to make himself
merry at the doctor's expense. "I saw
the after day a picture of your,Seininary
a man putting pumpkins into a mill and
coming out Ininisters." "Tee, how would
you like to go through fthe mill 7" and
any one ought to be (smiler with the doc
tor's drawl to get the spirit of it, but it
knit bad any way."
Ma. Bravos says: "It is a remarkable
thing that ministers of the Gospel are not
able to live on much lees than other peo
ple. They can't make a shilling go as
far u other people can make a sovereign.
&mie of them try verlhard, but — they do
not succeed. A member once said to a
minister who wanted a little more salary
*ebbs family increased: "I did not know
you preached for money." "Ico, I dou' t"
said the minister. "I thought you preach
ed for souls." "So I do; but I could not
Lira on souls—and if I maid it would take
*good many the size of yours to gaits a
meal."
Iv lb related by an estimable and very
pious lady in New Orleans that on her
way to 13uodag &boa, one Aright sun.
ay Emaday morning. she -taw several
bop, one tit wham was a newsboy, seated
in a doermig,playing tards;,one apt thins
Was a &meg iiebool aelarder of the lady.
She Mopped and *Wed that they should
attoompeng
,iwor to °W Wl. Mtn mane
tarsals* the three sliest ilametlie t kblit
the palmist,. ,61, lad ofk some ei: yams,
petsimanaly refesied. "Why won't yon
owe, $$ bey?" said the lady; "it is very
*mug of yon to refuse." '.But I don't
wens ha go." "Why, what is Um reason?';'
The inipatieme MAW) little &lbw witstid
deicers* and inn) indignant voice he
stmlainted, his Lands full of wads: "Would
you go to Wacky School with a baud MU
of trumps him that ?"
ONNN NOT 1110 DULL, 901111 Am.—A
; tame oct at Gloucester, Initi6ont to gm.;
trek. hearrhia *tore a few days since,
mai Wiyi iNINI limping toward the Wei
ankh she% Where he bad been often idled.
llahltig his way into the shop, he took Ms
place *the sluicing frame, and held up
his mippled 14; t‘civhou — s 'smith, win ,
wetchsti ttia aluiptiaintorements. As thin,
thongli *dog strange, was very in -
kagatililaagnage to the blacksmith, he
immedii4el'essaxiiued tho foot; and, t
his greet satisfaction and the joy of tho
animal, discovered the secret of the lame
ness and the dguificancy of tier animal's
action. A small stone had crowded un
der the shoe, and pressed ou the foot in a
way to prednoe the Luneuess. The stone
was removed, and the animal was, sent
away, no doubt rejoicing in his or leak
that tikre was; at least, outman that oddiff
understand the ox language , edfiloiently
well to relieve oz suffering. Philosophers
may eallthia teeth: rot, or what ttey writ.
Weroall it reasoning—good, clear, sattslity.,_
tory, litireird, syllogistio reasontak4iieth'
eau* to sleet, from prousisos to'"0001o1h—tr