VOL. 41. the Huntingdon Journal. J. -IL DURBORROW, Pl - BLISIIERS AND PROPRIETORS. in new JoraNAL Building, Fifth Street. ii ,h' 111 HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Friday by J. R. DUSOORILOW sod J. A. Kau, under th,• firm name of J. R. Duaaoasow t CO., at $2,00 per sovsxce, or s2.bO if not paid for in six months frmu date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub liyh,•ri, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, wilt be sent out of the State unless absolutely naid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at rweLve AND A-lIALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SZTSN AND t-114LF czars for the second and rive CENTS per line for nll sal.equent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will I, ii oerted at the following rates: ;1 j 1 3m !6m19m1 1 yr I IBm 6m 19mllyr 1t 0 1.3 I 501 4 501 5 501 8 00 1 4, , ,01 900 18 00 $27 $36 2 " 1 5 011 8 00110 00112 00%col 18 00 36 00 60 65 • 1 1 7 00 1 10 00:14 00118 00Yool 34 00 60 00 65 80 4 •"1800 14 00,20 00118 00 11 col 36 00 60 00 80 100 --- - All Ire/solutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party announcements, sin•l not lees of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding live lines, will be charged TVS CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having' them inserted. Advertising Agents must And their commission_ outside of these figures. Alt adrertising accounts are due and collectable when the adr•rtisemsnt is ones inserted. JOTI PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks Cards, Pamphlets, Lc., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will he executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. - . Professional Cards. TA CAL9WELL, Attorney-at-Law. No. 111, 3rd street. I. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & [apl2,'7l R . A.B. BRUMBALTO IL offers his professional services 11/ therommonity. Office, No 523 Washington street, ( , tie d. or east of the Catholic Parsonage. 1jan4,71 C. STOCKTON. Surgeon Dentist. Office In Leister's IJ. htli.ding:, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. E. .1. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2B, '76. 0 EO. R. ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street, kI Huntingdon, Pa. [n0v17,'76 L. ROBD, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building, No. 620, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2:7l I W. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228, enn 1 I 1. S treet, Huntingdon, Pa. [mcbl7,ib C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No.—, Penn 1. Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl9,ll J. FRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting d.,n, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi w.f.. Office, 229 Penn Street, corner of Court House Foam [dec4,l2 T SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, O. Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd Street. [jan4,'7l jW. MATTERN, Attorney.at-Law and General Claim . Agent, 11 untingdon, Pa. Soldier.' claims against the Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid peniiona attended to with great care and promptness. Of fice on Penn Street. L1an4,71 T R. IWRBORROW, Attorney-at-Law,Huntingdon, Pa., •1 . will practice in the several Court, of HunLingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of decedents. Office in the JotretwaL building. ▪ S. HEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, ▪J. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 230 Penn Street, owe ei te Court House. gebs,ll 1) A. ORSISON. Attorney-at-Law, Patents Obtained. it. Office, 321 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [my31,71 E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa., I. . office in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. [augs,74-6moe ITTILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting don, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal biteiness attended to with care and prompineve. Office, Nu. 229, Penn Street. [ap19,71 Miscellaneous. HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES, - OR - DISEASE AND ITS AGONIES: CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. NERVOUS DISORDERS. What is more fearful than a breaking down of the ner vous system? To be excitable or nervous in a small de gree is must destressing, for where can a remedy be found? There is one:—drink but little wine, beer, cr spirits, or far better, none; take no co ff ee,—weak tea being prefers, ble; get all the fresh air you can; take three or four Pills every night : eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops; and if these golden rules are followed, you will be happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have ally nerves. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. If there is one thing more than another for which these Pills are so famous, it is their purifying properties, es pecially their power of clensing the blood from all im purities. and removing dangerous and suspended secre tione. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for Pniale complaints, they never fail, never weaken the system, and always brings about what is required. SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF APPETITE. These feelings which so sadden us, most frequently arise from annoyances or trouble, front obstructed prespi ration, or from eating and drinking what is unfit for us, thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs must be regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action tn both li,erand stomach, whence fAltoroas a natural conseqence, a good appetite and a clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely any tie, medicine is ever used for these disorders. HOW TO BE STRONG Never let the bowels be confined or nndnly acted upon. It n i ne appear singular that Holloway's Pills should be recommended ft if s run upon the bowels, many persons eapposiii4 that they would increase relaxation. This is a great mistake, however; for these Pills will immediately correct the liver and at p every kind of bowel complaint. In warm climates ttemsande of lives have been saved by the us« of t lull medicine, which in all cases gives tone and vii 4, to the whole organic system, however deranged,— health all strength following as a matter of course. The appetite, too, is wondertnlly increased by the use of these combined in the use of solid in preference to finid diet. Animal feel is better than broths and stews. By r , nri..ving acrid. fermented, or other impure humors from the liver. stomach, or blood. the ramie of dysentery, diar rhoea, and other le,wel eomphiiiits is expelled. The testa is. that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the Lowell becomes reviler. Nothing will stop the relaxa the isiwels no quickly as this fine correcting med icine. DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS . In al flii , a4o4 affecting these organ', whether they secret , too clinch or too little water :or whether ttiery he with atone or gravel, Of With arh, sod 'militia 'flied i n , lb, loins roe, the region., r,f the kid h ,ye, the., Pak obon! , 1 he taken wording to the printed direction., and the Ointment. .botild he well robh-d into the email of the hw'k at Ir,ltione. Thiq treatment will gore alarm Ira -5,-,liate relief when all other mean, have failed. FOlt STOMACHS OCT OF ORDER. No me lkine will so elleetwally improve the taverna( the atom,' h a, the.., they rile.. all acidity. oceatilormwl either try interatorratee or improper TbaY flitch the la .-r rwl.me it to a healthy acrioa ; they are if eprit. d-rtu;ly rtftry iotra In raw , " ht viwaro—or, t.✓:t they ne-c sC fAil in, corms all doerolma of the liver sot •tomncY. ,f all ' , ire Tbr,satt, Az' M. _ A qttorna, k : I:tl.4l.l!•4sivisasnt. 81 , 44,4 wa 110, —. .._ . _.....,, Akin, , 11"1.4k , ti-, To.-Irmkoivess, Itira Al ,: 'a:plaint": I whew: lis, , Tisnwrip, o,:iiii, ' II a slasarnats, n, 1 . ',.r0, vidvitipatiirri of Ito% Jan ati , ,, V .i..., at .41frotiorai it, ni-ti, , I.i.iiia- e•firsaplainti, W•frer.rets4l k tads C.wirt.;,ti di, 1mtu115,44., W. , -* A.M.I I row lwiniAty, I'ALA., m-a y ..madost, k lic , Araly. . Itto•natatiitn, I' : ..fst.ry, , I 1t44 , t; Outs for Vry•1101:4., 1 Crin. ~ .. , . ~ , . • *ernals, qr KM, CA 1:T11 , 1!(:-7.1,to, srt scrouine writ... the, ingoatar. , .r J. 113p1..k, u agent hlr ttse I tot-Intateti,./arroundo mai Ir. of Milk gaol , hratftwtst. A fiztvi.am• reward will to Kilo, up any row rendes-mg gut h informatlou as may lout 4.4,ct10n Or any party or purti 01 roan terfritirig Os* or r•-•iditig the aialo-, thew to he .putiou.s, •,* Sold at the Manutelury of Prof.trior itqI.LOWIT York, cud t.y all rn.p..clahl., Draggi.to and Ir.--41.-ro in Ntdvin., throughout the drilurl world, io at C. ‘ , ..at , i,rd.,..nts, and Cif - The, e imueiderAbla ea, viagl.ry baking the haler N. B.—Nowt h/tel f,r the guidisee of pacieu tit fu ever) . 4,,Pler are 4thx.e4 escb box- I~✓r.y~M'-ly, THE JOURNAL STORE 14 the place to Lily all kinds of 31*1 000 AT HARD PAN PRICES) J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, No. 212, FIFTH STREET, IT.UNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA, $2 00 per annum. in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if not paid within the year. 0 0 00000000 A 00000000 n 0 0 0 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 00000000 SUBACRIBE. 00000000 mmgg TO ADVERTISERS: Circulation 1800. I ADVERTISING MEDIUM The JOURNAL, is one of the beet printed papers is tale Juniata Valley, and is read by the best - -ailizens in the county. It finds its war- ! into 1800 homes weekly, and is 'read Asy at least 5000 persons, thus making it to BEST advertising medium in Central Penasyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements. both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order. Ugglmgfl JOB DEPARTMENT X ...r. • .-' 0 0 ' II ' ''..;• 'n! a. .- 7,.- 5: :-- -, 0 , _ __ w . 4 g .. ::„1, c cf. - . 7 7 -:. ? . ..::, 4 7 7 - ni = = x : - ....1 Fi. I' 4 . 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IT: ! ft, ~„ =, .... g , . - - -, - , X i et g 1 •-• , ...1 o 01 e jis ft ' i ' 6.- b• - • A ! a C ,M 1 4 I ISr ' ; c . 0 CS. ! I: '•••1 .• 0 ..: , E 1. , E ; ~., ,_, z ... ..„ Piir'.4i44 7:01 . ~ . c ~,.... w e: • r. 4 It 74 I a 5 . 0 1:6 1 0 " %root snd 4A6.14, P.,..todary tis - 1,m64, ,7; a 4 sr ' ir 41g1 $.lOl , : ,1 ,x! o . EI oli :121 COLOR PRINTING A SPECIALTY. - ser All business letters should be. ad dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa ,;- ~,. -,„ Fr- - .A. • - 7 --- rf - La .>;,.: 424 i t • ig . . . !:41 • a . 4. ? ( ) tirnal• .he .,.. .... : 4.i,: ..a , :-.,, - ti P Printing, PUBLISHED -IN TERMS : o 0 0 0 o 0 0 PROGitCSSIVIC 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o A FIRST-CLABS 5000 READERS WEEKLY ... o. r. ...c I 9 ' ~: Original ottrß. A Ruse. BY DENNIS &RAFFERTY It's throubled I am to discover the rason, Why winter goes calling so late in the scion ; Last Saturday morning the clerk of the weather, Recorded an entry unusual, rather. Whilst sated alone Friday night, in me study, A committee of one on the state of St. Paddys; A card at me dare was demurely presented, Requesting admission; I knew who bad sent it. Remonstrance was useless, admission was granted, And straightway his fut on me bright schames be planted ; 'Twere vain wid the monster at all to be plading, He said he would give us tin inches of wading. But here me philosophy came to the rescue, I'd conquered before, I was equal to this too; The snow was too daps for a shamrock procession, The thought was a libel upon me discretion. So buying a quart of the illigant crater, Denounced by a certain abstanious pracher ; And filling me skin wid the Fowl cheering nectar, I marched 'round the room wid the air of a victor. Another advantage accrued in expineee, To strengthen the line of me moral definses ; I wasn't arraigned at the bar of confession, For breaking the line of the shamrock procession ALEXANDRIA, March 19th 1877. oitorp : Etiltr. MONEY--IN TWO BAGS. A sordid, clutching, covetous old sinner as ever disgraced the name of man was Roger Flint. Hard and sharp as steel, cold and shrewd as the north wind, im penetrable as his own safe. A single look at his rigid face would have told you how he had taken himself by the throat years ago, and so bullied and assaulted the little human feeling he might once have possessed that it made off in terror and disgust. In every dry feature avarice had scrawled its name a hundred times over. In every in flexible seam and wrinkle some lurking meanness started up to banish respect.— He knew it well enough, and was proud of it, too, for it served him as a grim sign board to warn off tresspassers upon his pocket. No one ever asked aid of him in their necessity. No one ever expected mercy from him when he bad them in• his power. Charity took the ague in his presence, and generosity fell dead in its tracks at a glance from his eye. The office, likewise the dwelling of Mr. Flint, was far up a narrow side street in a poor portion of the city. It was a tall, delapidated building, and looked as if it might have shambled into its place in a bewildered state and stayed where it was in despair. Here, as one bitter night was closing, sat Mr. Flint and an intimate friend in conversation. The room was large, and the fire in the rusty grate but the ghost of a fire. Hence, the shriveled features of Mr. Flint's friend were more pinched and blue than usual. Hence, also, the shabby clerk bent over his desk in a distant corner, chafed his numb fingers more than be wrote. Even a moody can ary, sitting on one leg in its cage, had an air of putting its hands in its pockets to warm them. But Mr. Flint, on whose cold mature the weather seemed to have little effect, was in a very good humor— for him. "This is the way it stands, Mr. Beggs," he was saying, "a poor man is no man at all and a rich one is a fool if he spends what he has." Mr. Beggs croaked assent. Mr. Beggs was tall, lean and shankey, with a bald head on which a few grizzled locks lay lank and thin, a crooked nose and chin, and parabolic legs, and looked as if na• tare had met with an accident in making a cow and turned it into something like a man to save material. "Consequently," added Mr. Flint, "my motto is to get money. Get it honestly if you can, if not—get it and keep it." "And ye got it." quavered Mr. Beggs, with a mean twinkle in his watery eyes. "Ye got it and kept it, Mr. Flint. Oh, you're a sharp one—a regular knife edger, you are." "In my younger time." continued Mr. Flint, with a sharp smile at the other's compliments, "I had some wild notions about generosity, but I soon got over that folly, I lost money by it. If people will be poor, let them go to the alms 'notte.— If they are too proud to do that let them starve and get out of the way. Charity ! Humbug ! Why should I be robbed for the sake of a set of lazy rascals who are never satisfied ?" Beggs expressed his entire approval of ' these sentiments by a series of inarticulate croaks. _ _ "Now there's a fellow," continued Flint, pointing at the shabby clerk, "whom I took out of a charity ine;titution when a boy, I fed him, clothed him, and taught him a good business. But was he grateful? Not he. lie complained of hard work, and had vague ideas on the subject of pocket money, but I have crushed all that nonsense out of him. Haven't!, Jacob?" "Eh," said the shabby clerk, starting at the sound of the harsh voice, but not turning his head, "Oh, ye*, he bas crushed me :" Oh, certainly." his depressed manner and care-worn face sufficiently at tested the truth of his words. "Now," said Flint, turning suddenly upon his friend, and nearly upsetting him with the shock, "what did you come here for to night ? Not to be sociable. Not you. You are up to some game, Simon Beggs ; I see it in your face. Perhaps I know what it is already. But out with it, any way." "What a knowin' on you are:" croaked Beggs, rubbing his lean hands together. "What as up and down sticker." Beggs shifted uneasily in his chair and seemed very uncomfortable_ "Your daugh ter is a ver7 fine girl," he quavered, "an anconuon . fine girl. She ought to have a good husband. as would be very lovin' and kind to her." "Like younelf, for instance," returned Flint, with an ironic smile. "Well, go on." ..... "Suppose," continued Beggs. wore easily than ever," suppot , e 14 argument sake I was to want her fOr niy wife, what little sum would you feel disposed to give her ?" The smile left Mr. Flint's face, and a grim frown succeeded it. "Not one cent, sir !---not one cent!" he answered sharply. "Take her as she is or let her alone. I'm in DO hurry to part 1 with her. She earns her own living, and more, and is a good daughter to me besides." i Mr. Beggs shrunk into his shrunken ' self at the other's vehemence, rubbed his j head feebly, and groaned. Then, if such 1 a dingy old scarecrow could be said to do so, be brightened up and croaked—" Oh. she earns herown livin' do she ? and more iNot that I would expect her to do that arter we was married. Oh, no ! And more! See here, Mr. Flint, I'll take her, if she's willin'." HUNTINGDON, PA , FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1877 Mr. Flint's face expressed considerable satisfaction, as be answered— " She will be willing. She will do what. ever I think is best for her. Jacob, go call Jessie." The clerk, who had been rattling the papers on his desk in a strange, nervous way, got hastily off his stool and left the room. Presently be returned with a pretty, mild eyed young girl, who came and seated herself silently at her father's side. If ever features of stone made a miserable attempt to look kind, Roger Flint's did then. And when he spoke there was something very like tenderness in his grating voice, absolutely. "Jessie," be said, "haveyou ever thought of marrying ?" "If I have, father," she answered with a slight blush, "the thought has been so speedily banished by a determination not to leave you, that it could hardly be called a thought at all." "A girl's whim, and of no weight in the plans I have formed for your benefit. All your life I have kept before your eyes the value of money, and the utter worthless ness of everything else without it. There fore, in chosing a husband for you I have cast aside all romantic and unpracticable considerations, and secured for you—money. The girl's face had grown white as death, and she sat staring at him with wide open, frightened eyes. "Simon Beggs," continued her father, his voice growing dryer and harsher as he continued, "is no very handsome object to look at, I admit—but he is rich, and a driveling old dotard, and the woman who marries him can easily control both him and his money, if she will." Beggs grinned and chuckeled as if he had listened to the most glowing panegyric possible. The girl made no reply. Once while lie spoke she turned her eyes toward the clerk at his desk, ana then was motion less. "Come," said Flint, with a gr:m attempt at jocularity, "he has but a half dozen years in him at best, and then a rich young widow, eh, Jessie." "I would rather die, as my mother did —a thousand, thousand times rather !" said Jessie in a low choaked voice, putting both trembling hands upon his arm. "Nonsense !" retorted her father harshly. shaking her off. "Once married you will laugh at this folly and thank me for dis regarding it. Now go up stairs and dry your eyes for the matter is settled I tell • you." She arose and looked fixedly at him a moment. Then seeing the iron determina tion in his face, she turned, and with a low sob, left the room. When she was gone the clerk, who had been standing near his de,k with clenched hands and flushed countenance, hastily resumed his stool, and worked away harder than ever. "Don't seem 'ticklarly tached to me, do she ?" groaned Beggs. The impatient reply upon Flint's lips was interrupted by the opening of the office door and the entrance of a young lady ; muffled and furred against the weather. What a bright little creature she was ! What eyes—now sharp and sly as a bird's, now sort and gentle as it is possible for a woman's eyes to be. What a firm little figure, carried with an air of dignity that meant just nothing at all ! What curls ! What lips I Gracious. "How do you do Mr. Jacob ?" she said, addressing the clerk first of all and then bowing to Mr. Flint. "And this is your frier.d?" she continued, looking straight at Mr. Beggs, as he wriggled his feet to be introduced. `•I can't say that I'm happy to know him. Any relation to the crow family ? No indeed ! A very strong resemblance, then. Is Jessie up stairs, Mr. Flint ? I will go and see her, if you please." And with a laugh and a shake of her dark curls she was out of the room leaving Mr. Beggs breathless and crest fallen. _ '•I don't like Mrs. Heyward, if that's her name," he mumbled, tryini , to recover his composure. But she had so startled him that presently he shambled off home. When the door rattled behind him, the clerk got down from his stool and ap proached his master with a hit of paper in his hand. "Will you write down the value of a soul ?" he said, without raising his eyes. "The value of a soul ? How should I know the value of a soul''' "Oh, you don't ?" returned the clerk, still with his eyes dozgedly cast down "-I thought you must, because you sold one just nim—your daughter's." Flint started f;.rward as if he would have struck him. but he restrained himself and cried in a threatening voice— "Jacob Stirling, if you are a fool don't make it so plain, or you will get into trouble. Now go to bed, you beggar :- 1k off, do you hear ?" Jacob made no reply, but went slowly away, looking more care worn and de presaed than ever. And Mr. Flint, stand ing before the fire, with an expression of doubt and satisfaction strangely mixed upon his features, fell into a profound reverie•. * * A terrible storm was raging outside.— Frigid blasts bearing clouds of snow upon their wings howled in the chimneys and hammered at the window panes. startling Jacob Stirling. as he at at his work.— Poor Jacob ! he had grown thinner. paler and shabbier than ever. and there was a nervous agitated air upon him that had not been there before. The hour was late, and the sounds of life about the house had died away, yet ever as he turned a pa ;,e or dipped his pen into the ink, he east his eyes toward the door with the shadow of a fearful expecta tion in them. Protently it opened, and Jessie Flint, muffled and closely veiled, entered. She hesitated as if she would have spoken ; but be remained bent over his desk seemingly uneotmeious of her presence, she passed softly on, and went out into the driving night With an expression ~f ale.olute misery in his fi►ce, Jacob sprang from his seat. and putting on his shabby hat hastened after her. Staggering through drifts that lay knee deep upon the sidewalk, be kept the flitting figure in view until it stopped in the glare of a gas lamp. Then he stopped, too, and watched it with straining eyes. A shadow, huge and black—to Jacob. the shadow of something yet more black and monstrous to fall upon her life here atier—rested upon her, and a man stood beside her. Fur a moment they conversed in low tones, earnestly, arid then they separated—the stranger going back into the darkness from whence he had come, awl the girl retracing her steps homeward. The shadow Oh, the shadow! As Jacob came out of his hiding place and looked down at the little footprints she had left behind her in the snow, he saw it there, busily, filling them up again, as if it would have blotted even those cold traces off from his sight. He looked up at the sky; filled with falling flakes, and there it hung, sickening his heart and chilling his blood within him. Then he clasped his hands across his face to shut it out, and crept slowly and shiveringly. away. A week rolled on, and one morning Roger Flint entered his office and in tones which he vainly endeavored to render as harsh and stern as usual, he said— " Jacob, have you seen Jessie this morn ing ?" Jacob changed color as he answered— " No." "Then," exclaimed Flint, suddenly breaking down, "she has left us—for what Jacob ! See here is a note she left upon my table ! Read it. With a shaking hand Jacob took it from him and read : "My DEAR FATHER—DoubIy dear to me that I have left you—try, oh, try to believe that I am not so sinful as I seem. Try to think that I strove hard—indeed I did—to obey your wishes, but I had not strength to do it. Oh, my dearest ! now that by my own weakness and wickedness I have set a gulf between us, perhaps never to be crossed, I beg and pray you to shake off that fearful love of gain which bas made us all so wretched, and be your own good gentle self again. Be kinder to Jacob—poor Jacob—for I loved him, father ; and forgive your child." The shadow!! Oh, the shadow ! It had descended at last. The two men stood staring at each other, with a fearful thought burning in their eyes, fn. a long, breathless moment. Then. as if he had dashed it aside with his clenched hand, the depressed shrinking air was gone from Jacob ; all that was manly and noble in him came uppermost in his strong sorrow, and he whose patient drudge he had always been, cowered before his dilating eyes. "Wretch !" he shouted. ''see what your accursed money has done for you. You would have made your daughter's life a hell for it. You would have given her, body and soul, to a thing a thousand times more degraded than a beast, for it ! You have held it up to her daily as an idol to be worshipped before heaven ! Are you now satisfied with your teachings ?" "I meant it fur her good—indeed I did," groaned Flint. "Oh, man, man ! what are you now ? Old, alone in the world, standiLg in your grave, hated and despised by all of your kind! Now, go to your money and seek consolation in it if you can. Prostrate yourself before it ; will her bring it back to you, or to me, who loved her footprints on that dirty floor more than you loved her soul ? Pray to it, weep to it will it, make her what she was ? Oh, poor, misled, ill used girl Si crying out as if his heart was broken, he sank into a chair and burst into tears. For a long while the old wan stood si lent, with a bewildered look in his face, then he started toward the door, barehead ed as he was "Where are you going ?" said Jacob detaining him. "I am going to find my child," he Paid brokenly. "I am going to bring her back, and try through all the years of my worth less life, to atone for the wrong I have done her, Jacob, wilt you go with me ?" For many days after this people wonder. ed at two strange figures whom they en• countered in the streets—a haggard, white haired old man, supported by a younger one, who wandered hither and thither, on broad thoroughfares and in narrow by ways peering with eager eyes into the faces of all they met. But no trace of hlr they sought so anxiously was foand. Night after night they placed a light in the office win dow, vaguely hoping that she might see its glimmer, and, feeling the longing it ex pressed, return to them. But she never came. Avarice, in Roger Flint, had si sapped and mined his nobler feelings, that when it was torn out of him, at one fierce clutch, it left him weaker than a child to bear his trouble. Worn with fatigue, heart sick with fruitless expectation, he broke down completely, and took his bed with no wish to rise again. And Jacob Stirling, more manly in his p :tient sorrow than he had ever been befire, sat by and tended ".Jacob," he said, one afternoon, a few weeks after his daughter's disappearance, Jacob, I dreamt last night that our pior girl had come back to us, and I was weep ing bitterly to think of ull the wrong and sorrow I had brought upon her young life. And I thought that. ,he put her arm about my neck and whispered, "All a dre,m, dear father; be comforted. fir it was all a dream." "Jac , ib." he said suddenly in terrupting himself, "I wish I could see her before I die." Jacob made no answer. "If she ever returns to you wheo I am gone, he continued with a sigh. take her in, shelter her tenderly from the world. keep her from her own thoughts, and he a brother to her. Tell her that he never Mimed her. but himself. and th,it his only wish was that he might see her, to ask her pardon, before he died. Will you, Ja c,b ?" x •"I will," answered Jacob, in a low voice. Then, arising and going into the office, he sat himself down at his old desk and rest ed his head on his arms, in gloomy thoughts. Ile bad been so but a moment, when the door opened and Mrs. Heyward entered, and though the day was dark, a sunbeam seemed to have entered, too." The smile left her lips as she saw the haggard face be turned toward her. '.What is it, Mr. Jacob ? Are you not well r ires," he answered indifferently, '•1 am well." "And ?" she inquired with a sin gnlar look. "She hail left us." he cried, brokenly. "don't ask me more." There were tears in the liltle wornin's eyes. and yet she was laughing. too. That wretched old father of hers —" "A changed win," tv! intetruptefl: 'kinder and better in every way. but ing rapidly under the *boric" ?" echoed the lady, turning very pale and trembling very much. Then without another word. If be turned and ran out of the room. Night bad fdllen again, snd the old man was lying on his sofa in the little back room, and Jacob sitting silently near him, when the door opened and three per sons came in. They were Mrs Heyward, a tall young man, and a femalefigure close• ly veiled. "Mr. Flint," b2gan the lady sharply. "you are not the mean, covetous, hard old man you were, are you ?" "No," answered Flint, humbly. "And you would be kinder to your daughter if you had her back again, would you ?" "Yes But God forgive me, it is too late to talk of that'." "Then there !" she cried, choking sad gasping in her emotion ; "take her." And, with a loud cry. the veiled figure fell at the old man's side and took hie head to ber breast. "My child," he cried, weeping bitterly, "my little child '." "A dream, dear Either." sobbed the girl ; "all a terrible dream. Forgive me for leav ing you." "Tell him," said the tall young man. la conically. "Listen, you bad old creature" said Mrs. Heyward, twisting her dear little face into all sorts of shapes to keep from crying trio "One night. I came here and found your daughter nearly distracted because you were bent on marrying her to that hideous old crow friend of yours. When I knew that it was for his money, I was sure you would never soften to an entreaty she could make. I was mad, I rale(' and stormed awful, and then went li,tue and told my old boy all about it." Her old boy, otherwise the tall yoling man, nodded admiringly. "I asked him if nothing eolid 'lone to save her from the misery to which yon were driving her. "Let her elope." saiii he, is his dear stupid way : "let her leave the old rascal, and if he loves his child. as most men, however hardened do. hi will relent." And so we planned between os how it should be 441 e. 1 persuaded to inc.'. him. unknown to y.or. and at !a-t she consenwil. -My husband, - iry ing h a nd proudly tun hi 4 aria. -"sh ,TII S oet hire nevemoseec, was the man she ran away with. and our home was her asylum. Sli.. pm- iI for the Luker who was not des-rving of her love; she pined t" , r tlr., holm , rho h a il never been . a happy one. and —,rnri"— here the litt:e creature soiih. , ,l at i .l ed together—we have broli ! , ht 1..: nay to you. and nevcr, it.2ver wron:: her BlesA her little heart ; it w, 'II have wariwil colder sou:s see how he licatned and spark 1,1 i• .:11 her tears. 11,w slit! st 071 f:;. kiss her tall liaAand—v , ry kissed—the deare:t womia ,gt...h er that ever was. When she had finished, I:fler Hint de liberately turned about. pummel', d hi 4 pil lows until he was out or breath. ••There," he said, beaming all over, 4•lie4 ob Roger Flint, that scheming old miser, dead a 4 a door nail. And here, tapping himself, is the new Roger Flint, who with God's help, will be a kinder and a better man." Then how he laughed ! such laughs as hadn't come out of that dry throat for years. How he hugged them all, aye, even the tall young man himself! How he made a per feet, jolly old dervish or himself about the room "Jacob," he said, stopping suddenly. I owe you a debt, accumulated in long years of harshness and cruelty. I'm going to pay that debt, Jacob, every penny of it. And here—" leading forward his blushing daughter—"is the first instalment." Then turning to the others, he continued : have worn spectacles, made of the lowest passions of my heart all my life. They blinded me to all the good and gentle things of which this world is full. They have led me to playing at leap-fr , v with the devil by hiding his horns, but they are gone, bro• ken, cast aside forever : arid :my friends. I am a happy old man." S 9 had wirrow the power to resurrect those nobler things, buried under many mispent years, and make them alike again. So had sorrow the power to lay the broid stone of a clear wide road to Heaven. , c(cct Birds Foretelling Storms. The following intormation furnished by General Cough, an oiithologist, will in terest many of our readers: —Some ye irs ago, when crossing the uecan. I 3:4 t 1 - fi,rmed by sailors that whenever the sev gull flew 10-c down, skiaiming the w ster. it surely foreboded a st..rn. 'lref.ll servatiou confirmed the truth or the sea saying." Accordingly I t -et myself to th e t a sk of filklitk! , out 1k 'iv the i;r.•at ro ing imparts ths wond,rful knowlelg, t,, his children of the air. No little invo.r; gation convinced Irv. that the hip I has warning whattyver an approo-'o'ng turbance of the elernent,=. hut, tha• the 1...- seen changes in th.,‘ normal c .wl;ti a •••• the attno,:phere. which prervile weather, incite in the feith..re.l erivirv,r itri,t h., Niti-ti.,l twr.r , ! ,t !!.1! : z•dt i 4 f among the white I..ipi of :h.. , ea, an.l swaro.w is 5....11 f 1 FL: r 4..? ,zr.,•1.. for the win2.%d ~ I prlv hi laril,•r. The -:ti ,• with th.• me tic : At my h:•tue netrly one ot the p t winter -torte , h7l 'oe.n dieted from the Iwn vaid. ?t,•• I Ith ult., was a I..vely spring the afternoon, to ail On+ w appear-me , * we were to have a untinnatiou of rive weather, but the chickens w.‘re very hucgry and they .secured an extra all ,s ante, telling me in s') many words that. by morninc-, snow or rain would ennw. a 4 it did. In talkin ,, of this rnatr'r to Mr Tat madge Baker. Representative from : 4 outh Norwalk, he told me he noticed that hens on the night in question werr. non snally hnngry. and he gave them additional grain. rattle. to a certain extent seem to be under the influence of the same at mospheric change*. requiring at these times more feed. No doubt that this hen eficeot law bol , ls goo.] for all brute t h a t seek shelter when the tempest hreak4 Interest Table. The following table will prove interost inz and convenient to hykiinew men. F.v. finding the interest on any principil f.r any number of days, these brief rules are *aid to be reliable. The answer in eileb ease being in cent.. 4eparate the two ritlit hand figures of the an,.wer. to expres,4 it in dollars and cents I: , ,ur•por (tent : Multiply by the number of dlys and divide by 72. Six ?er cent : Multiply by number of days. separate the right hand figure and divide by ti. Eight per cent, : Mnitiply by nurnhor of days, and divide by 15. Nine per cent : Mohiply by nnrober of days. separate the right hand figure. and divide by 4. Ten per cent : Multiply by nrimber days. and divide by 35. Twelve per cent : Multiply by the nnm bet of days. and divide by 3 Fifteen per cunt : Multiply by rh, nurn• ber of dap, and divide by 24. Eighteen ter cent : Multiply by the number of days. separate right hand figure and divide by 2. Twenty per cent : Multiply by the nnrn ber of days. and divide by I _ Injun probabilities--Mebbe snow next week ; mebbe heap damn hot." South C,sorsans. Tne 1 71 ITV, TATR3 TR/P(4.4 F. v Art' 4711 TII R STATE rfor 4R. ADDRIA4 RT GoVPRInIt CNA W 111121.41111 g (iIVF4 r P TAX (.01.-TIMT rot.CMIRTA. .‘ril I 9.—Tlve I nite'l Stagem 'mile, were for-meal in hrs. wwi mov ed nit .1 tiv! Stale Howe st wino t.. 4:sy (;overnor Chamber Lin imseci •he ,11"wles addre4..,n rettritvz frnm th- •«-..tetse. f.r the tiorernorihip: T, Ry year I Rag, twurie Govern,r 4 thiA rte In 1471 .'it the Ileeti.vn rra th. th of Novmsher 1,141. 1 wagiVill. by post votes, .1.7%-te.l t the •-tine o fi e , My tai. t., the (fsce. on every 40.1 21"rnMd. ,13y .!ear r avri perfo•-t_ Ry the v.cent derNion Awl arti• , n Pr-. ident n( the I:nice.' arreeff nn.. tile longer to Ma iltaan ri l ls,. with a prospect ,f 61111 4ise^e4=4. and hereby ann..onee ;ten that Ism lin.. to prohinz a Of rill:Z:0* which , !"7l - 1 bring 4 , i6•rinz • n that 101 •—) '2. In ir this it i 4 jny dqty ts, +ay rely pm, that the R.- pshlie 0,4 'l`rirft.:n l INS-• r r.r•0•1 isp.n t:••• • -he sinter•lpre ~ f th , :r e 7., it ri.:hr.. —es m ii• r; ry •ho Stv •. 1 with ?Sir p•-,tie prty relitral 3114 in.ropirnir jriwri !i•ritor:. b• - en tn. •,-tv-.1 and p.Eir-- eil •!, ..t' yn , rl nn , ler 'b.. 1% , n.r•- t. 1•• • ,.) ; ;,-• - • ln I -8111 , h the •- , 1,1 • t 7". 'T t •• ; r . . , •• • , in .1 y.-ga of 7.; .t.h r*.ar•din., inr in r .I•••nneprr.hinr. ihtm r... Ault. jail 6ern3,•• r per. ruin .n i ;ninr.; Vs in awoken evi•lette- it •hown that no less than •••• nwrither were Twit W j--•t tflot dere I bc•ali4e th..y were Eaithfal to tbs.'? .nrr evrtded ebv. toen sibs principks ao , l exert-4-Ith. right• solemn- i .„6 b. 6.4 ly guaranteed them by the nation I - .n eh.. were dewed employment. driven from yoar • t ., r dahe•l or 'h., cirrsinsts of yetre of' in .be r-z, ne Vrf h• , iiest in.los•ry. !pawed for yonr lore. :tk-. .weer f rr 7 1 , -3r. 'N. bevoi"s. your families ' , air - Wed and rocas :she.;.ten :taw Goo •• se it term' for no offence eite.pt ynnr pear.- aw l b erm .. A t .1 6 .. ? a m . 4 t ko p 4, lg b ful and firni determination to esereate pots rem 1. 2 4 laor h s ae . Th a 4 ft o ndie „ right... Von trusses'. yon had h eal ia eass• wa g fr in les rm.... a right to trust. that if by seek et oeta y rna i n w it tel • o‘ , ra r e aw l establi_shed the lawfol suprensaey yt.tr ne..r taken 4 ge an. 16.44 swevelher ittr politied party in the ninon. the Gewern igyfibee " J ." 4". wes a ws ,f % t ib w k mint of the i - nited State.t. in the.itteharie irly bear. that 'viol tier.' ter her ono or its const:tutional duty. woni.l prwect mad a hear of the same hougsveg the lawful Gov.flrom-Nat of the state from b u 4 1 ...b ei . a _ w.. wa tt,* with bun* awl overthrow at the hiads of yonr • a -, a i a • -. a ... a aialb • enerni. e From cancel patent to ail mew. eolith font lir • yea.. 0.• sever swot and questioned by vt. ne who r-card the far away frost h, --nw. k ewe gewe we truth. you have been Itaable to overcome la w inet e a t al d . o we s t the unlawful combinations and obstrue- felts bait—err. Ivo - is•amt tions which hare the praetice.l soiptsuarae.y maw Sp o t atn i j o '.: l l ° M of the 1: .vernment which writ 10..4 isas. sirmspielind am 4 dome estaLli.hed F• , r many w•-!4r . 1 Bk.nthS in* feion7 av-m His, .t• ...ear en. 4// hes k. have waited for y .or delivermace While . 2 1 1s t a e - laata ..; no the lon' , struevle lv the Presoleney was he vat i rolopww..4 fsi in w" , ' , -aborted by every 0..... z her n l safe., 'S.-aril 'see" representative and orlan of the natiowsi winter f r j ean he iv,. ei.i ri ntimm. *n ub Republican party t o k ee p pe lt a llwgi a nen true to that parte in ord , r that your .I=.• an y -fort liumi t a4tr w e ew.a kw cwt liveranee from the hands of your ,ppreia- i n tf, J i holgybe 0 4. 4 , 16 w ja sons mil:ht be c••rtain and complete. Not sew. Isis t ama d y , the faintest whisper of the postabtlity disappoint !Tit' ft t in th.ne hope., a wl p r ow ices ever rev-tied Ton wh i le th e orrmr.l4 was pending April It). 1 4 77. bat order of the l'r.74••lent whom swat- v 044-4, The !' l 3'• F Sea err" T, nl,,n. re4ened fr , ,m an ovetwhelowinc .le Y•" , *'•: 114 " ..3115 tit° h oer .* fray. the Gfavernment .•f the Unite•l:4a..ges oh* , ' 4 siosi rot b , ftwilevir 4,4 abandon 4 P u. delibernt,• , y withdraw, finis l'c's"'" 1111 ` 4 . 4 . 116 %.* er*** l ** yo" ampr•rt. with thc ftel knowle•ice I• 4V.rntw bowled triple. ea •s—wimp T . that the lawful I;o - Ternment •.f the :irate tk- e'. l '•••* 111 " .4.1 SIPA lb* 16 . 00,01 1 1 1 . 411 . 11 . 1 r will b e . T ,,bl y „„ n b r ,,„ b., a new wit. , chunks ne ar•al fly Irmo law lar•i rise. terpret3tion rit• the t°,,s4t;twttnn eh. in *.h.r F-rrt r..:**tereemr:: nerd rutted Stites, :It rAri"nee alike with the 118***r trr ';•••tdew 4.• art previ :its praetiee4 the I:overnitent. 0 -p T. !h. wivenvir•••••• rwrw . sip :ind truth The tlec'.4i , "•4 ~r S preno e " 1 ' 40 " ••• 1.31. r*. !ratrwinw -.l.ww••• Court. The Exceutive •Ir the V isi t e .; N--wt I •rk farm •••• 4.ove S,r r . 141 " fa ..r•I‘1.••• th.• duty •.f 'n • 'vst,i,Po I •••/ low whieh tar , 4er ni ;t:sr • 1:04••••-• ••*flPhor •P -re 11,111 . y. went?. I. the I •wrsi 0-,e. -and hit the w•• 1- 't . • ••1 tv• "%et !fret 0 4.-- fir.1R..1..f ft) , tr taorl i,,' ^ • ': e Stal, ni.'.!ir vt..!one....sbarplem. tho . 4014 "11 wit e 0 1 111 ,4 71 %le all Ili* Wl-• I• • • • rri,ent to a le with gsno. • wn . it 11 ' 4 p.•44e4.4 41.4111 r en iii-orr•••• , :..niry 10r-et/in Tvawertril l•ae r•• 1 ••141 , 3isp'.rr r • o * , • rCrwei r. Ti•e _7 ' , in :•4 ..r - •17 , • , r0 :•-"r in.t •h. 4,•1, Jet; .r.• • " " 4 .411 r in, 41100 f :!1•• h a• 'T :4 Ilf..•11i I ,•• ih rrr , 4 i t iv , ON Z/.1.11 4111 TWIN A rttam The new it`-i•-•;•• D. the e. .• m , 7 .1' ,-ti.•,,„; ill , , • . 7- 7, I . - .I .11 eft . i.lti r r..pt+ 41,:itt h:: •I ••••rp.f Wit': Wr.nr. .li4r.iri•i.• I . ilt•I•I ••• 4:tt - : •v".• ••• rnet7, • n • ! - -1•• zr.• it ',I • t-...•f t:..n r •ii: •:e 1 fref.i. , r4l x. 14 r l .rn.• j I" • , ' . „ 1 l :- .4 -, :o relit .t . the -.•. i re.N: ( t he tv.s.l.t. •h ri.. ~.: ‘ .. •‘ .. : 4 . str 1. • an-sh eby pbri ...,1 4,1;•/ 4,:h• ..,..io Eh ,- 7 4'44 tie., itn..l 10 : 1 3 Rrf .."-• '",.." ;-- .t . •,'"?'"; - wp tie left to p;•liti.-11 4ervitrric. I. Eflp. , - .1.-0 1 -4111^- .1 .7, -• - r ••• :e, 03134. $ aoetrne ev er b..r.r., heart In wsr luster, ".' s - . 1 :. 'w -- T. -.1 ww - wchs - ".. 4 *."4 1 4 eeihtew - he it' it .h•ti; p-e-: .1 i! . Sr. ,-.nw.trierwe will sw't he.r •O' i .et:- Wen •sr Wain, Ilia en. I, .t 1 '2' he c.ntin•••l PI Aonth riro4inn. -ir ••1:•• _. -.1 - ee'c• ete•ezent iiiermeastope. ii , Lii ,4 iana it is + ,i•l 1 INllineri, le IV Map ' . .-1•. , n•-••• - 1r" , I '7.1141.91 , 11 9 . 1 . ...1.....rr ..oe of R.-pr.ese atat Svcs wI! ref re in srpr •pri '''''''''' •'. 'l'6'7 war is` 1"4"•e .w *me` ation for the artily .4 the I - wired *at., if 3 ......Trw ~ 9 .1 Ilya v robe •01.... •Illis aid -- the Iswfol (7...v.rntrw•nt of Aototh C.* , I is, !he bey net -1 4 • lee's". k a !rwillw iwel i• •n•tained by tnilitiry f.wee. The •oh 'S' J ''• ' , we-. • .".;ifoirove owe ibo• mi-sion to •neh ro•re•on sarart• •.•'s.r. 4.••• e- I • 'Fe" le••••••1 ..i.i eollieee: 4 -boo• ewe' eracy of the riirveal p-lrry •ir F rio!. th.eh / 0 "."' ; ••*• - ••:••• 1 `e trw .1.. .." friP o 9 0 Ow"- .sivinr .4 A Geb9Primeiet Evrt Ay the wive ''","",' --)•-• • *-^" ''+w trier.. 4 "www wwwwww . 1 T 3 riirie .1 Flirty i• to Wit.l.l power never '••"••••• ere T . 7.• 'Pier 4!laaa fatallitti ". before blanched et •nch 4 !hr•-sr -spenist.er •fte -,---•••••• i r !.... rev,' mow/! • iin• 1;,,t the ,iiet it*. 4 ,- 41.- 'Koh N.. •.- 'P . 1 1 4 we? * Nee*. 0.4.4 !Cw m.we s. %ow . fitment , r Porrtt4pt att, It. oh,-h 7• "• r mod se • 'owl. *et a- 104.• 0.04 too • fri-n•i• •001.1 prevent hive walked . .o avert "'o r * r.. -4 ' n - he -- iet ' i e... twee 04.4 The 4 ,,,.,,, r. N., 4/,,,,,, ~,,,,,,, 4.. those ;•• she istst .e 11.11 toot owe d 4i•ranr• t , the r.nfrovierawor, i nr, 4 the wr , t o% them In tie la the •wmilik----ttow fuel 4 woe ar*, left The 4tY32710 , 3ww0r. no ve..looaeill. lowild 4igierlP - “ 11.90.. “ ow. ".".••• 11P.iew - , My Kriel I+l3l r‘fito are. 0' . ....tr-e. wholly Ity'r7 "'lip . 4-0 o ` ,l "^* 110 11 17 . 4 • 'fb API 1 11:11ffeet Aby the vieion -, f the Prewebeet ••4 Lwieh Keef relit wwwwwwwww. iwfie wee- So Poore 4 the Atm,e h i p, i r m .+ pe 'p ea li ',Mire ... w it .0,0"7 , enema' ~Pe to. • at vi p „ . . a wpm , the tiller t „, my „f t ..., N. -Jr -0,......., left elkiher • 'tithe wire ' :awful 1.0. , i-ktirre etwt he ovtivessoi ave..' - . -- . 4 wiwe'yte - hew here eft ariteell - Itr-, *spots my eon If the nee 4 thew rower. 1 - - ".* T-' w"i !Ite ...P . • mei -.... 'Apo -want pr .tri•+e•l illtilllaie 111011e04.40 io imp, ow". f i waif • 961. MOW 'a.i e r... ~,,,„,„e ..„, 41 . . 4rvotl I sot Arian frost virr eamfr oe'twit ' l9^ "" P r " 1 ” 111404 . .wer -4 . 4444 1 0 4 fewe•. wrzist ...introits me. It ... $ .seer 44 11. 0 7 r...Proori ...ortmemey a 11 104 s, wh•, h . II the bile .4' few. eit4ettereiewee. w•wh fat vi perw•se..... vs the s'e're urea a twin arty lay 3.iwil hitt Fife. bet 'n wry "'s r Tb. -howywoulf GI& ow_ wiwi art resent revirweilbility Wwwwfwie /ww iibrr bp r • ialkbang *Ow Sof the eowselleratioe of the etre , 4 fay setem arm throe tritnee rerreernstatere I two I 2 1 Imr.""ri IP "1"4" 114. °la 1 . 111117 hive hitherto bei.* 'relieve to soh 'rye lia. I." . . 1. "" . I 'Mu. ' ri."ll.6l""litill."6 fahlirass 0 Sntatit Ceeeitee to nib all . "6" " 41" . " 1. . ‘ Ii4 " 1111. W 1.11 " 11 " . 11411 $ .1/1 ire,' term two - 116. jWI danger* sped eerier.? ill beetimbir eon! Ito. wet 1 - 14 01,-,rdif ems. in ft- the (;"e„„reileme m r sersist. 4 10 , reproof slime inswiwwit, anew petuiprmeg 1..• itufhtle_ be iwowolloo ...., the I - *wool lies Tess relief will sever row. I ettetiot wit low to • 5.410 w ter. isilmileir .. • 4.1 I 461" 1i1f.... 4.1 "" IF no itteri lee bre Ile Iheibmir s fiwth*r lii my jwiloweeit I ewe eve lower .......,,,,_ !terve yin by Nether reviorsoyee r A. 1 1 0 . '' Ill: 117 " 1141 7 ". 'lb. 411 " 14 " to iris limortiett Awe • h00me.46".. atalkor - - railing ealwinitv With 2-rvirtsdie to 0,n4 for the weetoowe rr."4"."7 1111"." . 1 of ewfintenee with whieh be bee hither , n liwearealber time sqpiremempee ip. 44'... inypired we. with rrititibie torte few row 4.eiwtfel Wary • pie. deo pow 'net hinivilews entehlewee is we, with rici.a will est wow.. 'Parma. brat elm•ps amormsorr ladintrition r-r yfrlir Nwitehleme Idefty •es 111...e50u• rye Ge.i he oweient Abe row i p t h e ef t sre to which we hive wrisrliewi. I the parlor 1 ase sigh iitet WI seillor 9 now innorin , ., to loi irri to the pespie 4 eve at MINI ge•••• . ! •ssolog -w *ft IMP • the state (bat I *bail 110 see 3Pri.31.7 I 7,4 if "leaspis avert Tay right to eh. lase dieversse 4 Aestii Carsioss. lbw unikes ame per poen of is rookies* 4 air Mows* !lute• is e vary +mop& ow T.. pirose my prism( mien. Dr. inninutindo sett bammesibist wept pserineis , I *owe? riy dose girlie*, wry remiesirebr igiedium nr bile ' , twee. sea 4 paw jaw. sad Fr..yore,/ say Ihrovalirr b. :Ito priftime .nesPe 4iisib risftrun k D N rof osolose ; , .r.reow 4f 4..nrib Death 4f a Neneill. Li: TV: 11+ , 11 mat won"? 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Sn.s • j' • ~: _:1 • ft• - 1- i nui elr .t 4 NO. 14. 2 , l4.4imitia Me Phew ft Oa s7,.•wr Art t • *es' I -111,'7 - I►- f , r sno. ,r - .r• Pip!, ' Fr • seK P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers