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ilaireiris pablishioarni . 7. - '. .:-. c: '.) ! Q.. , :-,. , ~, •
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„1,":1-
Li
II
Tim
day Mc
&Minns
ADVERT- , exceedirig
lines are inserted at sin OMITS per line for
first insertion, ind:rva mom per tine ;or
subsequent insertions. Special notion in•
sorted before Ibinisos ' end Months, will
be charged raTiriar . Muni per line for each
insertion. All milutioni of Associations
0010131WASUO*1 of limited"nor indhidnal
interest,and nets ea of liartiageo or Dinar
exceeding live lines, ire charged m oznie
pra line,
1 Tear. 5 mo. .3 ma
One -Coltnn, $1 $6O $4
350
t 135
One ... 15 10 71
x:stroy,Cantion, lest and Found, and Other
advertisements, not exceeding 10 lines,,
Three weeks, or less, 111 60
administrator's a Executor's Notices. :9 00
linditafq Notices' I 50
11138illegla Cards, five lines, Iper year)-5 00
Merebauti and others, advertising their
"business, will be ()barged $25. They' will
be entitled to 4 colninn, confined oxelusiva
ly to their. bnsinessmitl2privilegeofvutzter.
ly changes
Ar•halrertising in all cases esolusive of
subscription to tlle . paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain
and Fancy color% done with sweetness and
dispatch. Handbills, Blanks; Cards, Pam-,
phlets, lc., of everywarlety and style, prin.
tad at the sherteAt notice. The Hero
Ornoi has just been re-fitted with Power
Presses, and everything in 'the Printhsge
i 1,2.13 can be 'executed in the most artistic
!Canner and at the lOwest rates. TERMS
.INVARIABLY CASH. ,
Ccrtbir.
fIEORGE D. MONT/NYE, 'A7
‘.A TORNEV dTLAW—OInoe COM? of
Main and Pine streets, opposite Porte es Dreg
Store. . .
TAOIDTCoIi RDWARD &PERKINS,
1/ Offers Ms profligate:al Bemires to the el*
Leas of ' Prenchtown 'and 'Wray. Orfla prompt.
ifttended to.
• May 28,1867.-1 j•
T. DAVIES, Attorney-at Law,
V • Towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wikle
king, Particular Attention paid to Or•
phans' Court business and settlement of demo
dents estates. . -
MERCUR At, MORROW, Attorneys
at Law, *Towanda, Penn'a,
The undersigned hating associated themselviia
together in.the.practice of Law, offer their pro
- (visional unites to the public.
- ULYSSES RESCUE P. D. hi 3 ORROW.
March 9,1865.
PATRICK & PECK, ArroaNwirs AT
Law. Offices :—ln Patton Block,Towanda,
Patrick's block, Athena, Pa. They may be
usalted at either place.
n. w. PATILICI, ' apll3 W. a. Mt.
IT B. McKEAN, ATTORNEY &
1.1.• COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid to business
in the Orphans' Court. July 20. 1866.
HENRY PEET,' Attorney at Law,
Towan la, Pa. loan, 66.
141)DIVARD OVERTON Attor-
Aunty at Late, Towanda, Pa. Odlce in the
court House. July 13,1865.
JOHN . W. MIX, ATTOBNEY AT
el LA 11', Towarda, Bradford Co. Pa.
General Insurance and Real Estate Agent.—
T.. unties cullectel. N. B.—All
t,uninces in ha Orphan" Court attended to
promptly and with care. Office Arst block
',Of of Ward House, up stairs.% Oct. 24, 'GT.
[MEIN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
Itl AT LAW, Towanda, Pa . Also, GoVern.
me tit Agent for the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty.
as No charge unless mincemeat. Office over
I, l'ust Office and News Room. Dec. 1, 1864.
1 P. KIMBALL, Licensed A110t...L.
t...L. tioneer, Pottersville, Bradford Co.. Pa.
lenders his cervices to the public. Satisfaction
gnaranteed,or no pay required. All orders by
in, il, addressed as above, will receive prompt
Ales:aloe. Oct. 2,1867.-6 m
1.),1i.P. GODFREY, PHYSICIAN
S,AND SueoEmr, has permanently located
of Wyalusin,g, where be will -be found at all
I lice:, @ p1.16'68.8m."
FIR. T. B. JOHN S ON, TOWANDA,
-1-1 Pa. Ilaviog permanently' located, otters
Lie profemicnal services to - the public % Calls
promptly attended to in or out of town4ollice
with .1. DeWitt on Main st:eet. Residence at
M s. Humphrey's on Second Street.
April 16, 1668.
HERSEY WATKINS, Notary
• Public is prepared to take Depoei•
tuna, Acknowledge the ftzecatton of Deeds,
:il , .rtgages, Power , of sttorney, and all other
~ s trumeote. MUderite and other pipers may
eworn to before me.
omen with G. D. Alontanye, corner Main and
L'llle Streets. Towanda, Pa., Jan, 14, 1867.
L)ARSONS R CARNOCHAN, ST.
TORNEYS AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co.
PrActice in all the Coorte of the county. Col.
cctions made and promptly remitted.
e. 1:. raesONS, dl2 -w. u.CAIIIOOIIIII.
PRATT has removed to State
L., street, (first -above S. S. Russell 4 'Co's
Mints). Persona from a distance desirous .11..con
ali log bias, will be moat likely to find him on
lf each week. &Reeds! httention will
..jvcii to surgical eases, and the extraction of
k c c th. Goa or Ether administered when desired.
July 15, laGfi. D. S. PRATT, IL D.
-DOCTOR CHAS. F. PAINS.—Of
lice In Goss's Drug Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calls promptly attended to at all boars.
Towanda; November 28, 1868.
DR: : H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Mee in Patton's Block, over Gore's Drug
and Chemical Store. Ijan6B
FIRS. MASON & ELY, :Physicians
Snrgeonx.—Office on Pine street, To
wanda, at the residence of Di. Mason.
zs r , I•urticular attention given to diseases of Wo.
'lac a, and diseases of Eye, Ear and"Thro it.
K. 11. MASON, Y. D. lIENAY OLIVER ELY, M D.
April 9 14.365.
1 1)ArD MEEKS--AUCTIONEER.
All letters - addressed to him at Sugar Run,
,;: .Itord Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention.
1. 4 ft ANO IS E. Pr.)ST, Painter, Tour
3.: antic', Pa, with 10 years experience. is con•
, :•Irut be can give the best satisfaction in Paint-
: . ,.klraining, Staining, Glazing, Piperlng, A.c.
at - Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the
,I tart. April 9, 1966.
- - --
. 1
1 K. VA , lillAN —Architect and
J • I'milder.L. ItAinde of Architectural de
igns tarnished. otAtiamental work In Stone,
r.a and -Wood, Mee on Main street, over
.;,Level & Co.'s Salk.- Attention given to nu
al Arphirectare, nVi as laying out or grounds,
re., at. April 1, 1861.-Iy.
I J. NEWELL,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
•' nradlurd Co..Pa„ prz)roptly attend
it bomineal In hi:4 line. Putlenlar attention
. n to :unalnk and eitaballaing old or dispn
'! Also to surreying of all napattented
td.. 119 Moon as warrants are obtained. myi7
pi.FOßil—Licensed Auctioneer,
X .
TOWANDA, PA.,
ill attend promptly to sli business entrusted
:u him. Charges moderate. Feb. 13, 1668.
NAT B. KELLY, Dentist. Office
over Wickham & Black's, Towanda,Pa.
ill the variorw styles of work scientifically
lone and warranted. Particular attention is
Ailed to the Alluminum Base for Artificial
Teeth, which is equally , as good as Gold snd
huperior to either Robber or Silver. Please
.01 and examine specimens.
Coh,roform or Ether administered: ender di
ction of a Physician when desired .
Aug. G, ISG7.—tf: '
EA L ESTATE AGENCY
B. NIcKEAS,- REAL ESTATE AGENT,
the Billowing Farms, Coal and Timber
•ndah , rase:
iale Tina r let, 3 mike Irons ;Towanda, c
53 acres. Pricesl,32s.
Friel containME 136 acres. Gip"
' •fflings. Under a fir a date of cultivation.
improved. Price $6,000.
FS rte in. West Batlingtos—cd the Creek.—
Nc* but:se - and barn. Under a fine state of mil
! ration. 2,l , aerea. Price $5,450.
Festal in Franklin. All ender good =Lithe
' good buildings. For aide cheap.
Tticeetkil very desirable Houses and Lots in
Lago tract of Coal bands in Tioga moat,
T , +?rautLi, July IS, 18117.
j EWELRY STORE AT DIISUORE
i. YOUNG,
Went', the Martini of Sullivan county that he
tuts opened a Jeff - dry Store, in the build lug
i 'e.its Welles 8 Ackley'', store, Deals:ire, when•
ao teep on hand an assortment of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND CLOCKS,
, v4ictii vial be bola as lowjaa at hay other place
..) the country. Particular attention paid to
witch and Clock • Repairing':
at Give me a call, as many year.' eiperi
z,ece will euble me to give Bath( action. '""
Dut•hore, Oct. 9, 1867.
E. , 0. 4310010111C14 iroubli,sher.
VOLMIE XXIX.
" &rim.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, I*.
Oa Hale Stmt. ear the Coat How.
O. T. SMITH, Pees Wee
oes.e. two.
. •
AMERICAN HOTELI;,I
TOWANDA, P.t., t r i
' Ilsylm prebend this vat knoon Nato! est
Badge Sued, I bete retandsbed end NelOd
it Willomarpeonvenience for tbe sooommoills
*in of may pairanins ma. Na palnewill
i
be "pared thanks all_pleeseat and mmeab I
Napli. 4111.=tf. J. IL.PAITINBSON.
VLWIILL HOUSE, Towmcna, ,a.. 4
1 t
Ilia
,I
Havingleased Ws Neese. it now featly to [sof
onemodate the • Travel n en Public No' Alai
nor apes ee win be to glee eatbif stale
to them w:lo mop give a eau. 4 1
ar North Mb ot the pane ll square. es* 0
Nereturie new Wok tow dMbel.
NB W AS li, A'N GF. II 11 . 1. T
' le tan - I 1
31 1
NEW im F. Room AND. BOOK STO 4 1 1
e Senigowlrlng parcbmen the BOON
R Th OBB AND NEW SNOON of J. J. 131 2 , ,
=tiltagniltbe pa olts th ilieg a sne=rtotr and.7" — m4
amine our stock. 1 f
I-
kLifORD & BASSES.
S. Ir. AllrOID. r. it. nem. ! • i
JOHN , C. -WILSON
FASHIONABLE TAILORIN
LEWIS REBUTS
Respectfully Inform the eltlseas of Tows;
Boronb, that he has opened a
TAILOR SHOP,
In Phinney'a Building oppoithe the Means - Br
and solisits a share of public patronage. I
Be' is prepared to eat and make carmen in
the most fashionable style, and the most dura
ble manner. Perfect satisfaction will be mfar-I
nutted.
notic 1
Cut
e. ting
lo
and Repairing done to order on shor
Sept.
T .
HE UNDERSIGNED HA +E
opened a Banking Home ' in Torrents,•
der the name e. G. P. Id &SON do CO.
They are prepared to dm, Wile of . Ex
change, and make collections in New York,
PhiladelP l 4 , and all portions .-of the Cul .ed
States, as also England. Germany, and France.
To Loan money, receive deposit. , and to do a
general Ranking business.
G. P. Matson was one of the late firm of
Co., of Towanda, Ps ., d
if
Laporte, k son .k.
hie knowlr ge of the Waime a men of Bradt rd
and adjoin.ng Counties,and having been in he
banking business for about fifteen years. mike
this house a desirable one, through which, to
make collections
O. P. ISAt3ONi
:66. A. G. MASON
Towanda
Ell
BRADFORD COUNTY,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
H. B. MoKEAN, Rath EBTATZ APME7.
Valuable Farms, Mill Properties, City noes
Town Lots for sale.
ParUea having property for sale wifilladkt
to their advantage by .raring a despiptionlof
the same, with terms of sale at this ageacy, as
parties are constantly enquiring for farms ic.l
H. B. McKEAN, j
Beal Estate Agent. :
Once Montanye's Block, Towanda, Pa. i
Jan. 29, 1887.
ITARDING & SMALLEY,
Having entered into a co.partnershib for tlie
transaction of the PHOTOGRAPHIC bnsinesp,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Wood ar il Harding, would respectfully calL the attention
of the public to several styles of Pictures whicli
we make specialties, as : Solar Photograph",
Plain,4Penelled and-Colored, Opaltypea, Port*
lain Pictures, &c., which we , claim for demeans
and brilliancy of tone and Artistic finish, tor
not be excelled. We invite all to examine them
as well as the more common kinds of Portraits
which we make, knowing full well that they
will bear the closest inspection. This Gallery
claims the highest reputation for good work of
any in this section of country, and we are d
termined by a strict attention to business a nd
the "varier quality of our work, to not, only
retain but 'perinea its very enviable repeffelieni.
We keep constantly on band the best variety
of Frames and at tower prices than at any other
establiehmant in town. Also Paasepartouts
Card frames, Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo.
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else
of importance pertaining to the business, Girl
us an early call, N. B.—Solar Printing for the trade on
mostreasonable terms. D. HABDING t 4
Aug. 29.'87. F. SMALLEY.
ACARD.—Dr. VA N BusttlftZ has O.
tabled a License, as required. of the
Goodyear Valcinate Company, to Vulcanise
Rubber as a base for Artificial Teeth, and has
now a good selection of those beautiful erred
Block Teeth, and a superior article of Black
English Rubber, whieh will enable him to att*
ply all those In want of seta of teeth, with
those unsurpassed for beauty and naturals*
Peunnes. Fifibill.Cleaning, Correcting itreg
clarifies, Retracting, all operations
longing to the flu Department akßltatl
performed. Choio orm administered for the
extraction of Teeth when desired, an article
being used for the purpose in which be hat}
perfect confidence, having administered it wl
the most pleasing results during a pritcOcel
fourteen years.
• Being very grateful to the public for 'their
liberal patronage heretofore received, he won
say that b strict attention to the wants of h
patients, ho would continue to merit their con !
ildence and approbation. Office in Beidleman'a
Block, opposite the Means House, Towanda;
Pa. Dec. 20, 1887.-9 m.
WENTY.FIVE YEARS EXPERI4
T
RICE IN DENTISTRY.
J. S. Bairn, K. D.. would reiriectfolly info
the inhabitants of Bradford "County that he I
permanently located in Towanda,• H
would say that from his long and succes. sfu
practice of TWENTY•FIVE YEARS darstio
he is familiar with all the different at le a ol
work done in any and all DentatEstablishmenti
In city or country, and Is better prepared than:
any other Dental operator In the vicinity to dcf,
work the beat adapted to the many and different;
cases that present themselves oftentimes to the
Dentist, as be understands the art of making hin
own artificial teeth, and has facilities for doing',
the same. To those requiring under - setaof
teeth he would call attention to his new kind. of
work which consists of porcelain for both plate
and teeth, and forming a continuous gum. It ia
more durable, more natural in appearance. and:
much better adapted to the gum thin any other
kind of work. =Those in need of the same are ,
Invited to call 'and examine specimens. Teeth '
filled to last for years and oftentimes for life. --1
Chloroform. Ether, and " Nitrous Oxide "a&
ministered with perfect safety, as over four hun-1
dyed patients within the last four years can teal
tify. .
Office In Patton's Block
CARRIAGES I I CARRIAGES I I
IMEMI
BURLINGTON CARRIAGE EMPORIUM
The autscriber would inform his friends and
tbe public generally,Abst, be has now on band,
and is prepared t. build to order,
•
OPEN AND TOP BUGOYS,
Democrat and Lumber Wagons, at reduced
prices. I have enlarged my shop, IT_addlell
superior. Paint and Varnish room. The , dinisr•
ent departments are under the charge of
FIRST CLASS 'MECHANICS.
I would inform the public that I have secured
the services of Yr. JAB. I'UNISOS, formerly
of Waverly, who has charge of the Painting
Department, we sire now prepared to do ail
kinds of-Painting, having jest teeelved ,the
largest and best selected stock of paints and
varnishes ever brought Into the county. Ord
ers solicited and all work• warranted. Repair
ing done on the most ressonatde terms
MORTIIOIII VOEIBUBOII. •
April 2.5,18118.—Gm*.
MISS GRIFFIN—Having enlarg ,
ALL ed her Millinery Balablblunent, is there
by enabled to furnish a larger assortment:of
goods than heretofore. Will the belles please
call and examine ber 'present stoci of 13priag
and Bummer Bonnets and Hats.
!Towanda, April 14.1868.•
11011TSTON COAL.—Thei under
simmd mill deliver to order In Towanda,
Pittston Coal at $6 per ton, or $6 per ton at his
yard in Wysoz. Orders least Taylor & co.'s
store will receive pyompt attention.
, YOURD3 - 0001.11AUGH.
Wysol. April 2, ISM --Im.
tIHOICE TOBACCO AND CIGARS
1./ at aramhall ¢ COtearli Cheap Story.
I • 1
ljtisfdlasi
I
,
Add y Ise of Rev. in..Hartie.
• , _ , , „.
Dell at Tointailii. Ds . " /DK as
eke Omaniles ett Ike easier
of Deceased! IMMIlen 'ti ' Mlles% ._
, I —__ , , I I • •
. 2 ,4 1 , (Published by saleast.'l
Sotinnut or erns G. A.'C 8., .Lantsii
A esseuntszi I—rarsiiint to the'
call of the Goeunander-i thn, let of the
G. A.`ilt. we have met ibi.day to pay
the tribute of loyal smith: Mug hearts
to thei memory of the I' heroic dead,
who made. their breasts i sh barrio*
betwien our country and its foes."
Nor does this ceremony , alone . signify
that it is the early, marty r graves of
our own loved and lost ;that we have
come to garland with the first flowers
or_lpring. We eaot but let our memories first recur 1 those whose
last sting places w ; have just
p.. in review,— 'brave and
gallant Wows wh rivllege it
ti citr
wae it t die on the lel , 'tithe front—
Ana BoGAIT, CAIY,I and the
long sad list'
but we must on set* .a 'day as this
sink all local and petscr t tsl feelings
in the 1 broad unselfish ' 'lion Baal
.ment 'which knows no State or Geo.
tion,ut regards our country, as,
thank ,it is still preserved to us,
ii hoi
I '
one and inseperablei. 7 ! 1 - 1
We I have met as part of a great
host, vibe, 1 doubt i .'not, have &mem.
bled Ibis day in every Noi t thern city,
village and hamlet, to engage in like
unselfieh, patriotic spirit In this sad,
'yet grateful service. For while the
complaint is often loud end bitter
agaimit the ingratitude ofr the saved
to their saviours, and there may have
been at times, and in certain local'.
ties, wipe show of truth in the cote
plaint,lyet I believe that there is still
enough of honest; hearty ;patriotism
left in the land to give largely this
token that the Grand Arley of the.
Republic is not. forgotten' either in
the peisons of its living dr its dead.
Surely! they ought never ' to be for.
gotten While _the • Republic lives, for
to theta the Republic owes its life.
We are apt to lose our hicilviduality,
i and its appropriate sentiments, in the
Imass ; but bring the case home each
Ito hims l elf, • Suddenly, without wars•
ling, as you are pursuing .your peace.
iful way in fancied emeriti, a ruffian,
Imania6rith brooding over fancied
'wrongs; seizes you by the ihruat,pir.-
ions year arms, ant threatens your
'destruction, unless you Meekly sub.
flit to robbery, dishonor,
,aid motile.
! Mon. Rut at the moment of your
*reatest, peril, when all 'seems lost,
land yet life never seemed so prec
ious, yohr own son threwe hiniself
ppm the traitorous wretch, and in
striking him to the earth repeives his
Own death blow. Noble, caring boy I
how agonizingly -would Ten Rouyn
Pier his sad yet glorious - late ; how
tenderly would you lay him down to
i'leep .in s, t his martyr gra 0 ; how lode.
ngly slid gratefully wo id-'ii ches
s& hislhemory, and es edially every
incident', of his brave 0 ci.ifice ; how
hostly a;,monument woe d! you raise
hbeve his last resting plsee 1 Ab I
tt would need no call front hisliyieg
hrothera to bring youyealr tby year
in midi spring -time to i l Pant his
1
grave with i.fiowers and ! decorate it
iwith garlands. Yet this islthe very
debt we owe b, the memory of the
brave '! Boys in Mee." IS yonder
irravespi r e every cemetery inithe laud,
there retit these heroic dead—Coluar
iris's sorts—who, when matiic Treats
on sought te thrattle Liberti, to rend
the . Republic in piedes, to , shame us
before the world, to fianntithe ensign
of a slaie confederacy in bur very
facet', sp rang to the rescue, and gave
their lives for the life of our Father.
land. i i I !
i
. i Men scud women of thesi peaceful
monutaih valleys, you do mit, cannot
'know ;he full measure of debt
you owe to these berme of ! the war i i
for the iJnion. Fully to aipreciate'l
it yon dust have seen the fair,garden
hind of 'America, the canny South,
stunted land blighted, and year by
Year exhausted and laid wate under
the rnim'os economy of " the peculiar
ihstittitiu"; and then have! realized
that under the proposed extension of
this system the . whole land would
have been thus impoveriihed and
desolated ; even Yankee enterprise
Would hive been paralysed, and free.
(low hav:4 passed into the bnicon of
a dead languag e . Yon moat have , too ,
i
a clearer apprehension of the resorts
des,-the !,power, and the deadly de.
trtnination of the men of the South.
Jan. 23, 1868
4t the +y time that we were fondly
expecting with 76,000 men jto drive
them to¢ the Gulf shore fic ninety
days, tbby .350,000 men tinder
who bad been drilled and
oceredlfer months before the first
gun w fired at Sumter. jSlowly,
through our weary, deadly years, re
perwe ta ght the lesson of the glint
portionsof the Rebottled ! , and the
,eminent' ril from which ire were
aimed b athe (to the South Uncaps*
ea ) pluc l i and deiermination
ern sot tfackedl by'the united,
sentimet i it i of the masses • ell the pee.
H 1 three dead hero", whose
graves we tide day delight to hoist
hen the cowards they were eitimst'
ed by thf chivalry of the South, we
4ould more fully appreciate , today,
by bitter experience, what the peril
,
TIir I aDA,BRADFORD
,
wad;
_s hoe giest itavetion .wea
wrought foe us by the Putty sued.
lee of young saCeoble lives
Thee, on the other bask tightly to
estimate *list wee done iisd mairered
for rot saltation, you moist 'have
followed step by step the trail of the
Grand Army ;of the Repubk and
witeested What Was bored by the lir
lug and" the' , dead who grappled With
'tie monster., Ity exit MetneriteesVe
many an. untildtali of heroic:molar.:
sane of sufferings to Whichi death.
seemed hapßit- 'release ! for it welt
Peealisfit.,th7:4 4 . to 014 Af' 8 .0;1
heart-rending aide the liebtof giro'
ry. Out of manor tke insane* memo-
ry calls up distinctly a little, rough,
unpainted church down in the =imps
before Yorktown —.early in thi war,'
before - the devoted woake*end
'wiz° afterwards did so ,much ball.).
vista snaring, had begun to press
forward to the front in their noble,
work•-to which strong men mime,
out from the ranks of hardier ecim
rade", to die by the,. slow poison of
'naiads, sad whose little grave yard
grew day by; day to formidable pro
portions, ' Yes I tenderly "tutored
boy., far from loving care and home
tendermine, cut off from the antici
pated career of glcuy,bdote they had,
ever tired a shot. 'I tell you that wis
a harder; martyrdom `than the quick
death from shot or shell amid the ez.
citement and emulation of • victori
ous battle-field. And this day'. cere
mony recalls Many a lonely, isolated
grave, hastily made , on the eve of a
march, over which this spring time
Will scatter no flowere,bnt only rank,
matted grass, fed by the uncoilined,
mouldering remains of a son, a bus
band, a lover.
In the same retrospect I see brave
men, who had passed unseat .ed by
the • enemy's missiles through the
"Seven Days," but enervated by fa-
tigne, starvation and exposure, swel
tering neder the blazing due l of "
phet," fading day by day bill, they
were mere living ghosts ;--see them
crowded into tenth, and barns, and
tobacco sheds, wasting away for the
lack of what you squandered in lim
b& , abundance among these peaceful
mountains of the Mirth. I see them
after • great bAttle, gory, - and ming
led, and maimed, spread out on the
bare ground, -under the drenching
rain, ionizing untold agonies of pain,
and thirst, and the heart sickness of
their isolationfrom home and loved
ones ; yet uncomplaining, self sacri r
firing, pointing out some fellow suf
ferer more needy or immediate relief
than themselves ;—a boy with a
shattered 'arm, sue4iiiiing with the
other a comrade slot- through the
body, helping him to reach the field
hospitsl. Yet this Was not the worst.
Some of you here today, among the
few survivors of that carnival of
loathsome disease and misery , and
awful death,may be able to tell some
thing of the Southern prison, that
font blot upon the humanity and tole
honor of the South twin which the
world cries Shade I and which all
their gallant l y and chivalry can my
er wipe out Yea I you most have
seen Anderadiville, ever fully to ap
preciate in any full degree, what was
suffered by our hero dead, to save
you, my fellow citizens, from falling
nudes the thrall of :a 'government
which could 'countenance this enor
mity.' Nor was -this all. The Gen
eral Order of the Commander-in-Chief
alludes to those " sacred charges up
on a nation's gratitude, the soldier's
and sailor's widow and'orphan." Aye,
every deid face turned up on the
field of blood told a . tale of agony in
some desolated household. Here and
there the threads - of this vast ro
mance and tragedy of war have been
gathered up, but there are volumes
yet untold, that never will be told;
and all these dying groans, and will
owed beano, and blighted homea,rep
resented by the unknown dead ea it
into the long trenches on' the battik
field, are to be added' to the greit
price wherewith we have bought our
freedom. ifiksing! so the return
ran ; so many dead,,so many wound
ed, so many missing. 'Wires the sad
dest return of the three when you
knew what it meant to weary, wait
ing, breaking hearts: sickened by.
hope deferred. There are missing
ones from our own grave-yard to-day,
and as we strew the bloom bf spring
time on these sad mounds, let•us not
forget an oblation teethes) who lie
in some nameless grave, whose long
sought place will never be known till
the last trump elelll call them forth
to the resurrection life. -
DO you remember whey lineman
made his-celebrated raid into the en
trenchments of Richmoed. the return
came to as, " Hammes has conie
through see with the loss of Only
150 men commanded by Capt. Thu.
mem" Pardon me if I repeat what
I then wrote, *same expreeses
the.sentiment I would convey with
the freshness of the times then pres
ent r which retnoteness, and - . later
thoights in other channels have worn
um'
'Osage *lathed and fifty. .
-AM Dammam who rode at, their head,
Cady a handed sad Any, , • •
Cholla sail marled and .
21* vi Old Hergesid rode toresaist.
The limo of assay a 'gbh
AM afa vhdred boy was bugler, -
Some hotusehold i bad lost It. light;
lainossor or Doinntoiartos Max Art CIAMTIM.
COUNTY • ' I PA JUNE. I I 11 ;1868.
And hoebsodk and sow, sad Whets
Claim trooping elasif behind,'
la a long nabobs whom, • . •
As through the dorsal they wind:
1 • ' '• •
Wyss beta hand f ed and afty
Ttitlna Asocial ,to prison or grave , ;
°alga litlndred an 4
Ana, 1-!,4"911" and bra"'
IN* •
labels burst ost upon Ikea
With a dendish ;wildcat sevatio,
To the sight ars' *die saa grapashok,
To the klt#beis;b ycnets gleam. •
"Chargel* Tove the hat word of Due
The Bergesat tuid Basks are 01E, •
And blathers, hod aeon; and intsbands
tht Marmlni and idaedlog mount:
• . • • •
i Ttote bit a Modred and ditg,
tint oir hoot ecoepokets or slain ;•
ctaly a hundredand ANN - • .
Whose valor 'sae all in vain. - ,
A iriother horde ie reedhnc,—
, A widow left poi: fed Wore,
Bee eon do gamelar the Ikon,—
Why borate front her lip such a groan?
" %urns= is safe -Thank Heaven!—
1 4 10 is in oar lititerwith his men ;
only. unarm and
0 Goa, was one of them B 13.!"
Only a hundred and fifty, '
'Tens only
no more—
l)* a Madrid and MT.—
Bat many a heat 'a Wt sore.
One of Sir Irstsztt Scotr's most
graidtio sketches is of . the pions en':
thusiast, commonly known as "Old
Mortality," who was wont annually
to visit the graves of the heroic Cove
nanters, cleaning the moss from the
grey stones, and renewing with his
chisel the- half defaced inscriptions.
Scare says of him : " Motives of the
most sincere, though fanciful devo
tion, induced die old man to dedicate
so many years of existence to per
form this tribute to the memory of
the deceased warriors of the Church.
He considered himself as fulfilling a
sacred duty, while renewing to the
eyes of posterity the dccaying etti
blunt; of the zeal and sufferings of
their forefatio:rs, and thereby trim
ming, as it. were, the beacon-light,
which was to warn future generations
to defend tlirir religion even unto
blood.", .littegis tritsfandis, ',his is our
office, and that of those who year by
yskar shall succeed us in this pious
and patriotic duty, to "let no neglect,
nor ravages- of time testify to the
presentf6r to the coming generations,
that we have forgotten as a people
the cost-ef a free and undivided Re
public." --- •
But we would fail to du fustice to
all the varied forme of heroism, in
which life even was sacrificed to the
cause ot the Union, .honld we this
-day forget the noble men, and espec
ially the noble ;Women, who left .kheir
homes of ease and luxury in order to
minister to the comfort of the sick
and wounded in to:vitals, and even
on the battle-fiektivivoiding all la. ,
vidious distinctions among the living,"
I may freely speak of one whose life
was actually sacrificed to this labor
of patriotic love. Lovely in her gra
ere' of form and feature, of .
, guisbed birth and social 'position,
brilliant, talented, the cherished fa
vorite of a wide extended circle of
friends, she wore out her young life
in unremitted devotion to the allevia
tion of suffering in the Western Ar
my. When the graves of the heroic
dead,who gave their, lit es fur the - Un•
ion, are this day strewed with the
flowers of Spring, the fairest amp
le* glistening with the dew drops
of grateful tears, should decorate the
grave of MARGARET BRICIESNIUDOS.
The following Ode, written by A. &
mei read by Rev. 8. F. Cora :
Hums ow Tun nosprrau
Not where red Battle in hie eloud-tent
Okada o'er the bodies of the fallen brave,
Aid flame -winged shells swoop through the
dark air, flitting
Like screaming vultures where the ban
ners wave ;
Not where the earthquake crash of booming
thunder,
From the red battery mouths send flying
back ,
he shattered ranks, rent by the storm as
under—
Like autumn leaves before the whirlwind's.
track ;
Not where the thundering rash of squadrons
crashing
In furious charge upon The flame•girt
- NM*
And reddening ashen, through the .
• clouds flashing
In lightning strokes, tell how the battle
fares ;
Not where, with shoats, the steel-fringed
column closes,
With rending crash, upon the crumbling
line
Of wavering blue, that steel for steel op
- As the torn banners o'er the conflict shine;
Rot *bare the roaring brosidaidthl'aplinter
ed lightning
Leaps his inn from the iron-dad's smoky
atuvad, , .
And singing globes of death, • the dim sir
Rain am of bell from out the boasting
aloud;
Not where the crumbling walls of Ants are
Wig. I
As the red Roods sweep round their sides
Are all the heroes. who their weapons bk-
ltarehea for ebeir:.cionnfry to the battio-
• • .
•
Pfo ;tor our! Wapiti* pre tall* heroes
Who svet at9c4 , wherik hado tuis4s.
Or in tlin iron that leom the sea ram
Were wrapped in (bulb and flame by
I blunting
Therlought vol foes vitb - bundabad Wo
ods glancing,
f ,
With roUe~ed iitatmAiriiinreei4Wg au this
Plains
Bat as Dhosse, with stadths Wad *lrma
They i;mt.-enimulinnting at hbl stroke
Where the long mitred pallid Baena lying
the !Mts. cote, -liteeta f ar adart the
• • ,
Animerafe angel" flit 'Among the 414, ,
And with their kreeence light the gath 4 -
Whore Itaggird Fever hovers o'er :their
Kilning with buttinglipithepellid &oak,
4xid,wad.thpitun likes demon ciretrahes,
4 18 2 F 4 tt Oat 1° mays peak;
the
,derlonniint
The B doidier,
1 :1 1011
Wheel
Redid bidiseafie,
have cambered.
Face from the
away.
13=13
His nod faced eomrad
are beating,
. de ninffied drunk..
The loved dead, where, for the A , Lang
mareh " preparing,
Ita last esununpment, the " brand Army "
In the dark forests. nld'the Wad moresies,
In lonely tonee amhl4% pedbnininin,
In &ear tuvest o the war.thite paws,
Heavy with bardena of disease and pain.
Some gleams of sunshine Sit among the
shadows,
When the sweet missives from their dist
ant home.
Callbaelitheir hearts to sunny vales and
meadows.
Where the waiting feet along -the home
pa ths roam. ,
They feel no mother's kiss, with fond lips
dewing
Their Mill white faces, as upturned they
With glazing eyeballs some dear vision view-•
. Oar bravest heroes nneoraplaining die.
Their 'country called them, and they:knew
the danger,
Bat.burned to be the foremost in the light;
They only saw the bold invading stranger,
And left their dear ones to defend the
right
They calmly rest beside the dreamy river,
The long swamp moss creeps o'er their
narrow beds,
While the bright sunbeams_ through the
green leaves quiver ;
God's golden glory resting on their heads.
On the green prairies, in their low mounds
sleeping ; ' ;
On the lone hillside, Moog the scattered
pines ;
While far away are tender mothers weeping,
And Mould sisters gazing through the
vines.
Then, while ye twine wreathe in your pride
and wonder,
For those that marched to glory in the
way
Where Battle's waves met with a shock of
thunder,
Filling the dark air with their fiery spray,
Twine fadeless laurels for the brave, that
heated
With beating hearts to join the ringing
fray,
But languishing in hospitali, wero.wasted
131 grim disease, with each succeeding,
day.
GRANT AND COLFAX
Their Letters of Acceptance
The following are the letters of
General Grant and Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, accepting the nomination-for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States by the Republi
can National Convention :
VCounnenex, D. 0., Itay"2i, 1868:
General Joseph R. Matey, .President Notkonal
Usion Republiain Committal:
In formally accepting the nomina
tion of the National Union Republi
can convention, of the 21st of .May
instant, its seems proper that some
statement of views, beyondlhe mere
acceptance of the: nomination should
be expressed.
The proceedings of the Convention
were marked with wisdom, modera
tion, patriotism,
.and I believe ex
press the feelings of the great mass
of those who sustained tae country
through its recent trials. I endorse
their resolutions. If elected to the
office of President of the United
States, it will be my endeavor to'ad
minister all the laws in good faith,
with economy, and with the view of
giving peace, quiet, and protection
everywhere. In times: like the' pre&
eat it is impossible. or, at least, emi
nently improper, to lay down a poli
ey to be adhered to, right or wrong,
through an admiuistration of font
yeire. New political issues, not
foreseen, are constantly arising the
views of the public on old ones are
Constantly changing, and a purely
administrative officer should always
be left free to execute the will of the
people. I always have respected
that will, and- always shall.
Peace and universal prosperity its
sequence, with economy of adminis
tration, will lighten the burden of
taxation, while it constantly reduces
the national debt. Let uslave peace.
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
U. S. GRAN?.
WIEMEGTON, May 30, .1868.
•
Hon. J. R. //indel. Presided National Union
Republican thnvention : ,
. Dian SIR The platform adopted
by. the patriotic convention over
Which you presided, and the resolu
tions which so, happily supplement
it, so entirely agree with my views
as to a just national policy that my
thanks are due to the delegates, as
much for this clear and - auspicious
declaration of principles, as •for the
nomination •with which I have.been
honored, and which' gratefully ae- f
Whena great rebellion, which im
perilled the national existence,, was
at last overthrown,Ahe 'duty bt all
others deyhlving in! those .entrusted
with .tkui reappneibilitiee of legl4
tion'eildentkr*as to iequir, that the
revolted. f3tateS should be riticluitted'
to partieipation in the
p overnment
against which they had wirred only
on such a basis as to increase and
EIIII
I {4 I •
1 ,
'•;?"• •."7
Mfg Vel 4 lA.nriturr,l3e2k - dvance.
tut,/ t .+tnlio. riwr.il-Sitt;sll
Certainly no,mnir to'-hate
ilakned:lhs AbflY OPUldibe 59011447
ted und,er sucliculeithq.their
Witten Strifes °CCM 'ei;it°,
teed, at'the• opening cittliti4af,.
to- defy the national' or to
nee op. ithe . motional'
principle hin-bROA the P9,lar:-.44ar44
those ithcilhafrO inflexibly, insisted
the'Congieiositinit lief I dy '"your' - coo:"
veittionrso"eirditillf'efidersed.
fled;by EzecatliteMprinitioglintEby
poriistent, refusals t to: accept, goy
plin, of t•efontitr . cot t ion { fi e rofered;hy
OCO4reas, juitiee tind r .puhlto44o,y.
at last' Ol?mbfild" to"teach dl
ly ,, by. an enlargeigent
th,osettatescouhrthe desiredAnut be
. aitained n and 'thal;,,it pots ;even mom
safe to gtViiiiin bollot Am' who
loved the Thiitin thin' i to :those who
hid . sought 'bietretsfitof Aestitii
it::. ;The asettred intti3essi ofi this ltf•
hslatiouls being written,' on the adti- ,
mat, t of. history,, wia by our trl. !
itrophtint,vindication,
„gore cleary ,
tir6;;then•ever before' dipealke nation
DOW nyagniie thatithe'griliteit glo
ry of ,a. re pallid' is ithat 'it thrciww the
eh leld. of its; protect/mu over the lent.
bleitmnd.the, weskest, .
and vindicate!'" the'righti of the poor
and the s:ii
those of .the rich and theliowerfut "'
I, rejoice, too, in this OtonventioN'tdi
find in your..platform the frank and
feirless avowal that .the maturarmeit
citizens =lSt be
everykotected.
" at 6aziird, "as they
were active • born." • Our whole pea:
pie aro . koreiguers. : or • descendants of
foreigners. Our, fathernestablithett
by arms their right ' be -
called
nation... It' remains for uts` to; eittin
list] the right to weleoton to, our shoteti
all who are willing by.Oathimf- Idle=
giOnce to becoine American .citizens.
Perpetual allegiance,. _air. 01014
abroad is only another name. for per
.petual bondage; and would ritalai al t
slaves to the soil - w here' fintt they'tia*
the light Our notional reemeterien
prove how faithfully ' timid
,oaths of
fidelity to. their, adoptcil„labd have.
been sealed' in the life-Hoed :4 thou,
sands - ' noon• thousands."'.Sh`ubld . *e'
not then be • faithleas to '+the'lleadif
we did: out protect theii.living-brath- %
ran in the enjoyment, of that nation
ality, for which side, by side.wit h the
native born, our soldiers of foreign
birth laid .down their lives.
I •
pitletit
!: •
ght and Abe cloud
Honor's• guardit-
the deep eitence
It was fitting ; tai that the repro=
sentatives of
.a 'party which had
proved Si) true
,to, nation* duty in
time of war, should speak so clearly
in time of peace for the maintenance
untarnished of national' honbi, its
tional credit, and good _faith as•re.
garde its debt, the cost ,of our na
tional existence. _
,
.
I do.not need to extend this reply .
by further comment on. a Platform.
which has'elicited such hearty ttri
preval throughout the land; ' , The
debt of gratitude it acknowledges to
the !rave men who saved the truiou
from destruction—the frank approv-.
al Of amnesty 'based_ on repentance
and loyalty—thedemand for the most
thorough ecoaqmy and htbuesty iffthe
GoVernment—the sympathy ..of • the
party of literty with all throughout
the world who long'i for :the liberty .
we here enjoy—and the' recognition
of the sublime principles of . the
,Deo ,
*allot' of; Independence, are worthy
of the organization on whose, banners
they are to be written in the coming
contest.
Its past.record cannot be .. bletted
out or , forgetter*. If , there had been
no Republican party • slavery would
to-daY past its baleful ehadow, over
the Republic. If there had been no
Republican party; keg press and
free speech would= bewas' unknown
from the Potomac to- . the Rio•klrande
as ten years ago.. the •Republican
party cotild'have beet* stricken from
existence whea the bannet''of "rebel
lion was unfurled and when the-re
sponse no coercion*? was heard'
at the North, we would have htmino
nation to-day- But for, the Republk
can party daring :to-risk the odium, of
tax and draft laivs, our flag Could
not have been kept flying on the field
till the long-looked-for vibtory catne.
Without a Republican party f the civ
it rights bill, the guarantee of cepa
ty ander the law to the humble,and
the defenceless ',is Well' as to'-the
strong, would not be to-day nixin bbe
national statute book.
With such inspirations from. the
past, and folic:living; the example of
the founding of the' Republic, Who'
called the .mictorions general. of . the
Raiolution.to preisictei,?over the land
his tritnphis,had saved from its,ene
cannot doubt that ,onr labors
will be crowned 'with silences: And
it will be'a success that wilt bring
restored hope, ecmlidene't4, prospOjOty;
and progress, So nth as well as North;
West. as well„as Bast, and above
the blessings tinder rrovidenpo, of
national concord and peace.'
VerY truly, gourd,
• ' SCIRTYI.Xx COLFAX.,
• 801111 lIBINQ TOBACCO.--A 'Wong and
sensible writer says a good• sharp
thing, and a, true one, too, for boys
who use tObaeco. "It has itterly
spoiled and utterly ruined thoniands
of boys. It tends - to softening and
weakening tba• &inns, and it greatly
injures the brain, •the spinal marrow,
and the wholei nervous Auld. •A. boy
who snuikeS early, and frequently q or
ire any- way - uses large quantities Of
tobacco, is' never known 'to Make a
man of much- energy, and generally
lacks muscular and physical, as well
as mental power. We, would particn
larlY:ivarn boys, Who want to be
anything, t 9 the World,lo shun inbac=
co an a - mofik,panelbl pohion. ' '
' The IttivEi of bf3alth'Are - iinfallible .1
the,xelatiou between., transgression
NIA 'the penaityis invatinble,tind the,
infliction of the latter .is certitin to
follow- upon the . 'fernier'. :There" ii
nothing-a Wi t, which young periOns
are more beguiled-and deluded, than
the belief that they can transgress
natural laws, and jump the penalty.
Punishinsiit for a viOlation,of natural
lair kilns{ as eettaini 'se' that the ' firth
itself * ithines . ,, and 'Mini, cannot violate
a law , of his body, or. any part of it,
that, there, is not , regilitgedltt!tilaA
IPeitY,. , ~ - :., ,„,; -,,, „,, ,
'; irt eff 4-" 7,31711MAgn
htit,o 4
• AN exchange nays that; "bridal'eiiu~'
velopos, so ortetu3ively 'advertised fos
mewls simply night gowns." ,
EMU
, ' fll nittlibliSitottoktriktl i t"
ifirfifirtinfkpritithose t. B4ilor
a' keenly relent obeeryer,of the Im-,
plikehtantitjprie , Oeditige' thro*hotift4l;
tb. WOR9IOIi seta f9Fth LAlN9yiptOli ,
drinir grouide at' compl aint as to the
consee-oF those 4Senstfirs. byvviitiee
votee they were' „so cruelly, dinup r
Oldtea ...` - •
pettarn4Or t in TUE Ar# 4 45%. , : t
The storm of iridignation Which
rages-in , Washington'against rosa l fri. ,
dert awl. Trumbull is not on acco
ortlielritittei'sgaifist imPeachment;
911 wpant r of theirlsonceahnent
and deception previous to those votes:
Nirjnefretti- aftailefeortilemnl43llhei l
of thesq, , gentl'inaii, E or-. any a th eir
associates,' for rendering a ;46rdiet
, according Ate biat individual consci
ence, however,. much such a verdict
might be .out of harmony with:point
lar sentiment. But-never in the leg
islative:experience of the , oldest , Rem
ator has such a trick been played, on
tit& Senate iiiithat' by whiehifessen
, den detitiited his oliti colleague, Mor
a;, 4 41 444 , tsitY '.99Hcfgaei
• YitteS idepup o! , icciAegP9,
Nike and Items his own
p oth e r l yy: t•, •,• •
After-thtifoltoseritf Dingtant's
isent,•o majorityetthe-Cottrt desired
;to„ vote,
lnier;pßaßEOtatiani
to " a final vete,. tlAis,,Fessenden
objected:li' a spetiah which, for a
Man of tiltrtitivelvittylemperament,
was atm snallY and unconstitutionally
for i , i n delay .the
ground bad ,not,yet inade np
judgMent,; dining the whole
trial had endeavored 'to keep hi
mind open ' ; that Bingham • bad pre:
,seated several- -points whiph *ern
novel ntal worthy :of further, consid-.
gration , and that wished an np
portinity; 'quietly 'and, at home, to,
re-exasiine - the argumentand evi
dence.... After • this , ' speech, Morrill,.
I t his colleague, went round-from desk
to desk in the Senate chamber„ and
priVittely,begged for this indulgence,
colleague, expressing it the
;Intinti ifihkgreit. .fonfidence that Fes
senden'a views would r , be found not
much Out of- i harmony with the views
of, the inajprity of his friends,. . A
brief delay W4B accordingly granted;
after`-whieli;_'on Idonday;llay 11, the
Sentitors'irere to ekmapare views in
secret session, and on Tuesday,May
12, to. vote iu ,open 'court:, Durieg,
M0441,1'41 coppariaon of, views, t o
the 'amazement of all:the impeaching
BenaierVbht" tO the perfect knoWl
edge-tifr the •Copperheisde end - their.
Fessenden ;.detitered a team•.
script speFel-volnuiinoue, elaborate
and wchnical—one of the , . most pains ? .
taking and' long wrought papers
'which, he ever produced—a piece of
composition which,' in the judgment'
of. Jais brother • Senators, must+ have
, taken...Wm many days to prepare„ro
fine, end, polish. This, unexpected
diJeurrient instantly 'produced .upon
thelninds'Ot hitt compeers the pain
ful, unavoidable conviction that he
had
,solicited .a delay,not for-the sake
of .settling his mind, but for the sake
of POlisling: iiift* periods. • Such a
Piece of sharp practice had 'pot been
expected 'from a" mau poi6esSinirl 118
much, pride Of ;honor; as &Amender! ;
and, it•filled his associates with atin
gled enrprise, — Orrow„. and indigna
•
-. Mean *We,' ''rrnrobull had Wen
playinga Siaiilar 'game. After tell
leg. his:codeagne, Yates, that , he had
prepared,nothing at all; he rose.twen
ty minutes afterward and gave one
of the most elaborate of his speeches,
delivering it with' inch tremor in his
voice, and snth , pal lot' in his-counten
ance as to:
_betray' an unwonted and,
almost unnatural_ excitement. A
thunder-bolt falling' through the glass
roof of :the ,Senate . Chamber would
not have;more. AhorongWy surprised
the Senate than TruntbfdPs announce
melit of his position . : Down to die
very list moment, be had snecessful
ly cajoled his most intimate friend'?
among- the:l/UW(4s: members , of the
Lower llouse, ? wh4 after his , speech,
were so shocked" by his deceitful be
havier *Ward 'tbemielies ;that they
aimest forger' the' greater injury
which be wasinflicting en the'conetry:
, 4 4 0. t, Ea n 5 4 1. rePeatedtY ' and
solemnly ; esspzed..his colleague,
down to the very last day, hefore the
vol6;`ied'repeated this - assdrince to
various; other , Semdkis and Members',
that he' would VOW for eonvietion:cin
the first, second,i third, and eleventh
ariictes- 7 ,s pklige which he so sad
denlY and strangely broke ; by ac
qidtting'the'Pitisident thit the *hide
City of Washington, on. SatordaY
las ; t,,i,vialLiuithlee hours. filled_ with
c,herges t his, positive,..and &MD;
right for ihdney.
liiiidetheit,i'hi • ire learn, is ,
cezifrontedq with 'affidavits illeging
that he,had positively agreed to vote
for„thz t elev,etlith. article- 7 s ,prolAise
by Which, if. he had kept it, he would
have delivered the_ nation from its
chief incilitie7.
r'Fowier;'Who has lately worn thti
countenance of a man more crazy .
'than sane ; led his Tenaesisee friends
eicept Patterson) to suppose, down
to Saturday . morning, that he might
vote u for' =cmriiietion. Ceitiinly no
mail in Aire' iistion was more fierce
for - i . impeaehment than Fowler in Jan.
.Nor,has e spy other-Sena
t(ir,, by his Satprday's verclict r so
cotePletelY, aiiolutely, and irredeem
ably stultilledlitni;eltas this'wreteb
ed
Van Winkle of,Virest Virginia pre.
pared and read to three. Radical Sen
ators a speech in esppOrt of the elev
enth artiste,
,and yet voted against
thearticle.
grrimes stands conspicuous as an
honorable,, exception among -these
.°9,',TPi.F l 4 O r B .• was sysl4 and
frankly opposed'io . im peeechtuent;and
never decriied atiyhody'with the ides
that heves going( to: vote with the
Republicans: .-The cieuntry condemns
his judgmenti Int • the Senate cannot
condemn his conduct. , The sudden
paralysis which so unexpectedly
crippled his Tramsbelataioned among
ell 'Attlee of 'opinion *eared( hearty
O u thY Oculk for peile, at
a f
aiste
nie4ll:Unaeriarkthpinteneefeel
.
ia
. t li Niraslangtria;
ettipt"fil view 7 ot :thetialionorable
locindact which we have thus describ
-4,-AAP 01 05 Ye4eMnik °t. th e S,em 4P
Chamber havilmon as Much aocut
towed to losing as to winning battles:
001 Th iTII2I • T;1 A" . 1
i of thelsiganitt • Article, i t It ,
boswg l 4 l- ihilroutd of
3tulg *re. ; P;014 sorrow,
+ti
in7tV 4 fOrgn'ation:' :13ena - t
ifirtiekriglit ki . rota *fisras .
tin Soh..
beet . 2 - ctnelry - intbiseti de
tired by men whom it had - traded'
that thepresento,wirath- noes:, -Bev,
!ter latAtia Radicals , :lc6awthousaa4
iirapeaalueala , thaacactkirra a angle
'one by imitating
tinriMiielAana.
WhO) coPP O I/e o Yl , ,einr! e 4. ).
eJG
• "' •
ME
A tiaiTiVioturi.-Howbesatifikly
itrne,is the following littl!,waif;float
'nik'dhaitt die" bea'ofhtii*ture. , —
(Youiiittlay; 7 pcinder . if filfske'
:tfiyielf" bncfpf *email? for ve'ri'ty'
inch-an tine is the wverritstikle and
. sunshine of life :" A happy *oman
is theiyery sparkle - suld'enti
shine of. life "r r Ai. won:mambo is hap
pylbeestw can't help it, *hose
sninet eeldest taprinlile of
misfortune can not dampen. Meu
matteterrible mistake when -they
rdAtty - 44 - 13'daitty, - for talent:6l; fcir
'the sweeteit are thOsp.
Whe pose'ss the magic secret of 'belei,
4enterited 'under 'any 'Clienmatances.
Rich or poor, iugh or liiw, ft makes
no Al iffdtence ;. the! bright Rule = too
tata .of, joy babblesap jest 110,10nsical
in theft, henrts!' • .; -
FAGTS AND 40ETLE
Wno is it'd tnialleat !tidy,? Minnie
Mum. •
"Ifeie'd to inteinat improvements,
as Dobbs said when he swallowed d doiss of
salts.
Amos, to Baiverse--. Feed /your
PR1447-welkaad'xon 'mum= Lill cgoPti
Tan skeleton of the theatre—the
dead-head.
POLOW.IB , which best npport a ear,
Cessfal business strisc--adratiang col-
' -
ANTED tO &lOW : OW a-..person
looks when his einuifininee falls?
Eirtr;iii' on a mitoker—peice to hid
as h es .
Wssit do staves tiooointi istibject to
f di I,' ' When, the. cooper Zukedi a butt
Warm does a woman resemble a
- disease? When she ixeomesa ma-lady.
•
SPORTING men.uni versa* believe in
the program pi the nom
HANGING' a mackerel to = your coat
tail t aad iszsginfog . yoluself a whale, is cod
fleh'aristocracry,
. Wey is a kiss like/a gathering
ciibbdget 4 Behanie it' brings the beads to
codfish, breakfast and an ludia
rabbet coat ill kook' a man dry a day.
WEIY is a washerwoman like Sat:
twilay? ' Because she biings is the clothes
(close) of the week.
A Lociarius ""p4pei oiya a lawyer
is strongest when ho is fee-blest,
:Want is a blow from's lady wel. ,
xamis? When it strikes you agrees y.
THE young fellow who engaged
himself, to half • dozen young women is un
doubtedly a beau of promise,
,
PEOPLE who think - they Dave II
"call" to preach, should also take, into
canilderation whether anybody has a "call"
to listen to them. • - -
Tsa lion to: niwlY4l3.l4C"
.presentation of a inehboarit
-Tied lad4r. biaq
c;f•-fia flatirons , mill
gridiron an d
, pair
mop,
divorce in Illinois.
cleat cause for
GatTut BOOZIE sends word that thu
true philosopher's stone consists in know
ing what drink to stop at. Such deep re
search is beautiful in one so young. .
A thueAco •editor says that half the
who attend operatic ped;ns in
that 'city " don't know the difference be
tween a symphony and a sardine."
A oAtrnous old bachelor,who knows
that the present is leap year, says: "If
you meet a young lady who is not very shy,
you had better be a little shy yourself."
• Timm are birds who only make a
noise at the approach of bad weather ; and
there are persons who on/7 pow out a pray
er when God's chastening hand is upon
them. 2 ,
A sktrmarrAt, lad, who had been
directed to saw up soma old railroad ties,
became very tired, and declared to his
mother, dramatically, that he a fotuid it
hard, very hard, to sever old ties."
A CYNICAL journalist says the rea
son so many marriages take place after a
war, is-that bachelors beets= so accustom
ed to strife that they learn, to like it, and af
ter the return of pace they consequently
enlist . is Maki/CP/0 , •
A lass on the forehead denotes re' , - -
*ftt and admiration; on the cheek, friend,
ship ; on the' eyelids, tender sentiment ; oat
the Um lore. The young man of our ae
pain-ranee don't seem to base mnehie.
sped,"for rams balm
A r m pompoes . epitaph of a close
thded citizen closed with the foilowing pas
sage of Scripture : "He that givetirto the
Lord." "Dat may be," said Haab% but
when dat man died, de Zen! didn't owe Aim
a red cent:" - - •
. .
' A ir9viro Widow, who had married
an &a man; was forever •qieeking of " mj ,
Bret htusband." The second husband at
first gently remonstrated. - "I guess," said
the wife, pouting, "you'll want me to re=
member you when you're dead and gam."
collection lately made at a
charity fair a young . lady prered the plate
to a rich man who was noted ter his adogi.t:
sees "I have nothing," was his oust answer.
"Then take something, sir," she replied ;
"you know I am begging for the poor."
" MAY I leave alew tracts asked
a missionary oran elderly lady who respond.
ed to his knoelr.• "Leave sonic tricks—cer
tainly you may," said ilia looking at - him
most benignly over her specs, "leave them
with the-heels towards the house, if you
per."
MANY of the diequietudes of humAn
life:esquire the same treatment as given to
a sick child, who, too weak to reason, and
too froward for contradiction, must be di
verted and beguiled of that 'sense of pain
which time and nature bury can radically
owe.
A pissos, late on a Satnitiny after
noon hailed in Englhdonan, as helwaiskil
fay essaying the wily: ilahenasn's art, tot
trout, ." with : - then! got any:-
thing r. Got anything! of curio not. I
only Um here Jut WWnsadityl": was the
reply, as the, patient angler moo more out
his patent Ily. •
A nun pastor prayed fervently.
for laindorixige severe drought whichbegan
to fall in torrents just as the genie's clos
ed when two larmen, walking home to
gether, were getting wet, and one remarked
to the other, The does pray with a
l E x athe liteu " Aill i dgra l e( 4 1 :01 4 / 4 1 the other,
Ova readers hive heard of the
clergy:ruin who quoted Stern's sentence,
t' God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,"
as a passage from the Bible.- , The mistake
is not equal to that of a Mend, who in a
meeting; _remarked : rin horse, it horse,
my kingdom for a horse. The inspired
apostle, fdends, doubtless intended a spar
bud horse
. Misr me ' by! Moonlight' 'Alone,n,
has left aff meat aid takim twdrink.
"Oa I SumunTha " his settled - with
West , Width. and don't owe Bosuns any
3 //Qrft•
Ilis . authOr of the "Old Arm Chair"
4 sq lri the farniture business.
, Tni one who asked "Who will Dare
Mother now r has finally conch: dad to
take care at the old nomad Ildonalf,
on* eleefieelood **god to. • _
Joule complained of tt bad -
aboot the post . *Moe, and asked '
.what it omit be. Brown didn't he L
*Graeae that it might be came
i* dead letters."
!..rl. - .:1 .1 =