e mmerricm Volunteer. ®l I) ~ÜBUSHBDTSyEU?^iinSEA BRATTON Sc KENNEDY, JUBBSIMBABE. „va—Two Dollars per year If paid stridor ,l ‘““ ' two Dollars and Fitly Coma If paid '“ihdn three months; after which Three Dollars "ertio charged. Th cso terms will be rigidly ad Xlnerery Instance. No subscription dls ""imned until all arrearages are paid, aniens at the option of the Editors. fjtotEssionai ryNTTED STATES CLAIM * 1 AND REAL ESI ATE AGENCY. • WM. B. BUTLER, attorwky AT-UW, ' . o«oe in Franklin House, Booth Hanover Street 2S. of inqnlrv. please enclose postage stamp. “jaly 11. IIWO-tf n n. BEIiTZHOOTER, V ;WTORirET~AT~LAW> " . CARLISLE, PA. -i-v-OBine ou South Honoyer Street, opposite hue. 1.. j-JTJMBICH & BARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. „ „ llffl(V . on Mala Stroot. In Marlon Hall, Car llhlo, P». Dpi*. L - - -. E O. S. E M I G . ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Office with 8. Hepburn, Jr. tkui J/aln Street, CARLISLE. PA. Fab. 3, 71—I? W KENNEDY, Attobnky at Law Carllilo. Penna. Ofßce same ostbatol Uo “Amarlc.an VoluuUor.” Df>(!. 1. 1870. . . D" B. GEORGE B. SB ARIGHT, Den tist ?'rom the Baltimore College of Devta mrami. brace nt the residence of his mother Snst Leather Street, three doom below Bedford Carlisle, Bonus. r>pn. t 18« s. Sjats an: tdakgains in HATS AND CAPS! At KELLER'S, 17 North Hanover Street. We have received the latest styles of HATS and CAPS. Silk Hats, New York and Philadel phia stylos, Casslmero Hats of nil shapes and nrloes. Soft Hats of every kind, from 75 cents up Cloth Hats, In Blue, Velvet, Lasting, Mixed Cass and. Black. Also a lino lot of Boys’ and Children's Hats, Cloth and Felt, and at all, pri ces. MEN, ■ BOY'S, AND CHILDREN’S. , HATS, 1u styles too numerous to mention, all ot which will bo sold nt the lowest Cash, prices. ■ . Cull and examine our stock. you cannot fall to bo pleased In pldco and quality. uATS of'any kind made and repaired to ■mlor. on short notice. oilier, on » JOHN kjjjlLßß. No. 15 North Hanover Street. Sept 28, ’7l—bf. ■p-ATS AND CAPS I ' no YOU WANT A NICE HAT OK CAP 7 (F SO. DON’T PAH. TO CALI. ON J.e.CALIiIO, NO. 29. WESI MAIN STREET. where can be seen the finest assortment of HATS AND OA P S erar brought to Carlisle. He takes great pleas noro In Inviting his old friends and customers, aud all new ones, to his splendid s.ock Just re clivod from Novr York .and Philadelphia,'con sisting In part of flue' . . „„ SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps o the latest style, all ol which he will sell at th rawest Cash Prices. Also. hU own manufacture Hats always on hand, and _ „ ■ HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. He has the best arrangement for coloring Hats and ell kinusorWoolen Goods, Overcoats, &c., the shortest notice (as he colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms. Also, a flue lot of choice brands of _ TOBACCO AND CIGARS livays on baud. Ho desires to call theattentlon t „„ o r S oo SW h ?) lmvO TitypcJKa to sell, as he pays the highest cash prices for he S, (?fvo him a call, at the above number, his dd stand, as he feels confident of giving entire so ;ls faction. Sept. 28, ’7l—tf. IR¥ Ci®iS REAL VALUE HARPER’S ! SOUTH HANOVER STREET. Ifyou. wanta nice CALICO DRESS, Ifyou wanta ulco Do Lame WRAPPER, If voit want a nice ALPACA LUSTRE, If you want aulce, PURE MOHAIR, * Ifyou want a nice CAHBIMEKE SUJT If you wauta nice CLOTH SUIT, It you want a nice TABLE LINEN, If you want n nice FELT or HOOP SKIRT, if you want a nice OPERA FLANNEL, Ifyou want a HANDSOME SHAWL, If you want a Handsome LACE COLLAR Ifyou want a Handsome Lace Handkerchief If you want Hambunf EDGINGS CHEAP, Ifyou want GUIPURE LACES CHEAP, If you want Linen Handkerchiefs CHEAP, If you want DRY GOODS CHEAP, CALL AT MEFSI’S. Yow will find an extensive and superior va riety in Dress Goods, comprising Cashmeres Australian' Crape, Silk and Wool Repp-t, Plain aud Plaid Poplins, Black Silks, and a complete assortment ot staple Dress Goods. Also, Blan kets, Flannels, water-proof Repelhmts, Velve teens (Black and Colored.) Merino Shirts and Drawers, Ladles’ Merino Vests. Twilled' Sheet-, lug (a new article,) and Full lines of Notions While Goods and Ribbons, If you would save money call, at my store, Where prlceswlli compare favorably with auj on this side of the Eastern Cities. Joseph Kids, 01,00. Oct. 6 71—Ow. FARMER’S BANK, Carlisle, Penn has facilities for the transaction of every variety of BANKING BUSINESS that may be required by Us customers aud correspondents. Makes collections on all points la the United States. Buys, sells, and attends to all orders for the sale or purchase of .Gold, Government and State Bonds, and all other first class securi ties. Negotiates loans and discounts commercial paper. Attends to tbo collection of interest coupons uud dividends. Furnishes drafts to persons wishing to lemlt money to any part of the United Slates, Ca nada or Europe. Receives deposits in largo or small sums .and pays lnterost. on special deposits.. - ' -Is empowered to act' as treasurer and finan cial agent for Blato, county and city govern incuts, cornoratlous aud Individuals. R. GIVEN, l*reaident. J. C Hoffkr, Cashier. ' Aug. 81, 71—3 m 4 GENTS WANTED For the fast sell ingaud most popular book, wlthdOlllustra*. i, likenesses ofall the Presidents—beauti fully bound, and printed on tinted paper. f m iif im irWRULFJt AND INSTITUTIONS, In English and German Nothing like It. Strikes everybody as Just Uu- Look they need. It Is an * Encyclopedia o Uu* Government. Single pages In It, are o r Uiotntelvcß worth the price of the book. Oi>e r 5000 pages, ami only $2.50. A rich harvest fo CauvasHois—ladles and gentlemen—farmers,— teachers and students. One Agent took 75 orders ui a few days, with circulars alone, before the book appeared. Twenty dollars a day can bo cleared lu fair territory. Write at once for Circular and information. NEW WORLD PUBLISHING Co., Cor. 7th and Market streets, Phlla. , , ■JVJ T'iONB WHOLESALE AT CITY PRICES, constantly on hand such as OLOVISS, SUSPENDERS, NECK TIES and HOWS, SHIRT FRONTS. Cambric and linen Handkor* chiefs, L2nen and Paper Collars and CuHS, Trimmings Braids. Spool Cotton. Walletts Combs. Stationary, wrapping Paper and Paper nags. Drugs, Soaps and Perfumery, Shoe Black, Ktovo Polish, Indigo, Beears. do., &c. COYtE BROTHERS, No, 24 South Hanover street, March SO. Ib7l-om. CorlJfcle, Po, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Notlce la hereby given that letters testamentary on uio estate of David Martin, deo’d, have been granted to Henry Saxton, of Carlisle. All per sons knowing themselves Indebted to sold es late are requested to make settlement, and al persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them for settlement. HENRY SAXTON, - J&cecutor. Sept. H, ’7l—dt. IN THE MATTER of the assigned Estate of M. H. ZEIGLER: The Auditor appointed by the Court of Com mou Picas of Cumberland County, to distribute tue balance of assets in the hands of Levi Zelg* lernndJ. iC. Ueldler,-assignees of snldM. fl, Zelglor, will meet all persona interested, for the purpose of his appointment, at his otlico. In the borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, October 2Uth, A.D.,iS7I BY BRATTON & KENNEDY, QNE MILLION oe, lives saved It Is one of the remarkable facts of this ro* markable age- not merely that so mauynersons are tho victims of dyspepsia or Indigestion, but Its willing victims. Now, wo would not bo un derstoocl to say that any one regards dyspepsia with favor, or feels disposed to rank It among the luxuries of life. Far irom it. Those who have experienced Its torments would scout such an idea. All dread it. and would gladly dispense with Its unpleasant familiarities. Mark Tapley who wasjouy under Ail the tryluaolroumstau ces lu which he was placed, never ifad an attack of dyspepsia, or his Jollity would have speedily forsaken, him. Men and womeu sometimes suffer its tortures uncomplainingly, but whoev er heard of a person who enjoyed them ? ’ Ofalltho multifarious diseases to which Iho human system Is liable, there Is perhaps no one so generally prevalent ns dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute and painful, and which feels of wnlch are so depressing to tUemlnd ana so positively distressing to tho body. If there Is p wretched being la tho world it is A. CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. hut H is notour intention to discuutou tho hor rors of Dyspepsia. To describe them truthfully s simply un. impossibility, but it la possibly to point out a remedy. Wohavesatd thutdyapep sla Is perhaps the most universal of human dis eases. This is emphatically the cose.in the United Btates, Whether this general preva lence Is duo to the character oi the food, the method ol Us preparation, or the hasty manner in which It Is usually swallowed. Is not our pro* jvluce to explain. Tho great fact with which we are culled lu deal Is tills: ' almost universally. Nearly every other person you meet is a vic tim, an apparently willing one, for were this not the case, why so many t uiiSreru, when u certain, speedy aud safe remedy Is within the easy reach of all who desire to avail themselves of it? But the majority will not. Blinded by preju dice, or deterred by some other unexplained in lluence, they refuse to accept the relief profer ed them. They turn a deaf ear to the testimony of the thousands whose sufierlngs have been al leviated, and with strange iulatuatUn, appear to cling wit,U disperato determination to their ruthless tormentor. But says a dyspeptic: Whut is this remedy? to which we reply: This great alleviator of human suffering Is almost as widely known as the English language. It has allayed the agonies of thousands, and Is to-day carrying comxort and encouragement to thou sands of others. This acknowledged pauaceuis none other than Dk. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. :ans you know more ol the merits ol this wonderful medicine than can bo learned from the experience of others 7 Try It yourself, and when ft' has failed to fulfil the assurance of its eflicucy given by the proprietor, then abandon faith In it. LET IT BE REMEMBERED. first of all, that Hoollund’s German Bitters la not a rum beverage. They are not alcoholic In any sense of the term. ’ They are composed wholly of the pure Juice or vital principle of roots, This is not a mere assertion. The extracts from which they are compounded are prepared by one of the ablest German chemists. Unlike any other Bitters In the market, they are wholly free from* spirituous Ingredients, The objections which hold wllh so much force against preparations of this class, namely—that a desire .for intoxicating drinks Is stimulated by their use, are not valid in the cos© of the German Bitters. So far from encouraging or luculatlug a taste or desire for Inebriating beverages, it may bo confidently as» sorted that their tendency is in n diametrically opposite direction. Their olforts can bo BENEFICIAL ONLY In all cases of the biliary system Hoolland’a German Bitters stand without an equal, acting promptly and vigorously upon the Liver, they remove its torpidity and cause hbnlthful secre tion of bile—thereby supplying the stomach with the most Indispensable elements of sound digestion In proper proportions. -They give tone to the stomach—stimulating Its functions, aud enabling It to perform ite duties us nature de signed It should‘do. They impart vigor and strength to the entire system, causing the pa tient to feel like another being—in fact, giving him a new lease ofllfo. - THEY PURIITY THE BLOOD. cleansing the vital fluid of all hurlful Impuri ties and supplying them with the elements of genuine hculthlulness. In a word, there is scarcely a' disease In whioh they cannot be safely and beneficially employed; but In that most generally prevulOntdlstresslngand dread ed disease, Dyspepsia, . THEY STAND UNRIVALED. Now, there are certain classes of persons to whom extreme Bitters are not only unpalata ble. but who find it Impossible to take them without positive discomfort. For such Dll. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC has been specially prepared. It Is Intended for use where a slight alchohol stimulant is requir ed in. connection with the well-known Tonic properties of the pure German Bitters. This Tonic contains all the Ingredients of the Blttert, but so flavored,as to remove the extreme bitter- ness, This propurutlon la not only palatable, but combines, In modified form, uii tho virtues of the German Billers. Tho solid extracts of somo of Nature's choicest restoratives aro held in solution by a spirituous agout ol tho purest Quality. In cases of languor or excessive debil ity,Vliere the system appears to have become exhausted of Its energies. - acts with almost marvelous effect. It notony stimulates the bagging and wasting energies, but invigorates and pertnunoUy strengthens its action upon tho Liver and Htomach thorough, perhaps less prompt than tho Bitters, when tho same quantity Is taken is none tho less certain. Indigestion, Bllilousness, Physical or Nervous Prostrotlon, ? ieid readily toils potohtlufiuence. It gives tho Invalid a new and stronger hold upon life, removes depression of spirits, and in spires cheerfulness. It supplants tho pain of disease with the ease and comfort of perfect health. It gives strength to weakness, throws despondency to the winds, nud starts the re stored Invalid upon a new and gladsome career. But Dr. Hoofiand’s benefactions to tho human race are not confined to his celebrated or his invaluable Tonic. Be hnsprepared an other medicine, which is rapidly winning its way to popular favor because of its intrinsic .merits. This is , HOOFLANU’S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS. a perfect substitute for mercury, .without any of mercury’s evil qualities. These wonderful Pills, which are intended to act upon tho Liver, are mainly composed of Podophyllin, or tho VITAL PIUNCI'PLE OF THE MANDRxVKB Now wo desire the reader to distinctly under stand that this extract or the Mandrake is many times more powerful than the Mandrake Itself. It is the medicinal virtues of tills health-giving plant in a perfectly pure and highly concentra ted form. Hence it Is that two 01 the Podophy I lln Tills constitute a full dose, while anywhere six to eight or a handful of other preparations T A HAIIPER jof the Mandrake are required- The Phodophyl- ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER. stlpuilatiaglts functions and causing it to make Its biliary secretions in regular and proper quantities. Tho injurious results which Invari ably follow tho use of mercury Is entirely avoided by their use. But It Is not upon the Liver only that their'powers aro exerted. Tho extract of Mandrake contained in them is skill fully combined with four other extracts, one of which nets upon the stomach, one upon the up per bowels, one upon tho lower bowels, and one prevents any griping effect, thus producing a pill that Intlonces tho digestive and alimentary sys tem, lc an equal ana harmonious manner, and Its action entirely free from nausea, vomiting or griping pains common to all other purgatives. Possessing these much desirable qualities, the Podophyllin becomes invaluable ns a FAMILY MEDICINE. No household should bo without them. Tljey are perfectly safe, require but two for an ordina ry dose, are prompt and efficient In notion, and when used in connection with Dr, Hoollnnd’s -German Bitters, or Tonic, may be regarded as corlulu specifics in all cilses of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or any of the disorders to ■which the sysiem Is ordinarily subjeo. The PODOPHYLLIN PILLS. ' act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off improper obstructions, while tho Bitters or To nic purify tho blood, strengthen and Invigorate the frame, give tone and appetite to tho stom ach, and thus build up the Invalid anew. Dr. Hoollaud, having provided Internal reme dies fo* diseases, has given the world ono main ly for external application, in tho wonderful .preparation known as ' Du. HOOFLAND’S GREEK OIL. This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains ami aches of all kinds. „ ~ . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil blains, Sprains, Burns, Pain In the Back and Loins, Ringworms, Ac., all yield to Its external application. The numberofeures effected by. It Is astonishing and they are increasing every lnternally, it is a cure for Heart-burns, Kidney Diseases. Biek Headaches, Colic, Dyaen .terv, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains In the Stomach, Colds, Asthma, Ac. , The Greek Oil Is composed entirely of healing gums and essential oils. The principal engredl- ; ont jb an oily substance, procured In the South-- orn part of Greece. Its effects as a destroyer of Gain are truly magical. Thousands have been enelltted by-its use, and a trial by those who are skeptical will thoroughly convince them of its inestimable value. These remedies will bo sent by express to any locality,upon application to tho-Prlnclpal Olflco, at the German Medicine Store, No. 6UI Arch Bt, Philadelphia. AS These remedies are for sale by druggists orekeopors, and medicine dealt-rs everywhere Chas. M. Evans, GKO.B. K MIG, Audit €lu Inimran Boluntwr i * , iftfte'DiCtil. DYaPEPdiA PREVAILS HOOFLAND’S TONIC GERMAN BITTERS, HOOT. Proprietor. M- JACKSON & CO, HflctkaLj ■ OCTOBER. Child of the grand old autumn I October floateth by, A regal grace on her sun kissed face, And light In her beaming oyo; 4 Over her polished shoulders To tho dull and fading grass, The golden brownjofhor hair fllows down, As her pass. Bhe will breathe on tho dim old forest; * And staining of crimson light', .Like Iho blushes that speak On her own bright cheek, Will fall on her loaves tomlght-; ’’""Ahd’Uie'raollowsight-oftheuSwnlDg,^™,— When tho first faint sunbeams play. And tho flushes that rest On the sunset’s breast, She will leave on the trees to-day. She will tap at the cottage window One tap with her fingers cold, And the fire will be bright In the hearth to-night, As itwaHlnthe nights of old, And hearts will draw close together In tho lights of the cheery flame, . While fond lips will bless For their happiness Tho sound of October's name. Then sho’ll touch the tree tops softly, And'a carpet all fresh and sweet, • In colors as bright As the rainbow’s light. Will fall at her fairy feet; Sometimes she woos the summer. By the light of her magic smile, Sometimes she rails At the frost king’s halls, . And bids him reign awhile. Then whoa the hills are woven With many a tinted strand, When a veil of romance (Like the bright cloud’s dance.) la wrapped over sea and land, Like a dream that Is wild with splendor. Like the sun at Iheroloso of day. Like the visions that rest In a maiden’s breast, October will float away ! INDIAN SUMMER. At the open window I sit and see The gorgeous clouds that are passing by, And the soft south air Is bringing to mo Perfume as sweet as In Juno buds lie ; Even the bees are humming to-day, j And I catch the sound of Children at play. Did I not see the changing loaves Brilliant in coloring as the sky, And the reapers binding their golden sheaves', I would say the summer had not gone by, It would seem if nature had paused to think Before it should reach October’s brink. But with every breath of the scented breeze There Is rustling down a withered leaf, And I hoar the sighing among the trees That is like a prelude to a grief— And though the sun shines with a splendor Ilko Juno, By this I should know ’tls a fall afternoon. At the open window I sit and see Clouds that are passing—hopes that are past; And the soft south air is bringing to rae ■ Memories crowding thick and fast; Aud some of the dreams I rocall to-day Are swept like lao withered leaves rustling away. At the open window I still remain, Aud my soul Is vainly trying to see _ Over the losses—on to the gain— Knowing how much that gain would be. Teach me, oh teach mb, how to wait For the summer so endless—Heaven so groat. Ipsallaium. LOST IN A DHEAT OITY. Crutch & Armless did a .lively business as wholesale grocers. I was clerk Id their store. My name is Doray— -Timothy Doray ; my wife’s name is Betty, for abort—aud my three year old baby—a mighty flue boy, by the way—is nick named Toddler. Misfortune, which it Is not necessary to specify, bus forced me to work, at a salary of seventy-five dollars per month to support this family, whom 1 hold dearer than else < u earth. At the time of my loas, or rather in the latter part of April. T, with the other clerks, labored early aud late, night aud day, the season of trad© being unusually active, to which was added our prepara tions for removing, on the first day of May, to tbe> new store of the firm Busi ness kept me jumping all the time. I swallowed xny breakfast In a few mouth fuls, in ordor to be on time at the store. I lived so fair away, over two miles, that i couldn’t afo to dinner. Ofteutimos I went without my supper, reaching home at eleven o’clock at night. Consequently I only saw Toddler to speak to hiim on Sundays, aud my wife, pei hupa, an hour or two a day. No wonder she was lonesome and giv en to imaginings of the worst kind as to mv condition ot body, fancying me dead or mutilated, the victim of some dire casualty, whenever 1 failed to come home at the usua/ time. All in vain; it was a dog’s Hie; but what cun a fellow do when he’s us poor as an ecclesiastic mouse? One uigb t Letty asked abruptly, as I entered: . .... . ‘Seen Dr. Craven to-day, run? The doctor Is our landlord—an excel lent man in collecting his rents prompt ly, and without the abatement of a single penny.' * .> • _ , ‘No,’ wafl *my answer. ll.a not the first, of the mouth.’ . . ' '■ • 'But he’s been. here. Our rent is to be raised ten dollars u month front the first of May,’ amd she drew back as if the bet ter, to study, my face under the effect of the announcement- Then as my lips were silent, she burst out with. •We’ll stay, of course. We’ll Use and work for him. instead ,of ourselves and the baby.’ ... ‘I can’t get away from the store to hunt up a house.’ ‘Leave it to me. I'll get one nearer the store, cheaper rent and a newer building. It can be done. I’ll do it—if you’ll lot me.’ ‘All right. I prophecy tears for your trouble,’ In ;» warning way. ‘No more than if wo stay. You dou’t realize what we have to endure, with no oue but Toddy to amuse me.’ ‘Be more social with your neighbors,’ I suggested. ‘My neighbors !’ scornfully. ‘That’s lust like a nron I Do you know who are our neighbors? Of course not. A pros perous, wholesale washerwoman ou one side and a dilapidated old quack doctor and’his m.umitled wife ou the other; In front, a parade ground for geese. Visitors none—sava that Insurance sOlieitor, who seems to come < nly when you can spend an evening at home, and so spoils my happiness by his figures. I believe he watches for you. And his wife—what a dowdy I I shall die If I have to stay.’ ‘Do as you like; but the time Is short. I wish I could go.’ 'Hush! not a word. I'll be glad to do It, you good old man,’ skipping about like a little girl. ‘l’ll begin In the niorn -lUThe next evening I was lucky enough to reach home by 0 o’clock, and to get a kiss and a hug from Toddler, napping In bis mother’s arms. He bad been en joying life wUh widow Martin’s little girl, next dooir, and so his dissipation kept him awake longer than usual. 'I have see n one cottage that I thinly, will please you,’ began my wife. ‘lt's about a mile from your store, and we've been living two miles away, you know.’ ‘Horsi cars or ’bus to it?’ ‘That’s the trouble. There ore neither of these at present. You must walk.' CARLISLE. PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1811. •Can’t do It. •It will do you good. Walking is a healthful exercise'. Lives of great men all remind us that they were pedestrians.’ she urged. . ‘Can’t help It. I'm not a great man. Besides, I’ve corns ’ ‘Cut them!’ speaking with sharp deci sion. ‘What are .corns compaied with health and happiness?’ ‘And the shade -trees, and yard and neighborhood?’ were my next Interroga tories. . ‘Shade trees—one current bush! Yard large enough for a cord of wood, sawbuok and a man to saw; and the neighborhood quiet add moral, being near a small cem tery. I knew you would not like the place. I’ll search again to-morrow, ‘That’s right; don’t despair. Get the briy a yard that shall be’large.enough to tah:.hls;hlde— by_th9Ji.un,pfßourse^-.- ; ‘Tlmothyl how can you talk so about your darling !. Suppose you should lose Toddler?’ . , ‘We’ll riot suppose It. Try again, Let ty. Perhaps you’ll run Into an atom of Kden that will come within the limits of our Splnnerless treasury. We must leave here, as the doctor has rented it. So he 'told me to-day. Here’s the morning pa per. Let’s see what places are in want of a tenant.’ ' , . , ,' In half as hour she had a list of places to see the nextday. We must find some thing or live In the street, which would be unpleasant, though economical. It was settled the next night. I knew It by her smiles. A lovely cottage situ ated so oouveniently, with two poplars in.front, and a back yard large enough to hold our week’s washing on the line; half a mile walk, with busses, oars, and all of the modern improvements. .* Hobson’s choice, my dear, was my comment. ‘The beet we ban get for our money, I think,’ she replied. That settled it. The next day would be the fli at of May, according to calenders and landlor. s. My wife kindly volun teered to superintend the moving, as I should be busy all day at the store in transferring goods. ’ ' ‘Get the most honest am weakest look ing expressman- you can find, and then flee ! To move successfully, my dear, is an act more difficult than to win a great battle.’ • , ‘ln theory, Tim, for you, said Letty. ‘For you to-morrow, it will be practice, Letty.' A look of grim resolve came over her face, and I felt that we were already half moved. ,1 signed the lease, and then we went into the different rooms together, that I might say, or look good bye. ‘We have been happy here,’ whispered my wife* . 'We shall not leave the dormant'echo of an unkind word’—which was the truth. ; ‘1 am thankful'We have had.even this' poor shelter,’ I said, as I closed the door of the last room visited, never again to be opened to me. I bad gone some distance that evening, when it flashed upon my mind, incident to business at the .store and the many bouses to rent, about which we had been talking, the locatio of our new home had passed entirely out of my mind. ‘Put it dowri on paper,’ I said to my wife, after returning. T can’t trust my memory for a day or two.’ I put the slip in my pocket and turned away. ‘Don’t go, Tim,’ spoke Letty, with a sudden and unusual sadness In her voice. Her eyes were teal ful. 'lt Is bad luck to come back again.’ 'Pehawl An old woman's superstition; I'll see you to-morrow,.all cosily settled. Good bye! Good bye, Tod ‘Good by, papa!’ cried Tod, which cry I heard until I turned the corner, thank ing God for giving me such a good, pa tient, loving wife, and a boy that was as smart and strung as could be found in the city. 'Tisn’t everybody has such blessings, nor the half of them; more’s the pity for the good of the world ! That was bard work we did that night and day for Crutch & Armless. Not a minute's let up until 3 o’clock lu the morning, when wo had a hot supper and an hour’s rest. Then at it we went again for the day. I labored, with my thoughts, with my wife and h r share of trouble, and with wonderings as to how she was getting along, and performed my duties as me chanically as a steam engine. It was a very long day to me, and not one of the men , was more glad than I, when, early in the evening, Mr. Crutch came to the office door, and said they thanked us very much for the way wo had worked and what we had done, and that we might quit until the next day. He guessed matters would ruu smooth ly now. I was anxious to see my fatnlly, and hurried away. After rapid walking for a couple of blocks, it suddenly occur red to me that I was on my way to my old residence, and that the street and number had utterly passed from my memory, aud that ray wife had given me a memorandum. stopping under a gas light, I felt in my pocket where the paper should have been. It was not there. All the other pockets were searched, turned inside out; but the precious paper was not to be found. It didn’t matter how I lost It, it was gone. Then I tried my best to re call the location; but half a dozen num bers and streets came tuto ray mind all at once. I had no trail of the home of my wife and child. At nine o'clock at night who could tell mo where I lived. I was so worn out with work that this predicament brought the tears to my eyes for a minute. Ap prehensions culminated, and I shivered. What would Letty think of this ab sence! Where, O, where was she? •When it came into my confused brain she bad said sometblpg about Stewart avenue—the number I could not recall— I started on a run, for that street and. reachlngit, wandered to and fro, scanning the windows to see her faoej the houses' to note if any one of them answered to the description she had given. Vain labor. Blok at heart I retraced my steps aud went to police headquarters. ‘What is wauled?' said the police official. ‘An odd occurrence—l’ve lost my wife.' ‘Yes? Bless your soul, that’s not odd. Mien come here with that news every day. Do you know the road—what train she took?’he queried. ‘Pshaw! I don't mean that,' with,an angry feeling at his stupidity. ‘My wile moved on the Ist, and I have lost the ad dress she gave me. It's tunny, but deuced unpleasant,' I added, apologeti cally, as two or three men began to laugb. •Well, that Is odd,' the official, a cap tain, agreed; ‘but I cannot we can help you.’ ‘Nor I,Just at present. You can ad vise me, perhaps.’ ‘You don’t know the street, you say— Do you know the expressman ?' ‘Never saw nor heard of him, I answered. , ‘Wife got any friends here—brothers, sisters, aunts or uncles?’ •No Intimate friends or relatives.— We're comparatively strangers In the city,’ "Well, I don't know what to do. Per haps wo might find out something in tho course of three or four days,' meditatively rubbing his chin. ‘No sooner ?’ •Can’t say. Many thousand families move on the first of May. Perhaps some of our men may pick up the family or news of It; they wouldn’t know about It unless appealed to.’ ‘Thank you,’ I said, turning away In misery of heart. By the way,’ continued the captain, following mo to the door. ‘Does your wife read the papers ?’ ‘Sometimes.’ ‘Wouldn’t she be likely to , buy them under the olrou instances?’ ‘Perhaps.’ ‘Walt a bit.’ He stepped to a desk and wrote for three minutes. *Suppoa6 !you put this la oue of the dally papers s’ Information Wanted.—Of the resi dence of Mra. Timothy Doray. Call at once at the store of Crutch & Armless, 260 Water street.* •She*d know .what was wanted. No body els© would mind it, you know.’ ‘Excellent. Thank you again, sir. If anybody comes hero for me you’ll know where to send them.* After going to the office ol the prjncl pal dally paper, and losing the excite ment of having something to do to employ my thoughts, there came upon me as I walked the almost silent streets, a loneliness and , desolation that was appalling. , . What'a miserable, unhappy night that >vaal Near the whole time was passed inn chair by the window, at the hotel ‘•where I had stopped. I couldfi’t sleep.— "If-my"eye9'-‘Oloaea^in,^droWfito39, r J.,wa9: Immediately beset by terrible dreams about my wife and child. Awake, my thoughts were conjectures and apprehen sions about their safety. I pictured them sick, alone In a strange neighborhood, with no one to appeal to for assistance. I imagined robbers working at the doors, or ruffians making night hideous with their, blasphemy. No evil seemed im possible of success against those defense, less two. now I was away. As I drowsed now and then, I would be aroused by what seemed tbo plaintive, beseeching call of my wife as if she were iu the room. An alarm of lire was sounded, and I pictured to myself the burning of ray house. Such a night I hope I may never again endure, so tilled was every minute aud hour with tbo most horrible of fancies. When the gray lightof the early morn ing spread through the streets, and people began to move about, I tottered out of that -dismal hotel, aud went shivering and weary into the half night, half day, so that I might walk away from the thoughts that hud tormented my soul iu the darkness. Where was the hearthstone on which the coals were red for my coming? Where were the, loviug wife and child for whom I yearned, with au aflectiou never before tasted? Why hadn’t they come for,me? Sometimes I laughed aloud at my position; which would bo so ludicrous when We wore again united. As the sun rose, so rose my spirits, and I stepped off briskly, wandering hero aud there iu regions to* me heretofore unknown. The panorama of high life and low life at five o’clock iu the morning is unique but attractive. ■ Finally, I settled down in a restaurant for my breakfast, and unfolded my morning paper. There was my adver tisement. What an odd thing it was, to beware. How we*would laugh over it some day—perhaps to-day or to-morrow, wife and I. ‘Eh? What’s this?’ I cried out to myself as my eyes rested ou this para graph iu a prominent place. ‘Missing.— Mr. Timothy Doray has been missing from his home since the night of April 30, No reason is known for bis ctiysterious disappearance. Any Information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his afflicted wife.’ Iu all my life I never knew of any thing quite so extraordinary—a husband and wife lost In a city, and each adver tising the other. X could hear my heart beat with joy as I realized that at least there was a clUe to my home. Not a mouthful of breakfast had been eaten. I was feasting on the joy of ray discoveries. I, contemplated for a few minutes in au epicurean way, the dejeuner of a discovery, then started for the office of that excellent morning paper, that valuable journal whose circulation was limited only by undiscovered aud unexplored lauds. That editor was an angol, seen through my eyes just then, and his printers were all of them cherubs of a mammoth de velopment. Glory I I’ll have a wife and baby within uu hour, sure. , I was walking briskly, my eyes fixed on the pavement, .my thoughts hours ahead anticipating, when suddenly some one caught my arm, roughly exclaiming: . ‘Here, you! Can't you stop? A lady has been running after you for half a block. You’re worse than a horse car to stop;’ aud then without waiting, he passed ahead. As I looked at blm with angry aston ishment a little hand grasped my arm : there was the rustle of a dress aud quickly drawn breaths. •Tim, what is the matter?’ said the figure, as she followed the question, right ou the street, with a kiss. Of course it was my wife. ; *What is the matter? 1 she asked again. ‘Why haven’t you come home? Where have you been? O, shame, to desert poor Toddler and . me!’ laughing hysteri cally and clutching my arm firmly. I felt like catching her up iu my arms, so great was my delight, hut a due regard for the public restrained that excess’ot emotion. As it was I looked at her with' hungry eyes, and with my heart bumping up -into ray throat, and my tongue tangled with a confusion of words I wanted to utter all at once. I presented a statue of glad surpiise, motionless as is In atoue. ‘Why don’t you speak, Tim, to your poor wife? Tell her what has kept you away so loug! Let us not stand still here with people staring so. 1 ‘l’m happy now, wife, to begin with. Put that down as a credit mark —as long as from here to the North Pole. I didn’t go home because I didn’t know where to go.’ ‘Didn’t you know where to go ?’ she echoed. ‘No I I lost the location out of my head, aud your memorandum of it out of my pocket. I have had to wait until yon found me—as you have, thank-you ! Why didn’t you go to the store?’ • ••* : ‘So I did, the old one.. No -one was thete, ,qot au animate -thing, ,to say where the new store was ; and you never informed me.’ ‘So I didn’t. I forgot it. Why didn’t you go to the police?’ ‘I forgot it—never entered my head. You see I’m not used to a missing hus band# O, I’ve been so miserable, and— Tim, there’s, a gentleman beckoning to you,’ It was Mr. Armless In his carriage.— ‘Seen the morning paper, Doray V lie asked, os I came up. ‘Yes, sir! This is my wife, Mr. Arm less. We’ve just found each other by accident.’ ‘l’m very glad to know this, and your self, madam,’ he said bowing. ‘I was just on my way to the newspaper office to give my testimony. I’m glad it’s turnedout so nicely.’ He bowed, touched his horses, then stopped them. •By the way, Doray,’ he began as wo came up. 'take a couple of days’ leave,— You are entitled to it. It’ll be all right at the store.’ and with that he was away without waiting to hear our thanks. Alter that we walked homeward, like lovers. Tho distance seemed very short. 1 looked at the streets aa we came before ourhouse.and made a mental calculation. ‘Letty, Letty,’ I cried in self-reproach, ‘this house is only five blocks from our now store I’ ‘lt has been a thousand miles away for two days,’ she replied softly. I looked into the yard of the mansion. Bless his dear little heart, there was Toddler sliding down the collar door, under the superintendence of a miss of ul.out six summers. •Hello Todd!’ I cried. •O, papa!’ he yelled, running towards mo, ‘lse glad you come, cos mamma won't cry any more,’ and we all wont Into tho house and shut the front door upon tho world.' • In Germany every child Is caught to slug, music being considered a part of elementary education* As a consequence the nation has become one of musicians, ranking second to u ne In talent and musical composition. Some of tho grand* cat harmonies emauato from the German nation. Let every American family cul vate this art more than ever. MAROONING IN FLORIDA. In tho spring and summer many people go marooning, lu Florida. It means to go out Into the' woods and camp with the whole family; to fish and hunt and amuse yourself generally under the tents or huts —to lead a wild wood life, and <o enjoy a little of savagoness, with all the appliances of civilisation. The whole family and the neighbors will gather, and generally go to some island on the coast, taking guns and ll'hlng tackle, boats, dogs, servants, cooking utensils, and some food, lest the hunters might be unsuccessful* and camp' out ior some weeks. An island is generally selected, because it is more a fishing than u hunting par ty, aud then au, island Is less likely to be disturbed by snakes and wild cattle. The wild cattle of Florida are really wild _anima'B;..they_wJll attack a.man on fop', ’Tjnd’4)renir*iiTtif”cami>-ttud-Rive^fcrouble r like other wild animals. Au island can be searched at oace tO|see if there are any bears or other wild cattle on it; snakes can be destroyed and everything prepar ed for the women and children, so that they may be left iusafety during the ab sence of the hunters. Touts are put up or shelters made of tho palmetto. This palm will make a stout thalch/the long stems are fastened with bear grass atrlugs to polls, aud shelter made that will en dure for mauy seasons. If snakes are feared, hammocks are swung between the trees, a lire lighted and kept burning day and night, and cooking aud house keeping going ou., If it is au old camping or marooning ground, a garden and orchard of oranges will have been already established; and not only oranges, but grapes, bananas, potatoes, .arrow-root and other vegetables will bo already found growing. At any rate, the cabbage palm aud the manive will furnish vegetables; the hunters pro vide' meat and fish; the supplies from home, alibi'd coffee and bread. A wll<j ox killed will furnish beel; salt can be made by boiling sea water, aud a jolly time generally can be had if the party are disposed for it. The hunters bring,in their game, the fishers the result of the net, rod aud spear; c.'ffeo and bread are already made, fruit is gathered, aud a good supper is enjoyed, theu'to sleep iu the hammocks, aud to-morrow for more sport. Such an open air life will bring color to the check of disease, and chase away low spirits and dyspepsia. Such a life can be enjoyed marooning in Fldrida. ANECDOTES OF WASHINGTON AND ANDRE. Many yearn ago I made my first visit to Washington's headquarters at old Tuppau Town, about half a mile from the ‘Seventy-six House.’ The ancient edifice was more, than a hundred and twenty years old, and, although built of stone, seemed almost tottering to its fall. It hail had four roofs, one on the top of the other, and from the first lower layer of cedar shingles I selected powdering specimens which,pulled out easily, and have them now among my Revolution aryrelics. I entered with my friend, whose guest I was at the time, and who was a resi denlof the immediate neighborhood. — We were courteously welcomed by Its thenoccupauts, two elderly ladies who weroborn in tbe house, Nothing cofald be in more perfect keep ing with the mansion than thee two venerable women. Their name was Ver Bruyck; and I was the more interested in them because I hud recently become, acquainted in New York with a relative of theirs of the same name, a promising .young painter, who was fast Increasing his reputation as a very natural artist aud a keen observer of the picturesque. One of his most admired sketches, I soon saw, was a mosi life-like picture of this same old hou^e. One of the two ladies was over eighty* years old, and her sister was seventy-five. They were very lively for persona so aged aud were obligingly communica tive. ’ ‘Did you ever see General Washing ton?’ I inquired of tho oldest lady. ‘Oh,-yea —many and many a time,’ she "answered, ‘in this very room. He often used to hold me in his Jap. I remember it just as well aa if it was .but yesterday ; ho was a lovely man, General Washing ton was. And hqre,' she continued, go ing to and opening a wide cupboard, ‘lie used to keep his things. These bine and white chaney cups and saucers he used to drink out of; and here's the very bowl he used to make his wiue sangaree into; and they used to pass it round from one officer to another when they’d c mid to sec him ; and they helped them selves. lie seen a good deal of company, General Washington did.’ 1 ‘Did yon ever see Major Andre?’ I asked. ‘Ob, yes—more’u llfry tunes. He was a beautiful man. Ho ULs-*bH me twice.’— I,was a little girl then. I seen him the very morning they took him on to the top of the hill t<i hang him. The day before, in the morning, I took him up some handsome ripe peaches, He thanked me so kindly, ami broke one of ’em open and put it into his mouth, and fasted of it; but somehow or’nother, he didn’t seem to have no appetite.’ I asked how General Washington seemed to feel on the occasion. Oh, he must have felt dreadful! ."He walked backwards and forwards all the morning in this very room ; and I heard Pop Bluuvelt say that he never see him feci so bad afore. He kept looking at his watch every now and then, ami was uneasy till, the time had come and Major Andre was hung. I seen Major Andre myself, when he was a swinging in the air; and I seen him when be was dug up and took away; so did you, Polly, too, didn’t you V- UpptmioWn Magazine . .Thicks of Juuoucus.—A traveller, at ivlusai was’entertained by the Viceroy, the Amir Kusluj, and this was.oneof the amusements : “That same night a juggler appeared,, who was one of the Great Kiiau’a slaves, and the Amir said to him, 4 Come and show us some of your wonders !' Upon this he look a wooden ball with seven holes in it, through which long throngs were passed, and laying hold of one of these, slung it into the air. (It was the hottest season of the year, and we were outside in the middle of the, palace court) There now remained only the short end of a thong in the conjuror’s hand, and ho desired one of the boys who assisted him to lay hold of it and mount. He did so, climbing by the thong, and we lost sight ol him. The conjuror then called to him three times, but getting no an swer, he snatched up a knife, as if in a great ruge, laid hold of a thong, and dis appeared.in his turn! By and by he threw down one of the hoy’s bauds, then a foot, then the other baud and the other foot, than the trunk, and, last of all, the head ! Lastly, hb "came down himself, pufling and blowing, and with his clothes all bloody, kissed the ground before the Amir, and said something to him in the Chinese language. The Amlrgave some order in reply, and our friend then took the lad's limbs, laid them together in places, and gave a kick, when presto I there was the boy, who got up and stood before us I All this astonished me be yond measure.’* In a Western village a charmlutr, well preserved widow had been courted and won by a physician. She had children, among them a crippled boy, who had been petted, if not spoiled—certainly al lowed great ‘freedom in debate. 1 The wedding day was approaching, and it was time the children should know they were to have a now father. Calling the crippled boy, the widow said : ‘George, I am going to do something before long that J would like to talk to you about. lam intending to marry Dr. Jones in a few days, and ' ‘Bully for you, ma! Does ur. Jones know it?’ Ma caught her breath, but failed to ar ticulate a response. VOL. 58.—NO* 21. political SPEECH OF FRANK P. BLAIR. Senator Blair, who Is In Alabama, as one of the sub-" Ku Klux” Committee, made the following speech at a public meeting, held In Montgomery, oh the evening of the 10th of October: Fellow-Citizens There are’some questions growing out of the position of the South,' which I feel called upon- to mention, but with diffidence, and dis claiming any purpose of giving anything like advice to the people of the South. I have read letters and speeches by distin guished men of the South, which touch, all the South and all who sympathize with the South In other quartenof the country. I have seen It proposed, that in tlie'neJtt,Democratlo Convention to be ■heidlhrlho norninatlon- of a .candidate, for President of the United States, the South should forbear to take any part whatever ; that the South should decline to be represented, but should accept whatever candidate the Democrats of the North may see proper to offer. Idisaent entirely from that proposition. I think I may have the protest of every Demo crat In the West and North. [Applause;} The triumph of the Democratic party is the safety of the South, and who should guard its safely but Southern men? If they fail why may not others also fail ? My fellow citizens, a triumph which will relieve you is the thing which the South looks to and looks to alone.— They have no question of personal favor ites to be advanced. To them ail Demo crats are alike. Their choice will fall upon him who is most likely to carry that banner in triumph. If the South falls to give us the beneflt of her wise counsel— If she falls to send her prudent and wise men, who will go there with an eye sin gle to auccaas-r-lf they leave the Democ racy of the North to struggle mr a nomi nation amidst the contending factions of the aspirants, she will withhold from uj the benefit of the wisest ahd most Impar tial counsel we can have. If she should abstain, even though it be upon the ground stated by some of the distin guished gentlemen who advocate the cause,, and who say that their presence in the Convention of 1808 was laid hold of and used to the destruction of the partv, I toll you their abstinence now wilfbe claimed as a refusal to go with the Northern Democrats because they have adopted the “ New Departure." It will be claimed that the spirit of rebellion still lingers and burns under the smoul dering ashes, and it is lighted into a now flame of indignation because the Demo cratic party of the North, or a large por tion of them; have assumed for reasons which seemed good to them to make cer tain concessions in their platform. It would be suicidal—lt would be destruot tive of our very best interests. I do not know how well it is known, but for those who care for my opinion, It is known that lam no friend,of the new departure j but I believe in the patriotism and the purity of the motives of those who have chosen that path; but while I shall still hold to the opinions which I have heretofore exorcised I shall not yield one inch of my own convictions as to the Constitutionality of. the usurpa tions of the Badioal party. lam willing to fight the Badloals In any shape the Democratic party may determine upon. I believe that tbo new departure, so far from being good policy, has proved dis astrous ; but what the party adopts as Its policy I shall maintain without surren dering my own convictions. I believe that policy has failed to give us success in the elections of this Summer and Autumn, and for the reason that it was a confession, in open court of our in ability to carry the' elections upon our own principles. It was a confession that we must make a concession in order to draw to-us others,* who, had heretofore acted against us, but In making that con cession it failed to place candidates be fore the people in harmony with that platform. Thus, while some Democrats were disgusted at this concession, no Be publicaus were conciliated. Now, my fellow-citizens, to my view the future does not look gloomy even under „the losses we have suffered this Summer and Autumn. I have not a single feeling of despondency. It is well understood that the Bepublloan party contains in itself deeds of discontent and bitterness of riv alry and disaffection, and it is naturaljin these preliminary elections that those who antagonize the nomination of Qeu’l Grant should attempt to hold their posi tion within their party in order that their iutluence may be used to defeat liis nomination. 1 know very well that his nomination will not be defeated, at least that is my solemn conviction. He is now dictator in the Republican party, and he aspires to be such In the country at larged I believe he will dictate hla own nomination, but then, my fellow citizens, I know that some of the most conspicu ous able and courageous men who stand highest in the Radical party will leave the Republican party when Grant is nominated. When they fail to defeat him for the nomination they will take good pains to defeat his re-election ; and, again, instead of going for a new departure I would prefer to go for a man who represents the now departure. I would prefer to give that guarantee to the disaffected Repub licans: or, whe t would be'better, one who might bo nominated by the Democrats in their convention, and thus draw to us by a much stronger guarantee than the mere words of a platform, the support of those who are disaffected with Grantand the Radical party. In other words, Ido not see that we can go back on our prin ciples In making a choice between candi dates, neither of whom may suit us ex actly We could all vote for a Republican who was In favor of universal amnesty, .against the ku klux bills and against the military laws, while the most ancient Bourbon In the State of- Alabama could vote for such a Republican In preference to U. B. Grant, and hold all the time to his very heart all that there would be of his Bourbonlam.' My fellow-citizens, the State of Vir ginia has adopted this policy—that State which furnished the illustrious states men and the Illustrious warriors who were foremost In the struggle for our In dependence; that State which gave .us a long line of Illustrious Presidents; that State which, in out unfortunate war, af ter having guided the councils of the nation for so many years, furnished the nerves and statesmen of the Southern Confederacy ; that State which not even Radical reconstruction could subject to a scalawag or a carpet bagger i that State which was cleft in twain by the Radical Congress to add to their power by dupli cating its representatives in the Senate in order to oppress the South, and which the wise sous of Virginia have erected into two fortresses for the defence of their country. Shall the Democracy of the South hesitate to follow the counsel of the Old Dominion ? Why, we have taken hold of the example In Missouri; tram elled with election laws and disfranchised, wo have risen and rent the bonds which bound us. I believe that the State of Missouri at the next Presidential election will give a larger majority than any other State for the candidate ol the Dem ocratic party. The men of foreign birth who have come hero are neither of the North nor of the South ; they are not identified with any one section of our country in the sense in which those who are native-born are Identified with the particular sections in which they were born. They come, and are made citizens of .the whole country* and all parts of It, and while upon the question that recently divided us In sen timent they sided with the North, It Is natural that they should do so, because naturally they looked upon this country ns one and Indivisible, and now, with the same sentiment In their hearts, they cannot see why one section of the coun try should bo subjected to the other. In my judgment these are the men to whom Hales for ad virusnczHTs will bo inserted st Ten cents per line for the first insertion, and five etude per line for each subsequent insertion. Quar terly. half-yearly, and yearly advertisements in erted at • liberal redaotlon.on the above rates. Advertisements should be accompanied by the Oahh. When sent without any length ol time specified for publication, they will be continued nntllordered out and onsrged accordingly JOB PBINTINa. CARDS, Hand bills .circulars, and every oth er description of Job and Gabo Printing. Wo have to look in the coming struggle. They have come from countries where despotism is practised, and they know Us badge* and signs better than we do who have never known them. They know the subtle manner in which tyran ny will make Its approach, and already recognizing 11, the leading man, the ab lest representative'of our adopted citizens, is now proclaiming, bis hostility to Grant and his administration, declaring in the face of the world that hehas taken his departure and burned his ships. Ido not believe that any one will fall to rec ognize the person. I speak of my col league in the Senate, Carl Schurz, He, It was, my fellow-oltizens, who led the entire German element of the State of Missouri to break down the disfranchis ing clause of our Constitution, and ar rayed his fellow-countrymen as one man against the administration, and, despis ing the offices of Grant—despising bis rpatronago\and:.poW6T—rei!pi,vqd^lq-;pro serve that free love which America hath given to him and to bis countrymen. . ‘Now, my fellow-citizens, the Germans in Missouri, though Bepublicans almost to a man, have always voted against dis franchising those who were opposed to them during the w4r. They needed no Instruction on that point from anybody, and they resolutely maintained the doc trine that neither Congress nor the States could, by a bill of attainder, de prive men of the right of suffrage. They maintained that position in the last con test through which we passed ia Mis souri. They held it good against the blandishments and threats of tho admin istration. They stand farely and square ly to-day, solidly, to the last.man, against all disfranchisement and for universal amnesty. They ate opposed to thla.Ku Klux legislation [loud applause]; against the suspension of the writ of habeas cor pus, and. In my Judgment, if a man is presented as the candidate of the Demo cratic party; if the Democratic party will now, instead of adopting any new de parture, put forward a man, or accept one oue who .may , bo put forward by • others, who is sound upon these princi ples, he will receive the support of the entire German vote of the United States, numbering, as I have been informed,, from five hundred to eight hundred thou sand. The Patagonians and Their In fants Their superstition makes them egard as divinities all phenomenal children, particularly such as ate born with a larger number'of fingers or toes than'- Is natural to them. According io their belief, Il ls a pressage of great hap piness for their family. As to those that are altogether deformed —such coses are very rare—or whoso constitution docs not appear to fit them for the kind of life they would have to; lead, they make away with them, either by breaking their limbs or smothering them; then they carry them to a distance and abandon them, without burial, to the wild dogs and birds of prey, , If the innocent little creature is considered worthy to live, it becomes from that instant the object of the whole love of Its parents, who, if necessary, wlil submlt themselves to the greatest privations to satisfy Us -least wants or exactions. They place their, new born dn a small ladder, which serves it instead of a cradle. Tho upper portion of its little body rests on the cross pieces or rounds. ranged close together, and covered with sheep skin, while the lower part la enclosed in a sort of hollow formed by other cross pieces below the uprights.* The child ia held In this position by soft cords wound above the skins which serve It instead of linen.—JTiree Years of Slavery Among the Patagonians. Eveby person should cultivate-a nice sense of honor. In a hundred different ways, this moat necessary adjunct of the true lady or gentleman is often tried.— For instance, oue ia a guest of a family, where, perhaps; the domestic machinery does not run smoothly. There la a sor row in the house unsuspeoted by the out er world. Sometimes It is a dissipated son, whose conduct is a shame and grief to bis parents; sometimes it is a relative, whose eccentricities and pecularifies are a cloud on the home. Or, worst of all, husband and wife may not be in accord, and there may be often bitter words spoken, and harsh recriminations. In any of these asses the guest is in honor bound to be blind and deaf, as far os peo ple are concerned. If a gentle word can do any good, It may well be said; but to go forth and reveal the shadow of an un happy secret to any one; even to your nearest friend, is an act of indelicacy and meanness almost unparalleled. Once in the precincts of any home, admitted to its privacy, sharing its life, all you hear and see is a sacred trust. It is really as contemptible to gossip of such things, as it would be to steal the silver, or borrow the books and forget to return them. A GENTLEMAN was describing to Douglass Jerrold the story of his court ship and marriage—how his wife, had been brought up in a convent and was on the point of taking the veil, when his presence burst upon her enraptured sight, and she accepted him as her husband. Jerrold listened to the end of the story, and then quietly remarked: ‘She simply thought you better than nun.'”. George Washington was a man of old-fashioned honesty, as appears from the following memorandum made by him when Oommander-ln-Chlef: “By cash, £133 16”—Note—“This sum stands in my Recount as credit to the public, but I can find no charge of It against me in any of the public offices. Where the mistake lies I know not, but wish that it could be ascertained, as I have no desi re to injure or he Injured.” How many a kiss has been given, how many a curse, how many a look of hate, how many a kind word, how many a promise has been broken, how many a. soul lost.-hqw many a loved one lowers i into .the harrow chamber, how many a babe has gone from earth to heaven — how many a little crib or cradle stands sllebt now, which last Saturday night held the rarest treasure of the heart. A Missouri husband, whose wife had applied for a divorce, writes a protest to the Judge, in which he says, ‘This dam thing called divorce basin my opinion parted many a man and his wife.’« JNOW-A-DAYB kitchen girls are termed ■young, ladles of the lower parlor. People who go about grinding knives, scissors and razors, are termed ‘gentlemen of tbe revolution.’ Folks who dig clams are termed ‘profound Investigators.’ An old rall-splllter, in Indiana put a quitetus upon a youbg man who chaffed him about his bald head, in tbeso words; ‘Young man, when my head gets as soft as yours, I can raise hair to sell.’ A blushing damsel had a man and dog up before the police court to answer the charge of assault and battery on the dog’s part. When asked what the dog did she said it bit her. When asked where, after considerable hesitation and blushing, she replied: 'On the left drum stick.’ A Berkshire papa observed to bis daughter’s beau, ‘Jim, if you want Lu you can have her;, but I don’t want you banging around here unless you menu business. If you Intend to marry tier, hurry up, for I can’t keep awake nights much longer.’ Bkpobe hanging a man in Louisiana they let from fifteen to forty newspaper reporters ‘interview’ him for three weeks. The poor fellow Is then not only willing but anxious to be bung. It is a sad fact that the ancestors of a great many men who boast of tbelr coat of arms, bad no coat to cither their arms or their backs. How is It possible that ‘every dog can have his day,’ as the proverb says, when there are only three hundred and sixty five days in the year '! !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers