- - -'l'; 7 *flv
Trams' O.
lispoireP' - pMr k ihjia.
day Morning, by IL O. Goozpar i : ll K E".2
Annum, in Silvana . ... • 1-v77:r'
ADVEBTAOKRinsjitipindling Mean
.lines are inserted at . VIZ CEIXT!!ReiI4k# tor ,
first insertion; and rig eatiria'Parlinnfor
slbsequellt ininfonS. 140/0310000.11
s drte4 before Marrisim and Deaths.. "All
be charged runzinr t ans Per liniifoisabh
insertion. All resobitiona or 4tanordittatgl ;
c ommunications of limited or
. indtvidnal
i n terest And notices of Xenia& ar Deaths
exceeding live lime, are ,okargedize arn
p 3r lino.
•I Year. Ina'. "3 in' ix
ono Polumn. • . $7 40 5 '
italt " - 86" il6
9eo Square, - 10 . 7i - 6
cstray,Cautmn, Lost and Found, andothei
advertisements, not examidjug 10 lines,
three-weal:lC or less sl' 50
Administrator's &Executor's Notices.. 2 00 -
Auditor's Notices - • 2 50
- Business Cards, five lines, (peryear)..6 00
Merchants and others, advertising their
business, will be charged $2O. They will
be entitled to j column, confined exclalive:
Iy to their business, with privilege of change.
Advertisingln : all eases exclee of
subjcription. to the paper. •
JOB PRINTING of every kind,il4 1310 2
and Fancy colors, - done with neatness and
dispatch. Handbills, Blanks,.l2ardir,Viun
phicts, &0., of every variety and style, prin
ted at the shortest notice. The livciwris
Orrrins bail just been re-fitted with Point
Presses, and every thing in the Printing
lino can be executed in' the most artistic,
manner and at the lowest rates! TERMS
rNv RT A RL'it CASH.
CIFORGE D. MONTANYE, ; AT-
Vf TORNEY AT L.Alir—Oßlde corner of
Main and Pine streets, opposite Porttr's Drug
store.
- n 0 OTOR EDWARD S.- PERKINS;
dflers his professional cervices to the MU
-1028 of Frcnchtown and vicinity. Calls prompt
ly attended to.
- • May 28,1867.-Iy+
WT. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
. towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wa3.
kins, Esq. Particular attention.paid to Or-
phans' Court business and settlement of dece
dents estates.
M •
&MORROW, Attorriey6
.OJL al Late, Towanda,Tenn'a,
The undersigned having associated thenuiehres '
together in the practice of Law, offer their pro
fessional services to the public.
ULYSSES MERCUR P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1865.
PATRICK At PECK,' ATrairrzys AT
Law. Offices :L-In Patton Block,Towanda,
fatrick's block, Athena, Pa. They tiny be
vomited at either place.
a. w. partuca,- apll3 w. a. ?sox..
B.AicKELN, ATTORNEY #
• COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid.to,biudne r tis
n the Orphans' Court. July 20,1868.
- HENRY PEET, Attoivey at Law,
Towan h, Pa. jan27, 66.
K. IL WESTON, DENTIB7.- .
A; Office in Patton'a Block. over Gore'a 'Drug
and Chemlcapaors. ljanBB
practice of nia_proless;on.
TORN N. CALIFO, ATTORNEY
0 ;IT L 4 W; Towanda Pa. Alm , Govern
- ment Agent for the collection of Penalozis, Back
Pay and Bounty. —
Noiharge unless succeaaful.:, Omee over
he Pot 011 ice and News Room. Dee. 1,1864.
, P. KIMBALL, Licensed ;
~•
nc
tioneer, Pottersville,, Bradford 00.. Pa.
tenders his services to the public. %tientton
gnaraitteed, or no pay required. -All orders by
01311, addrsed as above, will receive prontpt
attention. " Oet. 2, 1887.-6 m
JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
LAW , Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
General insurance and Beal Estate Agent.-1 -
Bounties and Pensions collected. N. B.—All
business in the Orphan', Court attended to
promptly and with care. Office first block
south of Ward Nouse, up stairs. 0ct.24, '67.
nOCTOR B. DzWITT, PHYSICIAN
AND Stmaemi.—May•be found daring the
day--nnless otherwise engaged—ea Idaia-st. a
kw doors below Codding Russell's. Resi
dence corner of William and Division-sts., late.
!y occupied by E. A. Parsons.
Towanda, April 28, 1867
i.7‘
1 -
Os
PARSONS & CARNOCHAN, AT
TORNEYB AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co
Practice tit i an the Courts of the county. col
sections made and promptly remitted.
a. M. r►asims, dl2 w. n. CARNOCILLL
DR. PRATT has removed to State
street, (first above B. B. Russell &"Co's
Bank). Persons from a distance desirous .)1 cue.
waiting him will be moat -likely to fintthlitt an
Saturday Si t each week. ' Especial attentionlvill
be given totaurgical cases. and the extractfut 61
teeth Gluier Ether administered *ben desired.
July 18, 1866. D. S. pRATT; M. D.
DOCTOR CHAS.. F. PAINE.-Of
See in Goas'a Dnig Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calla promptly attended to at all hours. •
Towanda, November 28, 1866.
EDW'D MEEKS-AUCTIONEER.
All letter addressed to him at Sam Ran,
Bradford Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention.
TRANCIS E. (POST, Painter, TOW
arida, Pe, with 10 years experience. Is con.
lidera he can give the best ntisaction in Paint
ing, Graining,, 1841ning, Glazing, Papering, &c.
ear Particalerattentionpaid to Jobbing In the,
pantry.
_April 9, 1866,
•
JK. VAlllVAN—Arcliited and
• Builder.—All! kinds of Architectural de-.
signs turnbthed. Ornamental work in Stone,'
Iron and Wood. Office on Main street, over:
Muselll Co.'s Bank. Attention
: given to Nu;
.eal Architecture, such as laying out of grounds,.
April 1,
L J. NEWELL.,
074-
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
, Orwell, Bradford W. C. Pa„ will promptly attend
to all busineaa In his line. Partici* attention
given to running and estaidishlng old f= d l.?'
I d Also to survey* olail un
and u soon u warrants are obtaltkaa. myrf
HERSEY WATKINS, N
otary
v~• Public Prepared to ::take:.
ons, acknowledge the' Execation of Deeds,
Slortga" Powers, of Attorzer. And. grOther
instraments. Aildsvitt sad
be-eworn to before me: . .
Office opposite the Banking Rouse of B. B.
Russell & Co.; a few: dooni :moth of the Ward
4.94 The• Towanda, Pa, Jan. 14. 1867;
DD D. K.' N A P
• , •
Watch Naltersna_Deahir.)n lots mad I.adiee -
Watches' , Chaion.`and ltbger Wu/ Jew.e!ly , Gold Rear. Spectac__ , Buyer ware, Plat
et. ware. Hollowirate;littablea; Beirinicllii
.lines, and other good* ibelongtng to a Jewel
ry Store. `1
PEttelliar. attention_ Raid to g . at:
g
his std place near the Post Office, ***Hy, N.
Y. Dec. 8.1866.—ti.
OIIN MORAY, . •
A lIT/ST AND PHOTOGRAPHER.
v -
Will promptly attend to all balms 1n ldi line.
SPevisl attention given to andaera
ow,opic Pbotokraphy. Timm td,
deanes, fitates. - PaUla Buildings, Animals, Mil!"
±laea, etc., taken in the best manner.:
Particular Particular attention given to the navel sad
i.matifolatereseople representation of Oleo's.
Orders received at Wood k Harding's Photo-_.
graphic Art Gallery, Towanda.
Towanda, April 23,1864.—y1. ' ,
DENT/4 CARD..
MN. SINT* - , -
Would take ibis , opportuntti tbaalriaa .the
friends who-so asshted Ahem at die lata
Are, and would say that . it -hes not variously la
terfereAwlth their - beinnoev,' , obteh-theyattl
toatioue over Cron Cola r !oar Store'rit
Patton:a Mock:
Towilado, Aug. 12, IRt7.
SPLENDID STOC.II., O_F_
ceries, waiden. wino', and titoiamikri at'
Di ao.hall 4- Cowell's chap dom.
El
Eal
IF
j:E l !
f IT
siT
cuiVzon.
Barbs
Ell
May 9,1 T
ISM
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=II
- mum xx.;
TT , 04 OF,O.F.—BRADteORP
O. P.;kileete at
low dill. Oteryliond4 ',fro
licuitty in Aptit,to,thtkprst onday
MTh ti. 10., fr ont 00.0er to. prtlat. ;.
• a. CAREY]
.• Apri1:23,1867, g
WARD RODS!, TO, 4 WANI
On Main Street, near the Court Hi
, .
A WER I 0 A.N ,1 OT,
T, -
O)V A N , DA;,I I P . A ~,,
Having purchased this w ' , known i
Brhige Street, I have refurnished
it ' , ,trith every convenience fbr the AO
I t
tion of all who may patron me. No
Du spared to make all pleas ' t and srissabi
Kay 8 .' 66.—U. J. B. PA " PERSO NP r
MEI
Oct. 11,1866.
ELWELL - HOUSEA TO wax
\ ON,
Having leaked-tids - Rotee. is new recd
00mmodate , the :Travelling'
or expense will be spared to give ad
to Moiety-allay give him scam
North side of the pn la eq.
Ifercues new block [now :is
N i . !;.VP ..,A.IIRA
G E M
AT SB2
NEWS ROOM AND OOK
The undersigned having ppaa.th
STORE AND NEWS ROOK 'Of J. Js:
respectfully invite the old Potibnp
Raiment, and the public genellullY, to.
amine our stock; • ti
ACATORD
s. R ALTOLD. p.
MRS. ALLEN . & MISS (X)
DRESS MA ERB; •
Respectfully tender their setts to the
of Towanda and vicinity. 11 work
teed tngive sathtfnztion. R. 4 ,
paid to:,.
CUTTING AND I TTING.
Rooms in Casement of Jamas Elllott'a -
on Second Street. Towanda, Oct. 17
At3RIONABLE
LEWIS - rtgimin
I .
Respeetfully informs the Mils= of
Boro2gh, that be has opette4la
•
TAILOR SEIOP
In Plunney's Building opposite the M
and aoheits a share of pablicipatronage.
Ha is prepared to cut and. l mak& earn
tba most fasbionablesdyle, Ma the ma
ble manner. Perfect satisfattion b
anteede
Cutting and Repairing done to order o
notice. Sept. 10,
WATCHMAKERS,4EWEL
• HUGNENIN BROTHERS.
Recently from Europe, a4arge saki
ro
of Clocks and Watches, from . the best mi
tory In Switzerland, have bleated:the
tempozgrily, at the Mamie Rise= of '
Dittrlch, where they„will be,l pleased
their wares to the public. A ;thorough
enceEttropeaza,,eatblishmata,enabi
to o ff er sun ance - of comple te eatlafact
their department. Particular • attentior
to repairing clocks, Watches and jewelr
Towanda, I)ct. 24, 1867.-20t*
WHOLESALE' Dil i T i SlO D
_
L.. 8. PO virF4L.
It
Bcranten, Pa, Dealer in Cl4ckering's
Decker's Pianos, Mason & ILstulhils
gans, Treat IMMO - Co's'Melodeons,
of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music an
Books. Orders from = Dealer ant Tea'
peclally solicited. Address,
L. p. POW'
118 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bcrentol
Marclild, 1887.-Bm. '
rpUNDEASIdiED
x opened a Ranking Hon •in Vos,
der the name cA G. P. MSS N
Thep are prepare to wr Bills
change and make bollecties in New
Phil dp phis, and an podi n t il of the
States, as also England, Ge y, and
To Loan money, receive deposits-, and
general Banking.bushusa.
G. F. Mason was one of the lateitn, et,
Laporte, k son & Co., of Towanda, P and
his knowk ge of the business men of Bra dford d
adjoining eountiessind having beeti in the
anking business for About Skeen years, make
Is house a desirable one,' through which to ,
make collections.
Towcnda, Oct. 1, 1866.
NIILLINBRY &DR SS MARING
HINTER' STYLES IFO' GO D*l
!
MRS. SEI MAN,
Desires to inform the Wick of Tower
vicinity der she is now prapitred to ash
..411BW,STTLib . itZTD NEW mop
13hdhas constantly on' Land full aaser
and fa prepared to execute orders on the
eat passible notice. - Also great rail
patterns; jest received. Particular iti
given to dress and'eloak making.
Booms over Cohen A Rosenfteld'i
Store, itercur's Block.
Towanda,lifor. 16, 1887.
HARDING Jr. - SMALLEY,
.
Hiving entered Intoa Co:parinership p
at %V D ' l ' a ° lovile f irorc car Ni 1 g
Harding, would lespectitilly ll . a
of th em e public to several styles of
i t pait il
plctarai
we mats aroodialties, as : iS lar:Photog
Plain, Penciled aiad, Colored, 7Pon
lain Pick:mi. 044 which we elajasMr• de
and Imilitancref tope add' ea ' fird
not be tizalled-. We *vita all to numb::
as Wallas the More ber • o''
which we make, bur
will bear the closed '
clainiathe Mateo
any In this Sect
larminetby a 1
tbm
b y al
qt._ _
-retain. balbti o re ou t
, we bap
ograates 04 •• * --
rehiblishammt
Oir4 . ininzabi
soopeo.litempoopb.,
of impertame 04114121
1111 a* r aa, '
N. 8.--momr_w"
.cs J
nag naimaatie
Aug. 49.'67.
TWENTY.
.IL HMI IN
_
J. IC Siam
the inhabitants •
rirletly located,
e zl e
been be 0-
thdsst four yes..
long and eaccesafnl
he Le - WOW *Mb
**loner* any
Jn'alti , orreenntiry
any Ilenta
Work the
elleilhst p beit resent
pentlat'airbertnde,
oirriartlecretteeth
thr(ainie. o4 To = tb
teeth he *eildlah
nwleerhhsh ,
and tee t te tTneh
, more d , saw e
much bettered/F
kbut atwork. .
invited to call 'an 07
gad talantiorlyner
cbloreform,-Etlier,
r
dred bents le
mill
'4V_At moililkatAtb,
formeily, ocple4
• in alskarrt ,
'prepared' talky' all' Winl
st/te, at his once,. i
=I
=EMI
ODGE
dd Fel
the fin
Oetobe
. Ete s
7y.
reviio wrrusyiknis OP HOOTS.
Twa It tleepeim of boots tonight
:::! • -lieferatbetrairelryitig;._
Twt little pairs of tired feet
In the trundle-bed are ii!ing;
The 'track they leave upon the floor
Makes me feel much like sighing.
I 'A I PA
,ate.
The se t Me boots with copper tow;
Toe run the livelong day,',.
And oftentimes I almost wish.,
net thei wer miles away ;
So 10)(1 lam to hear so oft _
Their/way .tramp at play,
}TR, Proi
I=2
ratted
•
Thal. 1
walk 'about the new.plow'd ground,-
- Where mind in plenty lies;
They roll it iv in marbles timid,
At bake it into pies;
And en at night upon the.ftsior - •
In!evnry, shape it Mae; •
• will
Pap.
A, PA.,
to no
o pains
action
'ThAley I was' 'disposed to scold;
But when I look to-night A 4
4tse small boots before the,
copper toes sohright—
I think how sad my heart would bo
To! put them out of sight.
east o
ENT
For in a trunk up Mario I've laid
Teo socks of white and blue;
If called to put these boots away,
0 i l loill what Should I do ?
-I mourn that there are not to-night
Tbkeefairkinstead of two. .
I mofirned, because I thought low nice
24 neighbor 'dross the way, , , •
i fs
Could keep her all the year'
Rom getting orn and gray;
Yet Well ppm% !dmrkila to . own
- Sonia liftbi ib-day ? ".. •
1
Ah, vie moth ers eery get and worn
Over our load care; _ •
But hew We of those dear ones .1.„
Let each of us eware ;_
- Vbstmadd, Tb. • des.bc te-nlght ; .
If no small boots'were there ?
DM
BOOK
estab.
and ex..
11
Lad les
entlon
!deuce
1887.
ECI
=3
CAPTAIN !WS FRIGHT.
" I tell.you In • ver was so-fright
ened in my life," said Captain Tom
Kestle, fillinn. his 4 rierwood and taint'
ming home the to 4acco with a bit of
stick, 'f excepting once," he addSA,
reflectively. • ,
" Ho* was that
,captain ?" said 1,
detecting indidatione of a yarn, let's
have it if it is worth telling." The
captain lit a cedar splint at the fire
and proceeded to ignite his pipe, the
flame of the dry stick bringing out
his strong quiet features and gray
ish hair and beard in relief against
Cannot some modern Rembiant
the e b a luSit 7 7 0 4 4 4 a
take for ids subject the him head of a
flife-lookihg soldier as' he lights his
pipe at! night I 'Hundreds of times
has the picturesque effect caught My
eye and made me.,wish that it could
be fixed on canvas. Oar - fire had
been sered to die out at sunset,
save ouldering "embers as would
4f
attract Ino hostile eye, and only threw
a dim, redl glow . over the half-dozen
officersitrouched around. We were
just behind the crest of one of those
passes I in; the Virginia mountains,
which were taken and lost so many
times d i tirieg the war for the Union.
liVc Iks4, a aectien of. light , artillery,
five or Six companies of infantry,and
a mounted orderly or .sb, Mid were
instructed to hold the _'position for
twentylour hours at alli hazards.—
Looking up the stony., road from
*hem e-sat . under' 1 the i cedar's, one
coultljnst see the outline of our two
field-piecee where they stood point
ing over the.crest of the hastily N 1. .?
structeor parapet, and about them
the di mi forms .of the gin - squads '
waiting for- the expected firing of the
pickets 1 ' some two hundred ` yards
down the elope beyond.
The Cold mountain wind swept ov
er the ridge and down through the
rustlingl. Cedars to the now empty
and bla kened redoubt which we had
carried rheday before. Captain Tom
had led thii assault, and it was the
story of t his experiences therein that
be had jnat finished with the remark
as to his Comparative fright on that
and a former occasion. The captain
had the le'oblest way,of,talkinglibout
his personal frights, a way Which we'
ill nuderipod perfeelly, for moat of
- lii ha 4 too ! often seen him in action
to believe his astounding accounts
of his own, cowardice, 1 actually
believe 04t, to this day,enn7 a cas-
amuse
•
i lits durs .4ll -
1 - guar
shor
11867..
ERS,
ent
Imulac
Wilttve s
show
xperi•
them
:lon in
given
•la
) •
,an'
I; V
1-• f
•4
'Lanes
Or
lead all
I Music
less es
ma
AVE
~ nn-
A Ex
i -York
Itrititei
do a
G. F. MASON,
A. G. M -.N.
da and
bit her
'tmeflt,
short-
I Pt
ntlon
;othing
r the .
eas
- • the
whidt
1411
• ore,-
Rooms
t,
*IA'
nal*
044inj
Tom wai the coward be
painted. tihnself, . for 'often. iivnidd a
strange . ahk, after hearing him nevi
rate sonic of his exploits, how such a
shameleis:pntiak could 'remain in ser- -
- ,
vice with honor.
This time, iiir . instance, I had seen-, ;
thi - cipthia with: my awn:eyeilead
his men through - a galling spatter of
canister and musketry, form them :
under the bank=hi, standing the.
While on a rock exposed to the fire of
a hundiedilebel
a,mnrifiementhen with
klifigt - igranitaiiiiitibiatt
them ovir i the parapet and into the
redoubt,ihe being the first' man over
by at leXot six or.. eight.; paces, and:
hauling - own their bunting with his..
own ha p p. .
In his own account, the captain ,
figured what-as -follows 1----
, r forined thdacen well back in, :
their -
mut
.- behind. scime7big ikees,
fpelipg ..the tdie as it man4oes
whin kw ,etzianning - in deep Witter
iunrehaila are ;round. f gaykthe
-Word 'forward' aud marched at-their
bead like a hero until the Reba began
to pepper us as we-came out of - 'cov-,
er, r. Thep , away *int the men with s
chair intiirthe water. Igot behind
twold thtil biggpat men in the'llom
pao an4lfiade oat: to cross tber-war
ter:without ' mutA":. exposs'
.. e . except'
from;mit.- feet - The *a forted
,somehowl,or another undeo the lank,
an 4 stood belad, a big roclo,
suppose Sidi is the rock I saw him,
ij the web , best
Apr 1133,1867..
■
Atintai Nodtl•
Stint
4 Vali.
riot his yat2iii thinks thit
1111
TOWANDA, BRADFORD
,fe011101,.p . A., DoE
staidmg
Mave anotheFpheer and up. thetwenti:
y Brit 'sergeant prodded'me With
his, bayonet-tom fellow,aeems to like
me and be jealous of my fair fame+
and somehow Igot,.byer PV,P I 4
and - seeing that thdri war no more
; fighting, I marched up to the flag
staff, and hauled - down their colors
'with all the dignity of a sergoent
m!ijor: tiever,maess
frightened in my life—exceptiog
once." This "excepting once" was
an addition to the captain's usual
'formula for Wooing his yarns, alicl
checked by its, seriousness the langb
ter which commonly followed. "Well;'
,said he in answer to my question' and
'and request, "we're all pretty gwd
friends, here, and_ I don't mind
'you eavi, ilthotigh the . iireiniolves.
the reason why my hair is gray, as
you see it. Bat I haven't' visited
those confounded outposts for, the
last hour so. I say, Charley, would
. you mind going with 'me? If there's
one thing I'm more afraid of than
inothar, it is visiting ontixosts
night, and I'll swear I've had more
of it to do than any otherlman inlhe
corps."
I, of course, gladly accompanied
him. I was an aid on the - division
staff, and had been.sent up with this
detachment to bring instant news of
disaster should any occur, as .well as
to report all events of importance
from a headquartert point of view.
I. Was always 'willing to be On band
if anything was going on, for I well
knew that, disaster or not, I should
he cross-examined by the general the
moment I reported at headquarters.
This night of which I am writing,
with perhaps half a dozen others, is
marked in m,y memory, and stands
distinct from all the nights - of long
and'weary campaigns, not so much
for its imminent peril as for the wild
picturesqueness of- its,aceks , sories.-,
We turned our batiks on the fire, and
stumbled on among the dimly-illum
ined cedar trunks into the dark road,
walked up past,the picket rope where
thelertillery horses stood, ready liar
nemied, champing their bits, past the
blabk caissons, up to the parapet
where the gun squads crouched be
hind the slight shelter,. and the two
caarion• lookednver intO the darkneas
belond, ready to shatter the moun
tain stillness ,with their 'roar: - 'Be
hind ris a dim glow ,on the air show
ed where our little' force - under the
woods, and. beyond was the black,
empty darkness of the wide Shenan
doah Valley;.unilltimined bra single
light save the fires of .one or, two de
tachments orthepederal Army,-while
away to the southward a red glow
lit up the horizon where the two
great tidal waves of Union- and Se
cession were chafing as they met,
and where, . very likely, shots were
ringing and flames roaring in -the '
night. Near us, however, all was
stillness, and we crossed the em
bankment and walked silently down
the (steeply-eloping road. We ad
vanced home two hundred yards, and
then paused as we heard an. ominous
double click. :The captain whistled
so tly, and was answered' „from the
direction of the click We adianced,
and a whispered consultation.with
the videttes assured us that all was
-right, although- one' of them had
heard voices apparently a long way '
off down the mountain We passed
on to the ether pests, ',and t in the
course of half an - hour "were once
more seated at. Our fire, and the . cap
tain was charging his inevitable,.pipe
preparatory to the promised yarn.
"Well, fellows," began he, •' I feel
sort of confidentia to-night-a strange,
feeling for me by the way, and I
think that some great piece of luck
mast be,awititing me as a cense
quence: However, I think I will tell
you the story, although I never told
it to a 'living stint before: siind _thS
very thought of telling it now, sends
a chill sp the small of my back, so
you mustn't be astonished if' I tarn
childish I before A - get througliJ -- Ton
must kdow that in the summer and
Fall of iB5Ol was in my profession
of engineer,-rebuilding a loiag bridge
on the Slinset and Great Western_
Railroad, ify station was ten or fif
teen miles from any town, and I had
a gang of thirty or forty of the wild
est Irishmen .yon ever saw caught,
besidethe sober mechanics whe did '
the joiner work On the bridge. A
pretty lonely life I led, for there was
hardly an
(0 y one with whom it was a.
pleasure assoniate - for any length
1 : 1 -4i,19lIgh.,rirPB tha t *.dl'A°
Some ex e xten t my aid ' for .r was al
ways rather distant' and reserved
with the men, more from a tear of
gen ie
to wart- • popularity,Ahan
,from other reason. - Itfy st a tion
was st en&of a long and rieifecit
ly straight ,stretch of road. 'sup
pose there - mint have been fifteen
miles ref, track without ,a oin*c -of
any` sort' that whic h belongs to
the surface of the mu*, As *line
neared the river an easy grade raised
it a few feet, so as to carry the road
way of the-bridge clear of floods.—
Rather more than half way up this
grade as a cut-off or' side track,
crossing the river cu 4 tempo rary
trestle, and intended to rema in only
while the main bridge was undergo
ing its repairs. This cut-off was set ,
_aka Sari; acute ° magi ,e ' .. are - ,that the
speed of liaising trains Was checked
. willi'Vflasigif tha, ril!PPTlPukfl94 l 4
Stand on-this gryie and ;:see the air.
froaaldnUtriO3Wcat 10114, itkAmserr
mike off, when the air was clear, as
41;1 4*am-tearing saitia the)ritaine
and up thagrade mid metier
th iF it ic
iihirlinipatit us mimieritirt - _
pt the world ;arid. ita',lik 1 ertbifff '
the coidosithi; if - lie:Wei i‘Ofii4Oifel
loW,,,wo?*. throlv,-4 1 - . o fr,a, NOR/go '
litpa c cra.` j 'Th at Was iill waneir . rif
magi ifpalor. 1 , ey\ 4ut, 7 tssiPol
trains :liondesoenii • •
l e ., stop at °oil
lit*litatilit. ::filitT. -,
• 1 , - ofnuOst•- -
ed of cluster. of _ .. . shantk`ep,,
with abd : st moie. 1 ' , ',. ftil&for
me, all located for convenience of
getting water, a quartet. iif,ii ~ Ili
above the: bridge, • where ihe b nks
of, the river,wore accessibli, '-'
Those iat you who, haie Irish ~, en
in your companies well know. ,at
, naturally iravitaies to i eir
, vicinity, and lames always of a Aat,-
Aidiky night a aPPilly, Niaa an 40 in
our hide ; community ,:: on whiohrtho
week's wago° 'distinguished by -a'
- tearing spree,, which i invariablyi ter.'
urinated_ in a five fight,, but as:the
cembstantO iere nanally , too Artink,
tPdo much intim to one another When i
tho . filittingl.tme Same round, no l i ma.
teriardatilgof win evrdone, - 1 .
There wiie. one 'among these
lows with whom, from the first, I
foreseen trouble: A thick-set t i al
dog he- was, Pete McGee by nil
and, a " Pardowner " by birth. I
had always some' faiilt to find a 1
his pay, was always gruwbling,
continually shirking his work,
withal it., mighty thinker, . and w
drunk a mighty man. to hied 4
crowd. Our antipathy 'tik one am
er seethed to be led :to a 'climai
fortune, and I had 4loodreason 7 '
lieve that twice , already had Pe
- stigated an' attack on mein my h
said attacks having been easil
polled by sundrydischarges o
tl
revolver at a high elevation.
One del.! was watching °lb
,bore of, a gaitg who were shove
dirt off , a drain Which had been fi
by a recent storm. I noted that I
wan shirking frightfully by takin
mighty small quantity of earth
his spade,. and throwing it as al
a distance as'possible. He saw t
I noticed him, and by a muttered
mark to his companions' he let tb
know that he did. In a few minu
I. saw that the ,whole gang had w
of the shirking of Pete and my
servance thereof. 1 I made up
mind to have it out with him, for
sake of disciplines I had with
three and 1 a half foot 'stick whi '
always carried for measuring
poses, a good, stout, hard can
hickory, of which, thanks to a 1
residence With-an old English , b
woodsman, I knew - also the use ,
self-defence.
" Pete," said I, "if you don't do
your full .share of work from t' iii
time on, your name. goes off the r I ll
to-morrow night and you leave
the next train.' Pete stopped w ork '
aid looked at me a moment from n
der his shaggy brows, then , lea ed
his spade against the ditch-si e,
hitched qp his trousers, removed is
dndeen from his mouth and attic it
in his hat, and then climbed slo ly
I I
out of the ditch. "Pete's shilla h
-and brown jug were never far f m
him, and he walked .cooly tow rd
them, remarking, "Ye dirty scalp n I
I'll brake the head of ye '
sure IA e
name's 4 Pete McGee, an' ye' may tk'
me name off the roll and be dam d
to ye." In an instant he had his it
of black thorn in his hand, and kn k
ing his hat o ft: pipe and all, he tie t
ined his beltland came• toward e,
as ugly looking a specimen as y w
would wish to meet. I heard a m
remark, " Boys , here's a discussi n
wid shticks shine enough, "ands w
the heads stop work and watch- e
'progreha of events with the enth i
astie interest of Irishmen when they
t
become aware that a fightis approach
ing. My authority was at an end if
I backed ut, whereto if I made a
Food fight , might retain my author
ity, even i whipped. So I glanced
round to sec that there were no roll
ing stones pr the like to step on,\ and
made up my mind to fight it out.,—
" Pete McGee," said I, as he drew
near, ";you'd better think twice be
fore you do if." " Mould yet tongue,
will ye:? I've stood yet tyranny
long . enough," was the only reply I
received, and in a moment Pete had
struck. I had parried, and we were
at it. If any of you have happened
to see quarter-staff play on board a
man-of-war, you will _appreciate the
game, Some hundred men take tk i e
sticks at a time and pair off in twro
lines on thec_niain deck. Very of n
any two' men Who have a quarrel set
tle it by getting opposite one another
and pitching
_in. I have seen some
pretty sharp fights at such times.--
fete was evidently an old hand at
the sticks, and had doubtless figured
in former days at many a bounty fair
in the old country. So I stood on the
defensive, catching blows like flail
strokes, aimed .at head, leg and side
with astonishing rapidity. Pete was
evidently surprised at finding m 9 -an
fait with the sticks, and in truth I
had all I could do to keep him-irom
breaking my head. As it was; e
gave me an ugly crack on'the 1 ft
shoulder,. And bit me slightly c
where once or twice before I let h"
know that I could strike.
,it length emboldened by, r y
continued attitude or ;bream, he t
tempted to break my guard and he
at the, same time by a downwa d
blow nearly aorreSponding to i e
seventh cut of the broadsword ex r
else. It is,no joke to parry a blo
of that kind struck by such a wri t
as• Pete bad, for a slight defiectieb f
the blow will disable-Icor knuckle ,
and if you are not up to the dothi,
your own atic4 will be_ striven 46wit
on your head, which will probably
end• the fight That blow, however,
sealed Pete's fate. I I received lt on
my stick held over my!head and slop
ing sharply' just clear of my` ldt
shoulder, in Wit, elilllitli teaching t.
lletried to check his blow, but had
put - his haarC, too much in it ; his
shilldah glowed harmlesslypast my
*tattlers while with i quick turn of
the wfint itnd forearm, I laidc the
Whole weight ofmy blow fairly pit crown of hig head: and Petekto
pee measured his inn& -on the
raw, w,4 1 0 an involtpitary 1 : r.
rah 4l Jose frozaLthe- tliii4lloo. at , -
workmen, who forget ? gin± their ent i n
slim (4r the sclencesithat thbir 0 it
ehampign was defeat 4" ,
'T'PutWorked likt s , -n Tropig ' j -r
that, and levenyrrew more pop i ar
,
' il
=IT
7.
;with -the lapilli, exceptwhenp,th*
were in liGeri' .It is: a 7 postatifs
among ell hiellowik',ll 4l .lm9Y4 t* 4k ,
bitable an pluck the " bogs '+ is-' not
!,
inferibilo 'ilia' best' a thiii - .. ' tPO '
weeks'twaleed;•after -iny battle-royal,
with Pate l and Saturday !night mune.
Aft:WeikNere.itaid off;.snil the usual.
consumption of *the, "empire " be
gen. I. eiiiriiitierrii revoivir, all
six t biiirele'Werti;'properly. 'capped,
andt . thal:poitite.'.44 the ; sir ,bulleto
showed as L :revolved: the !qylinder k ,
standing.
t ..where ,I . could ,catch ;,the.
last light from he wed.- .- A *Read Of'
the halide etiolled . hy as' ' r stood 'at
thawindoii: I ['returned their "geed
evening " and i heatd Um: word - 0 1 re,
velvet" passed among thenx as they,
Neuf ant. BIKITibg-thattheynoted my
,employment,„ I ; laid,iny pietel
. on the,
.centretable atileaned on' the win
dow Bpi, watching_ the / fight, fading
41 the Nie4C , iiMokmi , mY iiP4,444
insarcelymoticing the .entranee--oli
*lan who,did inybousekeeping for
rife'. -. She went in and 'out, as usual,
"redding hp " tharoom for the night,
and finally bade me gpodolght and -
took her departure. ~ I :presently.
made ail fiet,, and seated 'Myself. for
a qiiiet evening with , my pipe and
.bboks.. • 'Byand-by 1 ' began to hear
the mirth at Pete's, shanty, away at
the other.-d of the street, waxing
,fast and f ions. I heard the tibiae
until near n o'clock, when I turned
in and
wai:
soon asleep. ,
"The ' nit sound I heard was a
stunning °blow on my door and a con
fused murmur of voices .outside.. To
seize - my revolver and jump into ry .
trousers wile the work of an instan ,
and on the I repetition : of the blow I I
called out. I "Stand deer outside I
I'mbig to fire
,through the door. 0
The se udblow had nearly danhed
in the ra il - pine boards, - and as I
spoke third shattered the door,
and I COuldsee by the dim . starliOht
Ite l
a dozen - heads and sticks pressing.
through the "doorway. 'Aiming at the
leader, I pulled trigger, and, heard
the click ofthe hammer on the can
lese cone. quick as thought; I tilea
two more barrels; hurled the useless`
revolver .et the nearest head, and'
seising : a chair smashed it to pieces
on the next. Then came a sharp
crack or two over my own head, and
the stars faded away,•the dim room'
vanished in greater darkness, and I
was senseless. How long I remained
unconscious I cannot tell,but it could
not have been long, for whet I first
felt the damp, cool air blowingever
my face , I could- hear the retreating
steps and drunken laughter of a par
ty of men who:I concluded were my
late assailants. er4iinally my senses
grew clearer. I ionudofirat, that I
as bound tightly band and, feet.--
resently I opened - 'my eyes. I lay
• n my right aide, my head resting on
rOld, herd substance ..' Then,l dis
t uguished the - riiiih'Or Water afar off,
ainst the' piers - of the 'bridge. 1 As
y eyes became.steadier I saw that
e cold . eubstance oa which my•
cheek rested was-'a railroad track. I
could see a few yards of it, with its
companion rail,on whir& my feet rest
ed. Beyond and around' as the dark
prairie,and,a quarter of it mile away
twinkled a solitary light in one of the
oa,bine. All this letupidly
. realized
as my stunned facultiei.. returned.=
suddenly the frightful question flash
ed upon my mind i "! Has the night .
expreir passed s'.' • In air initaut Amery
sense Was acutely awake. I - was
lyieg bound to„aorosetie; mY'head
slightly raised, - rested on a rail. I
was not Very , neer . the head of : the
bridge, rar enough by the grade
to look out ever the prairie.
" Evidently' Pete had planned a ,
vengeauee'terrible indeed.- Yet how
lid-Ikiow but the train had passed ?
twisted my neck till the cords
cracked,and made oat'to see the ".all
, right" signal twinkling at the bridge.
I shouted andyelled for help, but the
more earnest I became the more every
ne within hearing would. think my
a eats only the maudlin cries of some
a rn tb ek e e b n l rid r g is e h , m co a u ni i i
no T t h l e ea ri y ig e n h a i l et tn eta an . .
t on for any ordinary cause, and cer
inly the cries of a drunken maion
a Saturday night were not extraordi
n 17. All_ this passed through my '
ind as I shouted, until my. strength
as gone. Then I lay and silently,
ought. My servant must have re ,
ved the caps , from my pistol. Why
e a eon
she ?,. Wkat canes (et, such
arson bad Igiven herl- 'Why haft; !Lea k te ? il m th lik e %%bin ,
wo so n f id ar ,
th fro e re ste the rn i
-fact of my situation remained, and
cbuld'enly hope. thatOnd °Week; and;
the train too bad passed. ;
"But now low.: - ..down, on the very
edge of
.the black horizon, 'my eye ,
caught) rapt..red gleam;, 'Too often
had I watched the trains to for,
a moment. . ;; l knew. the, .very: ,spot at
which:that dreaded light would ari-
PPIW IA), then •twiiitiV : ixiinnl etv at
the very longest,' provided
. nri &eel
dent liappetied, was the ., lgetjm e re
maining for me. I etrehied every
fibratefireak t my bonds or twist my
neckelear of the tilick,: bit the 'rope was too strong,and a Coupled Stakes,
driven, one en 'etiCh . ' sidd of 4 - neck;
forbade, any{stencil ; exi.ipt,* atilt 4
laiiiiiil4. l-- In thelitenatiot thy
muscular strain Y had shut in eyes:
As' I opened
~thr ` .T i sa'- -iI '
nearer,
*lOO
fel
had
. ily
me,
He
out
up.
of.
I ng
, k
-1 in
I.giliß
but to
:witched'
in hap ,1
me that
ate.
that fa al
eyelids
thettgbi
blf dial
sir {{ , ;it
slid fat
noticin
, etpolit;
SUM
F=Mil
Ki
T=
-,131*1 ' , 1.- , .L,, 1
friloteßea- lisiral= - 4or, even in . ta.
fear_fill .niOnient, a sense o f she snit
rottaWsrfilife, and I - wee cOntiefoun
Of it feat of iimuseinent as The ere*•
tare acurned off.:- But, meauwle;
theft/114 rumble bad:-grown- 10 , er,,
and I even fenciedjluit r i could per.
eel Ye . -a slight vibiatien: of the fail ,rc.n
Which- - ray head rested; and: of the call which I lay.'" I think that .
aboatAhle tiihe I must have -becotne
ins, aneifiF „I on a iY. rg*alber , .b.elqiPg
7
my, voice 3 n.: Impotent Oriels d
fe4iig:iny limbs as ft weie;ihose Of
another man, straining themselves to
be free::_ All.the dre ti dful Particulars
of, my approaching .death , whirled
through my, brain during, these few
moments...
, ki Once I fancied I could
hear - , fooisis. cOming e toWart 'me
from.the "_liridge,' and hoped . wildly
that they would reach me in time.;-.
But now I oonld. Imo the red refiectiigt
Of
„the lamp 1301ip long,straight,trank,
and the ' thunder of the - train w as
.....,
drowning all other sounds. Once
more I strained every muscle= tift; the
very flesh Seemed* tear ; • one fiti ti l,
ciyl.gave for help from God or m
Then 1 opened my eyes—tie - tied in , my,
agony—and looted silently 'at My
destruction:F.3r one dreadful instaUt
I saw the silver mirror of the refiec•
tor l '4and felt the earth tremble limier
theroating,train, and then as the
mighty engine rushed, npon 'l:erne
-tura gave out, and amid a crashlof
sound, and a red glare of lamp and
fire, rammed. 1
" The.wheels of the night express
passed within a foot of my head. i I
had been bound on the straight track
over the bridge, and the tram passed
me on the " cutoff. " - •
0. -. tain !tont ceased. - Ilardly any
co.. .. eta on the story were made by.
the group Of officers.; for, after a trlo-i
went of breathless stillness,thi3 sharp
creek of two "or three rifles,.which
seetried'to have been 'waiting for the
end of the story,., rang out over the
bridge.. In a moment:the officers
were running towards their respectiie
commands. With a quiet '-though
eager haste, the infantry •were man
ning the rifle-pits, and the gunners
stood with lanyards pulled taunt,
ready to fire at the word. - I 1
Fifteen minutes later,l was tearing
down the stony road,my horse's hoofs i
striking fire to the accompaniment of
Sr rattling of Allen from the mountain- ,
Ride behind me.„ Before I left, I had
looked en instant ori the dead fice of
Captain Tom, whci fell at hie
,post like )
a hero ati he was. -•- -" ' 1
. •
I had hardly time to mound and run
for it as - the gray-clad Johnnies
swarmed .over the parapet and cap
tured.our little band. We had been
overewered by the advanne of a
divimon•of Stonewall's army, and I
thought myself lucky to be able, by'
dint of hard riding; to reach the
grand guard of our diVision half a n
hour before Stonewall's,cavalry drove
in our picets on The Shenandoah.
- • - O. L'.' N.
S
ELAJIP Pi4,.urtcx.-- Nantucket is a
,mous for-pretty girls, excellent fish
, and good stories..
One of the latter intold of an inhabz
that of the island who Jost henti.froin
his 'root& To detect'
,the thief he
placed's, •shaiii scythe -, irk e:positiOn
to: be clutched. by the criminal is
soon anhe ripened the hen-roost doer.
The next morning 'there was `blood
Upon the+lade,,but no hens, Miseing.
The.gentiemati 4ideot bunt for woun
ded' hands, and in a short time liTit
to'Cayfornia; referiking after an ab
since of *several years. :,..There used
to Jive. on-Nantucket one,of the lir
gest-storrtellers for a young -man in ,
the e , nurienivealtti, .He i wai. quite
popular, however, had a good, deal Of.
"brass,". and onelection days ; could
get - out more voters than setr- other
.nativeef the.lslands. was "stir
iug,np",.voters :gone .41iir, APIA, come
ripen the returned OalitbrAin.
l'give me
a ride to ;'the polls'!" l" said
with an oath, "A, man an puts
sothei irrhis bentroost -shall never
rider with me I" - B—= wag never
prosecuted for the, confession,
1 Mpg
,l.dan.---It were no bad cutn
parison'- to liken mere rich men to
i l l
camels and mule's, for they .often
pprpne thei devions:way over, hills
and mountai s laden with Indian pur
ple, with genie, aromas,and generous
rorinesinpori their backs, ittended,too,
ty-s tong -lints of .servants; 48 a safe
nardlontheir way.:7, soop, ,huwever,
they come•to their eveme-'haltiag
lace I' and forthWith' their 'precious
burdens are takeefrom- their backs,
- aufli4eYgPow-! WCATied: and . otOpped
pf.thet hOug and- their. retinue,of
Slaves slow:nothing, hut livid'inirki
ar itited.t. 0 S F r also lhoaa 'Who glitfer
in:kol *lid purottztitileittiwtieti the
.eioningsilifecolkeituahhwen them;
Agive tuillglA
to Ow blt On 9113. igqi
,Woundi i tfsnunpressed u p on them44u„k ' • by*. ~
Trial
temptatksmiassail,,.and when 7ifiLite
11440atirsawldeduko do wrong, : hoW
Ilip i *clpp mother's mord& of Wan- .
.Wlll gall to mind ` d — foWir Mit are
'leg the - inetrsidr4if_
I'l mediae har saved , - slily s a- poor,
wretch, gekir,--alltraY- Tell rase
may, be i srowi t r a t aiffir the hallowed
pitit,'Where 2e - • ly ;
maY be
. ' led .over, &amp. or ri elks White
4444 1 6 :9 ,, Y0At0r , EM- 1 .e,Pvec. Pkim
from
,mg ht yet. spuit appears
when-ha *ad
Igautlt, ealls -*sr
ar - whawarideriat •aff into the.warjs
pimp,
ff a le '', ,
Intitdo "Aga a eorzi tdepfi
14Yeir
Imo'
idaTige,oicivicadhami Wits. c
inamoteirlissaderittmei. ziot *it hi
# 1 9 , 04*, 4 9414 Wit
Hs who everimialieno.crir
shall live, though. •
'if
74'iPi;;;‘. ;'‘4“.
. 'l4 :
yr 71
OEM
WINEWOII
,
—Wu° was the next ahoy test man ,
mentioned in the same book ? No-he rn ial. "
—WhEN iv a door not a door? ,
Whenit is
7--WHav name mentioned in the. Ei. -
ble covers a question from_ a father to his
son, and the son's answer ? l3,ensba-dad.
•-•—Wav are good women like. ivy ?
Bemuse the greeter the ruin the - closer they
'John, did His. Green get .the
mullein° I ordered ?" "I guess -so," replied
! John,. " for saw crape on the door next
morning:'!
A lawyer had his portrait taken in
his :favorite attitude- r standing with his
hands in his pockets. "It would ifelemble
him more closly," - said an aeopuntanerc="if
he
eta had his bands in somebody; else's' poik-
A.- • •-•-"
(very modest young ' 4lady who
was apasenger on board a packet ship,.
said,, rang overboard, on hearing the cap. 4 - .1
thin during a storui, ' order the materto haul •
down theiliects. . .
A.ulrrY," aaid_ft- thre4-year old Pup.
day, dont like my aprons to be starched so
much."' SO much starchnesi makes the BUM
nese scratch my bareness." - -
THE runes, -the pulpit, and the petti
coatt-the first spreads the news, the second
the IleePe4, and the latter the sidewalks.
DYING, prayer of a, dog : '",_Gttide my ‘.
bark:" - , • -
A/maw Johnson has lust pardoned
William Johnson,. recently oontiotd Pitts
burg of dealing in counterfeit money.„ "A
fellow feeling makes him wondrous kind."
-He is a bad cowateetit . himself, and -why
.
,shouldn:t sypipathise with counterfeiters?
:Wesrox says he,. is walking for mu
rieila pay - his debts. Bleiity orpeople have
thken tntheli legs to avoid their creditors:
and cows are -only beings
that have calves.- , • , f
How can you deicribe the :e,ordage
'of a vessel' which has run ashore and Woken
up? By a wreck tangle.
SEEING cellar. nearlyfinisheti, 41,
waggish fellow'remarked that it was an, cf.
cellent.foundation fox a story.
Wttv don't the planets cot off the
comet's tail when it passes among them?'
.They all have axes. .
Ip all the world wore blind,:what - a =
indium:holy 'sight it would bet "" said an
Irish clergyman. • .
AR Irish absentee is said to have
sent this comforting message to his steward
"Tell the tenants that no threats to shoot -
you will terrify me." -
Osssays the result," preached Jean -
_Bolin,' in the begiradng of the sixteenth 'man com - poseil - ofolaibisilent and
ponderous ; but women eves evidence` of
ter osseous origin by the rattleahe keeps
MoTelk_saak of earth end you makino
Laois, ; touck a bag of , banes yon ire
•
deafened by the idit4i-elattir.."
I enjoy a good laff--One that nikhes
out ota man's soul like iha.breakincap of •
Eku3m School ;but, the laff that eames.ta
;the - Surferi like the hickups comes' or backs .
oat or alimn likethe stroke OVA chicken
'chaired with wohtmk ov ludf =wet doe, .I nt.
telly lament.
A man over ninety 'is a great cern
:fint to all his Ah. ileleamm lie/-
meg ;he is picket gum at the extreme
oat. ta il l t idierUi it folks of sixty stud seven
tyth° enemy must get by him be.
re he cancan:ismer their camp. •• •
•ti &aril ode. want to knew how many
Jest the .podentrain Weston steps when in
hiSuirtargalt. Inieply we are able - to sty
thathe stejw bu t orieleotat a Arne - but can
mbar** on apktokr
.• A VAN , mating :young- woman
was interrogated biker father as to his oc
i ret il ar i M married on tk:
and tain Iramhsager
e eat - lie a bill-stioker.
- ,T.fift - ettay tf)"'Otaltide . thi.nnontide
1101 by cioftgthei
,eyes; and it is earl to
ralailtiM clearer* int* by hardeninglhe '
heart.
Two-dutchmen Hied close together.
andikey tad been fast friends, but they fen
:_ositazid hated each other likedrulkwa. One
-of them got sick and sent for his nekhhcx.
esaid, ”Hatui. am going lo
ve "If_you Hana.
-"but• if yen get Well the old debt WM , stand
festival iu postnn, a .
ekomit i from, "Mourea Terelfiklatusa".waa
arnig. A censn from the counia(Of &one)
ln/g Tregalkand: on theY . Wai ithMer discos.
sing .the Mask. exelaimed, , .1 6 The= '
liked best was that chorus from the.
Idassaohuseta.
=a
~!~!
i u "r ll4 " i t",,
ifizzuss, —Howdigioult it is to be
f t ,ingOir. c4.S9Tgivin 9p!r!tr *hen
delpitetuko4 .-- ',ViOe arienelE
'and forst!. evitUpaker,is ahi
eraftssent 7 thinisOomnioniti
Hewed.: eaerkk talkof, Chrudise
forbeararmaniong neighbors, batty: .;
pr it onnwilvo n ,, prfty,ea us tithe
Chris The,sarmises of. .
"ureduldui(perions need', nor'
tronble ' th at' who knows
~ ,,eauSe is soon to be tried, in 'cliurt,iint
he tote openly twxinitted. &i the
,erti_hulguagu'd -the times need not,
!dhiturb rue,. sine* the day of judg. :
- ,lment shall be brought forth . lathe
"noonday, 1 - [ .
Oiatirrwi ;
tiara Who reallY baste abonttlaltewe.et.,, : _
• bess of the mind _ of Cbriakl4. iGo __oll/-
aiming`to 'mid, by the „gentle!
offices it kindrietta;tothe.comfort and
happiness of' others,- andietniveara
unWilling Phst they shoed know to-
Whom they are indebted for thent...—
To see the full excellence of religion;
you nipat Obtiervithe Chriatiani.e.mi- -
neat for,thin qua, movingin, and.
bleaaingibe quiet circle of .domeatin:
happidewaimid peace. - It is inkocame
sacred retirement tkat this diiiitte
flower bhxima in greatest beatity,and
shedsits etireeteet fragrance.
•
BAVIERUPP merchant, retnrning
home one
~nighty said to hit noble
wife :\ •
,if Airy ; Akar, lam ruined .; every
thin* WO hsveis in the hands of the ;
sheriff:" • .
Aftif fa* momenta of Olen*
the WifoloOkail into 'his 'face, and
said_;
•
" •
sheriff.seli you ?" •
t • -
"Will the sheriff bell me ?" -
" Oh, no." • 4.'1 r
".Will the sheriff sell" the chil
dren ?"„- * • - •
”
Oh, no.'s "
,
" Then*- - do not say that we hive '2
lost everything All that is most
valuable still remains to 118—man, ----
hook womanhood , childhood.' We
have lost blit the - results of our skill
and industry. We can make another
fortune if our hearts and hand's f are
left us," -
ruk'FACTS . AND 'AOETL&,
—Win' is a fish, an eccentrio
mat 2. Became he willhave his (s) whim. .
—Wan herbs are the moat desira
ble in hot weather ? Sub-urbs. f.
bottle of ginger-pop.weigh
one pOund and a, half, how much will your
grtuid_p_op weigh ?
—WHY is a kiss like the creation of
the world? Because it is made of nothing
andis very good. i
--WET is lame young dog like
thirside of arAotuitain ? Because he is a ..
81 900P(e)t 1 P4 •
- —WHY do Chickens ' have 'no here
after? Because they haVe their-necks twirl- •
ed in this. _
—Wno was the first person men
tionedin.the Bible? Chap I. -
.--Wno was the first woman, men- .
tioned in the Bible ? Gene-sis. •
—WEto was the shortest mitt men- •
tioned in the same boot ? ' BIRO the Bbn-
kite.-
MEE