Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, April 13, 1870, Image 1

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    TIIK
" CLE IR HELD REPTBLICU."
TAB I. II II KD IK 181.
The largest circulation of any News
paper in North Central
! PennRylvRnia.
Terms of Subscription.
If pill la aJranee, or wllliin J month... ..tl (M
If pals' after t aae before I moothi 9 5
If paid alter tha eipiratloo of ( mouths... 3 OO
Eates of Advertising.
frostiest atlrertisemeots, per squirt of 10 Uses or
v less, I times or leu $1 66
For easa eubeequont iaeortioB....... 60
Administrators' end Eseeutors' notices...... I. 60
Auditors' notioes ... , 3 60
fsutiens and K.trvf. ........ 1 60
liissolatioB notloes...... H H 1 00
Local ootioes, per Hot .. .. 16
Obituary aotieee, erer Ire lines, per line..... 10
Professions! Cords, 1 year i 00
i YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 square...,
3 soaere...
$ squires
....M oo
....15 00
ft eolamn. $33 00
i oolumiu...
1 eoluBi.....
46 00
SO 00
Job Work.
BLANKS.
Sine eie4i AO I (aires. r.lrir.t1 TO
I quires, pr, quire, 2 00 i Over t, per quire, 1 60
HANDBILLS.
i snoot, 11 or Ism, $2 00 I , sheet, 15 or less,$i 00
shoot, IS or less, 00 I 1 sheet, Ji or loss,10 00
Oror 16 nf each of shore at proportionate rotes.
I GBO. B. OOODLANDER,.
Kditor end Proprietor.
Cards.
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Wallateton, CletrfleU County, Penn'a.
Vx.All legal hnsioeso promptly attended to.
WILLUB S. WALLACE. TtHKK NBIDMO.
WALLACE & FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
. Clearfield, Pa.
aJnt-Loffsl busintM of all kinds attended to
with promptness and fidelity. Olfiee in residence
of William A. Walloon. jnnll:70
Taos. i. hccullocob dati uiaais.
McCULLOUGH &. KREBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OSes ndjeinini the Clearfield County Bank, 2d St.,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
VA11 IrrsJ holiness promptly attended to.
Consultations ia both Kngli.h and Oermaa. n369
WILLIS A. WALLACB. J. BLAKB WALTBns.
WALLACE &, WALTERS,
Real Estate Areata and Conveyancers,
Clearfield. Peua'a.
fefaReat Estate bought and sold, titles exam
1 Bed, eoBeeraaees prepared, taxes paid, and insu
rances takes. OSoe in Bear building, nearly
opposite Court House. jsnl,7Q
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
J.S0 Clearfield, Pa. ly
A. W. WALTERS,'
ATTORNEY AT LAW, .
Clearfield, Ps.
Vt0(too la the Court flouse. deol-lr
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
o-0oe It the Court Home. jyll.'CT
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
' He en Market St., e.er Hartswlek A Irwin's
Drag fllore.
.-Prompt attontlos giro to Iht securing
I f Bounty, Claims, Ao.,aad to all legal busiBssa.
, Harck is, 1M7-Ij.
1 WALTER BARRETT,
ATTOKNEV AT LAW.
Olneo oa Second St., Clearleld, Pa. notll,6S
JOHN L. CUTTLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Aad Real Rotate Assent, t lrarfleld. Pa
Offins oa Marftat streat, opprslt tba Jail,
j Ra sfyeetfa 1 1 y offers bis servieas In aalling
and bay.Bg lands la Clearfield and adjoining
Bsaantlaa ) aad with aa experience of over tweaty
yaart as a sarrayor. A at tars himself that ha ean
tander saUsfaettoa. fcb2S,'6Stf
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
' Clearfield. Pa.
Ct.e en klarket treet one door east of the C! car
tel Caaaty Bank. ny,'o4
Joha H. Orris. C. T. Aleiander.
ORVIS A. ALEXANDER,
ATTORN EYS AT LAir.
Bellefonte, Pa. .eplJ.'eJ-y
E. I, KI'RK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUEOEOX,
, I.uthcrebura;, Pa.
Will attaad promptly to all prnfessioaal
alia. SU(l:ll:.J
DR. Al THORN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
n A VINO located at Kylertown, Clearlield co.
Pa, offers his proloesional services to the
(.tuple of law aarreaadinf country. riepL H, '09-J
DR. J. F. WOODS,
PHYSICIAN A, SUEQEO.V
Tferlaf rrmored to AneonrilK Pa., offers his
peotowiooal eerrioes to the people or that place
and tbe aarroaniaf country. All call, promptly
aileadcd to. D. I Dm ni.
F. B. REED; Mi D.,
rilYSICIN AND SUROEON,
yBar-Hairlnc reo4 la WillaBi-gnTe, Pa.,
tiers bit Bnaiarional arriott M the people of
aMie eotroonding eeaatry. IjjH,'"
DR. 8
HAYES,
DRO EON
L'ESTIST.
Ofllca ob MaiB 8L, Curwenevllle, Pa.,
'TTJLL raakf profeselonsl ri.lt., for ths com.
y Tenienca of tha public, commencing in
April, ISKl, tl follows, els :
Lalhershurg First Friday of erery ssoalh.
Aasoarllle First Monday of arery month.
Lamber City First Tbor.day of every month.
!adin( two day. la either plana. All order.
in work .boala be prueated sa tha day of kit
Arrival at eaoh Blaoe.
tin Tsoth ertreeted by Iht appllcslloB of
fcal amasfhesia eosnparaurety without pain.
All kinar of Dental work guaranteed.
R. B Tke pallie win please notice, Ibat Dr.
M, when net enraged la the shore rialia, eaay
b fowad la ble offioa, In CurwoBsvllla. Pa.
arwsBSTllle, Feb. 4, H. -
DIlfTalL PAETHEESHIP.
Dr. A. M. HILLS,
Desire, bo Inform bis pstroal. aad the
pwblie genera tly.tr at be has associated wit bim
ia tke practice et KeeUitry,
8. T. SHAW, D. D. 8.,
JTho Is a gradaate of tha Philadelphia Dental
Jellege, aad tberafort baa tba highest atteeta
Noas ef professional skill. All work dona IB
its ofnee I will kald nsypeif personally respewst
ela for belag dowe la tbe most aailsfsetory ess a
ser aad bigheet order of the profession.
Aa ttttblisbsd praotlce af twenty. twe years la
Ala place enable! as. la apeak to ay palieale
dib aooldeooa.
stngagemenU from a dlrtae.ee skoald be saade
jj leuar a few dayt before tbe patient deelgns
gcatiaf. JJuae Ids 1
CLEARF
GEO. B. OOODLANDER, Proprietor.
VOL42-WIIOLENO.2103.
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Late Surgeon of the 8Sd Heg'ment, Pennsylrania
Volunteer., having returned from the Army,
offer, bis profoMional ssrvioes to the cltl.on.
of Clearfield oounty.
p&-rrofe.lnel calls promptly attended to.
Offlco on Seeond street, formerly oocupied by
Dr. Wood.. (apr4,'0-tl
DR.T.JEFFERSONBOYER,
mYSlCIAN AND SURGEON,
Second. Street, Clearfield, Pa.
PftU tiering wormanontly located, he now offer.
hi. profesnonal serrioee to the emsen. o eieornciu
and ricinitv. and the public generally. All ealli
promptly attended to, ootiV-y
JtFrERSON LITZ,
FlilBlUlAiS 4: Lj It U JJ.U U ,
H AVISO located at Oaeeola, Pa., offers his
professional serricss to lbs people of that
place and surrounamg oounirr.
fees,AII call, promptly attended to. Office
nnd roiidenoa on Curtin St., formerly occupied
by Dr. Kline. mylO-ly
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGKON,
TT AVISO located at PennBeld, I'a.. offers Li.
X 1 professional errriccs to the people of that
plsov and surrounding oouliLrr
All oal I. promptly
attended to.
oot. M tl.
GEORGE C. KIRK,
J untie of tbe Peor, Burreyor and Cunrajanecr,
Lutherkburg. Fa.
Atl buiiorii intrusted to bim will be promptly
tumled to. Tenons wirhing to employ ft tur
retor will do well to Rive bin. tvenll. fti be (Utter
himself that bt can reador satisfaction. Deeds of
eoQTOyaaoo, articles of atxroement. and all le(fl
papers, promptly and neatly eit-ontad. narSuyp
HERD &. Co.,
LAND AGE NTS,
Phillpsburg, Centre County, Pa.
Lge-ltral E.tste of all kind, bought and sold.
Also, deslers in all kinds of Lumber. m23,70
DAN I EL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR: DRESSER,
SECOND STREET,
JyJ.1 CI UAIII'IEID, PA. If
CHARLES SCHAFER,
L A G E R BEER KIYER,
Clearfield, Pa.
HAVING rented Mr. Entrei' Brewery ho
hone, by strict attentiun to basinet, end
tlie nianufocture of a superior article of lUihK
to reeeire the patronuge of all the old and many
new customers. Aug. za, tl.
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OP LOGS,
Cllen Hope, Clearfield Count):, Penn'a.
rpriR subscriber kas deroted mark time and
J. attention to the SCALING Ut LOUrJ. and
takes ihls method of offering bis .errire. to those
who may need them. Any further iorormstioo
can be bad by addressing a. aboro. Je2i)-ti
SURVEYOR.
1A AVID RKAHH. Lalharpbars;, Clearinld Co.,
J Pft,, offers bis aerrires as Purveyor in tbe
w-it end of the omnty. All ealls will be attended
to promptly, and tb charges modoiaU. 1:19:70
SURVEYOR.
TIIK undersigned offers his services as a Bur
Tpyor, and may be Inund at bis triidcnce, in
Lawrwnee townnhip. Letters will react, bim ai
reoted to Clearfield, Ta.
may 7-tf. JAHKS Miiriihi-ii.
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyancer,
TTAVINtl recently located in tbe borough of
J Lumber City, and resumed ths practice of
Land Surveying, reepeetUlly tentcrt bis profes
sional servicos in the owners of and rpprolaturs in
Inndt in Clearfield and sd joining counties.
leels of convey an e aektly aioeuted.
Offire and midenoa oaa door aatt of Kirk A
Ppeneer's store, aprl 4 pd4m.
N. M. HOOVER,
Wholesale A RcUil Dealer In
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff,
Two doors eat of the Post Office,
MARKET STREET, CLEARF1KLD, PA.
i-UA large aworlmenl of Pipes, Cior Caie., do.
alway. on hand. mylH-ly
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PHOTOGIiAPII GALLERY,
Market Street, Clearlield, Pa.
"VTEaATIYES made In cloudy, a. well a. In
elcar weather. Conetenth on h.nd. a s;ond
a-eortment of FltAMKH, BTERKOKCOPKR and
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Frame., from any
tyle of saoalding , made to order. apr2H.tf
REUBEN HACKMAN,.
House and Sign Paintor and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
A.WtH execute jobs in his Hoe promptly and
Id a workmanlike manner. er rt.Sf
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
nsit,sa in
GENERAL MF.KCH ANDISE,
GRAIIAMTOK, Pa.
Also, eaten. ire msanfaelnrer and desler In Square
Timber and Snwed Lumber of all kinds.
yrW-OrJ.rs solicited ana all hills
nrnrnntly
ailed.
UyUly
sil. ALBtBT....BK!tnr Ai.ar.nTM w. atatnt
W. ALBERT & BROS.,
Manufecturore A eatensire Dealers in
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, &o.,
WOODLAND, PKNN'A.
VOrdera .olidled. Bills Oiled oa Ihort BOtios
ana roasnnanie icnns.
Addre.1 Woodland P. O., Clearlield Co., Pa.
je2i ly W ALUK1IT A Ilium.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MEItCf! ANT,
Freuchrllle, tlrarBeld County, Pa.
Keeps constantly on band a full assortment of
ury Woods, Jlsrdware, urocorles, ana ercr)ining
asnally kept In a retail store, which will be sitld,
for eanb, as ebesp as eleewhere ia the eownty.
trancbville, June 17, IH6i ly.
C. KRATZER 4. SONS,
MERCHANTS,
tlBAt.BR. IB
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware,
Catlsry, Queeatwara, Orocerlet, Prori.ltm.aBd
bhingl.s,
llearflrld, Prnn'a.
p-k thslr Bew.lora rooia.on Second slreet,
near Merrcll A Biglsr's II. r J were .tore. Dealt
M0SHANN0N LAND Si LUMBER CO.,
O.SCE01.A PTKAM M1LI.8,
ABt'rAcrt'aaa
LUMBER, LATH, AND F1CKETS
It. II. HIIILl.INUFORn, Preslilrnt,
Office Ferret PlaM. Ko. 115 .. 4th al., Phil
JOHN LAWSIIK, Kuiu-rinlruoVnf.
Je6'd7 Osceols Mills. Cleartrtd eountr. Pa.
LANK tMTAIII.L'8 MALLS FOR
sal. si IBil vs.ee.
J
BJJU1
ttsrfUaitfoiis.
IS70. APRIL. 1870.
RECONSTRUCTION!
Will Fight it Out on This Line!
WIliIdIA3I REED,
VATIKET PTREET,
CLEARFIELD, PKNN'A.
Dress Goods, Fancy Goods,
Notions and Trimmings,
LADIES' AND CENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
17a ft n ltd i'iipg,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
AT rOPVLAR PIUCES.
Shoes.
V-The entire .lock on band will be .old at a
reduction to present value, and I will rcplcni.k
the stock erery sixty dsys witk eboioo styles of
the best goods in the msrkct,
Kear the Postoftire,
CI.EAIIP1ELD, PENN'A.
51
THE FIRST AHRIVAL!
Spring Millinery Goods
Just Rcotirad at
Mrs. WATSON'S.
ALL tla Ladirs ia Town and ths Coantry an
Invited to eall aad sea tas spring fftylci ia
BONNETS, IIATS.
' J-KINCn FLOWKRH, le.
Wa Kara to salt all ages and sites. Wo intend
a raping otr stock full aod eomplcts, so that all
oaa ha accommodated with tba bast and nfwasl
sty las of taeh sssson, aad at tlia lowrst pricss.
Also, now indnermsnta olTrrcd In Ilia way of
PRESS-MAKING, la tha most Irjra" fi,h
ionabta sty Its, on lbs nbortrst notios posslbla.
Remember tbe Plaea :
Main Street, opposite Mo.eot.'s .tors,
CLEARFIELD, PA. ma
2S
SANt'BL aaxoi.D.M
,.nr. boss BAmsnoH.
SPRING OPENINGl
ARNOLD & HARTSHORN,
CI RWE.N6VILLE, PA.
WE II A VB JI'RT OPENKD a large and meM
eomplete stock of
inr aooiis,
HATS A CAPS,
BOOTS A SHOES,
IlARliWAUK,
QlEKXEWAnE,
BACOK,
SALT,
OROCKRIKS,
dried rnriT,
Ac, Ae., Ac.
fefluAH kind, of lumW and produce taken in
exoliange for goods.
A. (lire u. a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Satisfaction guaranteed a. to quality and prira.
Carwea. title, January A, lS70-lf.
DAVID REAMS'
LUMBER MANUFACTORY,
NEAR Ll'TIIKR.snrRO, PENN'A.
MANTFACTt'RKS all kinds of Lumber for
building purposes. Aliray. on hand
LATH FOR ROOFIxa,
PLABTKRINQ LATH,
PALINUd, Ac, Ac
Pi..terln f.sili sr ercnlr sawed and of
different lengths, to suit purcliarcrs j the rllng
art four fret long and ready pointed.
All kind, of "awed Lumber wilt be furnished
to order, and delirerrd If so derlred. Trice, will
bs liberal, aooording to quality.
Vb-AII kinds of OK AIM taken ia eiebange
for Lumber.
Lutherslurg P. 0., Jan. It, 1870.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
Keqatrfi innediiU ftttcnlica, m
ncftlntt often rniulti in o Incurable
fiong IiRM.
Brown's Bronchial Trochei
will inrnritblj hmtnot n-lif.
For Bronohitiri, Aithna, CUrrh, Concunipt.r
and Throat iMnwa, lhy hat a
toothing flrt't,
Sin)frt kni PuMie Rpakr om thrm U rWar
and itrfngibtn tha totca.
Owing to tha good rfjmtation and )na1artly of
tha Troebeii, many worthkM and e hrap imltationp
arc olTerfdf which are good fur nothing,
Bt for to obtain the trna
BRUWN'S imOVCHIAt, TRocurs.
Fold aterywbara. no10 lw
1
J j ten Teelsasiilarroa tbeeslsteor 11. Pill 1.1 1'
tit l.ll'lt, late or the tnwnliip of Lawrenre, ae.
ceased, hare horn ersnlrd to Ins BoiierelKiied,
and all nerenn. in'li-lileS to sstS estate are reoiiesl-
et lo make Immediate i, a mei. I, ami ISose bsring
el.los. ee.iaH Iha .ace .ll present Incn, uul
authenticated, for .etll'-menl.
marl.St JAMKS W RIOtIT, f teenier.
ir
tmH ASP LOT FOR KAt.KI
The unrtrir!cl will sell at Private aje
bs HiHiea and Iot, lituale on I,ocut .1,-eel, Iw--tween
IhirA and Fuurlb slreet., iu the hcroush
ef CleaiSeld. Tbe piopertv I. ia fsnt repair. eid
i. a rerr dmirable loestion for a ro.idenoe. n ill
j be sold at a tisraia. Tsna. esse.
ii t u.iHbi.. i..r,i,iui,
PRINCIPLESj
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1870.
IIUIUUIHJCAN.
CLKAUFJKLD, PA.
wrnxrsDAY mounincj, AnaLn, is;o.
THE KAMI-: IN Till: HANI).
av aaunci n. ritr.tTicr.
Alone T w&llittl the uoean strand,
A pearly shell was in bit hand,
I itorird mid wroto upon thn laud
My name, tbe yrnr and dutv.
An on w aril fnin the sp'il 1 liHflncd,
One lingrritig look twlnm! I onrt;
A wave onie rutluiit hijfh and fat,
And w a tied my hues away.
duU kU HIO UlUUpfUi iWUI IfUHlMIV r
lib every murk nn earth (ruin tuts !
A of alork oliltTion'a
Will ewecp nerowii the place
Whrre 1 have InnJ tha amidy abore
or Iihj and Imm b to imp no mure;
Of me, my day, (be name I bure.
To leave no track, no traee.
And yi t with Win who counts tbe nands.
And holds tba water in Hi baud,
I know a lasting word itamls
iu'criltrfj against niy asuie,
Of all thin nini-tal part has wrotijrM,
01 all tliis thlnkiiif rul ha thuuffht.
And from tlieae Upiiiis; muiuouu eaugbt.
Fur K'ory or lor Iihuk-.
DUTIES OF HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
"Whereupon They are no More Twain but
Hue Flesh."
At (lie PrpnhytPriitn Clmrtli in
Spi-in?; street, New York, a few day
ago, Jtov. W. Aikmim begun liiH ncr
mon willi o oonBidcration of the im
portance of tho marriage relation to
tha full development of men mid wo
men. It pnvo them more experience
in lifo, multiplied their joys und Bor
rows, and increased their dulici and
responsibilities. Thin tends to a more
complcto development of character,
and (jived greater manlineas to men,
und a fuller womanly nature to wo
man. It smoothes away apcritio of
temper and replaces scifiklmcss with
a consideration (or others who becomo
dearer than self. It is a provision of
nature that man should feel the want
of an intimate companionship which
none but a woman can supply. Tho
reverend speaker then punned to the
mutual duties of husband ami wife. In
the flint placo they should cultivate a
unity of feeling and a complete iden
tity of interests. Neither should
have secrrts from tho other. If the
wifu could have a piece of news only
on condilioi she did not communicate
it to Iter husband, sho had better do
without it; ami anything a tnnn mint
not tell his wifo is sure to be some
thing which lie hod better not know.
The socond great duly is to under
stand each oilier. Jinny of the troubles
of married lifo arise from li I vie mis
iindotTtandinirs and minconstructmne
Two holding this intimate relation to
ouch other iuiihI strive continually to
adapt their conduct and their expec
tations to each other's peculiarities,
and this llicv cannot do without n
thorough knowledge of acli olher'i
characteristics, which a devoted love
and constant wish to please will soon
tcai h them as if by inoliiicl.
The third important duty is that of
mutual forbearance. To the roman
tic love of youlh, tho object of the
ulTecltons appears to bo exulted being,
freo from tho faults and blernihhcs
which disfignro others ; but the real
experiences of lifo dispel this illiiNimi
and we discover feelings and weak
nesses and fun Its that we dreamed not
of before. People, must learn to ex
pect this, and to remember thnt their
own character is at the same lime
losing its imngiuary ohnrms; then
will ihey learn to bo forbearing to
ward each other, and find many quali
ties really noble nnd excellent, which
they bavo not appreciated ot first.
The genuino prose of married life is
better for them than the dreamy poet
ry which roniunlio youth imagines to
bu ita substance A spirit of forbear
ance at trifling provocations would
avert nearly all too dreary woes of
estrangement, alienation and final
separation, which arc so common.
Finnlly, married persons should be
more demonstrative, und niiow their
affection, that it might grow with
what it feeds upon.
A Nkw Wat to Tf.i.l Time. An
exchange gives tho following singular
method of telling tho tune of day or
night, which wo wish to copy for the
benefit of those mho wish to try the
experiment. Seat yourself at a table.
Attach a piece of metal, sny a shilling,
to a thread. Havingplaccd yourolbow
on tho table, hold tho thread between
j our thumb and forefinger, and allow
the shilling to hang in tho centre of
KlafS tumbler. The pul-o viil imme
diately causo '.Lo shilling to vibrate
li"--.
a pendulum, and the vibrations
will incrcaso unlil tbo shilling strikes
tho side of tho glass; and supposing
the time of Iho experiment to bo al
Ibc hour of seven, or at half past seven,
the pendulum will striko tho glass
seven limes, and then lose its momen
tum and return to thecenlro. If you
hold tho thread a sufficient length of
time tho effect will bo repeated ; nol
until a sufficient length i f timo has
elapsed to convince yon that the expe
riment is complete. We need nol add
thnt the thread must be lu l l with a
steady hand, othcrwiso Iho vibrating
motion would bo counteracted. Al
whatever hour of tho day or night the
experiment is mado, Iho coincidence
will bo tho same.
lias your child attained lhnreof
six years? If so, il is probablo ihnt
lourot the teelli belonging to tho per
mnnent set hsvo been t ut, nil hough
nono may liavo heen shed. It yon
can count twelve tcelh iu either jaw,
the probability becomes a certainty ;
two ol them are ot that class winch
will last a life time, jf properly taken
caro of. If there is exhibited the least
sign of decay, no time should bo lost
in consulting a competent dentist, thai
j liicno priceless organs lllliy bo
pro-
.Kn t,J j )Pal tl allJ jjlleiri il y.
Oliver Wcntlell Holmes anvs that
widows who cry easy sre ihe first lo
marry again. There is nothing like
wet icather for Iran-planting.
EulTci iiiif from mt irfooorio."
the j'oliu name fW druuk iu Chifflg'
NOT MEN.
AliESIOAN SILVER.
Tti fi.lowing jirotlamation would
8comto kidicnie that our Canadian
npi'libori cotiHidcr our silver coin a
nuibMiecjo tho nniotint ofL'O jior cent.
Wo coulcjiiso Bonio al Wis face, ii' wo
hud toinqon hiuid just now :
icntiiaA, Lv tho Omve of (Jod of
tho I'fiiifU Kinffiiom of (iront IJrilnin
nnd Ireland, yUeon, ilclendor of tho
Faith, A(.
To nil; whom those presents, shall
comcnr whom tho sitnio iiiuy in any
wiso coiA'oro (jrektinu:
V t A PROCLAMATION.
J. A..iVri)ONAi.D, Atloincj Gtncral.
t.:iueiiia. ' '
U 'ternu, in and by a portuin Act of
the nrnumunt ot Canada, pnaxod in
the Thirly-firat year of our Jlein,
fhnptcred Nu ni bur Forty-five, onli-
lied : "An An ro8pelinj fiirronoj-,
it is amonrrst other things in c fleet
enacted tlial onr (ioveriKir niny at nny
time Oiler tho passing of tlutl Act do-
cluro lv proclamation that all or any
of tlie .ilver coins of the United Slittes
of Aiforicn, or of any other foreign
nationor Stale, coined before tho pas
sing ii' the suid Act, shall, when of
weights and dates to bo asoignud in
such froclunintion, pass current and
bo n Ifcral lender in tho Provinces of
(juebt, Ontario, and Now llrunswick,
at ratet in currency to bo assigned to
them respectively in such Proclama
tion, ti such amount in any one pay
ment as may be therein declared.
AotlAnuic yr, and wo do hereby do
claro and proclaim that on, from and
after tho Fifteenth day of April now
next Irreafter, thesilvcrcoins namely :
half dtllurs, quarter dollars, dimes and
hnlf (tines of tho United States of
Amelia, coined beforo tho passing of
Hie lificinbelore and part recited Act
of Parjiament of Canada, that is to say
subsequent to the First day of July,
which was in tho year of our Lord,
ono thousand eight hundred aud fifly
throo, md prior to tho twenty-second
day of May, which was in thcyeuronc
thousald eight hundred and sixty
elht, And which aro hereinafter men-
lioncd.nhall, when of the weights nnd
tliilcs lereinafler assigned in this our
l!n-al Proclamation, rmss current and
bo a loj :i1 lender In I ho Provinces of
tueiico unlurio and Jcw llrunswick,
at ratel in currency hereinafter assign
ed to (hem respectively, in this, our
Iloyal Proclamation, to tho amount of
J en Dalars in any ono payment. And
wo do ficrebv further declare and pro-
claim flint tbo silvcrcoins of the United
atalcrtof America aforesaid shall bo ol
tho weights anddules hereby assigned,
nnd p;s current, ami bo a legal ten-
Uf.a-a MlwsseMiw ee osms ism lis L u -
rcney I ere by assigned to them respect
ively lr this our Jioyal Proclamation,
that is, to say: half dollars of tho
wcightlf nno hundred and ninety-two
grains, lit lurty cents quarter dollars
at the Weight of nine-six grains, at
twentj rents dimes of the weight of!
Ihirly-'lglit grains and four tenths of
a gran
of the
two le
Ofu
all oil,
conccr
notice,
cordin
!il eight cents and bull dimes pol ler was secretly employed It re
eight ot nineteen grains and ' cord all bis transactions, and before
lis ofa grain, at rourceitls.
which our loving subjects and 1
s whom theso presents may !
uro hereby required to take
nd to govern themselves uc-
In Tts iJmont wiir.RKnr, Wo have cans-
ed t
so our letters to bo made pat
cut.
lob
Tin
IIo,
nd llio lircat Seal ot Canada
icreunlo affixed : Witness our
ly and Well Beloved Tho flight
rnblc Sir J oli n loung, liurnuct,
one
Cm
fcf our Most Honorable Privy
it il. Knight (Jratid Cross of our
Mn Distinguished Order of St.
Mit
Got
icl nnd St. George, Governor
pal of Canada. At our Govern
mei
House, in Our City of Ultawa,
the fourth day of February, in the
leil of Uur I .or (I Ono 1 housaud
Eicjl Hundred and Seventy,
Jly Command,
J. C. Aiki.ns, Sec'y of Stato.
Worked and Earned It.
A fv weeks ago, a gentleman liv
ing ir
of lib
vigor
llnsli
ed to
hn Eastern town wascilled out
bed ono morning by several
lis raps upon bis front door.
dressing himself, be respond
ft ho call, nnd found standing ,
upon ino step an nncoutn, roug ny
nn nxo on his shoulder,
, .. ,- , 1, . I - I
who, hstily thrusting bis h.nd into In. ,
, ' -h : ilicir confident
parilnloons pocket, die out a imiiU.j; sa,Kfu,j
mil, and bunding it to Jadirti M, said : m or
rh1esscventrGvuolUis, winch demands,
Iwtintyou ',0 pt in tho savings-1 mcnso R1m. w.
one!:.'' nnd hastily turned on his bed
and narted away.
The Judge, slightly disconcerted at
llio curious proceeding, knew rot
tvlint to say, till, nt length, recover-
inj; his wils he cried out after the boy:
'lnn T fr,tnn linen sere now o tl
y,i,
liipo
como by this money f
1 wotketl, and earned it, sir. My
o was out last niirht. nnd I cot my
n n. y. I vo got a Job of chopping,
niidi I begin on this morning, und I
tl plight I'd leave the money wiib you
s i went to work, nnd then I would't
1: no tip my lime this evening w bcu I
nl lo study."
'What is your name, my boy T"
I wrote it on tho paper that I
urnppetl iho money up ir," shouted
llic little wood chopper as ho passed
on In his work.
Thst boy's nolo fur a thousand dol
lars duo ten years beneo would bo as
ii ,oi as cold. If bo has bealtl
lie
v ill ho woilh double that then.
He is beginning in tho right way.
The very day his time wus out for the
sinuner, he entered npon another job,
i nml immediately placed Ihe money lie
bad worked for where that would
work for him ; and with an economy
of tuno which is more to ho pram
than bis wise forethought with regard
t i money, be could not endure to have
a moment devoted lo anything bill bis
Pool s, when Iho long evenings enmo.
live years from to day wilb a good
ediiiation, with good habits, wilb a
few hundred dollars, which bo has
liiiuid by work, bis chnnee for pint
l in the business and political world
', will bo far greater than those, of
tl.e spendthrill boy who, born with
Ittnuno. 1.0 L' i ill V lll.oui Krn.i"K hum
in worth of inonrr, and inMewd ofcifinc
- 1 ur goes down Jwf anl Jloue.
NEW
A FAST LIFE.
TIIK IRRr.TRIKVAIII.E RUIN Of YOUTH.
Nestled in one of tho numerous
pietnroaqtio rulleys of Dcrxhiro i an
old fuHhioned villuue of truo New
England type, with its single long nnd
shrilled street, quiet almost to lotiuli
neos, a church or two with scattered
cometciioa, now und then a store,
scattered furm-houscs, the inevitable
iiohtoilico, hotel, and bridge; to which
list hut a few publio buildings cun be
added. There were, however, a town
Iioiiho nnd a bank in tho villngo. In
this secluded place- Junius Deo first
saw the light in about the year xiH,
nnd in givingliim maternity his mother
gave iRt lifts, ioino lutner mis ut
fliclion was most iicvore. Tho hoy,
however, survived his mother, and us
ho grew up tho n holo of tho lovo and
affection of the remaining parent were
lavished upon the child. TimeiiuHscd
auu me youin was found at school, a
luiglit, ipiiek, nltivc, und inlulli"cnt
pupil. JO very attention was boniuwed
upon bis education. At fourteen be
was clerk in the. bunk of the village,
of which bis hither was cashier, lie
was found to bo well fitted for such a
responsible place, particularly as bo
wus exceedingly rupid and correct in
bis calculations. Atler four years of j
uuty mere, uoui luinur and son were
culled to enter a banking house, in a
larger nnd moro thriving town, in the
capacity respectively of cashier nnd
teller. Here both remained about
fivo years, and both could bavo staid
many years more with profit to tbem
solves und satisfaction to all concern
ed, bad it not been that tho young
man was ambitious of going into busi
ness for himself in tho city. The
father was lolh to huvo him go, but
uftvr repealed solicitation, and having
an opportunity to form a partnership
with an old and trusted banker friend,
the two went into the banking busi
ness in Now York, under the name
and firm of Uu'rr, Dee & Co.
All prospered, and after a year or
two of success, tbo two senior part
ners, who had gone into the arrange
ment moro to aecuro tho firm estab
lishment of tho younger member upon
asuroand safe foundation than for
any other reason, withdrew, and tho
whole, business fell into tho hands of
the junior partner. Business contin
ued prosperous, llo bought nnd sold
millions at tbo brokers' board. The
moro bo bad to buy and sell, tho more
easy it seemed lor In in to do tbe btiNi
ncss entrusted to him. Very rapid,
'unaccountably accurato in all bis
transactions, tho president of tbe
board of brokers once said of him that
there was not one of the crcat nutn-
w mm wkujuius v) I ill. Mir 1 'I
could etiunl him. Ho would buy
"Krio" of numerous parties, in rapid
succession, to tho prico, often, being I
attached ihe fractional parts of a cent ;
but his accounts Wero tho first to be
ready, nnd always) the most correct,
n"l 1 1 1 it t , too, without tho aid of pen
or paper. One day a stenographic ro-
m reporter could wnlo llicm onl,
young Dec bad his accounts correctly
made up, greatly to the surprise of all
who wero in tho secret.
He grew rich, nnd nlas, ns bo grew
rich, reckless. eallli led to wine
gambling followed. In fact, to ex-1
press it rather inelegantly, tbo young
...I.. .. , I f.. 1 I
man went it with a rush fur a time.
lndocd, ho seemed determined to ace
how much and bow foolishly ho could
spend. In a drive to the Central Purk
ho has been known to spend f.'iWl.
llo would pet tho liest team anil order
thedrivertoallownone topass him. lie
1. 1 . .i r....i.:A..i.l.. ...
nuuitl mop lit uiu IIKT.L lUlMiloillliuu en-
loons on t bo route and Indtile-e. in tho 1
mixt cosily wines Money was easily i judgment obtained against bim or
madonnd moreensily expended. And not, but it w ill bo some satisfaction
ho seemed to think il would always 1 for the Tnrkisli merchant lo know
be so. ' Put (here is just wliero he . that be has something coming to bim
wns mistaken. Few young men are in this country. Perhaps ho can emu
able to stand dissipation of Iho char- j lalo tho example of tho widow of the
ncter here indicated for nny length of Into lamented and sell bis old clothes,
time, nnd Dee could not indulge there- Of conrse bo would not think of re
in without affecting himself ns well as t timing the butterfly, for what ia an
his business. J United Stales Senator willout Lis
Depositors became suspicious.
s, friend
warned, and many withdrew their de
posits nnd securities, while others,
1it10r iirll0rnnt of j,), cou,,90 or ,tij
havinf fiith In him. permitted theirs
,. ,'(.., ,i. r,,j
'w ,v .H,,, SUl,lUt,ltlLi;, llll IUUIIU
j b(.n botraved.-
with using bis own
fit not being sufficient for
bo drew from the im-
Sth which be hud been
entrusted, perhaps honestly believing
at first thai hn would be ublo to re
place I hem when needed, until he bad
tun through In a vrnr a million nnd a
half of dollars, lltit tbe tcrriblo mo
ment um bo bad forced upon himself
could not bo overcome. More and
morn rntiidlv ho went down, nntil all
ltme f tl rot ftrt-imr t lin InoscM lie, bad
cnlailcd upon his friends was useless.
ored lo stem' tho flood, throwing in
His lather, himself wealthy, endeav
bis whole fortuno. but tho current
was too powerful, and it was swept
awny forever. Unrelenting creditors
Iiressed llicir claims ; tho young man,
mowing that it wus useless to try
and satisfy Ihcm to avoid arrest and
imprisonment, fled the country, and
now roams a fugitive in a foreign land.
Tho father, mortally grieved ut the
course bis son bad taken, nndhumili-
; llU(, ,,at h l0(( no, r0!tore tho los-
si s bis friends bud suffered, soon bo
enmo insane, nnd finnlly died in an
insane asylum, and was buried by
kind friends in the village cemetery,
by tho sido of her who bad given her
life for the child for whom bis own
proved a second sacrifice FitrinifieU
j An inquisitive nrchin llio other day,
says an exchange, while reeiling a lea
son from the Sermon nn tho Mount
broke out : "Ma, did Christ get $2.0lHI
! a year for preaching?" "N'o.my child,
he did not Lfpt anything " "Why didn't
- thcypny Him?" "Heesiise He refused
j to prench polilies,
Tim devil littered
II im a big salary lo do it, but he would
not accept the call."
vumiii iircrtjin if imi mirn inn im
lileo fin clothe nnd not
. U iu moA rcedci - at to mo.
RT TP A 1
TERMS $2 per annum, in Advance.
SERIES - VOL. 10, NO. 38.
A LOYALIST AEE0AD.
How beautifully does tho poet ex
press iiioibcii "ro nije. and yot so fur.
Appearances aro iiiitlins in annear-
anees somewhat lively of lato against
mo leaders 01 Uio uotl and morality
parly. H would seem that not all the
thievos wero in the army, nor tho
Treasury Department, nor wandering
about tho country as army chaplains,
nor in Congress confining their ullcii
tions especially.
Not long since t nitod Slates Sena
tor Nyo addressed a meeting of the
loyal, honest, patriotic, virtuous, re
fined, civil, enlighloncd, Christianizod,
Puritanical, pence-loving. Uuion-sav-iiipr
r mnM sjiiq tiiutstrrt jMtes at l'orls
niotitl), Now Hampshire.. At the con
clusion of his speech, tho loyul sheriff
of that loyul county, being compelled
to do all this by luw, served papers
upon tho loyal Senator, requiring him
to nppcar at the April term of the Su
premo Court at ICxutcr.
Strange to say this ono of tho emi
nent bugs on tho loyul vino was not
cited to answer to a charge of rapo,
embezzlement, whisky frauds, counter
feitingof United States bonds, stamps,
and currency, or selling a cadetship.
His prosecutor is a luiki.li merchant
from Constantinople. The particulars
of tho caso nro somewhat interesting
About two years ago wlnle trave
ling in Turkey, and visiting ut Con
stantinople, al tho expense of "the
best Government tho world ever saw,"
ho was introduced to a diamond mer
chant tbore by United States Minis
ter Morris. Nye lias on eye for beau
ty as for anything beautiful. The
Turkish merchant was overjoyed to
meet in his shop an United States
Senator from tho distant and happy
confederation of American sisterhood.
Ho exhibited tho best goods his she
bang afforded. Nye's attention was
drawn to a pair of bracelets set in
ruby, nnd a diamond brooch in the
form of a butterfly. The Turkish
merchant nt lust consented to sell
these articles for seventy five pounds
sterling. The United Slates Senator
was a little short at the time, and so,
indorsed by United Slate Minister
Morrris, bo gave bis note for the
amount, agreeing to forward the
money to tho merchant immediately
upon his arrival home.
Steam power and gentlo breezes
brought the Senator to bis unlive land,
nnd wilb bim rumo the Turkish mer
chant's goods. Tho bracelets were,
for ccrlnin reasons, given to a certain
woman greatly to her delight and tho
envy of oilier women. Tho diamond
studded butterfly lodged upon the
and all tbo country round about, there
was no such gaudy butterfly as tho
one who had thus gobbled valunblcs
in 1 urkcy,
The Constantinople merchant want
ed bis money. In bis country, when
people gave notes, they always paid,
lie did not understand tho strategy
of our country, or thoso connected
therewith. He believed all that was j
told him. The money came not, and j
ho wroto for it ; but no attention was ,
nniil t n l,ia lnttjirs lill fttin ,lv ultr-l, I
i;. in vo, vr..-ir
friend of tho Turkish Minister, ,-!
collection, Sennror Nye iulormcd i
. I. 4l.nl I Vn, I n,,,n,..l. !-o
too far from New York lo amount lo
much of a oily, antl lliat the diamond j
merchant of tho Eastern land might
go to h II. United Stales Minister
j Morris considers himself indorser for
Senator Nyo, and being his indorser,
in honor bound lo pay tho claim
And so, between tho Minister and
! merchant, tho bullorfly Senator i
Il:i..l , ... ;..! 11' .1..
imeiv i uimiiu kiiv.. o t.u ,.t
know whether tho Senator will Ptiv a 1
, bosom-pin ! V, 1 Democrat.
bosom pi
Gom'ei. Bonus Nor Wantfp. The
Lcwir.burg Vhronicle relates tho fol
lowing, and says that ihe preaihcr al
luded to is well known in thai place.
Tho bank is not desigaled, but is sup
posed lo bo located in Lewisburg :
"A preacher In Pennsylvania a
lew ays ago niatlo application to one
of tboa.,ks to borrow five hundred
,i..n... . .,:..
1M I I S I" lllliril I'BI lilt H'l K lin.i inj:
bouse. IIo did this by addressing
letter to the cashier ol llio bank slu
tin,, iho facts in Ihe case, and .rslnir
the mailer with suitable earnestness,
n - . .
clc. Somo men ure rather too reli
gious, as a farmer H. when ho wrote a
, hasty nolo to his neighbor f
reqtiesl
"bohluil i ins bim to '-keep up" bis
subscribinir himself, ''Voni-s in
hope of a blessed immortality." The
preacher referred to, in closing bis let
r to tho cashier, wrote, "lours, in
gt,snl bonds." When tho board ol
directors met tho loiter was laid be
foro Ibem. Somo of them probably
never before beard of "gospel bonds."
However that may bavo been, tiller
the requisite deliberation, tho dircc
tors decided thut tbey would prefer
firf twenty fmn..t, ns the former were
nt a heavy discount in that market.
FAintyrurr Timet.
Siik OlotlT To Know Miss Susan
B. Anthony, in her KmJution, brings
a new and ningnlarrhargr against the
Radical Congress. ani being aoman,
sheonghttoknow whereof she speaks.
She charges Unit seventy women of ill
fiuno wero taken from' New York to
Washington to influence tho Pacific,
Railway subsidy bill. The fWivMooi J
fails to explain what influence tlnsl(.X((W am, T,(.n" r,uler rte
rhiss of lobbyists would exercise , ht urili Morning- and Pickens
She proposes to remedy the evil in Ihe ! wriB A ,he j;,,,,,,"
future, by having a proper pot Hon of . a
respeetablo women sil in the House! jlp c,jMl;o 7Vi.. snvs: ''Farrs
and Seraie. It might have the de !w,,h in after Butler. Bingham is
, .,- . i ... .1.... i . : if . i. . - . .,
sireu ciieci, i wa n 11
; wives ami ontiguiers ni jv-nHiort. auu
I Representatives dn not restrain them
thta particular, we bven I much
... a.-., n.-mrn, v-.i
Tim BniOIITKR UIDt.
Il sometimes oit lira thnt a niition
falls o completely under Ihe control
of gloomy lmpr'itii Unit thcil un it
lal gnre can no lunger see n (ileum of
lii;lil in the clouds I lint en iron lliem.
With bodies of men. Ibis l usually the
resull of Hume crises In Ibeir iirgiini
titiou ami progress, from which noth
ing human is exempt. A sour nsliiro
is a slrsiigo compound of weiikneas
ami of strength, so must our destiny
on Karth bti tl Varied succession of
triumphs and of failures. History is
but tho narrative, of national strug
gles for existenco nnd supremacy a
fluctuating record of glory und ot
gloom, marked by Iho painful progress
upward, the temporary triumph, und,
llien, tho decadence, either swift or
gradual, of nation after nation, which
e:tch, in turn, dazzled and overawed
tho world. Tho Israelites; tho Ihihy
lonians ; tho Medcs nnd Persians; I lie,
Kgyptians; tho Greeks, aud, then, tbo
Romans, ruco a Pier race, and statu af
ter slate, controlled maukiml, and then ,
tank from tho pinnaclo of their great
ness to givo pin co to new develop
ments ot social und political organiza
tion. Put, during tho petiod of tiieir
progress, the most difficult nnd per
plexed passages of their career, until
tho lust, wero but the forerunners of
their grandest triumphs. The very
errors they hud committed tiecarnu
tho sources of betler self exumina-
Dvii, vtuM aiaapUMM,wnal mttm mwmm j
ly, wiser ellort.
When we apply Iho same philosophy
to tbo career of individuals, the lesson
imparled to us there, is still plainer
and more instructive. The greatest
nml the best of men, in tbo higher
Cbristuin point of view, and in a prac
tical light, us well, is not ho who has
never lallcn, but ho who has raised
himself and girding bis loins, ngain,
with manly courage for tho baiilcof
life, has gone forth with hope and faith
in bis heart, and God above bim, to
rise and conquer at lust.
e are led to these reflections by
tho gloomy and despondent tone thut
wo too often hear among our business
classes, nnd from the editoiial desk.
exed by tho many trials to which
peculiar management has subjected
the prosperity of our country, we, too,
have been, more than once, t-mptcd
to repine und earnestly complain.
Jittt, when, slialitnj oil the mo
mentary lnflucnco of some mistako
that wo observe in legislation ; some
deficiency in the guiding hands that
control this or that branch of public
development, we take in, alone broad
view, the vast extent of our poMiivo
progress; tho grandeur of our nation-
ut domain ; the magnificence of the
conquests already achieved over the
wilderness nnd over barbarism of past
ages, and survey tbe limillcss variety
und opulence ot oar nuturul resources,
tbo summer sun is not brighter, at 1ns
rising, than tho fultiro that dawns bo
foro our menial vision. The more,
too, (lint we look and ponder the
promises that Providence baa appar
ently strewn broadcast in the palh of
tins nation, the more sustained we leel
in believing that wo shall quickly
emerge from all tho difficulties lliut
have recently surrounded us, ni:d ns-
cend by swill graduations lo liie most,
commanding position ever yet bold by
any people, not even excepting those
colossal states of Ihe ancient world,
which once grasped at uiiivcrsul tin
' Tho publio mind is ripening npon
nil grcut questions of national policy,
and is nailing to sound views of li
nanco, revenue, taxation, public works,
international law, and homo control,
in accordance v. itli the spirit of lbi'
peculiar people, and tho demands of
our situation, and of the age in which
wo live Tho mistakes of Iho past
bavo been an admirable schooling, und
the future, wo bclive, will bo tho safer
and Ihe brighter for them. A very
few rears ago, wo were seriously ex-
posed
to a sadden overthrow tit our
system, inrougt. too licences, .
"uierence oi our o ii. "J
Wll.lt O". U ' I U VI. Ill "(.' ."
Hmcal envies. All that self satisfied
lrc;u.nR has been broken up by he.
hard riinrhinff of tho pan twelvo
month, and thctwo preceding seasons.
The mind ol trado lias been thorough
ly aroused und stirred to nervous vigi
'ance, and we, now, observe symptoms
all around us, Ihnt tho voice of com
merce, backed by the requirements of
labor, is going to bo most potential in
- . r , ..
P1 P.""rn.nR centres of Ihe na-
lion, hereafter. I ban thai there could
nol be a beallbiersign of coming good.
Al Ihe same time, tho outwurd ele
ments of material strength and opn
lenec grow with accelerated speed.
Our urea of agriculture broadens by
bunJrcdj of miles from year lo year (
slcam paiigalion nml railroad transit
stiiUc out new filaments of lifo while
wo gaxe; Ihe slcam and telegraph
map of lsiti is already growing anli
qualcd in tho first quarter of 1?7U;
our immigration increasing by from
2o to ,r0 per cent., indifferent nation
ulities, no longer comes to us sickly
nnd penniless,' but nearly, intelligent,
and with something to spend; those
sections ol the country thai contain
our richest f tuples, ihe cotlon-bcsriiig
South an I the grain growing west,
- .e- ;
j Trr, l'J ""' f".'1' 1 1
impulse as 1S.0 is bringing tbr-n.
impuls
and lit
- . a? .
ppctiit lion in mmoilioreU mitj hen pod
! ?P P"""""" Mm"B"",u
1 I .1! I . . a...
houses.
Wo cannot help thinking, then, as
we get farther on in the year, after
all the rough work of tho last three
or four seasons, the briglil side of tho
picture is begi lining lo turn toward us,
and wo bavo only to look closely in
order to see the light breaking through
to us, on nil sides. .Vir 1 oi k .l rc,i.
tilt Jottrtuil.
Whatever may be your habils of in
dustry whatever may be your desiro
to obtain property whateveryou may
do to render your circumstances easy
and independent, on less some portion
of jour tune is appropriated to the
acquisition of knou ledge, your castle
of happiness mu-t fall lo the ground.
Even the desire of obtaining it din
covers a liberal mind, us il is connect
ed with ninny accomplishments and
virtues. Though your course of life
should not lead you to study, yet Iho
van-e of education always improves
proper employment lo a well cii-pused
lllilld.
y-
w Rn
ho wrote iho most Dickens,
nrri-n ftr l.n a-f.r 7 l irn'n u rnld
nfier I.uller. Duwrs is nlier l.utler.
j 'p,c d.-vtl, too, is atler Holler,
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Two G.H.rgia darkies l.yu, tc.ons
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