14.1.!,.tirtiligt7
apro , znicrtartecr coomormiliairetsocenacoor.
and Promptly Exicutal, at Me
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
_
Tats establishment hi now supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE,' which will be increased as the
patronage deman,ds. IV can now turn ant Pamlico, of
*very description, in a' neat and expeditions manner--
linden very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Ilandbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations, Tickets, melip-.,
DEZDN of all kinds. Common andJedgment Bond!.
School, Justices',-Censtables' and other. RIMIXIS, printed
correctly areineittlY on'the beet mat . , ,constantly kept
far Bala at this office, at prices ~t o suit the times? ,
eis Sutwcription,price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
Ono Dollar ands 1/511 a Year. ,
Address, Wit. di. BILFAIN, Lebanon, Pa.
JACOB WEID,LE, jr.,
siTTOIGIVEr 4fir Law,
0r FILE, north-west corner Market and .Wattir Ste.,
Lebanon, Pa..
[Lebanon, Jandiry 1864-. —4ll
lILISSL.VR. 0011" ER 2 '
AL. t t z- ei sif ailLa eilowor
COME removed to. Chintierland street, one door
J Fast of the Letnindo: - Vitley. Sauk. opposite the
Buck Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. Van. 6,'64.
ARMY AND -NAVY
PENSION, BOUNTY, BA= PAY AND BOVN
TY LAND AGENCY.
41331E11 Uattleil4,
AIL tar 3. - v are, t X.a sok Nvca . .,
undersigned, baying been licensed to prosecute
JL claims,and bornig been engaged karate Bounty and
Pension Wetness, offerd his :services to all those who
• thereto entitled: in accordebee with the various
mule of Congress. Ali ,such should :call 'or address at
onee, and make their apedituitions through '
BASSLEit BoitEr., Attorney at,rdtwt
Orricereniaved to Cumberland St., one
door East of the Lebanon Valley Bank. opposite
the Buck. Hotel ,Letiatui, Pa. part. 6, 't4.
_ .
A. T. WEJDLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
D9ice North TIW Corner of Water
and Market Streets,
'14413E3,..9.20:4=01V; Non.
tLebifiztn;so4- _
1t t 1 T WEiDlt Al J,
tartroittiNnit. LAw..
the-.''bracutizollitntAti4t;, to* e astior
thpEegle Hotel, in the office late of his father
Cap ebanot. John
SeptWeettnao,tdl 63d.
Ln. 9, 18.
I STANLEY ULRICH,
ATTORNEY''AT LAW
removed Isla elate to the linilding,.one:doot ass
or Louden:olkb *a Store, opposite the Washing tun lipase
Lebanon. Pa.
BOUNTY and P.ENSIog etaltna promptly attended
. ,
REMOVAL.
S. T. lea DAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A b ItElkNiV ED bis othee to Dlorket Street, opposite
Hthe Lebaion Sauk, two doors North of Widow
Rise's Note!..
Lebanon, Starch 23,''fiS;
JO 1100 1 . ; .B 011101.457 r,
I'AIBTRIOT ATTORPTRY, has - rammed - - his OFFICE
Li to the ROOM lately oconpied by . Dr. Geo. P. Line
s weaver, in Cumberhind'Rtroet. Lebanon, n few' doors
Fast ottie Eigielleteliendtw.o doors Mast of Gei-
Iti °Moe.
Lcbanon Dec: 17,11162.
CITRUS P. MILLF.IIII I
TTORNEY:AT I L A W.-;-Office iv Walnut street, nem
ly opposite the Buck liotel, and two doors soutb
ha .n Karmany'ti Hardware store.
a sbanon, April 0,.1862.-Iy.
•
W. M. DlEitilt,
A TTORNEY.Air I,AW, Office in Sticbter's
Culutterlauti street. nearly opposito the Court
Xl'4use. . {Lebanon, :Nay 0, 1903.—tf.
DrM•. Samuel S.. Melly
OVENS bin profoesional, eeretcen to the citizens of
Letanon and vicinity. (magic at the feculence
Mrs. 1,. Bach, two door. Went of Office of Dr. Samuel
Inn, deed, in Cumberland street.
Lebanon, Aprii, 15,1883. •
Dr.' P. B. 1618111.
rATING located in Lebanon, offers his profeenion.
I .I. al services to the public. Office in Market 3r.,
i . the building formerly occupied by hie father.
Lebanon, Dec. 16.1863.
Dlt. GEO, P. LINEPirEKVER. haring been gip.
pointed, by the Couuniasioner of Pensione,
Witabingtoth. Examining Surgeon for Pension*, la pre
pitted touttend to all applicants for Pension at his of
Om in Market street - , nertdo or to the Pun Office.
Lebacon, March 25th, 1863.-60
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP:
NOTICE ie hereby given that the Co-pnrtner
-I.lsisip heretofore existing between the under
signed, deviling in the Confectionary business, in the
Borough of Lebanon. has been dissolved bY mutual
conseuell The Books will be at the
old stand for sttle.
Inept. , JOSEPH . LOW liT,
Leb., Frb. TO. Mil lIEN la NAII.M.
ICIE- The business will be continned by the under
signed, • . JOSEXIt i3O}4 BY.
Wanted..
A 'Yining Nen who- bne lied one or 'two yore expert
ilk sere to the Dry Goode 13116 1 / 5 111. cud 'peak the
German end Englieh languages- Apply to
GOODYEAR it DIFIENDAGIi.
Lebincte, 1texch.23,11364. •
'Karlov's! In Igo I ue.
ALERS and Customers o the above Celebrated
If Wash Mato ",lit please take notice, that the La
bek are altered to read
Indigo Blue,
• PUT TIP AT
Alfred Wittbergees
X:IIOELI7E34. BILICYFILM
No. 233 North SECOND Street, PIMA D'A.
The quality of this Blue will be the same in every
respect.
It le warranted to color more water than twice the
Name questity of indigo, and to go much farther than
any other Wash Blue in the market. It disaolves per
fectly clear and dries not settle on the clothes as most
of the other notices do. One Bog diesolved In a half
pint of water, will make as good a' Liquid Blue ite any
that is made, at one third the coat.
As it is muffled' at the mote prioe as the Imita
tions and Infericir articles, housekeepers will god it
vary much to their advantage to ask for that put up
aY Wilthergtres:
tirML.AII. Blue put' up after thildata with Darloves
name on it is en Invitation. -
The New Label does not require a Stamp.
gra..itor Sale by Storekeepers grnerally,
Tell. 24, '64.-601. if.
„.t. :. .N.gr:s_.:ppLv OF
W A LL: PAPS R
'MHZ enbecriber line jnnt received from New York
wiwurhihwhaph in, a large stack oL
WALL PAPER, — FIREROAND PRINTS,
BORDERS, ' DICTIONARIES,
WINDOW SHADES, Ao.,
of the very latent style. now manufactured for the
Spring trade. AS the above (mode were all purchased
at the very lowest "mall prices, be in enable to Fell
them at nearly the old prices, before the great r in
paper took place.
Of WINDOW SITALDF.S, he bee a large end •p lend
Stock, plain, fancy, bu ff , green and gilt, &c. PAPER
SHADES, neat pattern, plain, green. blue and gilt.—
Alec, the latest and simplest style of Fixtures.
He hue 41ao a general assortment of
BOOKS ANI) 'STA TI.ONE •-•
en hand, on of which will be sold-on the moot reason
able tangs.
ilia Store ie in Walnut street, Lebanon, be-
Tween the Court Mune and the County Jall.
MIN L. RECKER.
Lebanon, Mardi%
$25 Employment ! $7l
AGENTS WANTED
WE milt pay from $25 to $75 per. months, and all
expenses, to active Agenti, or gives commission.
Particulars sent free. Address Este Saloum Mamas
comsat, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
Ma 13, 1863.
-- LATEST NEWS
Of the cheapest and Best Goods
EVER SOLD IN LEBANON!!
Boots l Shoes - flats, Cops, &c
~
MHZ undersigned has opened one of the BEST. AS.
1 SORTMENTS of
IL.i
Atztnr Bl 2BSTlUN2, a ua,/.,oiakii c
and of the best materials, which he will Allif,
sell at prices to recommend them. to purcba.
sera Of tbe HATS be ,has quits a variety of New
!Ryles, embracing the. Washington, Stanton, Burnside,
Dupont, McClellan, Stringham and Monitor Hat. very
beautiful and very ebeap.. Of CAPS he has a complete
assortment of all the New. Styles, got up In superior
manner, with fine finish; Women'e Misses' and Chil
dren's.-Balmoral., (halters,. Congrees 8000, Slippers,
arid all other kinds; himks and Boyie:Bahnorale, Ox
ford Ties, Washington Ties, .Congress. Boots, and all
other kinds worn by them, including. BOOTS and
BROEB, of the different varieties, at his cheap Store in
Bratiettt Bt.', next to the County Prison. ,
, ,
Air ThankfVfott the,tiberal .encouragement of the
Imblic.binvitaforei Bwould inviteall . wiehing anything
in my Min to, eaß and isxxxiainft my stock before making
thettpureliasis: ' ,_ JOB. BOWMAN.
Lrbenen, lilritiiiiiiife' ,
. B.—Mossureitidion and wort:mode at abort notice.
..eibi,A•'4o.- -
VOL. 15--NO. 41.
NOT. ALCOHOW.
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Vegetble Extract.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
Dr. C. Jr. JACKSON, Philaclt a Pa.
WI [;L riF PECTVALLY CURE
Liver Complami l
Dyspepsia,
Jaundice.
Chronic or. Nervous Debility, Diseakes of the
• Kidneys, and all diseases arising froina
,
disordered Liver or Stomach.
Such ea Constipation, Inward Piles, Filnesa or-Blood
to theHeitd Acidity "of the Stornachausea, Heart
burn, Dieguet for Food, Fulness or' Weight in the
Stomach. Sour 'Brachrtions, Shifting or Fluttering:at
the Pit of the Stopmett, Swimming of the Head, Hur
ried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Wert,
Choking or Stiffotating Sensations when' in a lying poi ,
tura. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs - before the
Fever„end Dull Pain in the Ifead..Theficiency of
Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyea.*. Pain
in the Side, Back, Chek, Linibs,lte., Sudden Flushes
of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,Constant Imaginings
of - Evil, and great Depression, oSpirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious
Fever, de.
THEY CONTAIN
No. Alcohol or Bad fildskey ?
They WILL dune the above diseases in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal popu—
larity of Hoofiand's German Bitters; (purely vegetable.)
ho-ts of ignorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventu
reel, have opened upoii suffering humanity the flood,
gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey; vilely
compounded with injurious drugs, andchristenod Ton
ics. Stemachisa and hitters. • •
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic•prep
arations in , plethoric bottles, and - big bellied kegs, un
der the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead
of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave Om disap
pointed stiff rer in diapair. ' -
1100FLANWS GERMAN BITTERS!
Are note new and untried article, but have stoat
the test of fifteen years trial by the American peddle;
and their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any
similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the
moat eminent'
GLERGY3IEN, LAWYMS,
PiiYSICIAn, and CITIZENS,
Testifying of their *Wu persouel knowledge, to the
beneficial- effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
DO YOUWANT sogratirNo TO STREINGTIIEN YOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE t
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD P YOUR. CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL)
Bt4 YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS!
DO YOU WANT ENERGY? - •
bo YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? '
DO YOU WANT A- - BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING?
Hyatt do, use GOOFLAND'S GERNIEN BITTERS.
From Bee. J. Newton Brown, D. D., EditorPf the Du.
cyclopedia of Religious Knoudedge.
Although nut disposed to favor or recommend Pat
ent Jledieines in general, through distrust of their -in
gredients end effects ; I yeti:now of no sufficient rea
sons why a man may not testify to the benefits he be
lieves himself to bare received from any simple prep
aration, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the
benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Ifoolland'a
German Bitters. prepared by Dr- G.M. Jackson, atlas
city; because I was prejudiced against them for many
years, under the impression that they were chiefly an
alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my, friend Bolo
ert Shoemaker,Eag-, for the removal of this prejudice
by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them.
when guttering from great and long continued debili
ty. The use of three bottles attunes Bitters. lathe be
ginning of the present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and men
tal vigor which I had not felt for six months before.
and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore
thank Clod and my friend for directing me to the use
of them J NEWTONIIBOW3i. -
Priu.so's, Jung, 23 136i.•' -
Particular=Notice.
There are many preparations sold under the name of
Bitters. put up in quart bottles. compounded of the
cheapest whiskey or common rum. costing from 20 to
38 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or
Coriaudor Seed,
This class of Bitters has caused and will continua to
cause, as long as they can he sold, hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. By their use the system is
kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stim
ulants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is crea
ted and kept up, inktite result loan the horrors-at
tendant upon a drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and win lime a Liquor Bitters,
we publish the following receipt. Get One Bottle Hoof
tan s Gerais Bitters and mix with Three Quarts sr
Good Brandy or Whiskey; and the result will be s prep
aration that will fur excel in medicinal y !Omer and
true exce Hence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in
the market, and will cost muck less. You -will have
all llio Yirt476l Of ifaCtfianirt Bitters in connection with
wood article of Liquor, at;'. a nimblest' price than
these inferior preparations Will Wit you.
Attention Soldiers!
AND THE FRIENDS - OF SOLDIERS.
We call the attention of „all having - relations and
remade In the ahoy 'to 'tbe lea' that wHOOFLANDS
German Bitters" will cure nine tehths of the diseases
induced by exposures and privations incident to' camp
life. In the Hate, publiebed elmoet daily in the news
papers, on the arrivalof the trick, it will be noticed
that a very large proportion are suffering from debili
ty. Every case et that kind can 'he readily cured by
lioefland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed.
D's have no hesitation in Stating that, if these Bitters
were freely used among our soldiers. hundreds or lives
might be saved that otherwise will be lost.
We call particular attention to the following re
markable and well authenticated cure of one of the
nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language,
"his lean saved by the Bitters :"
Paumertenta, August 23rd, 1862.
Messrs. Jones & Euans.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoof=
land's German Bitteis bas saved my life. Titers is no
mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of my
comrades, seine of whose name are appended, and who
were fully cognizant of all the circumstances of my
Vie. 1 am, and have been for the last four years, a
member of Sherinan's celebrated battery, and tinder
the immediate command of Captain R. B. Ayres.—
Threugh the exposure attendant upon .my arduous du
ties, I watt attacked in November last with intlenneation
of the Junes. and was for aeventy.two days in the hoe
pital. This was followed by great debility, heighten
ed by en attack of dysentery. I was then removed
front the White Mime, and seta hi, this city on board
she Steamer "State of Maine?' from which I landed
on the 28th of June. Since that time I base been a
bout as low as any one could be. anti still retain a spark
ofsirality. For a week or mots I was scarcely able to
wallow anything, and if - I did Ibree a morsel down, it
wen immediately thrown up again.
I could not even keep a glass or water on my stom
ach. Life could not last under these circumstances ;
and,accordingly, the physicians who had been work
lug faithfully, though .unsuccessfully, to rescue me
from the grasp of the dead Archer, frankly told me
they could do no more for me, and advised me to see
aelergyman , and to snake such disposition of my limi
ted funds as best suited me. An acquaintance who
visited me at the hospital, 31r. Frederick Steinbron, „ce,
Sixth below Arch Street, advised -me, as a forlorn
hope, to try your Bitters, and kindly precured a bot
tle. From the time I commenced taking them the
gloomy shadow of deatlrreceded, and I am now, amok
tied for it, getting better. Though I have tint taken
two bottles, I bare gained ten pounds, and .1 feel san
guine of being permitted to rejoin,my wife and
fromdaugh
ter, whom,,l have beard nothing for 18 months:
for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian, from the vicin
ity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owl
the certainty of life which has taken the place of vague
fears--to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege
of again clasping to my bosom those who are deareat to
me in-life. , Very truly yours, ISAARMALONE.
the truth of the above statement,
tur W we e hrualdlYdeeetrauirredi4l9f stein our gennude! lir, Malone,
restored to health.
JOHN CUDDLEBACK,Iet New York Battery.
OBOILGE A ACKLEY, Co C 11th Melee.
LEWIS CHEVALIER, 92d New York.
L E SPENCER, let Artillery, Battery 7.
J B FASNWELL, Co It 3d Vermont.
HENRY B JEROME, Co li do.
HENRY, T MACDONALD, CO C 6th Maine.
JOHN F WARD. Co 215th Maine.
lIEBSIAN Roca, co II 724 New York.
NAT A NIEL B THOMAS, 'Co F 9 sth" Penn.
ANDREW J fi,ISIBALI., Co A 3d Vermont.
JOHN JENKINS, Co B 100th Penn.
Beware of Counterfeits !
see that the signature of 0 0- 31. JACKSON," la on
the WRAPPER of each bottle. ,
PRICE PM BOTTLE 75 CENTS,
OR HALF DOZ. FOll.O OU.
Should your nearest druggist not have the article,'
do not be put off by any of tbe intoxicating prepara
tions that , may 110 ogoriut in ita place, but send to as,
and we will forward. securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDFACTORY,
NCO. 631 ARCH. ST,
Janes & Evans.
(Successor to 0. 31. JACKOON Jc C 0.,)
Proprietors.
ron SAVE by D. Geo. Bose, opposite the Court
Rouse 'Lertarton, PA., And by -Dr:West' and Thaler. in
every; town inthe United States.
WAY 7t, 1868,—,11.
OM
Ststellautgo.
_
ENTRAPPING .A MURDERER.
A SPECULATOR'S 'STORY.' .
In the year 1863 I went to the Red
River countrywith a view of ispentila
. :
tion in horses,' lands, or ' anything
that might give prombie of profitable
~
return., for a cash 'investment.' Of
course I• carried a good deal of money
with me, but knoWing:l Wag - going a.-
iiong a wild, lawless . .elase, of every
grade and coloramongbelPeivilized
Indians,negroes, gathblers; thieves,
r(obbers., murderers and assassins,
with perhaps a few pettlere of Some
,Claims to honor and honesty, if - they
could be sifted out frointhe mass:- 2 I
thought it tbe safest plan net to seem
well off in this World's 'goods. Ac-
Cordingly I secured:my Money in •. a
'belt shoat my body, put on a very
Coarse, rough dress, Whieh,:by- inten-.
tional carelessness, soon lifi.d a very
mean, slovenly appearance, and al
lowed my hair and beard . to manage
matters their own 'way, way, without any
troublesome interference of razor or
comb. Thus prepared; and armed
'With two revolvers and a bowie-knife,
I passed over some dangerous terri
tory in conaparative Safety, and flat
tered' myself that no one guessed my
riches through - my apparent poverty.
In fact, on two occasions, I began
to think it might have been to my ad
vantage-to lieve looked a little more
respectable. - The first Of these -was I
when, in traveling through the Choc
taw nation, I found a drove of horses
that pleased me very much, and-was,
told by the owner; in reply to my
question as to what be would take a
head for the. entire lot, that •be was
not in the habit of naming -his- price
to every wanderingbeggarthat chose
to satisfy his idle curiosity. I was,
disposed. at first to phi, `on soine digni
ty and get indignant, but cducluded,
after a careful survey of my person
that the man had good cause. for;
speaking as he did, and so merely as
sured him that I knew an individual
who wished to buy horses, if he tould
get them at a fair price. The 'horse
owner, however, was not disposed to
believe my statement, and so I pass
ed him bv,, with the resolve that, if
nothing 'better turned up, I would
give him,, another call under a more
advantageous appearance. As the
second instance alluded to was simi
lar to the first, it may be pasted over
without further notice - . '
But out of this same _cause grew 'a
,very remarkable adventure, which, It.
is my present purpose to relate.: -
While passing between , two settle
ments, over a lonely; gloomy horse
path, leading through a dark, hem
lock wood, and while in the most sol
itary part, there suddenly came be
fore me, leaping, from, a thicket on the
right, a human figure of a most start-
Hling appearance. It was a man of
;medium height, but of a stout power
ful frame, all covered with dirty tat
ters, that he appeared to have worn
and wallowed in for years. lie had
no covering for his head or feet, and
his skin was so coated with grime
that it was difficult at a. first look to
i tell whether he belonged to the white
race or not. His face, high up on his
'cheeks, was covered with a dirty
-brown beard, and his matted hair
hung in wild profusion all around his
head, except a - little space before his
swollen, blood-shot- eyes, and alto
gether he looked like. a madman or
.human devil His hands held and
swung a formidable club, and - his at
titude, as he leaped into the road be
fore me, was one of fierce Menace and
defiance.
. .
I stopped in alarm, and, while fiix
ing my'eyes sharply upon his, quiet
ly slid my hand into a convenient
Docket and grasped the butt of one of
my revolvers, firmly determined to
keep him at the short distance that
.divided us, or kill him if he advanced.
For perhaps a half minute we stood
silently regarding and surveying each
.other, and then, ,resting one end of
his club on the ground, and partly
leaning forward, on the other, he said;
in a coarse. gruff tone, with a kind of
chuckling laugh
"Well, ------me I I's in hopes I'd
got aprize af last ; but if you're much
better off uor me, you don't show it,
by I Stranger, who ar' you ?
and whar ar' you from ?"
"Well," returned I, feeling highly
.complimented, of course, that I re
sembled such a- villainous-looking ob
ject as himself; "some,.people call me
a beggar, and I. know I, don't pass * '
for a genteel gentleman."
"I'll sw'arthat-.—haw I haw! haw !"
Nees .his ehnckling• response. "The
world paint made much of you, more
'rn it has,ofme.. I see stel in your
. .. . .
face as plain as daylight. Say, What
I jail orpenitentiary lost, yeti last 7"
"ever mind that-I" eaifi.3•; "prob
ably neither 'of us. have got our de
serts." • • .
"Well, if you had been decent
dressed, looked- like you had five dol
-1 Jars about you; I'd have knocked your
brains out I" pursued the villain with
a broad grin.. "As it is, you can pass
-,for I can 'avv'ar, you paint got a
red 1" . .• • , ' .- . :
- ."Much obliged for . your ; candor,
anyhow 17,:rejoined I. •. _ , :
-Hstill: stood before me, looking
H .
'strait into my. eye,iarid now seem
ed te pondering some , new idea:—
.Prescri tly be,. muttered, as if to ;hi in
elf : . . .. :
"I think be might, do." - Then, a
mamen t after. be ; said. to me,,.."1 say,.
oid4silar, how'd'Yoll, iiicP to ma k es a
l'AtlB43 ?" • • •
would I like to _get vrlzerc.
-hungry?' aabwtre4 l ; ithiAldog: it ,
not , . A niikoy,thAt thft ;IkeoTlN#o,42'..4ad
LEBANON, PA., WEDNtSDAY, APRIE 6, 1864.
some dark PrOjeet AI
n P view whte li , 'LI
ay
seeming to chime? nt itofth Ininiil might
discover. . e,t , ,
"Well, -I've got-it--plati," he said,
thrcwing do wa hiaseleti, as ,if to as
sure .me of his pays e , :intentions to
wards myself, andoptietly advanc#lg
to my side--"l've got a plan' that, will
give us both a 00iiiii of - intliair . , and
it'll just take twolibaurry , 4, out.--
I've been wanting:spat, end* yoka,
join in I'll go your halvas." ,:,.,,,,
"If tberers any :Ilan& to tufa 4 -
penny, I'm your ma V' said I. - •
"Good !", return ' he ; you look
like a trump, and
` 1. 7 bet high 9t? you.
s t
I don't know," he ' ed, eyeing me
eharplY, "but I maythecdebeived —but
I think I'll risk iti )Iltiou , . to i fbr to
play any g ame on hlittl '7Oll'4J:44W'
look out for yourfleAthat's ali t " --- ,
"Do I look like sneh a iktiati as
,1„,
that ?" returned', -, in an iiiilolnt
tone. ' : t . • f- '
"Well, let's takett. 'aid talk it
over." - -
We found an old gg . and sat down
)
and after some pretipunary, conversa
tion, my new an interesting ac
quaintance untold t e a most, &ou
nable scheme the s ` stance of which
was as follows :
He knew the ebtritry well for
miles around, -and din coact position
and-condition of ,ey y . settler. , One
man, living in a rat er lonely quar
ter, about five mil - , ,distant,. - Was, a
speculator in horse ~: calttle,',„'Whiett
he sometimes broug 'Vs vi:id !drove
to a distant rriarketl , i,-,Her*al.ll. good
deal of money, whie ,„ was supposed
he kept secreted in h - dwelling; and
to get possessiar of ';is.mbney was,
of course, the olije; ;ii view. The
troulile was, that the ', ,!‘ , :- , i selfwas
a brave,determined, ellow, who al
ways-went well a i ~:ancralso had,
besides his wife two;;,'own up sons
and a daughter, whit, Was a force too
great for any one ,dividual to en
counter. About a,:in .0 from him liv
ed a poor 'widow, Wio had nothing
worth stealing except her clothes,
- which would be' valuable for carry
ing oat our plan. Thil2plan was to
rob the widow first. of her clothing,
dress me up in them ; and have me
seek lodging at the speculator's house.
Then in the:night, when tall the fami
' ly should be asleep, I was to unbolt
the door, let in my confederate, and
we were to attempt the murder of
the inmates—the robbery and,bura
ing of the house to follow and • he the
concluding scene. -
Iseeretly shuddered at the atroci
ty of the contemplated crime, but ap
peared to receive the„tdiscleetire,with
the business air of theanost hardened
wretch; Inquiring as s-to- , rne amount"
of looney we should thus probably
obtain, and objecting to nothing but
the great risk we should have to rim,
both before and after the accomplish
ment of our porpose. I permitted
my eager companion to gradually
quiet my fears,- and at last consented
to act.
When everything had thus become
settled, we struck off into the fields,
to avoid being seen, and just before
dark came in sight of the widow's `
house. As my companion was ac!
quid nted with the premises, I insisted
that' he should procure the female
garments—but solemnly warned him
that if he harmed the poor woman in
the least I would haveuothing fur
ther to do with the affair.
As good luck would. have it, the
widow was not <at home, and my
murderous friend managed to break
in and get the necessary clothing
without doing any further damage.—
The widow being a lame woman, I
had no trouble in arranging the dress
so as to pasi in 87 dim- light as a tolera
bly- respeetitble female.; and then,
having agreed upon the story I was_
to tell, how I would. manage matters,
and the signal that wonld assure 'my
accomplice of all being right, we went
forward together, till we came in
sight of the house to be robbed, when
I made Iny nearest way to the road,
and continued on alone, reaching the
dwelling about an hour_ after dark,
and just as the family were about
concluding their evening meal.
Had my design been really what I
had led my villainous companion to
believe I certainly would never have
gone iorward with such confident
boldness ; but feeling * . t , iitinseienee
all right, and knowing I acting
upon a good motive, I kept up, won
derful assurance, feeling curious to
see how well I could play -my part,
and to what extent I could carrythe
deception.
I asked for lodging for the night,
and something to eat, and was kind
ly and hospitahlyreceived. The first
thing .that, sent the blush of shame
and confusion-lo my . cheeks, was the
coming forward of ''a young lady, a
bout,eighteen, beautiful as an houri,
and in a sweet, gentle tone, asking
me if I bad walked far
'if I was much
fatigued, -offering to take my hood,
telling me I should soon be refreshed
with a hot, cup of tea. This was lit
tle too much for my equanimity.—
I could have got along with all the
rest, without being especially disturb
ed ; but I was then It young, unmar
ried man, and, though not.particular
ly susceptible to -female attractions
in general, I thought I had never
looked upon so lovely and interesting
a creature before. I stammered out
some unintelligible_ replies,_kept my
hood well drawn over my face, asked
to he permitted to have a few min
utes private conversation with the
master of the house.
Of course this repeat caused con
siderable surprise—but it NV 9.8 grant
ed Hand as soon is we were done to-'
gather; I told him in a fesv
,Words
what I was, ,te 'strings sd.
Teßtxtrg. 1220 t: 4 00, , 104:,41:0:t_t0 in,
fell ibis plot of My r.:*l.lof9o7iteti
MEI
;
:tolaurdeg *Wok= I== . = 4frAied
pale, at the recital, and seemed much
te i stonhlhed,= - .biat, . begged me :not : -to
Montick,l4,the design to his Wife and
.daughter Ite i then. called hiS two
Sow- I -strong; ?determined
reeoanted.the the, to - them,.,and. ar
raped, :,b ,:vire.cterytt4g.for ,
*affl ,as if thigl ,seheme . w e re being :
rice out, f 4: author (boo
glita4,l4rit
to keep me to My. part - Without let-
Aug the females into the iecref; but
it was effected ; and before midnight
cautiously opened the door and.look
ed out. There" Wee mytnin, ready
`ind Waiting: t•
"IS all right ?='' ho whispered :-
• ' "Yes, come in?'!.
As he crossed the .threshold, the
father. and PA: Sprung npon
Rattle relict* ;vas' strong and dea
, •
perate, 'and'perhape had Seine:slight
suspicion;of.the truth. With a wild
yell he,. cleared: their united ,grasps.
at a bound, _leaving; a large portion of
rigs in their hinds. The next
moment, the Whole four of us: Were in
chase of the villain_ as'he - ran` *Berea
the•road4o gain the cover oria wood,
about twenty rods distant.
, "Fire !"'shouted - -the father,; "shoot
down the Scoundrel'!" :
We.wero. all armed and prepared,
! and at the.wora four reiolvers began
to crack behind him. " i llut. seeined!
todead ',chinned life; and still lie
ran - on, loxiiirpg a 'Sheri; distance'
Onee .1 fancied I saw
4in.710411.4:;! tat he gained ' the
4filacakiiap tlinurared,
~and we re
luctantly and chagrin give
-• •
Up the chase:;'.
When we returned to the house,
-the wife and daughter were both ter
ribly alarmed. Of 'course' 'an eatpla
nation-folloWed---the host, being dis
appointed in making the capture, as
he - intended, without exciting 'their
fears: There was no more sleep in .
that house that night.
The next morning we went out to
the wood and discovered a trail of
blood. We. followed on for 'half a
mile, and found , the ruffian lying
dead, face downward, his hands firm
ly clinched upon some bushes. • One
of the 'song recpgnized its a sus
pected murderer, who had a couple of
years before. left that part of the coma
try. Ile was buried with little cere
mony I was warmly thanked for
the part, I had played to save the
family ;' but front no other did the
words sound so sweet 'to me as from
the lips ofthe beantifulmother.
The family pressed me to stay with
-4-wiaikewanslJ _ste,),Peti long
enough t o lose my heart and win an
other.' Strange as it appears, in
looking back to it, the event of that
villain , leaping into the road 'before
me, changed my whole. fortune and
sometimes, when I fondly upon
my wife, I am tempted
,to bless the
dark and wicked design that prosi
dentially led ine to so much happi
ness. • •
Important Proclamation of the President.
Whereas, It has become necessary to define the cases
hi which insurgent enemies are' entitled to the biniefits
of the Proclamation of the President, of the. United
States which' wits made on the fith day of December, ISM,
and the manner in which they 'shall proceed to avail
themselves of these be:tents:
And whereas. OM object of that proclamation has been
to suppress the insurrection and to restore the authority
of the United Stares:*
And whereas, the amneFty therein proposed by the
President was offered with. reference to these of
alone:
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln; reeident of:the
United States, do hereby proclaim and declare %het the
said proclamation does not apply to .the case of : perioni
who, at the tight, when they seek to obtain the benefits
thereof, by taking -the meth thereby prescribed, are In
uditary, navel or:,eivil confinement or custody, or under
bonds or on parole of the civil, militant' or naval author
ities oragents of the United States, as prisoners of war,
or reereoes detained -for offences or any kind. either be
fore or after conviction; and, that, on the primary, it
does apply only to those persons' who. being at large and
free from any arrest, confinement or duress, shall volun
tarily cote', forwOrd and take the said eath, with the
purpose of restoring peace and establishing the national
autherity.
Prisoners excluded from the amnesty offered in the
said proclamation may apply to the President for clem
ency. like all other offenders ; and their applications will
receive due conelderatioa.
I do further declare and proclaims that the oath pre
scribed in the aforesaid proclamation, of the Bth of:De
eember, 1863, may betaken and sidtseritwd to before any
commanding officer, civil, military or navel, in the ser
vice of the United States, or any civil or military officer
.of a State or Tel there not in ineurreetion, who, be the
laws thereof, may be qualified for administering oaths.
All officers who receive such oaths are hereby author
ised to , give certificates thereon to the persons respec
tively by whom they site made,
.tind such, officers are
hereby required to transmit the original records of such
oaths at as early a day as may be crewel:Jan to. the De
partment of State. where they will be deposited and re
main in the archives of the Government,
The Seer tart' of State will keep is register thereof, and
will, on application, in proper Olura, issue certificates of
'such records in the customary form of official certificates.
In temisnouy whereof. I have hereunto set my
baud end eaterd the seat of the United Mates to
DOne et the city of Washington, the twenty-sixth day
ofltlarch, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred apd slimy four, and of the Independence of the
United states the eighty-eighth.
;ADIIAUAIII LINCOLN.
By the President. '
Wn. H. Bewails!, Secretary nt State
AN ALPINE ROMANCE.
The London Globe condenses from
the Courier des Allies a remarkable
story connected with a discovery
just made 'in an Alpine glacier.--
Nineteen years ago Sept. 1844, a
young man, then recently married,
set out from the village of Passy, on
a pilgrimage to the convent of St.
Bernard, pursuing.his journey along
by-paths across the mountains. He
never reached his destination, and
from 'that time no human eye had
seen him alive. All search for the
missing man was in vain, and for
many a lonely night, a young widow
in her little cottage inl'assy was grad
ually solaced by the Cries, of a baby
Who had never seen his father.—Af
ter,that the veil of time covered all.
It so happened that, about a fort
night, ago a shepherd of4he village of
Siimmns went in search of a lost goat.
Suddenly, on jumping across a deep
glacier, an extraordinary sight arrest
ed his sight. The rays of a sinking
sun illuminated a gulf of icei looking
like , a Nast. crystal cavern, in, the
midst of- which was the figure of a
m lying fiat on back with 'RT.
` ., 'early 00en. °yeti, ititYbands - folded
terWii his .TrOrii , o , Mrttnak,
. 4r; - •
ffiffllli
A PRO: 7 I. MAT lON. •
WASIIINOTtak March 2a. 11M4
WHOLE NO. 771
the petkEltnt nearly Dist 'ls To . dttnAl
`but'" reedvliritie himself, • he lobktid
office iifora:' 'He had - not been Mista
ken ; there 4as a figure at' the bot
tom; to Appearance fast asleep,
stretched- otit-at. his _ease. Sooner
tha'i he thought. he =arrived 44 1 the
Chalet de ht , C 4 4# 3 ; 7tterd he made
:14 0 7n his discovery It was too Tata
to rd+igiit tha alttea;, bui break
of dawn the nett inoniing si Jparty'ef
'monotaineemset out for the spotr+ 4
The : crystalallMPliaglis. 3 vti ,49?! 3 ;
1 , fwind, uud,thaboldest of the eql 3 lP.a.-
y was let ` down
to the icy doliths,
' 'froth JviThich lid brought 'in arms
the body df l / 4 t, you man,-frosen, and
hard is stone,:yet , looking • fresh and
life-like,
Two elderly peasants at once rec
ognized the featurea as those .of , : the
pilgrim Of;"assy, mysteriously Isla i t
nipeteitn years ago; Embalmed - p..
ice; decay had not yet touched' Lila:
flesh, and baba& kaitaatskiatig
his crystal coffin while a, generation
of men had :,Paased away over his
head: The - discoVueregatue to #ie
decision to'carry their burden at once,
to 'Paw.. Thera lwas no' ehoiCe - of
- conveyance,': the only one being' the
crotchet or hook, fastened to )the
shouldera, onwhich loads
. are
transported in the 4.1p5.,—T0 :the
hook 'accordingly the "frozen 'tor*
Was fastened in a , sitting pciatare,
With his fdet hanging to the ground.
Thus the pilgrim dead nineteen; years
was,. carried to his former home,
-through " snow fields and glaciers ;
across fields and meadOWs, ditanding
over near a scord'of miles. 'Fastened
still to the drotchet, , the body of the
young man .was left at the cottage of
the_young widow of Paw —young
no More . but an elderly gray hair
Wonian, The eon, WhO hadnever
fore seen his father,: Made a wooden
coffin, and 'to honor-his meniory, kqpt
the body in; state c lor twenty : , ; four
hours. 44 Ibex/. at -the ringing of the.
bells, and accompanied by all the in
habitants of the village, the pilgriiii
was carried to his last reiting_ place,
never more to'be disturbed by mortal
hands. •
(Irnpia,tbe Detroq fro 14024.:
SOMETHING TO-THE MARVELOUS.
In 'One of the' pleaser►tgat
in the Western, part of this State lives
a gentleman of education. and refine
ment,surrounded by all the agreea
ble influences that-wealth and a etil
tivated taste can afford, fortunate
in * his domestic and; social' relatiOna,
with au interesting family-of educe
tkl and! intelligent children growing
rup • into - manhood and womanhood,
connected with the beet families of
the plate, respected by his fellow:cit•
izens, having received substintial evi•
deuces of theirco.nfidenee and esteem
.by being entrusted with important
offices of trust and responsibility 4—
Dile - 'would think his life coold . onif he
one of unalloyed pleasure-and happi
noss. • •.: •
But it is not so. , • Some strange and
mysterious influence some dark and
unnatural enchantment of a spirit Or
fiend seems to be harrassing his life,
Poisoning'his cup of happiness, and
rendering life itself miserable.
Formornthan twelve ,months past
be, has been the victim of soninfiend,
who pursues him With a deadly 'hate,
and evidently only seeks a favorable
opportunity 'to take his life. Scarce
a day pasties that ha' does note findip
or about, his, house upon arising in
the morning a letterlull of initective,
declaring the intention of the writer
to murder him as soon ns an oppor
tunity shall offer. •These letters are
found usually at the front door.—
They are evidently:written by an,it
literate person, unless disguised, and
by a desperate character, and are full
of bitter oaths and vulgarity. They.
are always written by the same' per
son, and bear the traces of asnind
scarcely human. Satan himself could
not conceive of anything more &lib;
crawly fiendish and diabolical than
these epistolary effusions.
What adds not a little to the' mar
velousness of this affair is the fact
that all efforts to discover the author
of the mischief have thus far proved
entirely fruitless. This phantom,
"bird or devil," that is punning the
man, in addition to his malignancy,
seems to be possessed of all the arti
fice and cunning attributed 'to the
evil one in his methods of conceal. I
ment. A guard has been Stationed
around the house, or rather conceal
ed about the lawn and in the shrub
bery adjoining the hotiiie 'for / weeks at
a time, and invariably there wo
be found the next morning .a letlllll
from the seine mysterious individual
dropped-op the verandah, shoviStl in
at the parlor window, and in some
instances placed in an interior room
of the house. On such occasions" the
letter will describe minutely all the
efforts made at detection, in many
instances giving the names - of the
parties, 'even telliug• where he. was
concealed during the night, laughing
with demoniac glee at their efforts at
discovery, and declaring that his
tiine for revenge has not yet come,
but that no amount of vigilance can
drive himfrom . hia deliberate and set
purpose to take the life of. li*/ efiern.r-
On one - occasion the gentleman's
wife and her brother remained" dim♦
ing the night . utider the floor of the
porch; fOr the': 'of •dateeting if
Poseible,.theTheing who was the au
thor of -all this mischief. Nothing
unusual, however, was noticed'; but
the next morning, at the front dior
the inevitable letter was found the.
writer 'ev'en going so 'avast° - declare
he was under' the:pert/en rit,the. time,
an d, kn about,,theif attestpm .at,
=(lifopvery-f. On Anotlieroenaskw the
gentternan.lm retninint, *
u
—,-- _
, ~-,! :II -- i •k
, 11X , 5 kit ttf , r ,
...J.T. ielPllll.4lldit*OWN,PD OCWitlgtir.
IS PItINThD AND PITIILISD wEstrx
iii surr if • INSiek's lie* 4. ` ' 'l,l2inberl;ind It
,
At OttoDollat,itad Fifty Calif* $ TOSS.
air . .4immisiikaisiontted at al..niniLivetei ,4 4
airllANDßUXS•Printed et saluttiti &dam
RATES OF PORTAGB.
111 Lebanon County, page trio- -•- ' „ 2 ... ''
In Pinsurtrtiolitist; Out ot Wawa county 15 , 4:0 .. etal Or
quarter, or 13 seats s year. .4. A.
Oat of this State, 434 ate, par quartwroxi $ ere. I pox
I the postigela not paid to Mimic., mot WS double.
IMIII
. "ft- house, aceotnpanied ,==by
his wife and daughter,. (the gentle
man has ..not -gone out for the last
twelve months altar dark unlesi
sonipanied by fenialif Metnberit of Ms
!fitfully > br - a 'guard well armadj
when the =peat utoraing'anafler
terwas found declaring It,W4lB.tfte in.
"i.fittot? lit that time to shimt him,tut: fearing he might do Soma injury
to-Ma:wife and dtiughtsr,'Ve
dues& to :desist: . Norea'son Is asislita...
tor.th*Pqrsiatent attempt , totOr t s,
the man's life.---Of course it is= natbr.o
to suppose that it is the work of loirts
- Sat:mist of the Petiiteatiary, who lid:
ales that he -bag been wronged'lby
'this gentleman in the disehargel of
ofScisi duty, in years gone by,
Kassa#lt a, . LOC ALBOUNTY 4
folloulog local bounty' bill, pertadoitig
• to
cetaity,isuistlithe tegistatae **A '
447,..A62:reficttitte9 mPatiment of &wort , le I st' s
tyro in As coantrkti eolAntart: '
goatcyll. 1,14 t, enr.eted by the Sepias sad H j ecuiset
'Bilieve4sttlittehirefelakOnateenweetth at !Pinektiviehi
12.0eDeral Asamably root, and It la.,he totatfOdAY
the oratboriti Of the antom that ail.W^ watimehrtif,
eetttfottes of htdebtetetet, issued brthe CO/tilialdOWPl ,
of Labauhlt coanty;for the verdant of bandies' iiveit ,
umot.voluutearlog to tutor the military escricW,af
Voltedttetes, eeder any regaloltion heretofore saidiellp
-the President ot rite Vaited•fltatee, he Mph, .astple
are lierebylegalised. Made valid and /A ndii* liptiirthe
siddtcopinty, se if loll;andllegid authority bad - tuflutga
for the hatelog arid makiagpf the game, when they Irma
fisuOd asallosole. If
Boa. 2. TM; all tent of bounties to etnetiteere
04 - Furolto.- -
eatectng,ur having entered, the. iertioloof the WWI
States am aforesaid b
.. the Colmotarionent of add County,.
-arid ail loonsfitsdefirr ther:Plinitee ofii=stritti2
meats, beaud the mane life hereby hay" ande
Sect- S. That su assessmento hetstofore =door taxes
te thaprogrote of paying bounties ReS2resabfbri lad.
the same aro.hereby legalised and mode valid.
Sectia: Thatitte Cdroariadonera of- the ooneif iithilei
soldure berebyauthorlsed to borrowsuch Rumor sral
Money eimay be salleltrot to pay fovea indoWery Wis..
commissioned akar end private soldier.whovoiantroorell
" endenteredttieinilitary serviceofthelUnitedStatesolfar
after the eeventeentbidoy of October, cruno lionrinlenan
thousand eight hundred and eixtythreet rind triertchitria
every noncommissioned officer and private soldier who
-may hereafter volunteer and enter the service of the
United States, hr pnrsasoce of any requieition of the
. President of the United States or the - Governor.ofahlo
Commonwealth,* sum not . exceeding thre e hu ndred iltolltuor. , • ' -
Sect S. That _the chid. CotamHastoners _ire Iteretre - li '
no.'
thoeined Ma the perpose.cd carrying oat the provisions
of this se.g.to trotnow, money and issue boada(no bond to
be lees thee the sum *Vag hundred, dollar.) in the pesos
ofttre mid county; arlitkor withott Interest coupon. at,
"ached, PaYaele in one yeor or five yeses, or the option or
seld'Pasonisthaters, and to levy, worm, mid collectV
totes se skr be necessary to. meet the prinelpot ' d
interest of said bonds au shall become due awd•payob _ . ,tor.'
Seat. S. That the said C moilosionereheimewretattri. re.
"by authorised holey and "oollect,in theyfirSleased mararet
in which county ratee end kites era ' deity had etnTrat...
looted, a special tax ti. pay the loan " testeraeiiiiiiihre,
laid. Provided , that the said Com era atdiltl4•_
pgyeeto; grant elleeritioet'awthe 7 ar..esathkar..
ritedireerie may rewire. ~ - ' "-' •"'f=
Sot. ? That theepecial tax elbreadd he and thiamine
!whereby aspresely approprieted to the payment of. the ;
tome d, rind shall not be. ; ipplhada' . •` g hoc ali4pll
to coy other purposes whatooeter. • . -
. -
. ,
- .PRAYER ; ACID 'APPLICATION.
,
If Deacon eia nets of beneva:
knee had been as numerous and ex;
tended is his prayers, be, would 1470
been a Much better ebristien. :10 . 6
bad a number of wild boys who;
however ; could not.complaitt r that , hti
"'works, were unsnfecient," as far„-as
phastimement was conalarno. •
`Upon one occasion, preparatory
"coming down" upon one of them, 'lie
car:eluded to make bitifthe subject
of prdyer. _lle soon heroine.l deeply
abwbed, and the boy took thfh
portunity to, esespe,,- and nlafie
tbe road as'quickly as pain])
Where be met a passer: by Wbo`iii. -
quired the cause of his baste.'`,!
liDon't you hear the oldrman pray;
ingr inquired he- -
"Yes," was the reply. *Anon% yoit
like the Prayer 7"
"The prayer is good enough," vda
the reply "but hang me if I
about waiting for the application"
Upon another occasion, the des:
COD wad:kneeling under a large: but:
ternut tree, aniv brayed -tbat Abe
''heavens might be opened, and, iron:
hail rained upon the 'heads of imps
sinners- Just then it" failie
butternut‘fell upon his bald' herald, -
'ClaPping his-hantimon the injured
spot, he elioutellold on
back that part of the prayer.,"
A -DUCK :STORY,'
The ,IndianapTis Joni ul tell the'
. ,
following story
`"The other day Jimmy Petry,:Ei
prate Messenger on d ihe Evans it
and Crawfordsville - If illroad„ brought
to this OW oN,rer one - hundred ducks, -
which had been captured on a„ lake
or pond near Vincennes, In a way;thal
proved almost, as conclusively set*.
thermometer did the intense cold
then- .prevai tug. A the pon fi4ize
more and morineirly
over, the ducks
would come itut on the ice, !there
the snow failing and melting op tfieir
backs and sides, would speedily: frieze
hard, and thda fasten their wing so
completely that they could not fey - 1 1 :
In this condition they could puLy;rim
slowly and".belplessly about len. Ole
.iee, and the boys findingit. out,
"went in" and . knocked them .over
with sticks by scores. In this Vtiy
a splendid lot of "game" was Wged
,witbout a shot, or any serioua bride*"
of the meat.'
.149 - GIRLS LOOIL HERE.—The) girls
crowda; file through of men to tea
their letters in the postogiwmrnat
read - this. "Oh dear," exelaimo
Mary, throwing heeself into the,to
ing chair, "I'll never go to t2ie. post-'
ollite again to be' ooked out of poUti
teuanee, by all the 'men standing a.
round the halls„ and: near, the
delivery, . , It's so . provoking J ,What
can I do 'Minerva; to stop thosie‘iiiital
men froin staring me in the face . t•-•
"Do as I do," - replied: Minerva, with_.
'a hip look. "show thene,your ankles i'
, ,el 12 I
Thi hard est, 'afon of
grumbler is to feel Ike grumbling
and 1:olive - nothing to grumble •
-ket I
Vailandig4ese I . lt DgMer--rit is
said. istr. Vsllanfligsanl is in grip
danger of Veing inn bed in Cans'
so many "loyal" men and triftibis
Leegliers IgiVe gone ever , iiiseriviii• ea;
saptAbe draft.- -
O Cr _-cow - . forth , , , ;r4t-P f
eatTNEVlAtteet POnPot itite.P u retSlP
2.1 'et