. ,
-•. . , .
. . . 1 .
, • _ . .
. .
~_-.---- - ..,...,.,...
- . .
. ._
• .
• • • --
07i 1.1 . •.•
•
. -
1.. ..,.. • . r , 0' , .• - • . - •
• . _• ix \ 5
.... "., ..:, :i ; ,
,:`,...-• - _ .
•
. f.1..i . 1:..1 Stl • ,', . •-•
•....
7.'.1 .11,. 'Gil , - '; rt . '
, X
.: m .. r• •.:
•.•
• •
.
": i ..
...:: 1
::. 1 : :: . :.. .. ; f .
t ...-."...
' • • • ~,......--t....:,
• b .-r.R.Ni' .17 :(37 BSI ocr -
• •• '..
. .. . .
.• 5.. d,t 3 Ir.:. ...r. .
'• • .
. .
• • - , b. , . .-,0:14.
. ,
. .
ca '
--.....,
VOLLny
HE - - LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
rriniltisziar, ALT NO. 8 NORTH DtOrli STREIT,
BY GEO. SANDERSON.
TEltblB
uswwwurilorx—Two Dollars; per annum, payable in ad
vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear
ageiar% pOtk unless at the option of the Editor.
Abvezeisealate.—Adeeitliemente, not exceeding one
square, (12 will be inserted three times for one
dollar; and twenty-fire cents for each additional loser
tion. Those of greater length in proportion.
os Pao lats--Such as Rand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets,
Blanks,. Labels, Le., Ir.c., executed with accuracy and on
the shortest pother.
MEMORY.
1 remember, I remember
The days not long ago,
When life was not a desert waste—
It was not always so—
When childish joys, and youthful dreams,
Then manhood's hope of fame,
Each passed away, and left, alas
To memory but a name.
I remember, I remember
When fleetly passed each day;
When they sped by on wings of wind,
And soon were far away;
When ii'l i ontres new each morn and eve
Brongh kumber long and deep ;
But now, alarl k the phantom form
Of Want disturbs that sleep.
I remember, I remember
When fond heart's gathered 'round,
And made my home a paradise,
And healed each opening wound;
But now, alas! for youthful dreams,
Those friends, with fortune fled,
Gaze on this wreok of youthful hopes
As one to memory dead.
I remember, I remember
How oft a mother's prayer
Has aped to Heaven by angels borne,
To plead for mercy there;
A mother's prayers, a mother's tears,
If aught on earth can more,
Will melt the hearts of sternest men
To tenderness and love.
I remember, I remember
The homestead—oh ! how dear—
Where infancy was roared to youth,
And youth to manhOod's year ;
Where ties which only death could part
Linked heart and hand together,
Where sullen looks were chased away
Like clouds in summer weather.
I remember, I remember
The long, long winter night,
When home was all a glow of love,
The hearth a glow of light;
But mark the change, the cheerless room ;
The ashes on the hearth—
Time and misfortune work d this change,
And what to me is earth?
IN:lurk (N. J.) Journal
• I.vnAT IS THE USE?
What is the use of trimming a lamp
If ynli never intend to light it?
What is the use of grappling a wrong
If never intend to fight it?
What is the WO of removing your hat
If you do not intend to tarry?
What is the use of wooing a maid
If you never intend to marry?
What is the use of baying a coat
If you never intend to wear it?
What is the use of a house for two
It you never.intend to share it?
What is the use of gathering gold
If you never intend to keep it ?
What is the use of planting a field
If you do not intend to reap it?
What is the use in buying a book
If you never intend to read it?
What is the use of a cradle to rook
if you never intend to need it ?
THE LAST FAIRY
FROM TRH FRENCH BY H. J. E. BROWNE:
I had passed my sixteenth year when
she appeared to me for the first time. It
was, I well remember, one beautiful even
ing in May. I bad gone alone out of the
city. I went with no purpose across the
fields, dreamy and restless, without know
ing why. I had some time been in this
mood, and solitude was delightful to me.
I saw the sun sink into an abyss of pur
ple and gold ; the shadows descended
from the hills into the plains ; the stars
were kindled one by one in the deep blue
of heaven. The frogs chirped on tha bor
ders of the ponds ; the thrills of the night
ingale burst forth at long intervals. 1
heard also the quiver of the agitated
leaves, and the tall shrubs bent under the
breeze, with a murmur sad and soft. The
moon, which had risen deep red in the
horizon, slept, white and radiant, on a
pearl-colored pile of clouds, whence its
rays fell in silver rays on the shoulders of
Night. The tepid air was laden with in
toxicating odors, and I heat d along the
flowery hedges the low cry of birds ca
ressing each other in their nests.
I was going along, opening my soul to
all these perfumes, when I perceived a
troupe of young gills, who with clasped
hands were singing, on their way to the
city. They sang in chorus, of spring time
and love ; their fresh voices vibrated
through the silence of the slumbering
fields like the noise of a distant cascade.
I hid behind a cluster of hawthorn. I saw
them pass, like a swarm of those white
shadows which assemble in the night
around lakes, to form those light dances,
and vanish at the first break of the dawn.
I distinguished by the light of the stars
their brown or blonde heads—l heard the
rustle of their robes; 1 inhaled in long
draughts the mysterious emanations they
left behind, and which had an effect on my
senses more intoxicating than the perfumed
breath of the evening.
When they had disappeared, 1 felt my
self seized with an unknown disquietude,
and having seated myself on a hillock by
the side of the meadow which spread out
at my feet like the ocean of verdure, I
buried my face in my hands, and remained
plunged in &profound reverie, listening,
seeking to comprehend the confused 2nd
trembling emotions that arose within me.
lam unable to say what I experienced. I
felt my heart oppressed and ready to burst.
There was something within ft like a hid
den spring which seeks an outlet—like a
captive wave which seeks to expand itself.
I titled; out, I wept, I found I know not
what:pleasure in my tears.
How long did I t emain thus I When I
rose I saw at some distance before me a
celestial creature, who regarded me with
a smile. A tunic, whiter than the lily,
fell in graceful folds over her person, and
left to be seen on the turf, which they
scarcely grazed, two naked feet, and white
as Parian marble.
Her light hair fell in freedom around
her neck, her cheeks had the freshness
and brilliancy of the flowers which crowned
her - head ; on the rose-ti ited alabaster of
her face, her eyes shown like two open
peri-wrinkles on the snow, warmed into
life by the first kisses of April. Her
arms were naked; one of her hands re
posed upon her breast, while the other
seemed to invite me with a kindly gesture.
I remained for some minutes in silent and
motionless contemplation. No doubt she
mime from Heaven, for her beauty had no
semblance to earthly loveliness, and I saw
slijUithg around her an atmosphere which
enveloped her like a luminous vestment.
Who, then, art thou V I exclaimed at
last, aistriotedly itrel oiling out towards
her my arms.
gFriend,' 'she replied, with voice
losOkter thiAigiOpphyr . _ Irinu 'the
filifirliOriti 'King of Ilia ' `deini
slumbering in thy breast at the hour of
MdIEMI
thy birth. This morning I slept there I with which thou offeredst to crown my
still ; I have just awoke at the first an- brow ? My head has only worn the crown
gnish of thy heart. My soul is bound up of thorns. Where is the brilliant throng
with my life ; lam thy sister, and will be ! thou promisedst to gather for me ? I have
thy companion until the day when, de- had for a cortege only solitude and despair.
tached from thee, like a flower faded on Thou speakest of separation ; but, unless
the stem, 1 will abandon thee in the midst I thou act the genius of sadness, what has
of the way, of which the first half we I there ever been in common between us ?
shall travel together. That day is not far ;Ah ! if it may be true that thoa hast ev
distant, young friend. The rose which sees ' erywhere followed me, and everywhere ..,I
only one morning is the symbol of my I have submitted to thy influence, go away,
destiny. In order to love me, expect not ,I accursed, for surely thou art the spirit of
that thou mayst lose me ; for neither thy ! evil.'
tears nor thy regrets will reanimate me I lam neither the Spirit of Evil nor the
when I shall be no more. Hasten ! my Genies of Sorrow,' replied she sadly, but
hand is armed neither with the magic wand it is the destiny of man to know me only
nor the enchanter's rod, and I have no after having lost me ' to know the value
other adorning than the flowers mingled of my blessings only after there is no
with my hair ; but I will heap upon thee more time to enjoy them. Friend, thou
more treasures than ever benevolent and hest been ungrateful like thy brethren.—
prodigal fairy lavished upon a royal cradle. Thou acohsest me, and I pity thee. In a'
I will place on thy forehead a coronet moment thou shalt know me, and then,
which many a king would esteem himself alas ! thou wilt wish, at the price of the
happy to purchase at the price of his own; years which God still grants thee, to see
I will collect for thee a retinue, such as is me, only one day, such as thou sawest me
rarely seen in courts or palaces. Invisiole first. Thou dskest bitterly, where are the I
and present, I will follow thee everywhere; blessings 1 have promised thee ? I have I
everywhere thou shalt feel my fruitful in- kept all my promises ; bat thou hast dis
fluence ; I will embellish the places where dained them, those treasures which I have
thou must pass, at night I will embalm thy lavished upon thee with an unsparing hand.
couch ; I will give my soul to all nature to For a diadem, I placed on that forehead
smile each morn at thy awakening. Ah! the freshness, the light, the peacefulness
we will have beautiful fetes ! Only these of a spring morning ; for a retinue, I gave
blessings which I bring thee, child, learn thee Love and Faith, Hope and Illusion.
to know them, seize them before they Thy poverty! I have made it so smiling
escape thee ; know how to grasp them and so beautiful that many of the rich and
without withering them ; to enjoy them powerful would have exchanged it for their
without exhausting them ; make provision palaces and their opulence. Thy solitude!
for the other half of the way which thou I have peopled it with enchanting dreams.
must achieve without me. Friend, I have Thy despair! I have made thee love it,
told thee I have little time to live,but it de- and there has been such an intoxicating
pends on ,thee to prolong my frail but pre- pleasure in thy tears, that thy greatest
cious existence. 1 am like those rare plants misery henceforth will be not to be able
which must be tenderly exposed to sun and to shed them. When thou walkest abroad,
rain. My feet are delicate, fatigue them I awoke around thee sympathy and kind
not in following thee. The glow on my nese; thou didst meet only friendly eyes
cheeks is tenderer than the creeper on the and fraternal hands. Heaven smiled up
hedge ; if thou wishest not to see it tar- on thee—earth grew flowery beneath thy
Dished in a day, expose me not to too feet. In thy turn, answer—what has thou
lively heats, draw me under only deep and done with the gifts of my munificence ?
cooling shadows ; watch that no remorse How hest thou rewarded my largesses
poison the regrets which my loss will leave What remains to thee of all the felicity I
thee ; may my memory be good, may I have scattered along thy way ? If thou
still enliven thy heart with sweet refleo- hast preserved nothing of it, is it I who
tion, long after I have ceased to illuminate has taken it away from thee ? If thou
and warm thy life !' hast enjoyed nothing, must I be accused ?'
At these words, like a guardian angel At these words a tardy light illumined
that bends over a cradle, she leaned to- my being. I felt a veil fall from my eyes,
wards me her light head,and I felt her lips and I remained struck with terror in see
press my forehead, fresher, more perfumed ing clearly down into my own heart.
than the menthe which grows on the bor- ' Stop ! stop !go not away !' I cried
der of fountains. I opeued my arms to with a supplicating voice; restore to me
enfold her, but the white apparition had those blessings I have contemned ; my
already vanished like a dream. Was it eyes open upon the true light. Restore
not a dream, indeed ? to me love and illusion, restore to me faith
I continued to go across the fields, some- and hope. Let me love only one day.—
times running like a lunatic, sometimes Let me believe only one hour, and who
throwing myself on the turf, which I wet ever thou art, I will bless thee with my
with scalding tears; sometimes 1 pressed to dying breath.'
nay bosom the slender stern of the birches, ' Alas !' she replied, it is I who am
which I believed I felt trembling and pal- about to die, and dost thou not see it 'l—
pitating under my wild clasp ; sometimes Look at me, I have deeply suffered—l am
I extended my arms towards the stars, and but the worn shadow of myself. Long time
spoke to them with love. I talked with a sickness has consumed me ; a devouring
the flowers, the trees, the shrubs ; I felt breath has dried my bones and drained in
within me a torrent of vigor which every- my bosom the springs of life. The blood
where overflo ,ved and spread over all na- no more flows through my heart ; touch
ture. The barrier was broken ; the stream my hands ; thou wilt feel the icy dampness
had pierced the rock. I laughed, I wept, of death. Still, if thou hadst wished it, I
I swam in an endless sea of joy unuttera- would have before me length of days ! It
ble, and happiness without a name. When is thou, cruel one, who bust slain me be
the East began to grow white with morn- fore my time. 1 have worn out my
ing, it seemed to me that I assisted for the strength, and torn my feet in following
first time at the awakening of creation.— thee. Vainly I asked for mercy. Thou
My heart swelled ; I breathed the air with oriedst 'march on !' and I went forward.
pride ; I believed a moment that my soul I went exhausted breathless, renoing my
had disengaged itself from my body, to hopes on the brambles by the wayside,
fly away free and light through space min- burning my brow in the noonday heats,.
gled with the soft vapors which the rising Thou wouldst not grant me time to renew
sun detached from the hills. From the my girdle, and to bind anew my crown of
height of the mountain which I had as- flowers, already withering. Vainly, if we
tended I measured the horizon with the met some sylvan asylum, some mysterious
glance of a conqueror ; the earth had just basis, I said, is happiness ! Friend,
been created for me, and I was master of here must wepitch our tent !' Thou con
the world ! tinuedst thy mad career, dragging me
I was not thirty when my fairy appear- without pity over arid sands. Is there an
ed to me the second time. It was, I re- outrage from whioh thou didst preserve
collect, an evening in October. I had me ? a storm from which thou didst protect
gone out alone from the city. I went, my head. How many times have I not
without purpose, across the gloomy fields, sat down, weary, discouraged, determined
depressed in soul, I knew not why. I had to abandon thee. But, ingrate, I loved
been a long time thus—and without any thee; and when, astonished to feel me no
taste for it I again sought solitude, more near thee, thou returnedst to call me
The sky was low and overcast ; an icy with voice. or gesture, I rose and flew to
north wind beat with a sinister sound the thy side. Now it is done ! Friend, I can
last leaves of the trees. The hedges had do no more. My blood stops, my eyes
only their berries for ornament. Some grow dim, my limbs falter beneath me.—
mournful barkings which came from a die- Open thy arms, press me to thy bosom ;
taut farm, and a thread of bluish smoke it is from thy heart I drew my life, it is on
which rose above the branches, alone re- thy heart that I will die !'
vealed that there was life in these deserted Thou shalt not die !' I cried, opening
fields. Still a few wild birds flew here my arms to receive her: but, strange
and there, from spray to spray ; black creature, speak ! ho, then, art thou 1'
crows spotted the plain—battalions of lam no more—l was thy youth!' she
cranes slowly moved away in the gray eve- said, and at these words I tried to seize
Ping air.
her, but she had already slipped from my
I went, mingling my soul with nature, embrace and disappeared, and I perceived
in mourning. For a long time I had taken, in her place only some withered flowers,
like her, that cold melancholy which ao- fallen from her hair. I gathered them all
companies the close of the lovely weather, up, but alas ! I found not one had re-
Being seated at the foot of a leafless tamed its perfume.
shrub, I saw pass me two old women, who
walked slowly, each one bent under a bun
dle of pine faggots, provision for winter,
which they were carrying home. Strsnge
memory ! whimsical conjunction ! From
the very spot I occupied at this moment,
I had seen go by long ago a troop of young
maidens, their hands clasped and their
voices united in song ! I was sixteen then,
and the shrub was in bloom.
I hid my face in my hands, and mentally
reviewing the days that had rolled over
me, between that evening in May and this
evening in October, I was soon lost in a
. .
sad and profourtd reverie. When I rose,
1 saw a few paces off a pale face which
looked at me with a sad expression. She
was so changed that I scarce knew whether
I recognized her. There was no more
_ - -
around her that atmosphere of brightness
which enfolded her first 'appearance. A
woolen tunic exposed her faded bosom.—
Her feet were bleeding; her arms fell
listlessly adown her emaciated sides. The
azure of her eyes was marbled with black,
tears 'had worn furrows in her withered
cheeks. The unfortunate creature could
scarcely sustain herself, and like a lily
withered on a broken stem, seemed to bow
towards the earth.
What wishest thou of me V I demanded.
Friend, the hour is come when we must
separate ; before leaving thee forever, I
have desired to bid thee an eternal adieu,'
murmured she in a plaintive voioe, sadder
than the wind of winter.
Away ! away ! false Fairy ! What hest
thou done for mel Those blessings which
thou didet promise me, where are they ?
have vainly sought them on my way.—
Where are those tretteurestbou °tightest to
Intie - raid' atinY feel ? _
found only
poverty. What has become of the'diiidem
"THAT 001INTBY LE THE MOST PEOHPI6,OIIB WHIM LAWN CIOICHANDB THE GEZATEBT BZWAED."- -BUCHANAN
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1863
In Artemas Ward's inimitable leotore
on Ghosts, which by the way was a ghost
of a lecture so far as Ghosts were con
cerned, he tells of an absurd man who
wouldn't have any glass in his windows—
he thought the sash would be enough, as
it would keep out the coarsest of the cold.
This reminds a correspondent of a story
that old Parson H., of P., used to tell of
his experience of the cold on the night of
his marriage. They went on a "bridle
tower' to his cousins, down on the shore of
Connecticut, and spent the night, which
was one of the coldest of the season, and
being put into a cold, spare room, they
suffered severely. After a while his wife
asked him to get up and see if he couldn't
find something more to put upon the bed.
After diligent search he could find noth
ing but his and his wife's clothing, which
he gathered up and packed upon the bed,
and got in and tried it again; bat still they
grew no warmer very fast,' and his wife
begged of him to get up and search about,
and see if anything more could be found,
and suggested that there might possibly be
something in a closet in one corner of the
room ; so he went and examined the closet,
and reported to his wife that an old fish
net was the only thing he could find.
' Well, my dear,' said she, put it on, put
it on; that will tangle the cold a little.'
An old man picked up a half a dollar in the
street. 'Old man. that's mine,' said a keen
looking rascal, 'so hand it over." Did. thine
have a hole in it ?' asked the old man. ' Yes,'
replied the other smartly- Then it is not
thine,' mildly replied the old - man : ' thou
MnstJeaft,to be Jittle isharier next time,
my boy,
From the Chicago Post.
AMONG THE MILLINERS.
BEAU HACKETT AS A FASHION REPORTER.
I was fowling in the marshes of Calu
met when 1 received your note. I was
preying remorselessly upon the feathered
tribe generally, with a double-barreled
shot gun. My ammunition was about ex
hausted. I had started with a quart bot
tle full of powder in my breast pocket, but
tha tall was gone except a 'snit.' My shot
pouch was almost empty, too t •bat I did
not care for that. A man can hunt well
enough without shot if he only has plenty
of powder—the kind that flies to the head.
Your message arrived in good time to
be heeded. 1 had just got a splendid duck
—by falling off a log into a stream of
muddy water. I felt so much elated by
my success that I was ready to quit. Only
a few hours previous to that I had slain
a dozen of the plumpest ducks I ever saw.
Before I had time to collect them together
the owner appeared upon the field of car
nage, and informed me that they were his
ducks, and were not wild, and never had
been. The owner's name was Drake.—
You can imagine how I felt when I learned
that my ducks were all Drake's. I gave
them up, like a reasonable man, and
charged him nothing for killing them. I
can be generous whenever I want to.
After so many repeated successes it is
not strange that I felt ready to leave the
field. I read the cabalistic line of your
message, come up and do the openings.'
I wanted to come bad enough, but I had
no idea what the missive meant. There
are so many openings in the world, so
many things that can be opened. There
are letters, for instance; letters that be
long to you and letters that don't ; and
there is champagne that can be opened ;
so can ink bottles, so can a bank, so can
oysters (can oystersl. When I arrived at
oysters I st )pped awhile, and it occurred
to me , that I had caught your idea. Some
body was going to open a can of oysters
(the first of the season, may be), and you
wanted me to report the affair. Accord
ingly I came to the city in great haste,
my speed being accelerated by a knowl
edge of the fact that my powder was all
gone, and there is no good powder outside
of Chicago. I was disappointed, not dis
agreeably, however, when I was informed
that the grand season of opening millinery
and straw goods had arrived, and that I
was wanted to make a tonr of Lake street,
and make an article on the fall fashions.
I felt complimented when I was told
that I was the man for the position, be
cause I had a more intimate acquaintance
with milliners, and could get information
from the fair sex better than anybody else.
I am susceptible of flattery, a little, and I
felt complimented, buts mistrusted my
ability. I have not had much experience
in reporting. I wrote local items for three
days on a country newspaper six years
ago, and some of them are going, the
rounds of the press yet. I ought to have
had them copyrighted for they are never
credited to me. I will give one.of them
—the first I ever wrote—and which is re
produced in the papers every month or
two. It is pretty good, and will give you
an inkling of my style :
ACClDENT.—Yesterday a team attach
ed to a wagon rushed madly down one of
our principal streets a distance of a mile
or two, and were only prevented from run
ning away by a gentleman who, at the
hazard of hls life, seized them by the reins
and stopped them. We are fearfully and
wonderfully made.'
-If you hear of anybody that wants to
engage a man to write that sort of items
all the time, I wish you would let me
know it,
I commenced at the- foot of Lake street
to do the fashions. I went through the
great union depot from one end to the other,
and up stairs and down, but I could find
no millinery store there. I then struck
out boldly up Lake street, and came to a
large house nearly opposite a large house
on the oppssite side of the street. I am
thus precise in giving localities that the
public may know where the best millinery
store is to be found. A reliable gentle
man, to whom truth is a greater stranger
than fiction, told me that the second story
of the large house on the opposite side of
the street was a bonnet and straw, goods
establishment. That was the information
I was looking for, and I bounded up stairs
g Like a wild gazelle,'
if I may be allowed to institute a ccm
parison. At this time I was absorbed in
deep meditation, thinking how I should
begin my article, and whether I should
puff anybody. I was abstracted, I think,
and I sailed up the stairway with my body
bent foi ward about nineteen degrees from
the perpendicular, a pencil under my arm
and a reporter's book over my right ear.
I reached the head of the stairs suddenly,
inasmuch as I was going very rapidly, and
as a consequence of my abstractedness, or
something else, I drove my head plump
into a bonnet that the proprietress was
showing to a customer. I was terribly
frightened, and tried to stammer an apolo
gy, but it was no go.
The proprietres looked reaping machines
at me. I threw my pencil down and beg
ged pardon for smoking in 'her presence,
thinking it was a cigar. Told her I hoped
I hadn't smashed anything, and she smiled
a little and said I hadn't. Then I felt
better, and told her I was a reporter.
Then she looked milder than ever, and
said, 'Oh, indeed !' and immediately after
ward she became insufferably inquisitive,
asked me a volley of incomprehensible
questions, and stared at me all the time,
as though she was counting the plaits in
my shirt ruffles or the links in my watch
chain, or the brilliants in my breastpin,
or anything else you like.
Are you long hand or short hand?'
she asked.
Neither,' said I, lam a new hand,
and I rather dislike the business, as far as
I've got.'
The proprietress conducted rue through°
a long hall into a large room occupied by
about twenty bonnets and sixty milliners,
saleswomen, etc. I did not look at the
bonnets for the first half hour, but de
voted myself exclusively to taking an in
ventory of the young ladies.
This is a charming bonnet—golden
dun—Marie Stuart front,' said the lady
in-chief.
Yes, she is,' I replied, but her hair
is a little too red.'
discovered
,my mistake when it was
top late to oorreet it. That's my lank.
An soon as the ,diving
learned who I was, they gathered aroma
me in a circle, and all were anxious to see
wbo could say tha most and best things.
One was descanting upon the beauties of a
chip bonnet, and another handed me a
bunch of grapes to examine. I bit one of
the grapes, and got my mouth fall of bro
ken glass. Then I thought I would rather
report a camp meeting than a millinery
store; then I thought I wouldn't, and I
mustered my courage and made another
note in my note-book, (grapes, not sour,
but sharp .) My tongue bled fearfully, and
I spoiled my best embroidered handker
chief wiping away the blood. The circle
diminished, and the crowd (perhaps II
should say bevy) came closer. I began to
want fresh air severely. Too many females j
in a close room render the atmosphere op
pressive.
, This is beautiful,' said a charming
creature with pearly eyes and blaok teeth,
, this is a dear duck of a bonnet.'
Is it a wild duck?' said I, 4 I've had
enough of wild ducks, especially if they
belong to a man by the name of Drake.'
4 Price, seventy-five dollars,' she contin
ued, paying about as little attention to
me as a man of my qualifications could
expect.
I asked her if she w& uld sell it in small
lots, and how much one of the straws
would oome to, but before I had finished
the question she was showing me some
thing else.
The ladies became less timid as they
became more acquainted, and approached
so near me when they wanted to give me
a bonnet to look at, that my ruffles were
in danger of being crushed. They piled
bonnets upon me till I had both arms full
and the top ones began to fall off, and
every time I stooped to pink up one I
dropped two. It required some skillful
engineering to keep from being engulphed
in the ocean of crinoline that surrounded
me ; and in making a desperate effort to
escape from one billow that came fearfully
near me, I plunged both feet into a mag
nificent French chip bonnet (that was the
name of it,) with a Mariv Stuart or Louisa
Jane Susan Smith front, I forget which.
There was another crash of glass artificials,
a bunch of wheat was crushed to flour,
and a fine blush rose, blushed for the last
time.
The milliners all screamed—the circle
was broken ; some rushed one way and
some another, and some rushed in an op
posite direction. I rushed to a window
and measured the distance to the ground
with my mathematical eye. I had not
made up my mind exactly when a ten-year
old whom I had not seen before (I think
she was an apprentice) ,ung out in a shrill
voice, Ma says if you don't pay her for
the last shirt she made for you she'll pros
ecute you in the court-house.'
I should have been proud to know that
I had an acquaintance there if / had not
been in a hurry. I threw myself out up
on the sidewalk without breaking a bone,
and—/ still live. When next Igo to re
port a millinery affair 1 shall go in a full
suit of armor.
/ am, feelingly, BEAU HACKETT
GIRLS NEED EXERCISE.—Athletic sports
are full of interest to bitys, and wisely do
both parents and teachers encourage them
to partake thereof, and into them they go
with .a rush, and a relish, and a heartiness
of fun, most cheering to behold and most
excellent in its influence upon their bodily
health. But of how little physical exercise
do our girls partake 2 and how quick are
we to check any propensity to activity in
play, and to any romping gambols or vigor
ous recreation on their part 2 The girls of
the olden time were immeasurably more
sportive than *ould seem to find favor with
the staid discreetness and solemn quiet of
the premature young lady of modern
days. Hoops, (nut as now used !)
battledores, running, dancing in its primi
tive innocence, rope skipping, and an end
less variety of active sports, entirely appro
priate to their sex, were freely indulged in
—sports not only harmless in their nature,
but of positive benefit to health and devel
opment of all the bodily powers. But all
that sort of frolicking, beneficial though
it was to both the bodies and the minds of
the participants, has passed out of fashion,
and we have no romping girls, no Caper
ing Tomboys,' with straight limbs, active
frames, and plump with robust health, no
cherry-cheeked Patties,' full of energetic
life, and proof against rain, htil, storm
and sloppy roads ; but a dwindling race of
pale-faced, sallow-skinned, wasp-waisted
damsels, totally unlike the splendid sam
ples of their sex, (if we may judge of them
by the statues that have come down to us,;
that adorned the cities of Greene twenty
centuries ago; models of the perfect de
velopment of the human form—a measure
around the waist of one of which would
encircle half a dozen of our modern vic
tims of lungs compressed and bones dis
placed by murderous fashion.—Londori
Review.
WANTED TO BE IN Smisox.--Not many
miles from Boston, some time since, there
was a revival, and a merchant who was no
ted for his dishonesty, suddenly became
pious and joined the church. He took to
exhorting, and one evening remarked that
he had done many things for which he was
sorry, and he deemed it his duty to make
full restitution to those he had wronged.
He therefore notified all such that if they
would call at his store he would certianly
do so.
About four o'clock the next morning a
gentleman called at the merchant's house
and aroused him from bed. Raising the
wirdow be demanded the business of his
visitor at that early hour in the morning :
Is this Mr. W
That is my name.'
• Well, / understand you have offered to
make restitution to those you have cheated.
You will remember that upon one occasion
I have suffered to the extent of fifty dol
lars, and I have called to get it.'
Why did you not wait, until proper
hours and then call at my store V
'Simply because I thought if I did there
would be snob a rush that I would not get
anything !'
The window went down with a slam.
U 7" A schoolboy down East,' who was
noted among his play-fellows for hie trolhis
with the girls, was reading aloud in the Old
Testament, when, coming to the phrase
making waste places glad,' he was asked
what it meant. The youngster paused—
scratched his head—but gave no answer,
when up jumped s more precocious urchin
and, cried, out : I know what it means,
master. It 'means hogging., the gals ; for
Tom Rom *slim haggis?! eakosound.the
waist, and it makes am glad as can U.'
Too SMsaT.—We know of a man in a
' certain western city who was very fond of
ducks, but, on account of the number he
bought e market, was not unfrequently
• troubled with tough ones. One day, wish
ing for a goodly number, he went to the
poultik dealer and said he was an afflicted
boarding house keeper—that his boarders
were ravenous, especially when things
were young and tender.
Now,' said our character with a wink,
,/ want you to pick - out all the tough ones
—all the tough ones—you've got.'
The delighted dealer finds no difficulty
in pinking out a number of tough ones.
Are these all the really tough ones
you've got'!'
All !' was the reply.
Then,' said our epicure, ' Pll take a
of the other lot, if you please.'
THE. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING BSTABLISZIWT,
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.--
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
C ARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLB,
PROGRAM
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,MES AND POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasons
ble terms, and inexcelled manner not by any establish
ment In he city.
gag- Orders from a distanoe, by mall or otherwise'
promptly attended to. Addrees
GEO. SANDERSON & SON,
Intelllgencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
. S W E E T 913
D INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NEB
. VOUS DISORDERS.
. - - - -
For all of which it is a speedy and certain remedy. and
never fails. Thin Liniment Is prepared from the recipe of
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the lemons bone setter,
and has been used in his practice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing enceeee.
AS with
ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by any
preparati .n before the public, of which the most skeptical
may be convinced by a single trial.
This Liniment will cure, rapidly and radically, Rheu•
matic Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of cases
where It has been used it has never been known to fall.
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI
TUDE arising from imprudence or exam, this Liniment is
a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon
the nervous tissuee. it strengthens and revivitlee the sys
tem, and restores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES.=-As an external remedy, we claim that It is
the best known, and we challenge the world to produce an
equal. Every vi tim of this distressing complaint should
give it a trial, for it will not tail to afford Immediate relief
and in a majority of cases will effect a radical cure.
QUINSY'AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this
Liniment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the Joints la liable to occur if neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by tkle Liniment in two or three
days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS
and SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing pro
perties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when used ac
cording to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED
FEET, INSECT BITES and STINGS.
- -
Every Horse Owner should have this remedy at hand,
for its timely nse at the first appearance of Lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable dlssases, to which all
horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise
valuable homes nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder
ful curative properties of this Liniment have been received
within the last two years, and many of them from perilous
in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION
- - .
To avoid Imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also •' Stephen
Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each
bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
For Sale by all Dealers. [Jane 16 ly 23
JOHN A. ERBEN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
"SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT,"
No. 42 NORTH QUEEN STEM; ELIST SIDE, NEAR ORLNGIR
LANCASTER, PA
The subscriber lute now in store a very large assortment
of FALL AND WINTER AS AD.-MADE CLOTHING for
Men and Boys wear, principally of his own manufacture.
warranted to be well sewed, and to be of the best of
Material and Workmanship, and which he will sell at the
very lowest prices.
Among his extensive assortment may be found :
Black Cloth Bangups,
Black Cloth Over Sacks,
Seal Skin Over Sacks,
Black Cloth Frock Coats,
Cassimere Sack Coats,
Black Cassimere Pantaloons,
Fancy Cm:dales,- Pantaloons,
Valencia Vesta,
Fancy Velvet Vests,
Fancy Silk Vests,
Black Sarin Vests.
Also, a full assortment of Under-Shirts and Drawers,
Knit Wool Jackets, Fine Shirts, Shirt Collars, Cravats,
Neck-Ties, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrel
las, &c.
BOYS' CLOTHING
Just finiehnd the largest and cheapest assortment of
Boys' Clothing in this city, consisting of Boys Over-Coats,
Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Roundabouts, Pantaloons
and Vests, of all sizes and qualities.
Also. just received a very large end well selected stock of
CLOTHS, FALL STYLE CASSIMERES AND VisSTINGS,
SATINETS, &a.,
which will b. 3 made up to order in the most fashionable
style at very reasonable prices.
Persons ordering garments at this establishment can
depend upon getting them at the time specified.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore be•
stowed upon this establishment, the proprietor respectfully
solicit. a continuance of the same.
JOHN A. EBBEN,
Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen Street, east
side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa.
sep 29 tf 38
•
r Vga
g .t2eac
W °" 241
4 ' 4 .7.1 1 q= eg
W g -= . 2gt 1 2
g ,tNq 24 = Tifltoe
av-2.. - - 0 P
.I :47rt g
4 , q-4m 2 ,,q=0;5! 124 . 23
g'd, 4 °g,f'eo , 74 m -.1 Ogae ,
4.,Ngm , i l-. .g.gle
p 444
mmTtT , z.zg'tazt 2 z
• , AiY 4l l , l;-5 gtm!s:
g.• p8i721 z
0 04'.rinf2,11
, 4 1;-uE
2
, m , 2
- ..a2c22,
.2 13
"THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL."
T A.B.RA.NT'S COMPOUND .EXTRAO T
OF CUBED 3 AND COPAIBA.
This preparation is particularly recommended to the
'Medical Profession and the Public, for the prompt and
certain curs of
DISEASES OP THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
URINARY ORGANS, ET .
It may be relied on es the beat mode for the adminietra..
lion of there - remedies in the large chum of diseases of both
sexes, to which they are applicable. It never interferes
with the digestion, and by its concentration the dose is
much reduced.
N. B —Purchasers Cr. advised to ask for Tarrant's Com
pound Extract of Cubebe and Copaibe, and take nothing
else, as imitations and worthless preparations, under stmt.
tar names, are in the • market. Price $l.OO. Sent by ex•
press on receir.t of price.
Manufactured only by •
TARRANT • 00.,
No 278 Greenwich Street, cor. of Warren St, New York,
AND BD& SALK _IDRITGOISTS (GENERALLY.
oct 13 • ly 40
F ANCY FURS I FANCY FURS I I
JOHN FdREIR.
7 1 8 Anon BTiJ
(below Bth south al(
PHILA.DELPHI/
Importer, Menem
of and Dealer In all kI
FANCY FURS
for Ladles' and ChM
Wear.
I wish to return
thanks to my friew
Lancaster and the
rounding counties, for
wry liberal patronage
tended •to me during
last few years, and At
say to them that I
hare in, etorts, of my
Importation. and Kern
meat of all the 'different
AIM for Ladles - and Children; that will be worn itiring
the Fall and Winter seasons. •- .
Being the direct Importer.of 111 nijinre from Bdriiiie,
and haring them - altldatinfintnred under my own gum.
vhdon—enablee me to otter my etmtomms and the public
a inuiliAantlaotaiir set lar - -rupc_foi 415, mot 'money - .
Ladleit please firs me u mat beforcptirehasing
reutedibiethnuiti,eitimlierind streak
Irak Stria,
Gm Kr
D R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE
H GRE.4 Ed TE NAZRENEDY.
FOR T
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, N
NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS:SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, FILER HEADAOO4..
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NEB,- -
VOUS DISORDERS.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF cONNECTICTIT, •-
The Great Natural
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECIOCIT. Bone Setter
.- •
Is known all over the Halted Shitea
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECT/HUT,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet`, In fallible Liniment."
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIRLRLINIXENT
Cures Itheumatlem and never fails.
DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is • certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
DR SWEEPS IN/STABILE LINIMENT
Is the best known Remedy for Elptainiand
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Headache immediately and was neverknown to fan.
DR. SWEET'S MEALY inr.is LINIMENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldomfaila to cure.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE-LUMEN!
Cures Toothache in one Minute.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cure, Chats and Wounds immediately and leavei no rear.
DR. RwEBTRINFAIT TPT LINIMENT
Is the beet remedy for Sores In the known world
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINDLIINTI , •
Has been used by more than. a million people, and all
praise it.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT .
le truly a "friend In need," and every family abould - haia
It at hand.
DR. SWEET'S IN - FELIX:6LE LINIMENT
Ls for sale by all Druggists. Prise 26 w5..6 E:lice/AL
RICNARDSON. &
Bole Proprietors, •Norisieh,.ot
44-For sale by all Dealers. [June 2S ly 24
0 7 , 2 1 4Oapstm.;41 , 1
e tP.rtti -11 g 4 =2
ila""'AsS4i744 F.
gagAglio s zpl.
Agtrttags2t'v 2B. :a :a
N.0..44" E cE3.1:
;.154% , =. 1 4a
155'VaT9_1;0,078,4A
:14124.1414-aezlll.
cmcc.: = " o 4„, -2114 . 0.
m.e".12244:-z.:012t4
Ma1W"635.3 41 04 , 1g*
2 4 013:.aa1
Ells..„e - -«414 1 1'
4 . °7 '7' 2 2li . Pilgi ,
1 2 64 4PitliPijig24o44ls
CIOPIETHING FOR THE TIDIES I I
0 A NECESSITY IN EVERY - ROUSEHOLDII I
JOHNS ct moszdera
AMERICAN OEHENT-GLIIII;
THB BlSorialißT GLOB HT TEM WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN,. ALARA/3TM, , •
BONE, CORAL, kc., &c., &e.
The only article of the kind. 'ever produced which will
withstand Water:
EXTRA_OTS
" Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns
Orosley's American Cement ellue—Nam;York rime& •
"It Is so convenient to have In the house."—Nam York
Express.
BEMEiISEM
" We have tried it, and find It as useful in oar house as
-sten"— TV ilkes' ..9pirit of MC Time.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Very Liberal Reductione to Wholesale Dealers.
TERMS 'CASH'.
- - .
.1110 T For sale by all Druggists end Storekeepers generalks
broughout the country.
JOHNS A CHOSLBY,
(Sole Itanufacturere,)
78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK
July 9 ly 28
ELIXIR. OF LIFE,
Prepared by the undereigned from the original re
ceipt, has proved of universal utility as a family medicine,
and le not eurpassed, if equaled, as a remedy in the follow
ing comphdote, vim
FOR COSTIVENE9S,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS,
HEADACHE,
PILES.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
FEVER AND AGTIE,..
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and
various other diseases arleing from impurity of the blood
and deranged digestive organs.
All who have made a trial of this Elixir will never be
without a bottle of It at hand.
Tole valuable Family Elixir, can be had wholesale or
retail at the Drug rtore of the subscriber, on the corner
of South Queen and Vine streets, in the City of Lancaster,
Pa. CHARLES GEHRING.
Numerous testimonials of the cures performed by•thli
Elixir can be shown from persons who have used the same,
either personally or in the family, of which a fel are given
as a sample.
CERTIFICATES:
The truth of the above 84:tem:era I cheerfully certify to,
from having given this Elixir a fait trial lo my family.
C. F. REESE, Millersville:
I, the undersigned, having for a consideratde time
suffered from Indigestion or Dyspepsia and Headache, and
after various other remedies tried. found no relief, until I
used Mr. Gehring's Elixir of Life, which soon removed
every symptom of the complaint.
ANTON ISHS , LanaisOr ally
When any member of my family becomes unwell alt I
have to do le to give a dose of Mr. Gehring's Elixir of Life,
which speedily removes the complaint - and the
patient. LUOUB BEESOH; Lancaster, Pa:
•
I have exceedingly suffered, for some time, from female
complaints, and until I need Mr. Gehring's ELlxi,rloh
can not be too highly recommended,) which s
stored me to perfect health. JULIANA OUP,
sett 15 3m 38] Lebanon, PI: •
THE (GREAT AMERICAN TEA
COMPANY,
51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK,
since its rrganiaatlon, has created a new era In the history
of Wholesaling Teas In this Country.
They have introduced their selections of TEAS, and are
selling them at not over TWO CENTS( 02 Cents) per pound
above Cost, never deviating from the one price asked.'
Another peculiarity of the Company is that their Tea
Taster not only devotee his time to the selection. of their
TEAS as to quality, value and particular styles. for pan
Center localities of country, bat he helps theleiti buyer
to choose out of their enorroos stock finch Teas so fare best
adapted to hie particular wants, and not only this,. but
points out to him the beet bargains.
It is easy to see the incalculable advantage a Tea Buyer
has In this establishment over all others. .
If he is no Judge of Tenor the Market—if hie timelsvalu•
able—he bas all the benefits of a well organised system of
doing bueltiesso of an immense capital, of the judgment
of a profeseional Tea Taster, and the knowledge' of a
superior tuilesmen.
This enables all Tea buyers--no matter if they • are
thousands of miles from this market—to pnichane oir
good terms here se 'the New York merehatitm.. • . •
Parties can order Teaa and will be nerved by nay well
as though they came themseldes, being lure to get original
packages, true weight and taren ; and the Tees tra •War•
ranted as represented. - --.
We bone a Price List of the Company's TeaS,lwhich 114
be sent to all who order it; comprising
HYBON, YOUNG BYRON, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER,
TWANICAY AND SKIN
OOLONG, SOUCHONO, ORANGE . B iirsorr Pwroz.
JAPAN TEA - of every description, aolored and uncolored.
This list has each kind of Tea divided Into Pwar'Clessee,
namely: Cargo, high Cargo, Fine,-Rineet, that tworrene
may understood from description and the prices annexed
that the Company are determined to undersell the . whale
Tea trade.
we guarantee to sell all our Tess -at not over TWO
GENTS (02 cents) per pound above cost, believing this it
be attractive to the many 'why have heretofore been paying
enormous profits..
. .
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY;
TYPoiLTEREI aim Joniss,
No. 61 Vesey Street, New York.
THREE HUNDRED INVALIDS,
have been cured since Noveinber, 1882; by the Tali.
ens moditicatiom of Electricity as applied at the 'Madill:id
Institute on Orange street, betweenDoke and Lluitistneeti,
Lancaster, Pa
. -
NOT ONE CERTIFICATE
Dee been publiehed since the Electrical Institute haw betell
eatehllibed in Lancaster, but this system of practice has
been left to elek.or swim upon- . • :
• ITS OWN MERITS,
some of the meet respectable sad enbetantlar claim= o
Lancaster county, have been treated and cured; as attt-iss
seen by reference to themselves, or the books - of the
Institute.
DISEASES
of every kind have been treated traccustcdly, and In a
number of Instances, after all other systems and meslichses
had failed, and the Individuals had been pronounced in•
curable sod
•
GIVEN UP TO DIE. -
Pulmonary Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diabetli,
Dyapepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis, Hemipiegia- and Pimple ea
ilemeopla, dal:lonia, Laryngitis, Trachellamma •-and •-alt
diseases of the throat and vocal, organs, "lirmichlthrind
Pleuritis, Neuralgia, Mello, 'Spinal , was/meta,: Eli**
when arising from functional disturbance of the Organl Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, complaints incident to "
and especially
PROLAPSIIIII UTERI
or falling down of the :Maros, can be permanently =Mit
and all nervous affections yield to the action :of the' Oil
vanio and &lead,' currents• when properly applied....
One would be led to suppme, from the practical demon.
titration given of the wonderful healing properties teed
vatism in the above diseases,that Its efficacy, AB 11. nevi,.
poutio would be doubted byno one, and yetWe ocoardoeal.
ly come across an individual who will not believe, aisitidy
because the Medical Faculty, as a general thing, heti not
taken boldof it, to them wewotild sarthatthete 111-Mitff
ly a Braithwaltee Retrospect published but what refers to
the healing properties of . ffilectricity, -and -that if the
faculty understood more about ikthey would prefer it to
all other remedies, also, - that some of the best Phy-
sicians in the Unite i States have adopted It. Hereafter,
-however; in order to gratify all; there will bd thkii
Lute an errinent Phyrician of. f,-,,
roßsyTEAßsAortrei;-PRALOTI_
mid we cordially Invitothedimmied cif ,S.l; clagesiet td-, meg
and examine into the merit. of thin sjetem, u oonwilta,
tint and advice, together with mkruptdassornitte - eta
.Free of Charge.
GEORGE W. FREED;-Medical Electridan,
Orange streek.hetween Duke and Lime streets,
out tf - - :.I'Lancaster. Pa.
.
iiiiirrniain."ciir, "in • ikatit' IDR . : ..
jel Anti tterhadtlitie ood
0. tial Mo he Zeit, otlattihripattion
the cheapen—m ftinstjy
tiadtatiheok's ' -Bnitiejeadekt-I
N. N. To say one vszokissing_tto =Mar
IldNevember see* 10 Pot Mat WUA bb
sag U
NO. 44