I .v.k: ' n!.l ! T'r ~.•'.'- No. ! u'„ ~~ I' A 4 , 1: Gi.L. 110118. D atl ^re in T ❑eu' b;till u. 1 L.:1,12:71 ii ~, S!ir N C MADDEN It • `'tart, 111.11111,4,1.1 u, Pa ~ 4 1111, . - L I , nt. Prompt a, g litr , ;rI.VANCS A:k.ruey-at-Liw, el • Pa. Office, Petal) Str,t, Ciro° (loor3 L',3•14;71 T W. '74 ATTEN , , Atlorn , y-at-Law aril General C. RJ(IP.'; Y.l- .-lttnr . ;;il-T.•.w.Hi .1. in .IGI-., 11, 1111 NC •.It. .I.th .. .. ,:••,r, 1 A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, Patents IL. Office, 321 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Lnay3l;7l C! E. FING, Attorney-at-Law, llnntingdon, o. UM office in Monitor building, Penn Nreet. Prompt at,i careful attention given to all legal bu,inese,. ITILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney -at-Law, Hunting % t dolt, Pa Special attention given to collectiuns, a,a3 all other lepl business attended to with care :old Otheo. No. 29, Penn Street. fapl9,'7l Miscellaneous MARK THESE PACTS! The Testimony of the Whole World. HOLLOWAY'S DAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS. All descriptions of sores are remediable by the proper and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at tempt to cure Not legs by plastering the edges of the wound together is a fully ; for should the skin unite, a bog gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and forceossful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to redm , the inflammation in and aunt the wound and to sooth, the neighllaring parts by rubbing in plenty of the tint melt as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the malignant humors to be drained off from the liar,l,twol leo and discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or Weer, and when the:se humors are t•emored, the wounds th , nselces will soon heal ; warm bread and water pool t i.• applied over the affede.4 part,, alter the Ointment ha: been well rolled in, will scathe and sol ton the sante, and greatly assist Ilia cure. There is a desCription of Sr., and swelbnz, which need Hot to, nave here, atteadaut upon the follies Of youth, and for which this (hutment is urgently recounnewkd as a sovereh., TOM, euringsuch poison.). it nevr, ftlls tv nr.+tr,r• tlic s:istent too health• st , te if the Pills ho taken accord t4 the printed instructions. DICTHERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS. AnyTT the above diseases may be cured by well rub Lim the Ointment three times a day into the chest, throat, and necw of the patient, it will soon penetrate, and give innueiliate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth must cper4te upon the whole syetem ere its influence can be feit in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its work at once. Whoever trim the unguent in the above ',Dinner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders affecting the chest and throat, will find themselves re— ed as by a charm. All sufferers front these complaints tl:10tlid envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and chest. To allay the fever typi lessen the inflammation, eight or ten Sill- sh rill be taken night and morning. The Oita meet will produce pervimtion, the grand essential in all acre throat, or where there might be an Oni,re,si,n of the chest, tither (rem asthma or other taus,. FISTULAS, STRICTURES. The above ch-is of complaints will be removed by night ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by mod effectnally rubbing in the Ointment. Persons euffer big fr.un these direful complaints should Mee not a mo ment in arresting their progre.w. It should too understood that it is not Alglicielit merely to P 1711,41" the Ointment ion OW a ireCtell parts, but it Hoist be well rublosi in fora con e:6,l-.lWe time two or thrim times a .lay, that it may be •u into the system, whence it will remove any hidden sore or wound ai effectually WI though palpable to the eye. There again bnaut and water poultictot, after the j-mbhin, i n id tar tsintruent, will do great oervice. Thim is the only sore treltite•ut for females, Quota of ea., tu the stmiacii, or where Made may be a genemi beariug down. INDI: 4 CICETIONA OF YOCTII ;-+FORES AND uLcEns I:lutrheß, ax aliinowellingi, can, with rertaiuty, be ruli rally clued if the Oiotiownt tref.ly, at the Pills taken night anti morning, re,iininienifeil hi in:Arm:Own. When treated in any other way they tray dry rip in aria pliwe t.r break not in iinfither; wherea•• this Wintuient wilt raninve the hairier fru:a the !ist , ,, and leavc the patient n healthy biting It gill with th e of the Pi 1.• e a Lotibir DILOP:SI4_AL SWELLINGA,.P . II:ALYSN, AND S',"11:!, JOINT, Altloagh the algive,ornplaloti differ 'widely In tlt-ir origin and netii,, yet they 411 replii e ;era' lii,atia gut. _ 1 , 1414 or the worot ewer, of NU 11 yiel .1 in a ceinpera tire( gle,rt 1.0, u 1 tiT111• when thig 01:AS4er:it ig diligently ruldegl into the park :alerted, 11.0 arta r every other 111 , , tti4 li4ve In all getdeug ntaladieg Piing nhoeld he lake,* according 41ti.. printed direct 10/It4 ac comintuyieg each bex. Both the Oitemcnt and Pills llkofdd G c used in the, .tvilwo. ca ,As Bad 'ex.:,Ca p,re, !Font Nipp:fov, lsa I Bretists. I Cnn t nu, nsl & Stiff or , th rn. I', Jtotrtts, I Joints, (Skin Discs. , rAntintut, ElnplotntlasiA, !Scurvy, Eat, of Nloprhotora iriatulas, is:oro 11 sasig.. surd 7 , : tnalit.„liiout, , fintt4,!Tumoro, (7,,r0 Inv, ;Glandular ract:-' l'lrvr , , ild..go-loot, 'Lumbago, 1 1 .r.ind,,- i'bilblains, 11.fien, - Yaw-. chapp.4 114ods, I Rheumatism, t,rtis (sort) kieal., CA IST roN :—Nutie are genuine finless the signature .r. 11.11,:OCH, 11-4 agent for the United States, surnimei. box ot Pills and Ointment. A Imudsorne reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection Of any party or parties c9tin t,rfeitimt the medicines or tending the same, knowing tlem re be spurt us. _ Sold at the Manufactory of Profelisor lI'LLOWAY dt Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggiet, and bear er:• in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pubi at 62 cents, and $. each. Ifir- There is considerable erasing by taking the larger N.l3.—Direetioon for the guidance of patients in ew•ry di,lrder are affixed to each pot. [apr2B,76-eow-ly THE JOURNAL STORE .13 the place to buy all kinds of thitii IAI iot, ith IWV4 4JUIV V 1". AT HARD PAN PRICES ; L.: 1 "NEM' FIZIDAV MO;LNI:•;G, T .~i' j ' ; , ilE -~ . ,_.. it:_~s 4(• P:rai 11.11:t !eg,l r Court 1i u bi+2 1., F.. ^z '! pv,.r 11.27.1 , 01. :c.:tary P x angs;74-6ulus OINTMENT The JOITRNAL is oze of the Legit printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county. It iintis its way into 1800 homes weekly, and read by at least 5000 persons, thus waking it the LEST advertising medium in Central Peonsyl vania. Those who patroniz.:, its columns are sure of getting a rich return for theiiinvestment. Advertisements, both .local and f:►reign, solicited, and inserted _al reasonable rates. Give us an order, ~.,, !ft, c...*75 " '..04) 'f (A /A ,a... r 9 j \...5 .., Pi) il f T JOB DEPARTMENT : _. 7 7: :: s • I I a I Io gl -1 1., , 1 I :...- ,7 ,. . cr, ;:•• -, i 1; - .12 :-:': •-- I '. 0 :::, ~.., . I e.. C - 1 0 1 - i; . ' c. ,-.. , •-•-. 7- ;" ..,:.' Irar dressed ~~Pill~il~ I i C.)C: r n-13. 0 0 0 0 Cl RErrr.LIcAN 00000000 To AI)VT-IIZTI:-'.;.:1 IL- - rii•cul.d.tit:A ISW. FIRST-CLAS:3 ADVERTISEk7({ 11 ED IL 31 :')000 EEADEES WEEKLY Z , 7 z• ••••- 7 %- • T: .--.- ;.- == ,: , . _ .-- 7. E. • ry •;.7, 1; • ri t , 'I -; . ,_-:. , :~ 77' r: - :,••• J. 7. • 7 . F'. = ;:' I; 7 r., 7. •„7,- - • ": " , ' 7 4 . ~~ :::: '~ " PT 7:- C. - .77 7. , E • ' e': • r j . ' 77' • , al. r_ 7, : _•-: • E. 3 • t 7 ; Zill-1 LOtt PRINTING A SPECIALTY, A . . 11 business letters should be t 4. R,. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa irri ) fri.) .;,~,. r g.•}fw~S' :~=577 ~7 .ZK:~Pl^.~^.'L' 1 11 - ' . ,v„ • ; • ; 4 I . • 1 '.1 . 1 :1.1 t !I.: :T.: , hal heard tL • ;:t 1, I • be.Tdii• d be rich. We t!oil1t1 ...2t) t' ) the 1.• ;I, e in a •:r2a'. SerV.;nts, floe fiirnitn,e. Oh, John!' I ,Ti•ped front her pertth upon kw•e, awl i=itool neyori; ii 4 wre drawn erte t, her biiz blue her cheeks crittion with ex eitenwnt. w4lio you h.,ppy ?" 11,1,1 _ _ _ oitire would ! \\ rho would not IF.! happy with plenty of moray ?" -There are two sides to the question" said John, quietly. "The Indians have a riglit to ki.ep u dr this promising gold e , :mrttry, titoy deretid It. or gall ioa only head:" ..1 f ;tie almid 1 it 1) .ra i i ~r_. .l':l Lear r. 11, 'V; ;-•!, :! i; h 11...‘i • h 'toe. • I , ; h ii i t•,, wedding clay. 1) ~,,• ,1 ( ;,;i happy in hi 4 love, and in the c..zy nc:4 iw had taken an honest pride in winning for her. . • 1c) :s Then the young men of the village of pLam because smitten with the gold and about a dozen of them resolved to form an expedition go to the Black Dora's brother, Tom Haven, was the prime mover in the scheme, and coming every day to lay all his dreams before his sister, he had inspired her with the same feverish thirst for gold that was driving him from home to brave the toils and perils of the expedition. Like many women brought up to work hard, to own but little finery, to live upon plain fitre, Dora set a fictitious value upon the delights of wealth. She built gir geous air castles founded upon the few works of fiction she had re7•d, and dreamed of an existence to which that of a princess in a fi.iry talc would have been dull and prosaic. And wit% her head full of these airy visions, it provoked her past all patience that John was content to fhllow his plow. eat greens and bacon, and wear coarse clothing, as he had done all his lire lie would listen to all-Tow's gloving descrip tions of the capc.lition with a wave, quiet face, sometimes speaking a word of caution or warning that fell upon deaf ears fie would answer all their hints and taunts by a gentle: "I'm well content here, Dora, with my life-long home, and my darling wile !" But at List h:; was roused, not to any hope such as spurred the other, no, but to the fact that Dora wanted him to go. "She thinks more of the gold than of me!" he thought, rising heavily from his chair, and speaking sh - ,wiy. "Since you wish it, Doxa, I will go :" he said, and even her enthusiam was held in check a moment by his pale face. "Oh, I don't want to drive you," she said pettishly. •If you are content to vegitate for life in this miserable hole, I suppose I can put up with it." "I will go!" He spoke the three word 3 with stern emphasis, and left the room. 11i3 heart scented breaking. For five years had Lad but one dreaw for the future. Father and mother lay in the churchyard, brothers or sisters he had none, and the entire love of his heart was given to pretty Dora Haven. He was burdened with debt 3 his father had left fir his sole legacy, his home was heavily mortgaged ; add he would not ask Dora to share in the privation and toil by which Ise freed himself. And when at last he (muld ask her to come and brighten the home be had made for her, it had •seemed to him his cup of happiness brimmed over. He had passed from the room where be had announced his decision, and wandered slowly all over the howe. It was small. but every portion was full of tender asso ciation to him. In one now parents had died, in another was the cottage furniture he had sent ail the way to "York" for to please his bride. The parlor carpet and substan tial horse-hair set had conic at the same time, filling him with pardonable pride, at the preparations f;nr his marriage. These white eartains Dora had made in her first week of home life as his wife. These autumn leaves they had gathered in their lover strolls, and Dora had made them into wreaths and bunches to bring with her to adorn the walls of her new home. lie wa9 but a simple farmer, not yet twenty five, with but a meagre education, and not given to dreams or castle building. Thoroughly content to live as his father and grandfather had lived before him, he could not comprehend the visions filling Dora's imagination. He half hoped that she would urge him to give up his intention and remain at home, and yet he knew that her content with the humble happiness he could give her, was gone. But Dora, though frightened twenty times a day at the success of her taunts would not speak the words he hoped to hear. ; ht• ur a f: r, ~. ~ c 1 h.l -• it hay xrw.l ti .N ~.: .! i t,) (0 i th-it (r.!,1,; ; ~:. 2 ;..i1 In the deep arm chair, where Tom had gently placed her, she rested, still clasping the bloodstained letter in her hands.— But her eyes never read the lines there, her heart broke ever the fatal news that her brother had brought her. She never touched the gold for which she had widowed herself, she never hearci the story Tom had to tell of his wondrous escape. With her letter pressed to her heart, she lay in the arm chair—dead. Vanity as the only thing which keeps most men's temper tolerably sweet. It is like the insect which takes the color of the leaf it feeds on. 0 --- 1 ...A ri 7 ;7 3 4 . 7, '"' .1 k•__ ___ -I '__i:Jf_rit~:L3T~ ~ =lll t! e. lit t ,;, ( 1 jt V.',l - • 01'1 l•1'!; -• i; tylpft • .]i . t• , , in.? r D.,r:e a •, t ,• 1 ;, IL,rui or the rtv•tie n -; ffflii one sid , unnni .; 11 : ,..n the other, the cornier lu!: i il, with uierr . , brigh: izotcr grave awl Stern, WI! h OlVer:11.; and sot lips. {lift' tvhi-p }c~i~~~ . • t t !" u+l 1113 nip:A3:le!linp; and - lie ertn: , ltt 11 ,, r isi ~~, :"~ ; :41 k•:cp yoP., ror love of ),-Tu! 1:;):Li; 1,11.1,7 happy i• ••• r ihan to it to Nwi t. \vollt It Pr fl !1.; is "1' ~ ~'~~~ 1~ r,:! i~ I, con i ga.i;c3 a p:ow111 1•.2 , 1:•., (-11141 he ,71.(0, t' t i ,t ~~l'l~ i ~, i~~ it 7.*i • 77.2. 7 , • cf);11 .:c tpal ih iwur twi train c:ir ci-,! .1 •!::: (iut, Thr.! C..1.y hi, I .ve kt i; fiti,o li eo• her W3S a hana (nig 100! 04(11 7 and I i;C e:i - f!!tenctir 1 1', , 1.1s ovt , r. memory hi.2.,a0 to recall till .ifdin's love and the change that had come up.an him after he !rid decided to j , .iu the p:old-sce!iers. It was no coinfort to cross the lo's and to hvr old home, for there Mr. and Mrs Haven bew.iihd Tom s and ,rive liora round sodding's ra• i.uctoufagiAg in his crazy expedition. _ _ "Like SS not we ' .l nev , r _ova eirber of them again, or know how they tEed,•' Mrs. IFtven would moan, rockinp• herseno and fro, "a good son Tom was, till he got the gold•fever." "And a better husband than John never Eyed," Mr. Haven would say, "and you gave hire no rest or peace t , II you drove him off I . _el !, bnek.t. hr bou,e 11., c , nifort tip..! old on'y s rv,nt, would knivitig: to the stt:ity_7-riv‘tn. awl ivt! 11:,.r 13!;1: - .::131i,t1.: fur ht. ;,frig pry fir rEe a u 0; :• •:7,1 ee:)... o's rtYnni. r.i F,ll. 1r 11:id v.. r% th Lc 1:r; ; , i1:11 a,v,.:.,-, the tieso -1-1 tA)ar was !or iter bus I ;... ? ~~ ii b.,fitl•s return A whole year pas-eti away, and the tai tiers had not returned. A wee snowdrop of a baby came to rest for one brief week upon Dora's breast, and then leave her. Occasionally the newspapers that came ir• regularly to the, village, told of disasters and death in the gold regions, but never were the names of the party from Topham in the list, and Dora hoped against hope. Winter snows were lying over the farm, and fifteen months had dragged out their Raynorweary length since John had left his home. A pale, wasted shadow of Dora moved listlessly about the fitrm house, and Nannie muttered often : not be l'?ng after her husband and child." Grief and remorse wera doing a fatal work with pretty Dora, when one evening as dusk was setting into night shadows, there came a startling knock at the door of the farm-house. Dora started to her feet, but sank back, half fainting, into the chair, saying, with white, trembling lips: "Quick, Nannie, go quick ! It may be John." Nannie was not behindhand, and open ed the door quickly. • A tall, brown bearded man stood upon the porch, who passed the oldservant, and entered the room where Dora, with white cheeks, and startled eyes, looked at him, then beyond him. Beyond him in 6 va cancy. "Porn ! Tom ! Where—where She could not frame the question, be her brother caught her wasted figure in his arms, as she reeled across the room to meet him "I have come alone, Dora !" he said.— "There are but three men left of all who went from here " The white lips moved, noiselessly, only the great blue eyes were strained in mute question. _ _ "We were returning," Tom said, "and we had succeeded beyond our wildest hopes. We had sent the gold on by a circuitous route, with James Hill and Jerry Fane, and a guard of friendly Indians " He paused, but the burning eyes never wavered. "They 2 ot, safe to the nearest fort, and forwarded the gold by eareful stages to Chicago. But we were not so fortunate. We were encamped one night, and John was writing to you by the firelight. He looked up to me, to ask me if it was worth while to write, when after so long a silence, we were going home. and while he spoke the crack of a rifle told us that the Indians wt re upon us. The first shot kil:ed John. lie fell upon the grass beside me, gasping, "Dora—tell Dora—farewell. I forgive" —and died. I have his letter, stained with his life blood. And I only of all the [flirty escaped. I will tell you later of how I managed, but"— "Tile letter," Dora whispered, "the letter !" "I have it here. And, Dora, John's sha-c of the gold will make you a rich woman. Now I must go back to mother, but I will bring her back, at once." Dora did not hear him. With busy brain she was trying to read the later that was John's dying legacy. Sadly Tom kissed her, and motioning to Nannie, left her to batten homeward. Scant greeting he gave the loved ones there, to hasten his parents back to the farm where his widowed sister was reading her letter. FinDAY, 16, 1 ; • • '";: ;N1 I l'r • i•I 1 - 1 4-- 4. ' foi • _•- Vc:' • ! 1':~ ' ~.1:~''. ti• 41 44 A RF,M - AP.Ii.ABLE EXPE , ,IMEM'r-A FRE,;III I'll Vz-:1C1.1S ItEsUSCIT.I TES A DE TioDY—TH E DEAD noDy IrITALIzi;D AND 31.1:j; TO 1111F.A111%. 'AitIVE AND ENDING rri.rn the X,•c: York Mercury.] ow , . !e , eteur 13u4 , y Alenihert, t noPed French surge:bit ailil physician, has th;it liie might by prolon-red ddin;tely ins el:iiises of patients ;sari], for initurre, thi.se who have suffered lesions, IJi: who are per;-hing from at:; - u-iiit or tlo, -in.l non pr.). of ptop.,r corpii,eles. Tln it the 9 - .:1 thy n: last Novt.mber lie fouod one is his 5i.,.b 1 i 0 ,. 1 ! ) :try tie • hut ;tog ~i 2ett :et') ;•, iti pt.!, irl t r • ri :\•t! Is, 1, - ; t'•.2 • 13:ti•in 11-.1 lie train of' his 1,.• ttusitOs..itici:li ai Mr. IS of au anti hzt;:n.; ;ward of Dr. d'Alembe , t . f: thoiry, h., s •nt fir him on 01, 'late ab•••...e di-char.; .1.1 his fileily physician, and placed him- liztr,ll!. Ft.," h said l. In ay I • b iyt:l (-rtizir h,,nl ~' tila:u v.hoDy under the Ca of De. d'A. (Jr!' arriv:tl Dr. d'A!vivhcrt. I;titn., p:atievt ;tt the of death, and the 11101 , ?. strongly t,, detnottArate the ten-sLiii ty of his bviid, he determined to aiiow. Ti bt-fore tring his es rrinv•nts. No stitun lantA being administered, Mr. Isaacs quiet ly breathA his list on the morninl of Nov. 11th, at 4.30 o'ei. o Dr. d'A., who slept in the house, hating, been in iiwined of this tact by one of 1111 iinrs...s, iinuied:ately bad the body placed in the box (c,eistrocred with double walls.paelt ed . with charcoal and entirely covered with pounded ice) and then had it remov ed to his office. where, iu the presence of Drs. Dupuy, Dien, Eqienne, and Recird (the two latter members of the Academy of Science), had the body removed from the box, wiped thoroughly dry, and placed on a table, the top of which was firmed g9f a plate of glass two inches in thicknts. The Paris Ri:vue ilfedicale describes the result of the t:Np Tint-nts : Tw, ;,s-iqan!s then begin with dry frietim to -ii:impoo the entire surrsee of b This being thoroughly done. the doe:or reside an inei-ion. reaelling: to Ow spine a! the first vet R•:.r.t bared toere th e .p veg t. wi rc ric ineisiou w u.. , ;tiy s .ve.l up t t h 11 the plate in plat,t7 , . ;mil tile , :icit: . !x wit 4 c 4,111 e tit , e;uri! nt gat, corn - m. er.j-y-r pkte c.,imecting with the saaid pole or tut., bittery wal Luart.b AT THE EASE 1)1 , THE SKULL, and still a third, of zinc, connected with the opposite pole of the battery, was buried in similar manner at the base of the sternum. Everything being in readiness, an almost imperceptible stream of electri city was turned on, and so gradually in creased that it was fully an hour before any twitching of the muscles could be dis covered. At intervals of five minutes the tongue was moistened with an elixir sow posed of cognac brandy of 180 per cent. proof, which had been rectified six times through filters of sand, charcoal, and felt. The tongue and fances were moistened with lime juice and water to prevent excoriation of them by the strength of the liquor. At the end of an hour, as above stated, a.slight tremor of the muscles be came discernable ; and at the end of the second hour very minute globules of pens piration could be seen with the magnify ing glass upon the glands of the throat, axilke and groins. At this point artifi cial respiration was begun and kept up. Toward the close of the third hour the flesh had a moist feeling, the entire sur face of the body being covered with alight perspiration. From this stage we deem it best to copy verbatim the diary of Dr. d'Alembert : Putirth flour—Breathing being estab: I shed, artificial respiration was discontin ued. Time between exhalation and inhal ation of the breath, twenty seconds, though growing more natural. Fifth Hour—Slight pulse; breathing all right; on forcing open the eyes, pupils found very much dilated ; eyes not glassy. Sixth Hour—Left id charge of attend ants while physicians were at dinner, no reliable notice or progress taken. Seventh flour—Still improving ; pulse regular, though very weak ; eyes open and ehut of themselves. Eighth liuur—Stimulation with brandy discontinued, strong egg-nog of goat's milk being substituted; steady progression. Ninth Hour—A muttered attempt at Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Hours— No change except that in the last half of the twelfth hour, immediately before a light slumber, the patient called for "wife and Etta" (his child). Thirteenth and Fourteenth Hours— Sound slumber, from which -the patient awoke refreshed, and began a conversation in a weak tone. Perfectly rational. The battery was kept attached to Mr. Isaacs and the stimulants continued though at longer intervals and in lager quantities. The most singular part of this truly strange story is the fact that, although Mr. Isaacs recovered his intellect with the renewal of his life, yet his MORAL FACULTIES WERE ENTIRELY DOOR. When his wife and child were brought to him he evinced no emotion whatever, and while his memory recalled every incident of his former life—and all his acquaint antes say that his conversation and ideas were more brilliant than ever before—yet it was impossible to call up any ass.)ciat ion that was aught save indifferent to him When inflamed of his mother's death (though he had been the most devoted of sons) he merely remarked. "Well, she was old enough heaven knows." Though formerly very devout in his observance of religion, he had become most blasphemous. lle would not tell the truth if possible to lie, and seemed to take a most intense de light to steal and secrete about his person any object, even of the most trivial value. lie made frequent attempts to rob the doc tor of his watch while bending over him to administer stimulants, etc. Dr. Rey nault St. Pierre, the highest Parisian au thority on insanity and matters relating to the psychology and physiology of the brain, being called in, said he could account for his condition only by supposing that while his intellect had been resumed along with his new life, his soul bad fled forever. He argues that were this a case of insanity, the brain would not have increased in brilliancy, nor would the memory have continued so perfect. Without a Sou!. MR. ISAACS TO EXPIRE MA NT. p 1 'll r p hi t j a (At) i • ..: .k. - ...._,,,;..._ .._ C •. ) . i ;;• •%.• 'I t. !t: ~ttt rr. '1; • r, t' t; 1 . :.12 , ; • • 11,111 t, • ;•• hi • i soilti , ••• . t ii I:LW!! titi. • lio:e Hi li.ol t 1;. :. 1 : E ,• been &ad for we •ks. Thus th e e l ost retteirkabi. rstr r ••• Dr• d'Ale , obert say Iri7 experiment lie h.is sa. i • lyt !hi, 1) e .•s od to di- all t•ir tit plar, t eXps• Tem: ,l o3 of Ginnr. "i ~~ _~ ,~,,. ~:. , - I, ,i ~ :~ : r Ii! .„.. _ I • , war; hut T. r on the !wok ", int . 2,1 111 e 1)i . th• • S" . ! • 1 ,, ••:. 11 ,1 f , fere ti... rf1.1:4 lo • •,.1 temple, are I. • Ifiedu arehiLeeture. The til -t ..•._ enaraeterislie. Ovir Int a:. • • fine tes3elated If ith!e pal,t nior, pAinted ; their exq and carviii pili,tr.4. , •1 and green syenni; thcir anriee p and beluttilil 5 ,, t40 , 11",-. 3,1 • statues. Tii,• tentr:si d b!ne ~1' ;)•,. teinpk, th.t., t.. Netninath. painted and surrhund, d by f.nttfe It 113, be.autdal urarhi pii!,rA The p•• • went enuip 'Med ot' I.lt,ritate and white an.? it e•eatain 1.. r.!, statue of Yerninath, io Hick marble erns intnted with gull and }ewe's. and with a sytnbul rf Vishnu inlaid in the marble flour ber.)re it. There are tw t ~r th7ee apartu.Nits off t col; r 3; . 7 0,•n.• ;Ir.! 11l eirVt,: 3 . . , i , r.• Ti' ill ts,a: til 1 st v).14. tl...tr th.).-;:til 7-111,1 fr. ‘ti -t-,:t: ,1" .1:4 i: th, 'firth itikdri. .t i•• • % (): ~-. ,•. li.-, ~.., . ;I:1111 Til•• fo I -11:11:1 “ll.` • tt . to o• .• ! !I • 111:1 Ch • to• • • • 111 It 1- • !.,. •!! • t • .•i, y , •,•• Ili!i•,n;111,:1!'d 1. 'Ai. it A.F , 11 -;1 •':t' ;1 a,t 00 , 1 Sh.lol}, ‘ A t0,.1:1,1 ti h••r. f; ~t hells are in E Lip 07; ir!, temples fire braniiid ; ellirCH fitting reelt i• •r i:,.• enn statues they contain, they are render ed all the more striking by their paQition on the edge of a great precipice —Mark. wood's Magazine. Social Pictures. We are all more or less familiar with individuals of obscure origin. imperfect education, and vulgar tastes, who, having made money or succeeded to its possession, mix in p Mite society, and -spire to th.- grace and polish which distinguish roe truly reline,i. This they .!., not re oliiy acquire. Their dress and manners are like the pictures and gilding,' of their houses, and their general demeanor as star and uneomfatable as their own nets furni ture. his some times their boast :hat they are independent, and don't want any thing from any one; yet, except money. they have notitity.z, art,i cot:sandy ',vet the homage of the poor, the respect olthe educated, the congeniality of the well-born. or the recognition of the aristocrae y . .`L,long as a confiding public believes in ap pearance and persists in bowing the knee to the man of wealth without any eansid eration as to how he has made it. we can not iv,.nder that roguery sh .ul.I using s and that frand should flourish. On -ill,. other side of the sea," where nion..y s-ems to be the sole criterion ofmerit ;rid r..spee lability, there is less scruple. a rot'-', in the mode or its acquisition. I astances are not uncommon of sticeessful speenlato , i a t. twining notoriety who, rising like a rocisat. not unfretrently come down like the stick. It is not yet forgotten how an individual of this class recently met with an untimely and disgraceful end, whose remains were followed to the grave by htinlreds .4 ad mirers, over which a funeral oration wis delivered, and of whom it was truly said at the time tbat journalism wrote him down as sternly as a man ever was written .I,.arn, but without the smallest effect on the mass es. Newspapers exposed his dishonesty. and the people thought it smart ; they rid. jellied his vulgar splendor. and the people thought it gave color to the scene ; they re corded his lavishness, and the people exalt ed in his free-handedness ; they hinted at his immoralities, and the perple were rath er pleased to find a hero so very }lnman. rustey's Ar . przin,. The Morality of Manners. __......... -41,11 P Manners ao,l rapidly rnarnr, :nr• moral,. As childhood ailvawye:4 to man hod, the transtti.,n from ba..l mlnner. to rbad morals is almost imperceptible Val gar. arid obscene objects before the mind, engender impure images in the imaxina ton and make unlawful desire; prurient From the prevalent state of the mind, a"- Lions proceed as water rises from 3 f.un tain. Hence what was (.1-46n:illy only a word or phrase becomes a th• ught. is mer etriciously embellished by the imagination. is inflamed into a vieionm desire, gains strength and botdness by always being we' come, until at last, under s ;me arzenf temptation, it dares, for once, to pat on the visible limn of action ; it is then :en tured upon again and again. more frequent lv and less warily, until repetition rime tire chains of habit; and then language, imagination, desire and habit bind their victim to the prison house of sin. In alai way profane language wears sway the 'weer • ence for thingsmacred and holy ; and a child who has ken allowed to follow, ar ,l we l t . and hoot at an intemperate man in the streets is far more likely to become intern perate himself than if he has been wrier tomed to regard him with pity. as a fallen brother, and with sacred abhorence. as one self brutitied or demonized. So, on the other hand, purity and chasteness of lan guage tend to preserve purity and chaste nesss of thought and of taste ; they repel licentious imaginings ; they delight in the unsullied and the untainted, and all their tendencies are on the side of virtue —Hoe- ace Mann. i :~ ~ ~, ;I h • Tv . ~•.• , . '•'1;•!F" 1 i ' • 1- . t• V !: 1 . I I e • irm 11 t ~;.; • ; ; •::• i f"t ~,;~ I• 1 r • it :c .n it nier, -71 •••- ...• w ht•—vy 6,r ir:u• i• •ii•l •. , 1•1 i••• is •u awl t"/Q•-•I in i eqt,fifle•l in evil. torGwr tb. eyr4 .3t rave the entl, tsr'e tnri4 rri ant:l).-d the ^ziu :-/ ru , :tirt 11 .in 1 ,1 ;1 1 1 W. •il I • • *n. , ••• .• r;• •••• • f.aAr • I' i• - r . 'W. T: .1 • ~, j - • ' n . {.•-•1 tih • t • • ! Tar . . tr tvr • ty : • .. 1. "'V 4 I :It.: i••n iii' Z tr.: fi)re be was 'tit.. ve t . ' the bricks he knoriel the e.ell amiitiett ..I- sit. the saines t it s• et ter o y enn ,,b k swi ne 311.1 the reetninler he brnhe ep awl p.. 4 I. Itewfy tawl owttw•-y in rut" limb AP in the centre of his eefl. wan the tit way to the litt..ire: the b-snwtew seta tie Ay at any ;icing. nhjeet. Kr was fSsailv ' beano die Ptiontiew. the briessw. tie iblis removed tn-an..tber cell std M new pews- if tbe herein. ibtabsy hop. *itnageorek atm in e rt the tome systentetiJ averse is it. tie union, •` t• •whi awl etot44 bsamear. etfiction as he r!itt with the Itr.e Tn., *ten op Wee weir 'OW eat D!lideM beillZ 1 7 4 111 in .f h he inet. hweinc OP pop he i s ;is ;is ; i e . ent• It•m- *rut hews'. .. , ritortiot T t.. Lie wrogatraire jib mail,. lie 1.34 h c ..en we n t in the litorle3 , l ..mt-soLo - wish s tostimer Imes rear eni .4 hie with •ovriri tiosert yo.moce4 aneweesswiedirlakt. the 41 , or. antirtreney thowhr. ..time lw rh o r e: sod then 50.14.,n1y thr. 'net ••n -•r 7or.ere• .ro ,e • 4mityral4o s otiolialliNgat • music trona hi. 4ittin: p.t.tir• iitzhrirtt " aie " soft. gaily amp hi s f eet or. if. it 319.4 e * - Nesisei, .. mitt, tibe:r ram* 01111111iitii time hunt: hi. h3t •tr.• 3 .1 t sri grhieh the .- t . ri t.er., ... temme itp t . b een ,f r i 7 .. n irt h•Th ". • •-.--et 'ft.. riles( Pimp if!** .4 cite ARMIN WI th..tp.icpite.4 voohle hack jortird arol kic4..d :he hit r x . •7 , lt , Cl ere4te4 eteto s "illetrib so 140 it tip tr, thr tiivht- tr. Stre . 7. ir.!`t the. *44 •Pae , • hit.'w es ly inz on his r•et .t , ••r hiTinz !he- iir. .1t tun-. he er.:ll , hid with hi+ Sng•-r pain an.l th.-n tart fro" • ters;spersi 4Y{; h•ist h 4 - • s r .. . . . • •-•••-44 s mese with t•Nrril)le th •• - he •c• •.! ! • i - ! Amato. Mil* i.c ••• t... 41 she rN•t: hr nx4 n•• •••1 - • • • • 'tint :if .411.41. tit mi'tcr :.( - , . 2.-tompt 1111 NO. rtrif4 41/ I P:1 , •1 , •• • ?. ' - . - • •• r !wine. sue th• IMO - • everprist omit hi+ t:rain. it v. .is • :.. 4frOinnew of ewe at - ;• -. ro- • 3H . •.• •44 r-ark. Arias 41111111201 &INV the A •-•, *•rt s • • • •I• i - sw, z . 44) fflu gh am sdb ri. th,,t 4..ty,•• •- • • • 't ta^44 s 'rejoin. Rik it If nu , nwn phr' an • i t ,:b• rr-mr rdi.rerril 1611111111.11 p. 4b.)1•1.1 .:h. r • abr.. -n IP" • : • *tor bortr. AI are a specialty. 1.4 Moo ✓ ***Sire, » pr;sp." b e brm i .,bg hero. i vier prer-rt , - rrrirr-.‘ m•••••• • ; elm ifilbe .1ane..... he (-inners VI a , Inggp-v gm! %. ?VI fa rime Agr s iliirdbo b e i nur f,,r seri ...SW 4 :bwin law inn that within r.-w Wilpesh. o :l r.. Awn , no we ri e . i m A im ge n k l e - r . *rim,. et...•.• :Tr .Gee iy 14, : s .ISsierb MAO& SM. • 11.11.1 tha matt..t.- 1 4.40,41 -41 , ett aig4 ple bow .0r tbr grew obrftrroll 411,111M1L 7 4 f r.w oye• two any I*** 111111,111$01/ 7 ,1 *. - S 0 &Sri . 1 0 .11 10 owe 011111411111.41 g iii I hoe..----wetio tort) rbr obrompotr-amilbil fix& * anew gads dins :lira ROI& %gnaw... w "www--gg gnaw. el & Os& • Ears& *M. froi01114111111• bow.r. . 1 ,...-•ervir. trap am* .1111 try .bror. ler woe. iilllll 1111111111111•01111 )mr -err & i wonoilk. dlowenseignir 7rnt vr. •Ttio "row if.llllto. ' T,3 , 3 th , in !hilt 3 !tip. fonn , i in lvien Itti•A n 7P{oo►, T. .{eh them tirit -•nristrwv!) n, coal. with e,rimi - 4 ir,trer 'h vr:th,,nt T•' - u hon.p.e, nrort.r , f. .only .1 I , If. 'I • • pr irh :;)ir t: "t.• :.'r h,. p , h.' rir i l nn th.- pr Tf •••-rooltri vlonsfe-; - t rim! Post pr''" r! •.3' r ith•, ire 7, .W 4 • • of the T•ach h.•a 14 , -..p.rt •••1..?- tnemrwlvr4 rhom that. re ri.ir • ...,uns f 6 ,7 tft •It teri to pr.4 , rt th- tr. 314 vv. , T--trto than h if-or esiosp. 4-teg,k intr titoo/S • • , f Tic.," to trtyvh • .* • - " ziettr.g to, ,tilaro torl NM" !: • • • Teich ;ham ••• 7 • i-• • •Pct Lit w.sr 3 • t,iseit 7.!seh them the C.(4 no it) r wig, awl that wire* Hs save tho 4 , , r,fath rammendownt. fl. inoirre it to. IL.no a. well s. for their seater. T—ieh cheap els? by prave4 appetite. in the ' , rat t qrsis 440 sipett , m. they are i t &tint shempielv•• i. hernme rite huolrand. , 4 pare yes. Teach thettithlt • h e i r t h„,,„„, j a w help themselves" Dr, all ch.+. si.l ynn them up --in the way they Assad a California woman 4..f.-le,l a lion in a hand to Mad inimbes the apiirb. 6,rii were ;Treacly aidasiellord, lone Iry h band quiekly Tunarbeii. this', writh ing Thai woolen erred rya the this. " _ . I • I ~ 1 . t I'. q: • •4 ••,, w r •t t • k• •.•►_ h yr .T.if !b .:T ... .t, ~ ~ ~, )7 ..rf ~'!t•J 1 • r •~ Teach your 1. . 111 aOW • 4 .;.1 4 1 t *. si at 44 It s Tri • 4 Irv. inik. 71/4, • .h.r• .11.11.111.0 &of bow lit as* .r•.-~Anw - ..• irs 411141••••• ergailk• i • •• , • • 'sue ••ri sm.,' A t, • ups . yr.* 'SW ewe spe - 4. - ; • r - - • - • - - •••••• apPie:-.• • • 11,-,••••••• : • -•-• • -•••-. I 1.1 , 1111 P, • • • •-• 1:•• ploy - • ••••• -•••••••-• • .0•11111•011, 1 0 --••- i ••01 vile* - '• • • a 6-...• Aftioima". -a., ••••1•41 -• Arab • mom rust, 4WD be !iv *MP .."Or IMMO •••• Irmo alopot !Mk ar.rwei 4.0 we. vt .tires sat b.. km?? 'garb. r,- - aloe -nip+ s.. 6-.16 "...AV No.rodi MOM_ 7 ,• Sirrinfisf Saw. •iFf alb • - • • • NOW OD .01.11 , 14. • • - . • it: ileri arAgrall WNW • • "T - 1 JO. spselpswil Owe awl - . • • fp-rft 41110 re huh .41/ 111 P 1. L.tePle trieS Aimee sod i —slur a a* airs* is vriarqrsk /140 A Periperibli thipout. 1 I • ow...wise gip a m i, Slew, ?br sad • die . ,f 60 ervirsiall f' arriw , possilpfte 1111Pfp *tit* lb. ertr-,044 • MO 4 c. .• vv. , .4 coo* 4. • v c. -' 4s - -? - vb. ---,Nowt OM f .-• ••••••••••1 -we ilhr row.. • -tattir. iIIOMML M Tam. a? -.. rim prisfaaw Sri ilhp oft bol volhono w now lb, Amy lbw spo Imo 9.. 11'4041 in. • Willi! is tits we?. obi *lgen. • it l4rd it •• s err. y. :h+ book of re bra rear- S.v pperwilt • rumps mow_ ' oPow •Mb oimmof tyro gave** b.ra. ir • boas. amiaiii ty. 114 sae 0011.11 Se" Jaw She 011ie %swum, same spiry *aft it: -. ••t il4or jo• sr _. ADAM, 401Ple '21:: Titer strovit is wilt/ bit Thee wig sitsgss4 IFlNgry *rip erne._ bug -tan fthlPWlNftein 9111 NW MOP 41b00f4 tio lip «iv TbP mihromr•yompollhan4 imfbitA so ussiformil is Asir wowing sw 'New • 1 • . • • • • ••• .. • 0 0.66 - -•41 owl .1111%, C . „, . 'p.p.-, •...,....` • • •-••• await :prises • •. • •.--.••• ?.•at ..•••• •••••••••• , - 4 - r . - ',.. , .. -.,• - :,rwril. . 110. • I.* a' 34. - - elm. •-• rib* keb. s •• - b • bre, It • z 4.410, lbw oaf - aa. • ... egolk. M " !. • V* di. h.• .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers