Initsivattioch !tit c&.
SURF ETlff SCHWIEFFLEHRENNIIR.
SCHLIFFLETowE, Jan. 26t, 1869.
METER FODDER ABRAHAM: 4
Ich bin des pollitics weasa aboutliso sot
Ma wann ich's mit leffie g'fressa het, un
Aar meina feela freind amohl an variety
pew" will ich eich dcsmold so an klcany
Mffshtory shreiva.
• Dort drunna net weft funs Gealfoosa
time woont der alt G'shwiro Shinkmtzer,
an reicher witmonn. Er hut an ordlich
ehlicky dochter, un se licast Nancy. De
Istrea, of welt un breat, lawfa eara ols
3oeb, un awer se gebt sick mit nemond ob
accept yusht mit cm Mose Sheanafeld tin
Imager ding deer in der nochbershaft,
woont. Awer der alt G'shwire hut earn
'a house ferbutta, un er weas besser dos
sick dort Mesa lusaa, wann der alt um do
de weg is. Awer, du vreasht, de yungy
Jana for common ols mannetsha ahead fun
de alty tsu kumma. An g'shtoleny kor-
Tiaseer shtund sawya se, is olsfort feel
ismer un seeser dos wan mer's kumma
tom openly un abuff board., Anyhow,
Aisr litoMl on der Nancy hen's uftmohls
sannetaha kenna anonner tau seana, ohna
dos der olt mono's g'wist hut.
Doh fergonga hut der alt G'shwire
amohi bisness gthot about finf mile fun
Imam, un hut der Nancy g'sawt er deat
set expects beam tsu kumma bis some
time in der naoht. Some how, uf course,
der Mose huts ous g'funna dos deralt ding
kin beam goat seller dog, un er war aw
well net long fort eb dos mein Mose aw
Mamma is un ins house nei, un dort war
cr, neavich der Nancy dicht uffa
bchuckt. Es is net noatwendich de par
kelers tsu shreiva fun earam korrissecra.
VT course, se hen fun helm g'shwetzt, un
g'wunnert we se's firs kenta for ahead tsu
tumoa ftun alto moon. Yusht we se en
gaged warm in earam korrisseer confersea
ahen hen se ebbast'Wert drous im hofe.
NoraOhow es hut se gncka un horricha
macha dos wann so a rebels bum shell
innich se nei glade. weer!
"Es is beim bettle der alt moan," Becht
da Nericy.
Der Mose is uf un grab'd sei hoot, for
slob fort un ous em shtaab tsy. meant.
416,3 , ( la
• "lags tau shpoat—du konnsht nim
my nous—doh, shlup doh nei l g'shwint,"
an we sell g'sawt hut is er in der gross
eels 'honk net un in wennicher dos a
holwy minnut war de shonk deer tsu, un
mein Mose in ordlich closey quarters ei
rshparrt.
Donn is aw grawd de house deer uf
gongs, under alt G'shwirc nei un huckt
each uf der shtool.
"Ei we kumnits donn dos du so free
4Aurick kumma bisht; ich hob g'meant du
deataht net kumma fore naoht," secht do
Nancy.
"Ei ich bin tsurick well my bisness uf
seshova is warm bis om negshta Dunnersh
dog," secht er.
Donn hut er amohl awfonga tseitung
.kasa, un de Nancy hut awfonga on earam
ahtricka. Wann now yusht der Mose
ebtill bleibt bis der alt mono a wennich
nous gest, denkt se, donn wet se earn shun
der shlip gevva. e hut awfonga shwetza
sei feeders, an uf ollerlea weaya pro
weert der alt ding nous gee macha, awer
dort war er, un is hucka geblivva.
Der Mose war awer unglicklich, for we
ar sieh a wennich g'moof'd hut in seim
eck shonk hut er an dut full feiner peffer
of geburst, us der geruch derfu is em in
de naas, un sell hut can shneesa macha—
tor er huts net helfa kenna.
" Es dinkt mich ich het ebbas glheert
dort in sells= eck shonk," Becht der
G'shWire. " Huts donn cotta, odder mice
dort drip?"
ferleicht huts," secht de Nancy.
"Ich hob awer nex [VW:eft."
Der Mom hut uf course sei beshts gedu
fur ahttll tan bleiva dort In seim eck-shonk,
ewer seller peffer in seiner naas war tsu
eel for eon, un nochamohl hut shneesa
missa.
"Now awer denk rch hscrsht dos ebbas
int shonk is" secht der G'shwirc.
"Yak, secht de Nancy, ich habs gluert
—es deat mich gor net wunnera wan's a
rot weer."
"So a'keryoey yacht we sell macht mer
awer ken rot," Becht der G'shwire," ich
1111 anyhow gucka was es is."
"Nay,. nay dawdy" Becht de Nancy,
"fuss mach g.ucka—ich will gucka."
Fordor alt monn..tsu satisfya dos nix
. ILeman , sellam .shont is dos yusht an
, odder a mouse, hut se's deerly uf
, .ratacht, yusht so an crack, un eara mea
lier:lg war fors gra . .wd widder tsu mache,
ao sawya s'wrer nix drip except yusht so
a 'deans micely. Awer we de deer amohi
; .iar goudais, donn hut de noddoor eara
Allyealer we d haws missa, un seller pear
aos Mose sewer naas hut amohl awfonga
fa sertisht tau operate, un ea shneesernoch
sea caner is em loss gonga, big se g'sea hut
dbs es nimmy derwtert is des ding longer
jproweera an screct tea halts, under Mose
fe aw grawd ous sellam shonk nous, un
dort wan er, full size, fore ern alts G'shwire.
"Was der deihenker is done des doh for
an rot ?" seeht er. "Was for bisness
husht du doh in dem eck-shonk du
jumps ketzer du."
a-Choto, ka-choo " tewea gooty
ehneeser war de eantsich antwut dos der
Mose gevva hut kenna.
"Sbwetz rouse—was war del bisness doh
in dem eck-shonk ?" secht der G'shwiro
sochaanohl.
"la-choo, ka-ch00. 7,
"Nochamohl sod ich, rouse mit der
webret, 'was for bisness husht g'hot in
sell= eck-shonk ? 1, secht der Glahwire.
Awer dem orma Mose sei naas war so
AIL fun sellam peffer dos or for a while
nix du hut kenna dos yusht shneesa.
Tauletskt. awer wara sei shnauf-lecher
ordlich Hoot one gebutzt, un donn hut er
confess , d doe er kumma is for de Nancy
tau korrisseera, un dos or se giern het for
an fraw.
"Dort" Becht der G'shwire, "is de
deer—now travel about del beshts odder
ich lielf der tsum loch nous. Du wersht
mer now an sheaner dochter mon n—eaner
(her Bich in an eck-shonk nei fershlupt uu
eel tswea naafi lecher foil shtupt mit
shwartzir peffer. l )
Der Mose is awer of un ob, un se sawya
er wier aw de tseit nimmy dort g'west.
Eb er om end noch de Nancy grickt for'n
fraw wterd sick one weisa. Awer eb er
dut odder net, der weg we er dort in sellam
eak-shonk gapeffert is warm word er in a
hurry net fergessa.
Doli now , husht de gone shtog. De
Bevvy hut solut net hawa wella dos ich
der se shirk, for se meant so shtuft set mer
dock net in de taeltung nei du, awer do
mogsht du mit was du wit. Wannds net
drucksht don mogsht melntweaya dei peif
mit aw shtecka.
PIT SCHWENTLEIMENNEIL
EXPE'SSES OF THE 61OFERNMEHT.
Speech of lion. 0. J. Dickey, of Peausyl•
vanla, in reply to Ron. L. Dawes, of
Massachusetts.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Dawes;
who is the Chairman of the Committee or
Appropriations, made a savage attack on
the administration, which suprised his
friends and very much elated the Copper_
heads. On Wednesday Mr. Dickey, in•a
speech of twenty minutes, effectually
answered the attack of Mr. D. and his
speech has called forth many complimen
tary remarks. We give the speech as
officially reported in the Globe :
Mr. Dickey. Ido not desire to enter into
a discussion or to attempt to reply to the
arguments of the gentleman from Wisconsin,
[Mr. Washburn] In reference to League Is
land. I leave that to the Philadelphia dele
gation. I have no doubt they will answer the
gentleman as to his solicitude for the health
of the people of Pennsylvania. We are very
glad to have such friendly indications from
Wisconsin. And I will leave the gentleman's
.history of the formation of that island, from a
period some time anterior to the creation to
the present time, to the delegation from Phil
adelphia.
I shall take this occasion to express dissent
from some of the inferences and some of the
charges made by the chairman of the Com
mittee on Appropriation [Mr. Dawes] against
what he styled " the other end of the avenue."
I shall, iu s the few brief moments allowed me,
attempt tfflihow that the gentleman, no doubt
unintentionally, has done great injustice to
the other end of the avenue. That gentle
man, in the course of his remarks, hag stated
the gross amount of estimates submitted by
the Secretary of the Treasury to this House,
end has charged upon the other end of the
avenue the increase of those estimates over
and above the apprbpriations of last year.
He has charged that they desire to spend
$331,000,000 of the people's money.
The gentleman has given a great deal of
advice to the members of this House, and
threatened them with gravep
_Waltman' in
the Mare if th ey be not oaring to avoid' fol
lowing those estimates and allowing appro
priations 4t accordance therewith. But it
would have bean ., I have no doubt, more eat-
Wa r ' " fro i r l enief g tts badlec turedgen tlema n use
them a little upon their own part of the re
sponsibility—if he had talked a little about
their disposition to expend the public money
—if he had shown some willingness to put the
saddle on the right horse. nese estimates
submitted by the Secretary of the Treasury
are, in general, estimates for executing laws
of Congress ; all but a small proportion of
these estimates are for the execution of pro
visions of existing lasts. The examination
of a few items at which I have hastily
glanced since the gentleman made his
speech will demonstrate this proposition.
The gentleman says that these estimates
are $49,000,000 in excess of appropriations
of last year. True ; but the gentleman failed
to tell us that in these estimates are found
such items as these: Congress, Senate and .
House, sl92,ooo;pensions $11,000,000. What
could be more unjust than to hold "the other
end of the avenue" responsible for the amount
necessary to pay soldiers pensions authorized
by existing law ; not the expenses of the Pen
sion Office, not the expenses of hiring corks,
but the payment of the pensioners themselves?
If the gentleman had told ns that $11,000,000
of the excess consisted of this item for the
payment of pensions, his statement weld
have been more satisfactory to the Rouse and
would have relieved "the other end of the
avenue" from responsibilily to that extent.
Another part of these estimates is for ex
penses of public buildings in the course of
erection in the various States—post-offices in
New York and Boston, court-houses all over
the land, the erection of which has been au
therired by Congress, the construction of
which is in progress, Congress having made
appropriations for their commencement. The
Secretary of the Treasury has deemed it
proper to estimate for the completion of those
buildings. The amount necessary according
to these estimates for the execution of exist
ing laws on this subject, under direction of
the Treasury Department, is more than six
million dollars. It is for Congress to decide
whether it will carry oat the policy indicated
in existing laws with reference to the con
struction of these public buildings. It is not
for an executive officer "at the other end of
the avenue" to nullify the laws of Congress
and say " I will not estimate for what the
law requires."
Another branch of these estimate; is for
the construction of public) buildings and
works under the authority of the Secretary
of War, among which are included river and
harbor - improvements. These improvements
have been authorized by Congress and ap
propriations have been made for them. Over
nine million dollars of this excess of estimates
is to continue or complete these works.
When the War Department undertakes to
estimate for these works widish Conirrees has
eajd Waal be carried on, when the Secretary
(WOO Treasury sends in estimates tor the
smountolr e money necessary on these river
and bar 4 , improvements, the M
geniis'
fro* taalansie , turns round Mid
plainso ' the' , •. end of the avenue.' e
oho , • • .ted his oomnlahiatinst
* , 4 hasauthorimedaz tures
for . .T. will go with e ntlfr
, • " We, thellati , part.
e overnment, having an
e , n•of these works, Will no , t
our own and stop all unnecessary, ex?
penditnees for such purposes ; but , we will not
undertake to throw the responsibility upon
somebody else."
Again, the gentleman failed to tell us that
$531,000 of the amount embraced in these
estimates is chargeable to the Congressional
Printer—not an officer at " the other end of
the avenue "—for increased expenses of pub
lic printing. The gentleman from Massa
chusetts might have relieved " the other end
of the avenue " of the responsibility for this
item and placed the burden where it belongs,
in this body.
Mr. Dawes. Does the gentleman mean to
say that the increase in the expenditures of
the Congressional Printer is due entirely to
this end of the avenue?
Mr. Dickey. I mean to say that the Con
gressional Printer is an officer at this end of
the avenue ; and I undertake to say that the
Secretary of the Treasury has merely sub
mitted the estimates of that officer for the
expenses of his office.
Mr. Dawes.' But does not my friend know,
from his own investigations, that the increase
in the expenditures of this officer is due in
great part to increased duties imposed upon
him by the other end of the avenue?
Mr. Dickey. But the gentleman has no
right to charge any increased expenditures of
this officer upon " the other end of the ave
nue." The Congressional Printer is our ofil
oer ; he does out printing ; he is under out
control ; he asks this money, and the Trea
sury Department estimates for it. The gen
tleman cannot just 4 charge it as an expendi
ture of theother end of the avenue.
Mr. Dawes. All I ask is that " the other
end of the avenue" shall be credited with
that part of the responsibility which properly
telongit there
Mr. Dickey. Certainly; and I, too, am in
favor of britging these chickens home to roost
where they belong. We have authorized these
extravagant appropriations; we have author
ized the erection of these public buildings;
we have directed thews marble improvements;
we have ordered all this congressional print
ing to be done; and, sir, when we have done
all this, we should not be afraid to assume
the responsibility for it.
Here is another item of $900,000 for the
Court of Claims. We are asked for an ap
prePriatloit of nearly one million dollars to
meet the judgments against the United
States, rendered' by a regular court of the
United States, in Accordance with the acts of
Congress. Is "the other end of the avenue"
to be held responsible for theist judgments
against the Government? Are they to reflect
against the present Administration in com
parison with that of Andrew Johnson? Cer
tainly such should not be the case. If we do
not wish to pay judgments of the Court of
Claims let us abolish that court ; but when
we have allowed it to render these judgments
against the United States let us pay them.
They have been rendered in our own court,
under our own laws ; yet when the Secretary
of the Treasury estimates for the appropria
tion to pay them the gentleman from Massa
-7.1,
chusette charges him with extra oe.
In addition to all this, Mr. El , there
is a deficiency bill of over four on dollars.
Here just let me make the remark, than the
gentleman from Massachusetts did injustice,
gross injustice, unintentional I am ewe, te the
present Administration when be said that it
had exceeded the estimates of the administra
tion of Andrew Johnson, the pastry of
which was one of the main reasons w it was
dismissed by the people from the White
House. The last year Andrew Johnson's
administration was running, the estimates of
his Secretary of the Treasury for the year
ending the 80th of June 1869, were 1 872,000,
000. Congress approp riated and the admin
istration of Andrew Johnson expended
in its last year 8326,000_ 000. , It is ~ .
that after estimating $879,000,000 for the
Johnson administration, and expending
5325,000,000, Congress, under the estimates
of the Department, appropriated only $303,-
000,000 for the expenses of the 'mottling ad
ministration of General Grant. Johnson's
Secretary of the Treasury made these reduced
estimates, not for that administration and for
its Mends, ,but for the succeeding adminis-.
tration and his enemies. lie estimated, and
Congress cut down the appropriations. Some
people thought it was wise and some people
thought otherwise. An adverse is=
tration estimated for the present
taratkon only $303, 1 f 1,000, when it had itself
expended
532
expended 1. 1. Perhaps it was well
not 'to give the ihootiing Administration this
opportunity to reduce the expenses of the
GciVernment.
The Speaker. The gentleman's time MS
expired. .
Mr. &Wield obtained the flaer. l
Mr. Dickey. I ask my colleague to yield to
me.
Adz.
nine m n
Mr. Dickey. ,
Now, sir I will go with the otiainitan of
the Committee on Appropriations or as fat
any p= (
this floor in cutting down th
= rum ) for the .expenditures of
ent 3 but I wilidd it manfully by re the •
pealing the laws already enacted, and put.
ting a stop to all works net required by the
necessities of the plablic WOW I will be
general and not special in my action. I will;
vote with the gentleman to out down the ap-,
propriatlon of 51,500,000 for th e Boston navy
yard. Instead of limiting his action
League Island I will_ go with the gentlema
from Massachusetts[mr. Dawns] and the gen
tleman from Wisconsin, [Mr. Washburn,]
who have opposed this l e a ropndlio
to out down the
e a t pro done fo
the armories at Sprin el and Root
Island.
Island. If we do not n a navy-yard at
Philadelphia, tidiness do we need armorieti
at Springfield and Rock Island ; for, if we
can, as the say, gentlemen , purchase for the
navy cheaper outside of the navy-yards, it 14
an unquestioned fact that arms can be pur.
chased from private manufactories as goo&
and cheaper than they can be manufactitrig
by the Government. I will go with the pro
tleman from Massachusetts for all these pro.
positions ; but as long as those armories are
provided for by law, I shall not vote to reftme
to appropriate for one class of works and
vote for appropriations for works of less ur
gency and importance. I will not vote fisr
some because they happen to be in blast*
chusette, and against others because thgy
happen to be in Pennsylvania.
Now, to come back to the question of tits
navy-yard at League Island, I pass by all
questions of depth of water,. Bsc. and say thnt
the island has been acceptd byi the Govern
ment ; the removal of the navy-yard from
Philadelphia was contemplated in that we
ceptance.What does the gentleman mi
Massachusetts propose to do with it? 'Mb
logic reminds me of the courthouse which
was to be built, net in Pennsylvania or Mama
cheese% but somewhere else; in Virgirdecl
believe. They asked for a resolution similar
to what we are asking, that it was expedient
and proper to remove the court-house from
the locality in which it had been situated to
one more eligible. The county commission
ers—
" Raoivied first, Thd, a new court-house ls
Ta tb s e adAistrnitrgstr=
shall be Walt unon te of the old one. 4su
"And third, vilwit the old court house
not be torn dOwn till the new one is built."
That is the Moth of the gentleman from
Massachusetts. The city of Philadelphia
bought, the property , _ and we have agreed to
build a navy-yard there, and with that view
we have to remove the one at Philadelphia.
But the gentleman says we cannot build a
new one till the old one is torn down, and we
cannot tear down the old one till the new one
to built.
Now, one word more and I have done. I
have said before that I would go with the
gentleman from Massachusetts as far as he
dam go in reducing these appropriationsOnit
I de not think the simple proposition to, re
move this navy-yard affords the proper Mae
or place to indulge in this kind of general
tirade against the A durdnistration.
This navy-yard has never been before the
Committee on Appropriations. This question
of League Island is not before us for (*Mid
oration and never has been. It is simply a
convenient place for the gentleman arom
Massachusetts to hang on a speech. Asi far
as reduction of expenditures is concerned I
hope always to be found acting under .the
leadership of the gentleman who sits in geard
of the treasure-box of the nation, but dnot
wish th at gentleman to mislead othe rsnor
myself to be misled by him, into att aching
and voting against a proposition with -refer
ence to a work that has not been estimated
for and does not involve the expenditurebf a
dollar from the publio Treasury.
11 4
A CINCINNATI pork dealer co n't
stand the pressure of a crowd of girls ho
were begging for a church fair, so he ve
them a drove oP live hogs. The girls ove
them away in high glee. 1
Ow . glide *At's.
—Texts fot sinners—Pretexts.
—C!erleal .oans—Lent sermons.
—The new cut—the Suez Canal.
—Popular diet in Utah—Spare rib.
—The scene of disasters—Kerosene.
—Unindestual:de bonds—Vagabonds.
—Stump teech--uttering a challenge.
—OrigiutTrwstee works--A pair of eyes.
—The greatest army contractor—Peace.
—The saying that "there is more plea
sure in givlnfg 'that receiving'? is supposed
io apply to a lticks, medicine and advice.
—At wl/at time of life may a man be
said to belong to the vegetable kingdom ?
Whea long expecienoe has made him sage.
—A Matt girl seeing 11 litter of kittens
for the first time, expressed her opinion
" that somebody had shaken pussy all to
pieces."
,
--A,n acti:it lives on his roletiby putting
them into
. his head; and other people live
on their rolls by putting them. 10to their
stomach.
—The'ftenaitle Convention has decided
that the reason why milk now-a-days has
no cream, is because the milk has got so
high the treum can't get to the top of it.
—A hoteiat Red Oak, lowa, advertises,
"The most polite ladies will act as waiters,
dressed • n jackal', tilting hoops
and high "heeled buttoned gaiters."
—These Is a young lady in town so
modest that she had a young man turned
out of airs for saying that the wind had
shifted.
—Jocks--"Poor Lucinda took that cir
cumstance very much to heart." Nibbles
—"Did she indeed? The dear girl! I
wish I wish wad that. circumstance."
—"First class in spelling, stand up.
John, Spell weather.”
"Well, John, you can sit
down; that is certainly the worst spell of
weather we have had for a long time."
—A *pier was asked why he did not
take a 'Wwataper. " Because 12 said he,
"my father, when he died, left a good
many newspapers, and I haven't read
. ugh yew,
otwi, who was recently hanged at
T Haute, made the following reason
ablesremark in his "valedictory:" " Well,
I (bit know that Have much to say, ex
eeptithat had better be going. And he
went
—'4sid an astronomer to a brit-eyed
giritiihrm talking of rainbows: " Did you
em sees lunar bow, miss?"' " I have seen
bet* by moonlight, sir, if that's what you
memi,” was the sly rejoinder.
-4l little boy having broken his rock
ing' horse the same day it was bought,
Ids, mamma began to scold, when he
silenced her .by saying, "What's the good
of rhea' till its broke?"
44.1nelkikihingesays Menus few sights
ma,* sublime and pathetic than to see a
mopr but virtuous young man, full of
alltrietien fortitude, struggling to grow a
he.
Iraakaaoldbeing_called.
'..nrt as witness, grew impatient at
the questions put to her, and told the
tillage that she would quit the stand, for
he was " raly one of the most inquisitive
old gentlemen she ever see.”
—A newspaper article has been going
the rounds of the press, headed "where is
your boy at night?" A brilliant urchin
suggests the propriety of another article,
inquiring " where is the old man at
night?"
—A cockney physic-firm is manufactur
ing "patent breast milk!" With the aid
of "switches,” flaw teeth, plumpers, cot
ton bosoms, bran calves, whalebone, wires
and' gutta percha, the genuine woman
may finally be dispensed with.
—"Do you ever observe how very devo
tional Deacon Buffam Is?" asked a good
old lady to her husband. "Yes, my dear;
the deacon is very devotional. He always
keeps his head bowed in prayer until the
contribution box has passed."
—A stranger visiting the navy yard in
Brookl3rn conversing with some seamen
who had barn engaged in the navy during
the war, asked one of them if they had re
ceived any prize money. " Och, indade,
yer honor, yis, a little; it was si ft ed
through a ladder all that fell through
wint to the (Meets—all that stuck to the
steps was lift to the men,"
—lt is said to be satisfactorily demon
strated .that every time a wife scolds her
husband she adds a wrinkle to her face!
It is thought the announcement of this
fact will have h most salutary effect,
especially as it is understood that every
time a wife smiles on her husband. it will
remove one of the old wrinkles.
—A petite, 'blue-eyed girl, who was
nursing the fifth Christmas doll, and
listening to her mother and lady friends
talking about domestic broils and Chicago
divorces, created rather a sensation by
remarkiitg: "Well ma, Pm never going to
marry. lam going to be an old *Mewls'
—4llArles—"Tell me, Imatet & whipthat
sadness T Tell me why est /et* creme?
Why has fled that loekl i a 3 rlness that
thy *M w e was wont to Lawn—
" Charles, useless 'to arable;
my !tee may wear afrOwittp._ cutchignon's lost
my largest hairpin *I
coming &will",
—An artist in Indianapolis, Ind., has
in his study a very . fine Madonna which
he takes pride in showing to his visitors.
Imagine his feelings when, the other day,
a lady who had examined the various
pictures on the walls, pointing to the Ma
donna, said: "But the one I like best is
that tired nurse girl. Don't she look
natural!"
—"Doctor, what do you think is, the
matter with my little'boy?” " Wh y ois
only a crustified exegis of antispasmodi
cally emanating from the germ of the
animal refrigerator, producing a prolific
source of irritability in the pepieranial
epidemic of the mental profundity. II "Ahl
that's what 1 told Betsy, but she 'lowed
it was worrums."
—There are different kinds of laughers
p--dimplers, smilers, grinners, gigglers,
horselausheis. and sneerers. And what
a vast difference there is in the childish
smile of innocence, the smile of the politi
cian who has gained the day, the smile of
the coquette or sharp mead, the smile of
an orthodox believer,, and the smile of a
fool or idiot. Robespierre would only
acknowledge one talent of Lafayette—his
eternal smile.
Clothing.
BUCK & BROTHER,
MEECH ANT
TAILORS,
531 PENN STREET,
BEADING, PA.,
Have on liana a fine line of
CLOTHS,
CASSINLERES,'
VESTINGS,
BEAVERS,
CHINCHILLAS,
Together with a large line of
Gentlemen's Furnishing
GOODS. •
Their establishment is the most complete in
all its departments of any, outside of Philadel
phia, in the State.
IUCH & BROTHER.
eleolOtf
15.1 g. 1111rilte.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE!
GRAND OPENING OF THE
SEASON!
The subscribers have just returned from the
Eastern Markets with the largest
and best assortment of
OVER AND DRESS COATINGS,
All colors and all grades; Cassimerea in great
varietcall the latest and best styles in the
marts Imitable to all tastes, and the prices
within he reach of every one. All of which
we are propelled to make up in the best style,
and at the shortest notice, and at the Lowest
Cash Prices. Our stock of
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S READY
MA DE CLOTHING,
is very large, and gotten up with great care,
and will be sold very low,
(READY-MADE DEPARTMEN ofn 2d Floor.)
We have a fine line
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
All our goods have been selected with care,
and purchased at the very lowest cash prises.
All we ask of you is to call and examine our
stock for yourself, and you will say truly the
half has not been told.
MYERS & RATHEON,
Southwest corner of Centre
Lancaster,
OclAtf.l
Sou 0 Furnihinf Good.
Claim Agency.
jAmES BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
era
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENT,
No. 58 ENO King-st., Lancaster, Pa.
Being duly licensed as a Claim Agent, and
having a large experience, prompt attention
will be given to the following classes of claims:
BOUNTY and PAY due discharged Soldieraand
Sailors.
BOUNTY (additional) to Soldiers who enlisted
for not lees than $ or S years, or Were honors.
Aily discharged for wounds received.
BOUNTY (sdelitional) to Widows, Children, or
Parents of Soldiers who died fro , niriu iwr Zre.
calved or disease contracted in
PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers an Sailors, or
to their widows or children.
PENSIONS for fathers and mothers, brothers or
sisters of deceased soldiers, upon whom they
were dependent.
PENSIONS and GRATUITIES for Soldiers or
theirof 11114. Widows from rennsylvar.la, in tne War
PAY Clue Teamsters, Artificers and Civil' em
ployees of the Government.
FAY due for horses lost in the United States
service. •
CHARGEB.—Fees fair and moderate, and in
no case will obarges be made until the money
oolleoted. deo lyr•
•
Itrusteui Instruments, ate.
WOODWARD'S
WHOLESALE AND IMAM
MUSIC STORE ,
NO. • WEST KING STREET.
Pianos, Orme, Melodeons, Tian° and Melo
deon Stools and Oovers Violips, Dithers,
,ftMaibrines,roo Coneers, Files,
E 21 7 46714 , 4%. illi vsm 4 14- s•
Bona, 'one " l itia , Ktudt Port-,-
j r ne t rearact sic i t l ian ks,
sad of 6%1: Ms, he
Musical Merchandise. All orders filledprictpt-'
ly at the usualLititz Wholesale Frogs, and:
sa = l ig guaran and repairinji prom o ely attended
to. w W DWAR,D,
seps4.lyl No. 21 W. Ring-et., Lancaster.
T i. :- ' 'l` -11,
e.l o
DEALER IN
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS, , Art
And Mwdad Instrionenta Oesendiv.
Sole Agent for ' '
STNINWAT .& . 'SONS'
'WORM BENOWITZP 1.44.08.
warts &Sent. for ,
MUNOZ 41 Op.'s ORGANS and.4o/40uscars.
SOPMusto sent by Mail Free et TOON*
No. S NORTH PRINCE !MEET,
Lancsatesi Pa.
____,, 4 ____
GOOK AMOHL DOlll
Roca aw ini
!sAiKIegNIKI Num 2414103 SWORE.
sossaa, Oarnl4‘, asuman/1i UP idle
k .
...„ 11,..intrumii_aitti„ h.- ~,t Stein
wear os--Elora bra . st e aner :us deitsk - .
Der p to is
M. $ NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER.
N. B. For a first racy gooty GAtrer an
Aeoordeon, odder a Tswairrieh- der m
utat onners musical Inshtrnment, t_t o dder
,
irc4:2,pigint Shtroee, ytudit is 1 one it al' u sl a gf i, a
n J. DICKEY,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OPYTCE: SOUTH QUEEN ST,, second house be
low the " Fountain Inn," Lancaster, Pa.
JB. LIVINGSTON,
. • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Osrica: No.ll NORTH DUKE ST., west side,
north of the Court House, Lancaster, Pa.
- - -
CHARLES DENITES,_
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oarica: No. S SOUTH DUKE STREET, Lan
easter, Pa.
JOHN B. GOOll,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE: N 0.56 EAST KING ST., Lancaster, Pa
lr W. JOHNSON,_
to W.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OsProm No 25 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Latict
ter, Pa.
11 P. ROSENMILLER, JR.,
ATTORNET.ASLAIV.
Caves: No. 5 COURT AVENUE,
Entrance on West Etcle of the obart Rouse,
LANCASTER, PA.
1511 , "4111 business entrusted to his care will he
promptly attended to. [Janl7-tt
AC. REINWEHL,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OBIlos: No. 8 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancaster.
- - - - -
JOHN P. REA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Osrics: With Hon. O. J. DICKEY, N 0.21 SOUTH
QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa.
•
MARTIN RUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ovine; of the late Hon. THADDEUS STEVEN..
No. 26 South Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
JACOB BATH/ON
AMOS H. MYLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oyncw. No. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster
J . K. RUTT AT ER,
TORNEY AT LAW.
Oyston: With General J. W. Irteunn, NORTH
DUKE ST., Lancaster, Pc
- -
BF. BAER,
• • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Orrica: N 0.19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lanes%
ter Pa. [dec 18.1.rr
. Beading Advertisements.
TS MALTZBERGER„
.1.1.• ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 46 NORTH SIXTH ST., Reading, Pa
GEORGE SELTZER
U • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER
AT LAW.
No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the Court
House,) Reading, Pa.
INVALIDS " HYGEIAN HOME.
N. B. ADAMS, M. D. Physioian , ln-Ohief.
Dr. Adams has studied and attended biedica I
Lectures and Hospitals, both in New York awl
Philadelphia, and en a successful practitioner
of the ` , Healing Art" for many years t he is
therefore eminently qualified by Medical Edu
cation, Surgical snll, and great experience, for
the position of Physician and snrgeon in a
large Health Institute. Invalids seeking health
will and at our cure every facility for the re
otrvely_ of health. Pure, soft, spring water,
healthful diet, and excellent bathing facilities
combined with Swedish Movements, and a Ju
dicious application of Electricity, and ell Na
ture's great, curative Agents, regulated by a
skfilftlPhysichin, enables us to cure when a
cure is possible.
The pall and Winter months are considered
best for treatment, especially in our mild and
genial climate.
Seams'. ornikrioss of all kinds performed
according to the latest and most approved
methods.
arOIISTISTRIOLL CUES and all PRIVATE Dl 4 .
ZAilis, as well as Dyspepsia, Rheumatism arr!
Liver Complaint, are treated with success.
4. r War dress the • riet rs, Brown
oat. atri
DR.SACE'S
PIPPATARRn
./
r
We do not wish to inform you, reader that
Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discov
ered a remedy that cures Consumption, when
the lungs are half consumed, in short, will cure
all diseases whether of mind, body or estate.
make men live forever, and leave death to play
for want of work, and is designed to make our
sublunary sphere a blissful paradise to which
Heaven itself shall be but a side show. You
have heard enough of that kind of humbuggery,
and we do not wonder that you have by this
time become disgusted with it. But when I
=
on that De. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
sag cure the worst eases of Cbtarrk, I only
;sort that which thousands can testify to.
it and you Will be convinced. I will pay
REWARD for a case of Catarrh that I cannot
Ohre.
Felll. SALE BY MOST 'DRUGGISTS EVERY-
PRISE ONLY 60 CENTS. Sent by Matlyoatpaid,
for Mxty Maga; Your packages $2.00, or one doz
en for $5OO. Send a two cent stamp for Dr.
Sage's p a mphl ' t on Catarrh.
Address the Proprietor,
R. V. PIERCE M. D.
oct2S-tai] MAU*, it. V
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
I,ONIDON
BI O OOD PANACEA,
The Great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
For the sure of BOSOMS OT Kiss's
Eut., Ominous Dleassza, Eav
striiss, B o 'Ls , Pumas and
BLOTCH'S on the FACE Sea.
OTR, Yzu,ow Jeutintoi, Weiss
rst.ugge, Masa eatAL DA
WSON, SIINIMAL DIVOILITT, PAL
( TATATION slid litarreaauta at the
TA", vaSisumPsion, ASTHMA,
oduirolia 0 00 111 1, LA A, 14101:T an flI K LI n Tl it O i AJ D FS I C s :
14,111.0 1 1010 DAM, GRAM, DEOPST, DTSPZP
SIA,L I T 'ZOOM" L•I X B/CK
) 000 lliamats, ofAim 00101,4nrs.
)ho. To the mien down female it
sisal...Aß. Elsa life and energy by restoring
rAmptt.LA th. tat mowrs of nature. Person
uses
all weakness e and Isseltuds, by -
,•••••••••• • ing the PANACEA are soon re.
...""""""".. stared to_perlbot. health, bloom and
*lgor. Try IL
Pirko $l4O loer Bottle.
S • A. FOUTZ 9
Altanutaetsuper awl Proprietor,
ISALTIIIIOIOIIII4
nited t
111 1 at 41 11 111111.0 mai oterolagers .tkroughont
o.
tide by ALTRED A. lUYBLEY,
4q l ' W i&T ' ZINO STREE T,
00b12-17.11 . x. , 4NuANZE.Iigt PA.
: ,
OLDSN
Parents to ilamitias,
• Father to Daughter.
Mother to Sofl.
inLEBIEN TO LADIES.
Whelk the h$ bee left Um Mute, ruentorie
such, as these mooned their interest.
GILL'S SUPEUB PHOTO.
MOO or 994 Pictures,.edmitted to be
the bele 8 ity, and no superior in the State
Constap
le ff deOAUd and great expe-
G AT
rbwmut sty' Bof miniature givens g~rreeaater
ag and batter results than any establish
remit outside mflarge.cities.,
STSREOGRAntS OF HOME VIZWS for the
Centre Table. Also, prismatic instruments.
Colored Work some of the beet ar
thitsiVt P/341edelpllie an elsewhere, lathe high,
est style of the art. In Ink, Pastille, Crayon
and colors, at
GILL% CITY GALLItY 3
ian 1-Iyr] No. 90 East Sing-st...
Professional.
Medical.
WHERE
Photographs, etc.