1
14
Barcumesi is poldishedevery Thurs.
day Morning. by E. 0. 42E,Int, at git per
annum in sans' toe. -
' ADVNICIMIEMICHTS, exceeding Meek
three are inserted at raw owed per line for
first insertion, and mu crams per line for
1144:Lent insertions. iipeoial notices in
erted before Marriages and Deaths, will
- charged walz owns per line for eseh
nsertion. All resolutions of Associations ;
emmtinications of limited or individual
interest end notices of Marriages or Deaths
-exceeding Ave linel4.ll2* Charged as GLIM
sr line.
1 Year. kmo. 3 nick
One 00P2mn, 575 540 330
Half - • 40 115 "15
'hie Square, 10. 78 5
Estray,Cauticri, Lost and Found, and other
advertisements, not exceeding 10 lines,
three weeks, or less, $1 50
kdministrator's & Eneentes Notices ..4 00
Auditor's Notices $ 50
Business Cards, Ave lines, (per Year). •P 00
Merchants and others, advertbdnB /Mr
business. will be charged $2O: They
be entitled to 4 column, confined exobiiiv6.
ly to their businesa,with privileke of change.
Advertuung in all easel eselnsivaiof
subscription to the-paper.
• JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Maio
and Fancy colors, done with neatness 'and
dispatch; Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pam
phlets, itc., of every variety and style, prin
ted at the shortest notice. The Bzwoints
Onion has just been Witted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing
line can be executed in the most artistic
manner and at the lowest rates. TERM
INVARIABLY CASH.
garbs.
IIEORGE D. MONTANYE, AT-
Uf AT LAW—Office corner of
Vain'and Pine street., opposite' Port(en Diag
Store.
DOCTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS,
Offers hie professional services to the
lens of Prenchtown and vicinity. Calls prompt
ly attended to.
IT. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
• Towanda, Pa. Office with Win. Wat
kins, Esq. Particular attention paid to Or
pilaus' Court business and, settlement of dece
dents estates.
ERCUR tit MORROW, Attorneys
AIL at Law; Towanda, Penn's,
- The undersigned 'having associated themselves
together in the practice or Law, offer their pro
remional services to the public.
ULYSSES 51ERCUR, P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1865.
ATRICK 1; PECK., Arrovssirs AT
Patrick's
Offices :—ln Patton Block.Towanda,
in Petrick's block, Athens, Pa. They maybe
consulted at either place.
H. W. PATRICK, apll3
11 . B. McKEAN, ATTORNE.Y
coUNSE LIAM' AT LA IV, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid to thulium
In the (11rIthasa' Court. July 20. 1866.
- HENRY PEET, Attorney at Law,
Ll Towan h, Pa. jan27, 68.
DR. H. WESTON,
Office
_in Patton's Block. over Gore's Drug
and Chemical Storm— ljan66
EDWARD OVERTON Jr., Attar ,
nty st—Law, Towanda; Pa. Mice In the
Court House. July 13,1863.
DR.- R. DAVIES, Liclisysvna.z, PA.
has permanently located at the once
formerly occupied by Dr. B. DeWitt, for the
pm::tice of bis profearon. May 9,1867.
JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LAW; Toiwanda, Pa; Also, Govern
ment Agent for the' ollection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty.
mr No charge finless successful. Office over
he Post.oBlce and News Boom. Dec. 1, 1884.
DOCTOR B. DzWITT4' PHYSICIAN
AND Streosow.—May be found during the
day—wilco otherwise engaged--ou Main- st . s
few doors below Cocitilag & Haseell'a
deuce comer of William and [hellion-sta., late-
ly occupied by E. A.Parsons.
Towanda, April 28; 1867.-17
TONES ar, DEMOREST, Coopers,
Towania, Pa. All kinds of Cooper - Work
on hand and made to order. Particular atten
tion given to repairing. Work can be obtained
at the shop in the Keystone Brewery, or at the
store of W, A. Rockwell. Cash, or work, paid
for stock. May 8,1867.
oD. STILES, M. D., Physician and
. &ulna, would announce to the people of
Rome Corough and vicinity, that he bee perms.
ne‘niflocaissi at the place Amnesty occupied by
D. U. W. Stook for the practice of "ids probs.
sion. Particular altsatkus given to the treat
menszt woolen and children, walla to the prac
,„ticeo: operative and mtsor surgery. Oct. 2.'68.
nit. PRATT has removed, to State
street, Dint above B. B. Rosati! do Co's
Bank). Persons Iran a distance dashoes of con
sulting him will be most Mud, to And him on
Sativiiiky ,
each week. Svedal attention will
be given to surgical cases, and the extraction of
teeth. • Gas or giber adablisitind lobes desired.
Joly 18,1868. D. S. PRATT, M. D.
TIOCTOR CHAS. F. PAINE.-Of
.L! lice in Goal's Drug Store, Towanda. Pa.
Calla promptly attended to at all hours.
Towanda. November 28, 1866.
EDW'D MEEKSL--AUCTIONEEIL
All letters Wrangel to him at Sugar Ran,
Eradfor.l Co. Pa.; will receive ptomp attention.
FRANCIS B. POST, Pc si Aier, Tour nxe r,
dada, Pip, wlth 10 years ce, con
tEdent he caa give the best sat In Paint
bag, Gralablg, Staining, Gluing, Papering, he.
UrParticalar attention paid to Jobbing in the
nantry. • 1866 .
K. VAUGHAN—Architect and
to • kinds of Architectural de
signs furnished. Ornamental work in Stone,
iron and Wood. Mace oo Main street, oyer
Russell & Co.'s Bank. Attention, given to Ru
ral Architecture, stteh as laying oat of grounds,
/cc. &c. April 1,1887.—1 y.
11
J. NEWELL,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford Co.. Part wej=e l 7, lo and
to all Nazism lo bis lite. Intention
Oren to maim and establishing old or d&pu
oi,:d Alm to surveying of all aniattinted
aa anon as warrants we obtained. inyrf" ,
WIIERSEY WATKINS, N D =
. "She is prepared to take.
masowletlim the guoutton of Deeds.
ifortgagag, /Power. of Attorney, sad all other
heseaseav t . bbidavita and o th er mere may
be spora.to Wow me.
.odloe opposite the Banking Boris of B. B.
amen ji tow doors north of the Ward
Roue. Taseada, Pa.. Jan. 14. IBS?.
D D. Jr, li A- PP .
Watch isker log fiesilso in Oats and Who
Watches Mass oil tour DlMPl.Cleeke. Jew
dry. Gold Pall. ISUVer
a ware, rm.
ed ware. Hollow tram Kr
chines, sad other goo ltdesiatilVami•
ry Store.
B in o cu l ar aorsoas paid to irrlog, et
his old place sear the Post , Oise, wady, N.
Y., Dee. S, 1181.—tt.
JOHN. MORAY, .
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPH'S:
Wig promptly attend to all Wilms In hie line.
Special attention given to lara&ros and Stem
cr.eopio Photography. Views of Tangy Bed
detwor,Brates. PabUe Bolidiage, Llmels, i.
chin ,te etc., invest in the best manner.
Parliedar attenticut given to the Novel and
beautifulstereroopto representation 'of elided&
Ordss raestred. at Wood & Herding% Photo
graphic Art Gallery, Towanda.
Towaads, April 23.1847.—A
• •
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
der the name opened a Bank
ct 0. P. N ABOing Boum B
la &
Towanda, en-
CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills of Itv
. chins. and main oolisctbne Nov York,
Philadelphia, and all of
aid
United
Matas, u also Be .Gerusay, and Paw.
To Losn moth reads* deposits , anil to do a
general Banking bulnees.
• G. P. Mama was ou of the late inn of
Laporte. Mason & Co.. of Towanda, Ps., aad
We knowledge of the badness men of Bradford
rid. dloig Conatinhand ba been in the
askin a g b a ad la ness tor - aboat fifteen ting
rare. make
his blouse a desirable one, through which to
snake collections.
G. F. SABO . N.
Towanda. Oct. 1, UM. A-. G. NABOB.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
cal sad lastioneatid saw& oaastaa_tit os
livid at th e NXWB WON.
E, 0. *G-00
VOLUME
Seat estate atet,
MONTANYE
REAL ESTATBI AGiEN
Oldiraala the folloMingpii i ro
prices se upon favors :
A tract of la:dada:ate in loaciestar county,
New Jersey. Oostala monia c Aft miles
from Malaga Station, and Cape *.jr
Itailvray. ' I
1
The " Blue Anchor "tipertg in Winslow
township, Camden count y, Y.
Y n g
3500 acres. To be sold M
Potter County Lands. !Heavily t bared
with Pine. Vembok, Ash Chatty and hard
woods as follows
•
Tracts No. 17 ,63 containing sie am(
4755, 990 mwea—bMwaen pm Ant at
forks of the filinnamabonini Wharti
Sylvania townshipCi* ,
i s
Tracts No. 4767, 990 acres 4!
saw No. 4698, WO scrim; Wharton
ship.
acres;
of Appot, head-waters of
coo
[ .
Tracta No. 6917,1100 &cres t ;
No. l,lOBO
acres ; No. 5823, 1100 scree ; No. %5! 1082
acre:l'7s percbes : No. 6912, 1100 acrd. No.
5930, 1100 acres ; Nci. 5938` 1100 acre" ; No.
6929,1100; in Wharton and Ste*ardson town•
ships on head waters Kettle' Creek , n main
branch. 1
•
'tl .
1
May 24, 1867.—1 y
-Tracts No. 4717, 198 scrip ; 4729, 990 acres_ ;
Appot and Steward= townships, nett Little
Kettle Creek. 1
Tracts Na. 4420, 837 sun. a ; 4924,•800 acres,
Wharton township main branch,. Sinnclu
ing. l
1
i
Two hundred 'awl seventy-are ac prime,
first class coal land. Blakely town Ip. La
sers county . Pa., halt way 'l between ranton
and Carbondale. Very near the Ilatlw4
i •
One thousand acres. Ant i *As Aut hracite
mat land about ii miles Mirth-mate of }VU kes
flarre,ln the midst of imprormenta.
About 1000 acres of !lid , i ll, ' Medford town
ship, Burlington county New !Jeriey i , mtiont
four maid north front .Jackson J' nctio of ,he
i
Camden and Atlantic and oelaWare and Bai
t= Bay Railways. , Val blip mill seat! Two
or three homes, Ma* hams, &0,,, second
li
growth of timber, never *Wog Water. Power
fall 15 or 18 feet overshot , Price $2O per acre.
One-third may remain. i
,
Delaware Farms aid Pennsy' liania ds—
Descriptious and directiOns given on applica
i
tion. •
i
i
,• I -
A valuable Country Beit Philadelphia.
Splendid grounds and trhes. 6 9acres land.
1 ,
WESTERN PEOPERTY-Poi • ask .or ex
. 120 acres of good odronitt t bird tim
bered. San Plere, liitaritcarnty; lowa.
i
Potty acres of good la ad With fruit eft, ap
ples, peaches, pears. 4. 2+ l ,i acres imProvrd ,
one half mile from flani P on Rat way.—
Priue $BOO. - 1 1 .
W. A. rzcz
80 acres one mile from Ban Piero, o
timbered. No improvements. On
Price $BOO. -
A steam mill property in Barlingto
ship, Bradford county. A t.ry dealrabf
baring operation.
.
Eight parcels of land, oontaining
/00 acres, each partially timbered, and
ed suitable for faksning or friodisg..
1 .1
Haase and Barn in good' oraar and 1
to!
of Improved and tha hind, Oral
water. &c. Union tow T. Togs 0 01
Northern Central Batt . For sale
time and nay terms. . I --/
id Tani Lots in Noareel Borough,
oounty, Pa.
3,000 Acres Rua Timbered sal; .
county, Pa:
122 ,Acres irood Farmic Lead,
township, Bradford cowry .•
Other thabeted and baprOved p
Deectiptions given on application.
Tenements sad haproved Baal
wands Boroaigh, and ot,her properties.
Itieentsieenveyances, tarnish! Bile:LT:Us,
buy and sell Reel Estate, - ecillsct and
Ilinsgamvey and azamlnt d/1 Nods of property.
They am prepared to negottaie sales of farms,
homesteads, and properties esisclally • is
to capitalists 9to procure adimnoss money
opon bond and mortgage, sure to pro • ntis-la,
Tibiae for those dedring to__,inalle in
or secure a hots. They wilt 'effect
In taeknown VIRE. AND LIFE
NUM 'y have ezehadve Agency
hrd and 'gibbeting coacAlest e 4.
theme several departments
spec.
?haw Who . der* to buy r Intl Urals ;
i
All who wish to effect htsuaince Fin;
Ana°seek lVt ae L ;
i e* for the thtar etoerttts edd
drateolsis Lib Clompawiee ;
•
- . 4 =4=to hoof,. or sell with:able
I !
• •
All wishing solver sad o ;
t •
whiting • edam. *Oa rid
ProPerVl •
,All who wish to obtain loos se '
Moos or Tswomsats.
Are respectddly solicited t/ entrust
sem to our Agency. , ,
MI
0
& W
11014 - TANYE & W
. i
= ;INSURA,NO
!Portia puKaulars hindaboll at oar
Ofßoo r moor of Kola rid- Pins
GI D. KO •
BY IT
iir PROPERTipk,#D!
- FREg OitiJAß.
BEFERICNOs
Haa.ll. Iffarcar, Team • '. Pa.
" Um. William Waal,
1,0 Nercur,
Sq., s hriu4s•
M . C.
G. P. Masa Co. Daakem •
J. D. Kontal egesa .
, Wimp. 1 0 • , NV,
Dieboa • OW'
itoll4ollll N. WU*
Chubs Parriab, ' Dar ,
Has. r. D. Ettreaka,_. •
Tomatia. Afra Ul5ll
ME
rln
Pub
RD,
GHZAT
'Sleep niakei naAll pasliss.
- Bedouin Proverb•
Sleep lie the poor man'e warmest cloak;
Ilia,..ltreasorer to dispense
111slailakelnia, and torn to gold '
Hth scanty pence.
=
He helds a sick man -in a dream,
Ana sets the fettered free;
o l d=
He the begpr, from his den ,
T Laini.y. '
He was thehoUnded mile king, .
Boras P ate's decrees;
And llids'the briefless Pleader rise
•ROBe of the Common Pleas.
Bleep joins the parted lover's hands,
• 'Wreathes the starved poet's brow;
And calls the hero still unknown
. From lonely village plow.
-Bleep holds the resurrection keys,
And from his shadowy plain, .
Down Hemory's long and cloudy vaults,
Th dead come back again.
Bleep ;comes, like death alike to all-s-
Divine eq uality-!
laimils the monarch in his state,
Thi slave upon the sea
Bleep brings our childhood back again,
The only Golden age.;
Bleep! 0 thou blessed alchemist,
Thou holy Aschinuip.
; No.
'.d out
.n and
68,'400
town
gettle
The Negro being found . not Available, Mr.
Nnsby and lus followers decide to go back
on hilit—A Meeting, the cfect of which we
spoiled by Pollock, the Illinois Storekeeper,
amd.fosepth Biglsr. late C. 8. A.
:5J
Pose o}7lB Conninirr X Roses,
(Wich is in the Mint nv lissiuut)
July 28, 1 .
:The , speculashen in wool, into
Which the Dimocrisy UV the South
*hart some months ago, bee, I re
gret t§ say, resulted dusaigerosiely.
The nigger ain't fitted fot co-oper
ashen I with the- Democtie3:. Instid
nv hangin onto us like the ivy to the
oak, he diekivered that, in the South
at let, he wuz the oak and we the
ivnrtid uv lookin up to us, h ,
contr cted it disagreeable - •h&bit uv
looking down onto us. There wax
other reasons why he coodent be
made available for our uses; and
therefore it wuz decided to go back
onto the Afrikin , and to agin attempt
his reducehen to ez near hie normal
speer ez the abnormal **distill nv
the Ones would admit. The dirett
ors ny the college met 'and changed
the name nv the Institooshn back to
the "Southern•lifilitarrand Olasikle
Instiloot," and the Corners wuz itself
agin.
Deekin Pogram lookt ez though
tenyears hed bin lifted off him.--
Ho* pleasant 'tie," sed he, "to
walklerect agin in front nv a nigger,
and to pass em 'ez tho they wuis
nig
gere it Oh, if I Food only wallop
one. want more, me thinks I coed
die hiippy I"
hed a meetin last nits to con
siderl this nigger question, which
would hey cesultid in great ood and
hed a powerful inflooence toward
strengthenin. the hands of our breth
ren in the North, 'who are fightin the
hpregy uv nigger suffrage, hed it not
bfn for that irritashen, Pollock, and
that Pest, Joe Bigler; I hed made
my regler speech on the nigger, and
with; much effect. I hed quoted from
stitidxiddy's quotashen from Agassiz,
which demonstrated the radicle dif
ference there is atween the' Afrikin
and !the proud Oaucashun ;
and
from the length nv his heel and arm;
the thickness ..nv his skull, and so
forth, that the "nigger was totally un
fit to exercise the rites uv free men.
e-third
way .
iiiiig
.m 50 to
improv-
acre
',gam
tuitz, on
. along
~~
3Z]
I wiz applauded vociferously, and
by none more than Pollock and' Joe
Bigler. •Ez I took my seat arid 'win
a yipin the prespifashen from my
clasSikie brow, feelin that I hed
setthol that question, Pollock riz and
desited to say alew words and make
a suggestion.: Sed he :
"1 hey listened‘ with interest :to•
the ielokent speeker, and happy to
say 1 hey learned fax wich-is new to
me. Ef I hey ever doubtelLth_e in
ferifFity nv the nigger them doubts
are removed, pervidin alio; that the
statements uv the speeker is troko,
Us , rich I hey no doubt, ez the char
acter nv the speaker: is a sufficient
guniantee for the trooth uv whihever
he sec.'"
• NEL
cm Wad
tail ants
-4 Insnr
=I
I bowed stately-like, with the air
uv one to , whom midi comPliments
wnz a every day affair,.wick they :
ain't by no means, on the contrary
quite the reverie,.
";But I want it , demonstrated to
the satisfackshen IN the most obtoose
,--I l want rite here 4 measurement qv
the - average Afrikin and the average
white man, ! that all the world may
know the ifference. 'I move that it
be 0 1 - 11 '--
' - \
t acceded. ;'Let it be done." sed
I, "that the vexed question , may be
net led forever." '
vral niggers were askt to ,
sub
raiii to the measurement, but all re
fused. Finally Joe Bigler 01 1 be
saw Napoleon: Johnson, a niwr
grilmwilie4ta A smiil i o e ; wit he t 4 'wuni : h loo gf' i thewin wi him attile llin aYwilcieudienliged i lci n th wa re th tratht°-11: 1.1 1. 7 011 ei r : 7 P°3l !
awhile to demonstrate the grebyand,
grewin trootkthat yo ur - grandfather'
wns a monkey? - Stop up, Napohmi! ,
lilappleon, nothin dasht, -"dept._ us:
and' Pollock, BASCOM,' Bigler, . iilid I
, ~
' The
...
• • , • ~ • . . ... .4 . ..5 *A 8 imps.
- be ovorioo,,
,1446th ay ,16Q
foot.. • i t l
~ = = • Itiodb m .
Itedt s = 4l b Iry foot, , '6' I "
,ny band • - ' fir I ‘g -
iaModtb.no bond 4 "
Length uv forma= . '4l ' u, ; , , i •
Lensth no bone from anldotO knell"
Prfoeckshun at heel 4 o
mr3
a bad
gia
inal2l
77 . q
=I=2I=MMMEMM
Tf^ , - H
Daher.
ME
R!111,1
date, gat's.
ballipitouo t
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.
MM==Mn!M
TOWANDA, BP4DFORD MINTY, EL, -A,
„
Papaw *nv SW% behrthe ”
• .top f.
or oap , Sir` the, vertebral
speeklie *operate tad
Hippocrates, a trooly. sedentigo
Greek, and Hon. WmAgnagen,
nv'Ohlo, a very - important bone •
for pretty moth all we the noes
66 outdo inches.
"Now" sed Pollock; f'let us 'ex
amine in the same way, iir average
specimen nv theCaucashen, race, ez
be is found in this delectable spot.
Will Iseaker Gavitt be good enuff to
step forrerd ? I perrsiee ' - fo demon.,
strate the sooperionty nv the;Dan
cashen with. .4 two foot root. Filters
wont lie. Step up, liistakee '
And beaker Omit up,. and was
measured with the follerin
Heighth • 5 feet 8 inches.
Weight .150 lbs.
Length nv hand it Mahe.
fßreadth "". 31 "
Length nv foot, ' • 11 i"
Breadth ,
" " . 4i •• I.
Projeekahnn nv heel 14 41
Length wrfareaun 1 , 10 "
Length nv bone f ro m ankle to knee 15 "
Capesitty wr skull 97 ad* "
Pollock wun delited I " Here,"
sed he, "it is in &nut shell. Issaker
hez a - shorter hand, a more narrer
hand, a shorter and narrer foot, and
'his heel projecks less ,than the
ger's by 2 inches ! Good Lord,
how I hey been deseeved ! Wat er
rors I hey bin nnssin I How kin a
human bein hey intelligence whose
heel projecks four inches ? Ho*
rejoict ern I that I am at last set
rite on these important pints
I - smiled .beniantly onto him.
Bigler riz. "I, too," sed he, "am
satisfied that the nigger is not wat
we, who wuz disposed to consider
him fit ;to exercise rites, supposed
him to be. I held firm when the
measurement uv his hands and arms
wuz bein:g made,but the heel stagger
ed me. It's clear that no one ki .
hey intellek whose leg is - nit set in (kis
foot better than that. I shel pemoo
this investigashen. Hevin now Na
start* pint--it heel, eK. I may say, to
stand on—l shel go on to prove the
inferiority nv the nigger. With
that heel, for a fulcrum,l libel, with
the feveritty trooth, pr oceed Ito upset
the fabric nv nigger ekality and
carry cotifooshen into Boston. I shel
&sworn thigt Napoleon is a 'average
specimen Ity the loWer or unintellect
ool Afriken type. Is it so?"
"It is I it Is I" yelled we.,all,
lited at the happy turn the thing win
Lakin...
I shell also aasoom that Is i saker
Gavitt is au - average, nv the higher
or intellectooal Caucishen type. Is
it, so r
"Certainly ! certainly I"
" Very,;well. Now, quake
..11assi
choosetts1 -Napoleon,kin yoo redet"
saw the trap into ilia .- we bed
fallen, and • risin hastily, proteetid
that the examinashen bed bin carried
far muff, and so did Deekin Pogrom,
bat Bigler swore het wuz a goin-to
kiver ldasiachoosetts with shame,
and I sot down paralyzed.
"Y i n i Yoo re.de, Napoleon ?" -
" ash."
" Bede this, then," said Bigler,
handin him a noosepaper.
The nigger red it es peert ez a
Noo England ekool marm, wich well
be mite, ez he birned it frOm one uv
em.
" Kin ;roo rite V'
"Oertudy 1" and .akin a pencil he
writ half uv the Deolarashen nv
Independence.
"Set down, Napoleon. It's •
devilish pity your heels is so long ;
otherwise yood ,be credited with
hevin intelleck. Now' 'soaker, -my
bold Caucashen, kin yoo' redo r
" I protest 1" shreeked I, in agony.
" Issaker; don't anser the skolfer at
ethnologyl" .1
But Jasaker, ez. white es a sheet,
and. tremblin under the eye uv Big
ler, who knowd him from lunacy,
stuttered out "No 1 1 '
"gin yoo rite r my gay descendant
nv the iimperior ?"
And, still under the influence ny
Bigler's - eye, he sneered q' No I"
'"gin yoo cipher r
" What in thunder's the yoose'nv
cipherin' when‘the old man atlas kep
a nigger to do his figgerur?"
"Set down, Looker. We're done
with yea. There's au error sumwher.
The, inggeep calamity uv skull is
lees by reveal cubio - inclas, but be
seems to hey need wat he had lively.
-But it's all rite, Parion, hanker shel
vote and the nigger Shan't., Reedit'
and writin never was a eu,alificaslien
for votin down here, any .Way. Pus
sibly the seat nv intellect is in the,
heel' instead n't\the brain; wich ac
counts for the. nigger's hovia\the cost,
And Pollock, mid Bigler, sod the.
Algiers` *Melt left,llatiacitht Wise.
Win uprostpusly and throwing all
aorta iiv Mims batkio us.
- I doubt whether themutt yr
investigashen will help our f ds
North. The fact isOt wus oVerdorie.
It was carried too far.. Thec is • pita
at which facts ought to stop--flinie
.kritic pints is pertiketel. this
Instance the investipiihen "hood
never hey bin tarried - beyond theheol.
lied it @Sept that we wokit heir tad'
em.. But esinin it to the radical
bit Bigler and Pollock tockit; the
foundhen -we built Tee- tilesb sod
ire iros *IL et seo ,oli 1.
wood:that we wussid theiejetqin
fantantaoll. "
riZeignit V
. NANI 'I
11 Avid' fa
-A =PM Of livers. desirbig to
Show how much hi Uhd iliimast one mi►
skm--coderil two billoho fold ant reosived
of Ids +MAowitmcitutrewilEl4. l l l *
Oka WA. :the t 4 Pa4,** 4 * six
montim: ' 1.
DLO bodies are iiresiiied' iirAds‘
Iq.Thu. won atter- &Aka," iipt get
SS_ •
Drs comes to a good man to te
lioie it moil' to To bad mum to?!
11 5 1d f* • • 1 1 .
W
isivireathereoek like* fait
es? Boosuse bt.i. oosopiatly , goiogrotind
doing nothing.'
1131
111.41"lea Am tNORRIVIAtION !MM. ANi 411a2131. r
=REM
guano
.f.:Ail'il'A . Uil:lr ;:tii4l : :: 1 .113 7 4 :-
it' i, li . - A 1 ',. .i.-•''.:'.
El
I=ll
: ratinuce
QPIELIOXXSTAL.
' - In the manufacture of - muslin, the
Hhitioeii atirpase . all other lie6Ple, is
tizitin - the mennhicture of - the
- shaill. Theis is a chtse Of
Muslin termed woven air," the fab
ric of which is so iiiivillotiq' fine
that the Hindoos themselves are: fond
'cif relather, itll_kinds of string! ;theo,
ries respecting it.
Mr. Bolt; in his "tkeisiderntion of
Affairs of India," spakinvif the
Neck towline, says that according
to report, the Emperor Aurunglibee
once "whe angry with lis daughter
for showing her . skin through her
clothes, whereupon 'the yii. Prin.
ceiel remonstrated in her tneWciaticei,
'that she had seven japliths, or suits,
on ; another tale vise to the effect
that, "in the Nabob_ Allaverdy, lilk.
wan's time, a weaver was "chastised
and turned out of the ',city of.Dacee
for his neglect in not preventing. his
cow from, eating up .a. piece of %bro•
van,' which lie had spread and left
upon the, grass," the muslin,of course,
being so fine that the animal could
not See it k u i pon the herbage.
So 'deli ate is the manufacture of
the short' taple of the Dacca cotton,
that it can only be woven into yarn
at certain times of the day. The
morning is generally so empioyedbe,
fore the dew has left the grass ;- it
spipning is carried on after that time,
the spinner, who is alwnii a woman
under thirty years of age, spins the
yarn over a pan of water, the evapo
ration of which affords sufficient mois
ture to prevent the fibres from becom
ing to brittle to handle. Delicate as
toe muslin . 'is, it will sash, which
European muffins will not. The dura
bility of the Dacca muslin,' notwith
standing its surprising fineness, a
piece of "evening dew," one yard
wide and four.yards long,only weigh
ing 550 grains—is said to be owing ,
to the greater number of twistagiven
to the Dacca.*arii, .as compared with '
the' finest muslin yarns of England or
France. The time taken to spin and
weave the threads in a piece of "wo
ven air" is very great ; the reader ,
will not, therefore, be surprised to
hear that it sells at the rate of a guinea
a yard. I '
The "Abroven," or "Bunning Wa
ler," is considered the sec o nd claim of
muslin . ; -_ 4 Sabaum," or "Evening
Dew," is the third quality ? It is so
called because it is so fine that it can
scarcely be - distiriguishedi from dew
upon the' grips.\ There are several
other very fine_ Dacca mans that
are known by distinctive names, but
the, three so 'poetically designatea are
the most famone. The Daghdhobees,
who remove iron mould from this pre,
clone material, use the juice of the
amroold piant fors that purpose ; and
to remove- other 'spots ' or stains, a
Hine composition of ghel, hint! and mineral
alkali. There are Mahomedans who
also repair, this . "woven sir" with a
skill equal to that of the Hindooitati
who weaves it. For instance, it is
said that an expert banger, or dar
ner, "can extract a thread twenty
yards.long feint' a piece of the ,finest
muslin of the same dimensions ; and'
replace it' with one of the finest qual
ity." It is said that they execute their
finest work under the influence of
opium. .
- A still more exquisite and expen
sive mirk of the Indian loom is the
figured inuelin. ' A piece of this fab
ric, measuring twenty yards, made
in 1716, cost as much as £56. The
splend* yet subdued effect of Weav
ing gol and silver threads into the
differe fabrics - made in India has
never ever been approached by Euro
peans. ' Some of their silks have a
sheen upon them like the break of a
pigeon, or indeed of the' Impeyan
pheasant. In nature .we neVer find
that even the most splendid effects
offend the eye by appearing harsh,—
The Indian artist seems to bade
caught the very art there is in nature,
and he uses his gold and silver with
it caution, a prodigali ty ,and an econo
my fitted for the occasion. The native
never thrOwi away ;Old where it will
not be Seen. 'thus on the turban
cloth only, the eud that hangs down
by the neck is thus, ornamented ; in
the, weistcloth, the fringed, end,, kn.
The gol d thread iii so very pure that
irnever tarnishei, and it washes just
as well as the other, threads of the.
garment. The thread of the preciolie
metals is-called kullabutoon, and. is,
manufactured wholly by hand.
Theembroidery in the woven gar-
Menter in' which' this absolutely pure
gold is employed,l never tarnishes—S
perfection to which -European fabii.
caters have not yet attained., '
A YOUNG MINiSTER HIIGOID AGAINST
NOI Wri.r.A'lllol4 l ludidrous scene
transpired in a place not a thousand
milesfrom•the city of Louisville o one "
night last week, which, thonghit lit.
tle annoying to , the . : parties immedi•
atty. cent:trued, was yet so innocetit
and funny that vow ' cannot refrala
from giving- the general outlines,
suppressing wanes, of course. ' •
Two sprightlyiand beatitifid'yomig
ladies were visiting their cousin; alth
other sprightly. and beautiful young
lady, who, , like her guests,' was of
that happy age which turns every ` ,
than Mate keen& merriment. II the
rweri told weleie 'that we erdd'
ha to record 'the fact that thee°
I three , mimeo yera.juig it' little bit
fast., They •Wilifev fo nd :'. ' ( Pliudieall'
joker, and were cantina y playing'
l i
allaorts if mad pra nk
with each
lotherp,cVL throe
~occuplid the same
:tom* bathe . d floor,' and cud.,
dleitip- ' * in Conti bd:' .' , ,
J. Tiro of the young ladies attesded
s- party pa the night in questiod,4nd
did'uot 'got beam till half past twelve
irielixdr.'at night: 1 As it w. late, :
Ail ,i:itialtiiied pot to' dist lirdui
is
hiluiehold,' so ,they quintly tapped
• li4o4beir, nom through the Inw, open
'' l ifirdiiii:''' ' , • ' - ' -'.
.
s, -
' !
HMI
GMT 221,186
In - abontan I
left for the par 1
0 4434 r c4 l O
they were e
night's' lodging I
cheesfully an
ways have dial
the, old Jody p
'best room, and!
nie) who had
was entinsta i
lap fir the 'l.'
forming them.. ,
She - .,tsok,,up h .
and As the nig
overoame. her
excursion to
We will no return , to the young
lithos who had gone into their room
through the" .dow. ,By the dim.
light of the . moonbeams as , they
struggled thro .gh ' the curtain, the
young ladies - , re enabled to descry
the outlines of .Fannie (as they sup-
posed) enscon i'.: . in the middle of the .
bed. They sa .. more, to wit--a pair
of boots 1 To: truth flashed . ' upbn
them both at o , ce . They saw it 8,11.
Fannie hid bbt them in the room to
give them a good scare. They put
their heads • together and determined
A l t
to turn the tab on her. Presently
they disrobed, nd stealthily* cats
they took their positions at each side
Of the bed. a given sign both
jumped into bed, one at each side of
the ' urocunscions parson, laughing
and screaming, " Oh; what a man l"
they gave the - bewildered minister
such a promisoons hugging and tus
sling as few. persons are able to brag
of in .s lifetime. . - . '
The noise Of 'this proceeding awoke
the old lady, .titho was sleeping in an
adjoining room. She comprehended
the situation at once,- and rushing to
the room, stie opened the door and
exclaimed : .
" God, gals, it , is a man ;. it is a
man, sure enough."
. There ,wasf one prolonged, consoli
datedlut sore in.; a flash of muslin
through the oor. and a ll was over.
The I best of the joke ,is that the
minister k the whole thing in
earnest. would' listen to no apol
ogies the lady could make ,for the
girls. Hp would hear no excuse, bat
he solemnly folded his clerical robes
around hire; and -silently stole away.
p.v10 4 4:1:1:11.1% 4 :101,4 1 :4:4:iii:101
MIL Eorrox- r in the 4 issue of the
Patriot and Union of - the '27th - ult.,
the following appeared: - You will
see that it purports to be an extract
from a radical paper called the• Jou
rnal, published in Salem, Mass. It
was believed that the pretended ex
tract was written here, or if not here;
somewhere in the State, by some
copperhead more mean and contemp.
-title than the great majority of that
patty wohld even dare to be.. To as
certain the facts, a letter was writ
ten to the editor of the Salem Jour.
nal. This letter was enclosed in one
to the P. M., requesting that officer
to hand the letter' to the editor of the
Journal, if there wsa any such paper,
and if ,not, to, the editor of the prom
inent Republican paper in the city.
In-due time the following notice of
the matter was, received in the &did
Begiskr.
Whether the first article was writ
ten in
. Massachtinetts or Pennsylva
nia, may not be, positively known,
only to those' concerned in getting it
up, but however this may be, the ob
kat and the animus of, the writer
cannot be minunderstood. It wain
mean, tuiderhanded, cowardly trick,
i to prejudice the , honest but non
reading voter! of. the State against
Jiutge WILT my %, and thereby prevent
his election, an , attempt to turn the
honest and praise-worthy pride of the
nationality of the tore-fathers of the
citizens' of a large portion of the
State against the : ominee of the re
publicans, merely because he was .
not born in pennfiylVania.. I must
4 7 that - I never before knew a more
dastardly, contemptible, political
trick attempto. The , pretended :ex
tract,; is !eV?, vulgar andd-scurrilous in
its style, and utterly fable in - some of
its statements.
• The _articles alluded ito will be
found below, in the order in which
they —are.. mentioned abuve. It is
hoped Unit thiertrici wilt beexposed
all der the State.
Flom r the. PatFlot and'Union.
irptiprin-lirole , lllo7
LIAM& •
ileMy Radical cak
tiidate:.for /Supreme- Judge in this
State, seems to be -very acceptable
MasMcsis', of New Enghuid.--
TiAe.felloWlng eiteact . frem a Radical
orgbn - atlialem, Massachusetts—the
Vininsf—efelly -indicates :bit fact,
and,; the IMMO, time,
.shows`what
Yanhees are after - in a.
genial way. ...We italicise those
portions which should receive special,
attention:
"The nOminition -of 'Jude Wit.
.lianis for the Supreme Court, mPenn•
aylvania, by the Badied.. Itopubli-
Mum, hi another mizanstagment oa ths
port of `flit stolid batch denials of the
owner* of New pigiend
Williamsßadge iis , a" nattve.
necticut, and received its early tr 4
intim the 'higher , lawelimtrbleg
oile,*tion. We have bmetilhd.dir,
infortned that he hail innoise apos
tithed tom_the :faith of filbert
or the, true'. principles .. gaterning.the
rights, or wan, but th.it be steadfast. -
I .Y retains his affstotiOn for Nuarllng t
lantinatitutions. Those are thaiOrt
of men whisn we krvele lee elevated
to. power in the Mk& 'Middle States
•
• i • ~,_ 1 - N
.-,,,,...„ ,- 4•, t ,... i , . , . 4. • ~,,,,,.). :1 . V I
•
_ .
1 1. ‘
7 s _ p_
.
(1 A ali . f !.t , Istt' i II
... i.f.:ti•:;,..,• - .l's_
, •--
-, •--- ..... ----
, •
• , ,iit!•Ai.:J.; „ , ) t•
._
. •:,,,z_fl 4 . „ , a- .`. '
MEM
=I
. 7 4 1 - ..
' . 4i,.:' : ,;;E-sja
I=
NIRO
I hour After they 'had
Y ai -young Methodint
1 at , the ,hounn where
ying and craved," a
which - of &hi n
en wa
, . • AB' minister* al
•beet of everything,
him , to sleep in the
I the Piing lady. (Fan
ot goad to the party
I. theYdrq of totting
4t' ' ones, -aid of- in
', the change ofrooms.
.
Poet >n tie,Pezior,
t. was: mdtry, Bleep
d aheleputed 'on :an
!. land of dreMna. .1
11011 . 2111113110; Aug. 8, 1867.
•, , Mi r ja.diTl . 7/ .:/i 1 ';,i :/,:;11 I
- , „ • , •,-
iiketilitilt-AMPainee.-
ER; 12.
-i_ _"-j
ME
, -el I
hs,K7fir.,ttie half civilized . people oi
fete , Thig Onstituie Os' ark of,
safetyfoelhe mateial. Oder of our
settion; - 'iand-'fit no instanoe,:- where
inoiney can effect =Oh*, shouki the
people of New EngUnd be sparing
their means in seouriV the nomination
and 'deation lc, -suck' cen as JAN
•'1
!' Pennsylvitaa-r--iioor,, ignoran,t4
stnpid old. p.titch State;—ri3gardlesa
of the biasing of copperheads, is novi
pretty ' thciioughly le Yankeeizedat'LL'
Thaddeus 'Stevens,. a native of Ver.
mont,.and..a - •man , true to his,faith,
holds the pilitical elements of ~the Sat* .
in the hollow of hie head, and; ce a
fair billet of 'the rank and file,„pf the
party, would have been made 7nited
States Senator. ' The . State Superin
tendent Of i CoMmon 'Schmitt Is '
birth, and education- a New Eng
_...
er, and , it is fair to presume thi t the
next crop of -Dutch voters will be as
completely ' Yankeetized' -as - is pCminble
to eed ouf of mid. ispinnising mate=
rid We understand; lbw, that each
annual -le '
gislateire • is' - largely . corn=
posed of, Ile* Eiglind men, and that
more than one-half the present dele
gation in Congress are natives of otir
section, 'but of this we ire not quite
pcsitive. Taking matters on the
whole, the out-bole in Pennsylvania is
as favorable for New England ideas
and iteremacy as could be wished?' -
The foregoingneeds no comment.
It might be asked, however, .weie
there any New 'England "means,"
used to Beall(' the, nominstit%n of Wil
liams ? We knint that 'some tenor
a dozen unexceptionable applicants
for the judgeship, of native birth,
'were: set back to make way for him,
but why it was we never could ascer
tain. ' Is it possible that thiYankees
learned wisdom, from Cameron's per
furinances-in electing himself to the
Senate aver Stevens, and applied the
same influences ? Who knows ?
From the Salem Beghtter.
A COPPEEHICAD, Ttucw..--We havere
ceivea froakairrisbuig, Peau ;.' s slip
cut.from the "Patriot and, Union," a
Democratic paper of that place; da
ted July $7, containing - What pair- .
ports to bean "extract from a Radi
cal_organ at Salem, liassachusetta--
the Journal "—in which Pennsylva
nia is stigmatized as a," poor, ignor
ant, stupid, old Dutch State,P "now
pretty thoroughly' Yankeeized,t" and
it is stated that "`Thaddeus Stevens,
a native of Vermont, and spman true ,
to his faith, holds - the political ele-`
meats of - the State in the hollow of
hisland,n &0., &c., &e. The article
is prohably the concoction of some
Copperhead brain for political effect.
At any rate,.there is no paper called
the Joirnal published in this city;
and the article was, never printed in
aly".4adical organ at Salem, 'Miss:
achusetts," so far as ear knowledge
extends. - • ,
OPIUM ' BATING. •
• The following is from an article in
'Magazine i liarPees 'Hane. for August, tipeak
ing of the opium eater : . , - -
He will have to take opium all his
life ` Further 'struggle is stticide.—
.peath will probably occur at any rate
not from an attack of what, we non
allymonsider disease, but lionkthe
disintegrating effects on tissues of
the . habit itself: So, - whatever he
may do, his organs march to death.
lie will -have continue 'the habit
which kills him only because-abend
°um' g it kills him sooner ; for self-'
murder has - dropped' out of the put.-
view of the moral faculties and be
come a mere ahimal question of time.
The only i way left to preserve hii in
tellectual faculties in tact is to keep
his future . daily dose of the - tolerable
minimum. Henceforth,all his dreams
of entire libgrty must be relegated
to the world to' come. He may be
valuable as a monitor, but in the ex
ecutive use - of this . mighty modern
world henceforth he van never share.
Conll t the immortal soul find itserf in
a' more inextricable; a y more grutly ,
complication ? •
Opium-eaters enjoy a strange im
munity from 'other diseases. They
are not liable -to be attacked by mias
ma in malarione countries, epidemics
or Ci:intirgiiiris where they -exist.—
They'almost -always survive to die of
their opium. itself:: And an -opium
death is usually in `one of these two
manners :
' The opium-eater either dies in col
lapse through nervous. ' . exhaustion
(with the blood poisoning and deliri
um above meutionedi). sometime af
ter-an overdose, but.oftener seeming
to occur spontaneously; • '
Or , in the
midst of physical or utelital agony as
great and irrelievable as men suffer
in hopeful ibaidonnieut of the drug,
an4ith a colliquative diarrhoea, "by
w • --in a continual fiery, acrid die
ebtirge—tlie system relieves itself
durin . fra final -rtnight Of the effete
matters which have -been accumula
•.l forynars. • •
•t p_istm is a corrialion and paralzsis
of all the noblest: forms of life. The
inan who voluntarily addicts" himself
tb it would commit, in cutting his
throat, &suicide only swifter and less
ignoble.. The habit , is , gaining fear ,
ful grounds among our professional
men, the operatives in our mills, our
weary sewing
.women, our fagged
clerks, our disappointed- 'wives, our
former liquor drunkards,. ctn.' every
day laborers,' whirl) gent:ration ago
took gin ; all, our
,ciasses, from the
highest "to the leviest, are yearly in ,
creasing their consumption of the
'l. tog. • The terrible demands; especi
ally in this Country, wade " on, modern 1
imam by our fe7/erisb.ftompetitivei
Ke e constitute boorly temptations td
'wine form of the sweet: deadly -side.
Mt nY - a
. prOfessional - man: of
my acquaintanm. who twenty years
ago was,content with,-bis trial
Tytilske ten' parii fir?,, drop by
drop, began, taking stronger laud&
41101 imiktails;" until he becime what
slim..-4m , imbitoal opium War.
We have a friendirrtids city, Says • ,
the •Lanerieter' (Pa.)•=7apreet who in
'verrfond.ot.
Verrfond•of joke. •
oluite a number_ of real ,good_ pow, !,
no* of which , we bellow have ever ,
appOrkied . in Olaf. . 'We give one -
,thetn"ltieloW, and if It !taken" wel%
we mni furnish Otheiii: - ' , The - story"' 'r
nmel • • L,A?, , -
Mal
.20nm -leers:se, a forma i , ..t
in a village borderang.on Balm ootut- s ,
ott! or. hip-, three sons
rth • skin of moriei•iall told hini to ,
golothe - Weit and remain two yeirs, i t r
at the cede which thee he , shoW•
return to Lancaster, stop at Spho•
field's, ~and one, ,would, be them to
intxtt r ,him The young.man Started
on his travels, and 4t the end of the `.
specified time he returned It should
be premised that telegraphs were not
then 'the postal system
was not so'perfeci ab it is i today,and
literary attainments - Werepot so gen
eral, hence :no • Ixsaranniqation took •
place between the z parties. He re
turned, however, as we, Said. His
brother was there to-meet him, USA
they. both proceeded Immeward in , a
buggy. The wanderer,after
some of .his adventures, inquired
whether anything hid happened since
he left Salm. . .*
"No; not a sink thing," said the
other ; "everything: is just the sane •
is when you left.--excelit that •the
old brow died."
"Indeed," said the wanderer, "and
is the old emir 'dead 1 What, killed
kin ?"-
"Why, he ate too much meat when
the matched horses died." h :11
"Good, gracious 1 are the *Match6l,
horses dead—what kilted them t"
°Well, you see whet the house and
barn burned they overdid thernselves,,
in hauling water."
"Goof,' gracious I are the house Ana
barn burned down—how did it hag-
Pen 7 "
"Well, you see when daddy died, -
they were carrying lights about and
were careless.
"Good, gracious and is 'daddy .
dead—what ;was the matter -with
him ?"
"Well, you nee when tour Sal tar'
.away and got married against dad's
wishes; ho•just pined away and died."
"Goal gracious I so nothing has
happenedsince I've been away ?"
"No everything is just the same ?"
Tai " Duck Dg an."—The horrors
of the Black Death, which swept all
Europe . * its - terrible coerse, are five
centuries old - and exist onlyinlegen
dal history and tradition. The"
Plague came somewhat nearer lone
day and left a more definite record of
itself. But it is a long time since the
Western nations have been smitten
by the - Scourge of. God with the se
verity of farmer 'daye. The cholera',
has been regular in v ite visitation,bnt
its - ravages have ben comparatively
light. Itappears, however, that a
strange and terrib ly fatal disease ex.
iits in Ireland, and has exiited there
for some io seventeen months, which
has is s •thng similarity to th at .King
of Plagues, the Black Death. - The
peculiar distinction of this unknoWn
malady,.which in, other respects re
sembles a, wonderfully' active fever,
consists in the appearance of purple
spots Upon the body of the patient,'
which spread over his. person and
crease in depth lof color until death.
The rapidity with which the disease
progresses to a fatal. conclusion is
remarkable, in , some instances not
more than four hours elapsing be-,
tween the 'attack-and the death of the
patient. In other 'eases the patient
has lingered for several days and in
a leas violent phase of the malady a
eickness‘ of several weeks has been
followed by recovery. The avon4e
is abOut eightewrhours from the first
indications of illness. In sonic cases
the patients. preserved their' senses
up to :the very hour of collapse.; oth
ers became incoherent, and ~others
died in the greatest agony. Theldis•
ease is plainiy contagions. ; A-sol
-Ali3r, engaged 'm the Fenian insurrec
tion, die 4 of the disease, and shortly
after his iwasherwari And her chil
dren were prostrattd,. with the same
malady. Its nature is unknown, and
its remedy of course impossible to
be found. Meanwhile the death,rata
in Dublin-is steadily and rapidly in
creasing from, this rnyeterious Qom
plaint: In some respects the symp
tomtof this' disease are similar to
those which attended the - " spotied
fever," so preialent in certain keep
ties in this cOnntry during the Ipridg
of - 1866. - • -
Toitermoirs in
,Eveinr - House.— Gun
powder in the open air burnsquietly.
In order to. show that it has power
We .must confine it. - Except from
guns, firecrackers, &c., we might - not,
have found out that gunpoirder . can
, ~t
make a great noise. J • --
There . is a common enrt of friotion
match e.omposition that is little more
explosive than gunpOw4er.;• It burns
quicker, and when
. cenfined it gives
s sharper and louder. report. The
matches to , which we allude , ignite
With a flash and with a slight crack
ling - sound. Most. of the matches
called parlor matches are of tilis
sort. The readiest way of makings
match eiploclels - to lay it on the ,fiahr
and prest it with the 'heel of the
boot. ' The report in sharpness and
' loudnessis about the sanse,tas that of
i pereueshin cap. Another way -of
making the experiment .ii to wrap
the match closely in stock paper and
give the composition end a/slight'
blow with a hammer. T.he'explosiou
will be as loud as before,ind• the pa
per.will be torn to shreds. There, is
. without- doubt . enough :. eiplosive
force & boi of matches.' a 'buret
the stoutest - musket: Oildren al:Mid'
never try the expert entrof explo&
ing matches . Itis d ngerons. The
• melancholy fate of the . Austrian
princess, betrothed t the son of Vic
tor Emmanuel, and • urned - to death
but the other day in c onsequence of
treading on a_•lucif r match, is a
warning in point. 'T e greater care
should . be taken Of ese too plenti
ful:tied ipoorilons littl- articles,—Sci
i
infirm American. ,
The Buffalo Cann *, MP"'
sada for the following A certahr „well
lutown'railioad empl. was lather ,
inolinad to 'aidye amusements, recently
astonished ids" Diet& by
,sporting. a gay
horse and establishment. Harm of his
Mends, in =being-.the animal's anises
"dents, said: "Be - wee got by • Conductor
out of New York and Pee."
-
"Come out ,
'here, and 111 liok the
whole on you:" is the boy oda 'when lie
soy slot of. moll Alois in a eadeetiOner
i W. • '