. TERM of POULICATIOIi.
Taelmadiftsiu "Oman • iripabliebed effery
nun* 319114,4 u;
_Armin) sad Z. - J.
kit+
4.444.4-xpico.pous.4oll4.thomoimiutil
rum =au per line foranliseipent iaeerYtdi+ '.
\ .. , mpoculz9u o 4 .1 002 7 ,31 ,:ci1ies 63,1
Zerths, 60 , 0trpa ramso+aeapsrlins for
•\*; 4111 Itimeoalo4oVor booditiona
,:vixFaimintegicgigi, 4 1 400 kunigli4os6oi444.
And 14:4ices of Marils4o and Daibromprtltog an
/lit% 1 0 thine 4 / 1 / 0 ' 43 * 1 40 Wm: '
_ < 1 eary Mos. Mos.
01ie:C4444.. ..".:4;.* T :.ss ,-:., 140, $4O
KW : ;,-- - 1 ,4 - ‘ • •,.. I.g
-
"7 , 11/!A . Mi l3olo2 o l2 . 3l 4'Leat anstrocoadiand diberadrar
:" - Aclialletrator's airdExecutor'allobees,. 00
Rudithrl Rotteea- '" —C ' " • 260
Barbatra Cards, Mu ibiesiger'yeitiV:..;. - 47.• 00
• •-; • ~ - • .
Merdwala andwthers,edreribiwg.iheirbeilnbaki
will be charged 221Spar.year. They will bo enWled
l ', // 1 3( P 4 ne 63 .
valb at quarterly
... !r. i_.l l 4tg nbririP•
'Ws torilbe Mier ,
' 1 PIgtiTLISF of etil7hkellhi PlaEn add 2Wacy
%,-01orw,'dowelaillaio0rAweleAl02411**: **CU
Maw, ClU.la,Biloptlelia =wad; EliateneotaAra
' varteltr gad idyle; inbabd tit We trbeteae
a4Otios, Isia Ram= oilice' .Well WM\
Power Iwet4ow, a gocia , aerdxseaAof new type, and
cie'rythliv In ihoptiewg'
. tho urea artistic . soirubir..aad-air,the. Iciest wage&
- TERM INVARIABLY-CUM'
3=nSS_ CAIDS.
FOWLER REAI/
ES-
R. TATE Dastgas. No. 70 Washington Street vP
posits Opera Bowe, Chicago. 111. Real Estate pm ,
chased and sold. Insastments made and money loan.
ed. • • • •• • „ • s •, NONFL.EN,
, knit 71, 1069; '• •
_a_JP. B. HOLLETT, MONROETON,
Pa., =or it tiw 3 i abbard Mower. ErnPlln
Drill. Ithaca d Broadcast Sower for
sowing Plaater and all kinds of Oral= Bend for 'cir
culars to B. B. Bousrr, Idonroeton, Bradford Co.,
Pa. , ' June 54.'04-Iy.
pATENTSI
J. N. DErrEB, Solicitor of Patents,
73 BROAD STREET, WAVERLY, N.Y.
Prepares drawings, specifications and all papers
rogniredU making and properly ccaiandiug.Appli•
cationator PAriarrs 'tribe - Um= arms add Rol
ruin Cm:manta. No CITARGES IX twsuocitstorm.
' . CASES AND NO ATTORNEY'S rim:to PAT ITNITL PATENT
IS OBTAIN/ID.
Sept. 16, 1869-tt
N:EW..WHEAT , FLOUR
E 53503
TOWANDA STEAM FLOURING
HELLS
CRODATIII, PTILLEII 1h CO
M 118,69
. A/ YERSBI7RG 111TTJ,S!
The subscribers, having purchased of Mr. Batmen
his interest in the Myersburg Mills, will carryon:the
business of Milling, and guarantee all work dono rig
them to be of the very best quality.
Wheat. Rye and Buckwheat Flour, and Feed, con
mantly on hand and for side at the lowest cash price.
Myersburg, Sept. 24. 'ES. MYER & FROST.
p RICE LIST-CASCADE ➢IILLS
Best quality Winter Wheat 'Flour ? 50®5 00
Best quality Rye Flour ? cwt. 3 50
Corti . Meal and Rye and Corn Feed .925
A fair margin allowed to dealers
Custom grinding tumidly done at once. as the ca
pacity of the Mill is =lndent. for a large amount of
work.•
Camptown, July l 2 1869.
LE JIAYSTILIE MILLS
The subscriber, having purchased the Lo
Mills, and refitted the same In good order. is now
prepared to do good work, and to give general satis
faction. M. .1, FIIIUTCHEY.
Lellaysville, Sept. 22, 1869.—1 y
A,TTEIIS' MILL-SPECIAL NO-
L TICE.
MYER. FOSTER k CO. will deliver Flour, Feed,
Meal. Graham Flour, or anything else in their line In
nap phrt of the village.
Customers will find an Order Book at the store of
Fox. Simms, Mercer k Co. AllAorders left in said
book will be proptly attended t(R.
Any inquiries'in regard to Grinding. or other Mild
ness offlie Mill, entered in said hook: willbe answer
ed. ; MYER;FO,STER k CO.
Towanda. June 94. IRB9—tt
MEW DYEING ESTABLISH.
BENT.
The rubseriber taker thir method of informing the
tropic of Towanda and vicinity that he has opened
n Dyeing Ertablishment in CoL 311:Aio: new build
111g,
NO. ICG MARC STREET
i..ppositorHen. Patton's). and that ho is now pre.
Nredig do all work in his line. each as CLEANING
and COLORING ladles' and gentlemen's garments,
cloths, kc., in the neatest manner and on the most
reasonable terms. Give the a call and examine my
work. HENRY REDDMO.
N.pt. 23. RM.
DFORD COUNTY
ME
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FT. B. MCKEAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT
Valuable Farnrs, Mill_Properties, City and Town
Lt, for sale.
rarties having prorl-rty for sale will find it to their
. ..ivantage by leaving a description of the same, with
terms of sale at this agency. as parties are constantly
enquiring for farms. ke. H. B. McKEAN.
Real Ealate Agent
over 111axon*:. Bank. Towanda, Pa.
Jan. 20. 1867. • '
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
opened n Banking Mune in Trerandii. under the
n - iine nt G, F. 'MASON k CO.
•
They are prepared to draw Bills of Exchange. and
tnt, collectiorm in New York, Philadelphia, and all
1,11,m, of the United Staten, am also'Erigland, Ger
many. and France. To loan money, receive deposits,
and to dam general Madding
Cl. P. iiinsun wan one of The late firm of Laporte,
Mason k Co., of Towanda,.Pa., and his knowledge of
the business men of Bradford and adjoining counties
and haring beep in the banking business for about
fifteen years, make thin bonne a drab-abloom through
winch to make collections. 0. F. MASON,
Towanda. Oct. 1,.1860. A. G. MASON.
ITTENTION .THIS WAY
N. lircNEY ,& CO.,
WAVKULY, N.Y
,• 'on !•end th' trmln. tt, as:
AND I•!_!''PUI:]I )I'-1( iOnS
T.. !... ot - th , -eoantry, which they
rill eell nt th.- moat rcanonable prices, am% warrant
all ~ Or/(. .111 that J•elht !wed hat call and •xatnine.
A word to the else is oinflatieut.
April I. lter. , —C,ri. N. KINNEY k CC).
xrEw FAIT, A: WINTER GCiODS
/.1
_111:s. E. .1. PIERGI,,
la. it:Nt n.ttirmsfi fr.m F w York with :I first-dun
mi INER GOOns
f • m:ci. , tin;• of th•• laf:•st impc'rtc•fl 6411.8 of
II.ITB, 0 xxr.Ts. CIIIIIQ4B,Se. L-c
•
sins vrmtlrl mspeetrully invite the ladies of Towan
da mitt viciuity t,, give her a call before purchasing
. I .4•w9iere. Work done in neat and fashionable style
and on short notice. a r ii - lloonts.oyer lif t E,ltcskite
a.l'k Store; oppeoite Trowel34;.Towanda,l'a. -
Septemberlo, IRCG. .
N EW FIR \I!
.NEll:'67 ooDS A ND LOW PRICES!
AT 3IONIIOETO:i, PA
TRACY &' HOLLON,
its lad Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Drugs
~ id Moo:vines, Kernesne Oil, Lamps, C.:blames*,
Dye Stella. Paints, Oils, Varnish, Yankee No-
Tobacco, Cigars mill Snuff. Pure Wines and
of the beet quality, for medicinal purposes
nly. All Goode sold at the very lowest prima. Pm
tom,. carefully compounded at all hours of the
.:•y eiol night. Give us a call.
TRACY 8; lIOLLON
)I , •_urvt,,u. Fa.. Juno 24. -1869-17.
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND
OF STEAMNITITR IFIION On TO
41:17.12:+1‘,WN On L1V111114301...
\\:lF,ro , k tittiotin old —l3lark Star Lino " of Lir
•1. l'r. , •kf , ts, nailing evert week.
Line of Packets from or to London,
tyl a month.
l; auttauccn
to Ettglani „ lrclaudmd Sici9.aud pay
&IA oil drtand: • •
f urtlirriiarttoilars, apply to Williams /r.
21 1 1 1 - uslnly, New York. or
G. P. 3LtSON k CO., Bankers,
Towanda, Pa.
L 1. isr,t;
(1_ S. PECIc, IifELLIVRIGHT
x_A • 34.1.1 , :%/ACULK/4117,, Towanda, Ps. Yids bra
en:l rpr.Crv.l. Engines sod Boilers set in the best
i woulfl call the attention of nail tremors to'
NEW VORTEX WATER WHEEL,
k- • :.binin'4 all the elements of a first...class mutter,
mashaction, aceemitnity,great StreAgth.
th vtloping the greatest amount of Power for
r easily npalred,running under backwater
ut, detriment to poster exc diminution of
hcaa, piniring no alteration in mill frames or addl.
1... i, 1.1 flume. will run muter low head. and made of
wir , I,lred capacity. Thew wheela will be furnished
than one-half the cost of any-other .nrat-olasa
wheel in market, and warranted to parkwaa 11l that
is claimed for them. These wheels win be made fix
4 .l:very with or without 'caeca, on short eider, of the
LA, iron in market. •
For full partlctilars adds ette or enquire of the under:
G. S. PECK, Towanda. Pt
'.s.--Theee wheels am 'be - seen in- operation at
norten k Wells' Ma Towanda twp. The
:'a'''rils ere stony coMpotW4 Of Iron as now nude.
mtEsn COFFEE GROUND
4, cry tuurbing, put up in 2, Cathie-Mind Qin'
:I C. Et. PATCH'S.
.ztuar)).,!•:o.7B.it wiT!
ATSVOitt* tic EitjAitYoo* i i titoiiidl, l
„ emu.
, _ .
VOLVO, XXX.
PBOTESSIONLL CAM
- IAT A. THOM:NON, ATrORNEY
1111 AT L. Towanda. Ps. Moe with W. CL.
Bogart. Eq., No. 5 Met Row. AU 'bailment - eft,
-trusted to Ms care win be proinpUi attended to.
July 1.1868. + :1
, ATTORNEY AT
\ pine 21. 't 4
Law. Towanda. Pa
TIDWARD OVERTON,i44,
12 =mum AT Law. Towanda. Pe. Mice former
occupied by the late I Q. Adam. mar& 1. .
oppouna EORGE D. MOGNTANYE,
as , Law
Porte . Office—co s
Drug nnar of Main gad
PStoats, r'
li, TECIC,
P A a. Mee the Be.
4't
N i V r il law:, Towanda. anir
kern m ot th e Ward Home, and If moans 'the
Court
w H CARNOCILDI, :ATTOZ.
v v
. ••• AX LLw "= „l llttorney Bra&
ford Caluzi7).Tri7,Pa. madiandprou)_*,
ly remitted; _ tap ifi,•49—g.
JOHN: N. CALIFZ,OTORnt
ar Liw, Towanda, Pa. it r attention giv
en to Orphans' Court !Intainess. Onveyanetne and
Collections.; asr Moe at the Reartster and Ream,
der's ales; south date Court House.
Dec. 1.1461. I
BENT: M. .: : PECK, ATTORNEY
as Law. Towanda, Pa. All buidnewe =hutted
to his caw Ann recede _pt attention. Moe In ,
the dace Maly by manna & "barrow. south
of Ward House. op Pg7l6. 136.
MERCIJR & MORROW, krron;
ands sr Law. Towands.Pa. The undenigned
having associated themselves together In the practice
of Law. rem their professional 11027iCell to the public.
VLYBEINg MEBCVB P. D. MORROW. , •
'March 9, 1865.
TORN- W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
u Law, Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa.
GAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Parttenbsattentlonpaid to Collections and Orphans'
Court business. 0111co-3farcufa New Bloch, north
aide Public Num - , apr. 1. .
II EL
•
• McKEAN, ATTORNEY
• AND COVNKIELLOB AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to business in the Orphans'
Court._ July 20. 16.
Tv T. DAVIES, ATTORNEY AT
• Est!, Towanda, Pa Office with Wm. Wat
kins, Esq. Particular attention paid to Orphatus'
Court.bustness and settlement of ftasdenta' estates.
B. KTITALY, DENTIST. OF
• flee over Wickham & Black's, Towanda. Pa.
Particular attention is called to Aztrinwow as a base
Artificial Teeth. Having used , this material for
the past four years,,l can confidently recommend it
as being far superior to Rubber. Please call and ea
amine swelmens. Chlor oft m
when dasli,M.
DR. EL WESTON, DENTIST.-
Office in Patton's Block, over Gore'kDrng and
Chemical Store. janl, '6B.
TJOHNSON, PHYSICIAN
L. Ax• &mows, Towanda, Pa. Mee with W.
11.-HeHy. over Wickham & Black. Itesidinco at the
Means HOLM. apr 16,'66.
DR. B. A. BARTLETT; Physician
and Surgeon, Sugar Run, Bradford County, Pa.'
Office at residence formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
ang.10,115590
JSTEVENS, 31.. D., PHYSICIAN
• A..*D Sot bi lda al S.
corner of Second an d College Streets. mike ewer
Rockwell's Store. opposite Means House.
Towanda. May 23, 1869—tf.
DO TOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAM
ate of the College of “Physiciana and Surgoona,"
New York city, Class 1843-4, gives excluaive attention
to the practice of his profaealon. Ofliceand reaidenoa
on the eastern slope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henri
Hosea. Jan 14,
B. CAMP,'INSURANCE
T
AoM•rr.-oMee formerly occupfsd by ?demur
k Morrow, one door south of Ward Rouse.
July 23, 18119.
B. FORD, LICENSED AUG
.I: • itoNram. Towanda. Pa.. will attend promptly
to all'business entrusted to him. Charges moderate.
F0b.13, 1868.
•
pRANCIS E. POST, PALNITER,
Towanda, Pa., with ten years experience, Wean.
Meat he can give the beat satisfaction in .painting,
(training, Staining, Glazing, Papering, kr. •
grlA,.Partieular attention paid - to Jobbing, in the
country. spril 9, '66.
K. VAUGHAN, ARCHITECT
J. AND BOILDEIL,,ML kinds or Architectural De
aigns tarinahod. urnanunatal work In Stone, Iron
and Wood. 0111 co on Main Street , over the Posta
flee. Attention given to Rural Architecture, each as
laying out of grounds, /to, , apr. 1, '67-ly
A W. AYRES' MARBLE SHOP,
You W e ill And Granite Motrmenta, both Quincy and
Concord, Marble and Slate Mantles, and Coal Grater
to tit. A largo anaortment conatantly on hand, cheap
au the cheapest. . . Aug. 10, 1868--ly.
°W. STEVENS, COUNTY SUR
. YETOII. Careptown. Bradford Co.. Pa. Thank.
ful to literality hintioTors fcw twat Patronage. would
respectfully inform the citizens of Bradford County
that he is prepared to do any work in his line of busi
ness that may be entrusted to him. Those liming
disputed lines would do well to hare their property
accurately nurveyed before allowing themselves to
feel aggrieved by their neighbors. All work warrant
ed correct, so far as the nature of the ease per
mit. All unpatented lands attended, to as soon as
warrants are obtained. • 0: W. STEVENS.
Feb. 24. 1869—1 y.
V. DOOl-3,*---
JV. DOOLITTLE, PRACTICAL
• imrtrxu., would inform the people of Brad
ford and surrounding Counties,. that be has opened
a new Jewelry Store in Canton. where will be found
constantly on hand ft nictdy-aelacted stock of goods
in his line. consisting of Ladies' and Gentle Gold and.
Scher Watches, of American. English, and R‘lilla
manufacture, Clocks , Jewelry, Gold Pena, and all the
articles nyunlly found in Ina lint-class Jewelry Store.
1111 goods cold a. reasonable an in any of the cure
rounding cities. and warranted as represented. Re
pairing and Jobbing done on short notice, and on the
most favorable terms. A liberal share of patronage
is respectfully !whetted.
Troy Street, Canton, Pa., May 12, 18f9.
AMERICAN HOTEL, CORNER
of Bridge and Water Streets. Towanda - , Pa. Id.
B. CAL.B.LNS. Proprietor. instated by L. T. ItorAy.,
formerly of •• Royae Hoare,'• Burlington, Pa.
Feb. 24, 1809.-41- •
ARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, tA
On Main Street, near the Court House.
C. T. SIIITH, Proprietor
Oct. 8, 1866.
AMERICAN HOTEL, EAST
Burranam, ThliNtibseriber having leaaol
this house, lately occupied by A. C. Bentley, and
thoroughly repaired and refitted ft, is now ready to
accommodate the Winning public . T ex, endeavor
win bemade to satisfy Was' who may favor him with
a caIL A. EL BZICHOLDS.
Feb. I, 1869--Gms
HOUSE, TOWANDA
,
Pe.
JOHN C. WILSON •
Having leased thin House, is now ready to airman°.
date the travelling public. No pains nor expense, will
Vinland to give satisfaction to those who may give
him a call.
Air North side of the public ware, cast - of Hon.
cur's paw block.
CREEK HO.
„
PETER •LANT.O26*MII.
Raving purchased And tborongialy refitted this old
and well-known stand. formerly 'kept by lidierlif Grit.
fie, at the mouth of Itommerdeld Creek, Is ready to
give good accommodations and satisfactory treatment
to all who may favor bins with a cat:
Dec. 23, 1868—tf,
MEANS . ROUSE, TOWANDA,
PA., AMMAN • k HoiscM, Proprietom. Thla
popular Hotel having been thoroughly titled and re.
polred. and furnished throughout with new and ele
gant Furniture. will be open fur the receptien - of
guests, On SAISIIIDAY, MAT 1. Neither
nor pains haa been spared inlBB9.
rendering thli=
model hotel in all its • arm:gement& A superior
quality Old Burton Ale, for build& Pat roedved•
April 28, 1889.
AVERLY INSTITUTE
The Portl.dgbth Term of this Institute opens
degas! 18th, len, under the charge et A. 7. A.J.Limo,'
•
Ali ono of the boat L111342T /asnrortose of the
. egurdr7, accessible from all parts, midis nitrated at
WAVERLY. 'rpm. co.. N.Y.
The arkietamas are eemplde. The Classioel •
embalms all those studies rimutrat for admission to
our best Colleges. Also. l if thOroggh
Modern i =ages„.
'The Coarse comprebrids bath the tcem.
mon branches barghV lh Ilkaneatary Schools-and
many the er high breaches asastly pursued - In the
Colleges. of
In the Commercial °earn theinstractlea
L as therclogh and completes& in.arentosterneores.
fel Commercial Colleges.
Instruction upon the Piandrind Organ =id
method; also by " Robbins' Now American
by which mils can acquire a becrwhdps of music in
one-third the time which it hitherto required: , -1
The rates of tuition are vernal:aerate. Board ob.,
tinned at reasonable prices ; a ittolted number of ptb ,
pile an be accommodated In the Wallas of tbp In
strutors.. Rooms can be pnwstreltnertdch stadenta
'CM board themselves and /amen Stair ripeness Ca*.
.
read IX naval. onmaiseded the beginning
of the Pall Term, in which tweet/ of the firs=
ante wiltreeette tree hogneetiontorfoottent
, for particulars widens Um- Principal at Warmly.
N.Y. Information In Name° to Booms egid
can also be obblned at Waldo I Traeraphritetrn,
86 Broad Street.
• c ; A. J. LINO:
*MON MlNET,rreirideat ofßoardOf
July IS,' MS.* .
ill
IWO
mar 20. '6B.
EI4.IRA. N.V.
Hotels.
7n: giti7:47 l 7 - A,
. .
:,,
;1' ,. .1 . 11ti•,•', - i.‘,':'!. •,i ; f , f;:.'
r
y
OM
Mill
letectett atm , '
-•.•
O ,TrA 4 1 D Mil IM IIII ,
Ozer and over • ' •-‘
r Natalia which way I-tern,.
I always first it the Bookof Life,
Zane leakm.lltave to learns
must tida ns;y torn aV Mama, I
044 CIO the 80204-411.0a1-
I malt work atipsy task with a resol?to s i ll,
Orel. and over aka*. .
iW,O,canoot nlieilisurft the 116 94 ;
oven :t h e . palest iksweir,
2ftsr elser.* the low of thsigoldcasaMls:
Th a t nua.threugh asiaglehonr.
But tlie'morning dewis, most fall,
And the's= and the summer rain j. •
:Must do' their pari itid*or* it all,
'Orerand Orel; again.' • -
,Over, ever again , _
tio;7s,
The 1A : 0106m/10116 • mead ow • •
Andisinif arid iri-or again
The ponderous mill-wheal goes: ' •
Once doing Will not
Though . &ping be not rain ; • • •
Aitd a blessing, falling once'or twice,
May come once or twice agairs ‘. •
o path that has once been trod'. '
"Is 'never so rough to the feet
AtadVike lesson we once have learned.
Is never so hard to repeat. •
Thonglesorrowihl tears may fall, '
Azul•thi3leart to Its depths be driven -
With storm and tempest, we need them all
To render as Meet for Heaverq , •
eiste43inuoi6.
From Dickens' All iho Year Boniid,
A TRITE STOBY oyJirmENT
Loco
During the summer of the most dis
astrous and doubtful year of thalitte
American war, the colonel Of a New
Hampshire regiment lay for some'
weeks extremely ill of camp fever,
near Hampton Roads in . Virginia.
Hearing of his critical condition, his
wife left her Northern home, and, af
ter much difficulty, made her way to
his bedside. Her cheerful presence
and careful nursing. so 'far restored
him that he was in a short time able
to be transferred to Washington.
In the Potomac river the steamer
in which the invalid officer, CoL Scott,
and his family, had taken passage,
was sunk, in a collision with a large
vessel, in thy night time. The crew
ant} nearly all the soldieis on board
were rescued or saved themselves;
but amid the horrible confusion of
the scene Colonel Scott became sepa
rated from his wife, and she was lost.
The Colonel was picked up in the wa-,,
ter by the crew of the larger steam
er, and under his direction every ef
fort was made to discover his wife.
or rather her body, for all hope of
finding her alive was 'soon abandon
ed. The sad search was fruitless; it
was resumed in the morning, the peo
ple along the shore,.humane Confed
erates, lending their aid. But the
gray, sullen river refused to give up
its dead, and the young officer, half
frantic with grief, was compelled to
go to Washington. Within a week,
however, he received word that the
.body had been washed on shore; that
those good country people, generous
foes, had secured it, cared for it, and
were keeping it for him.
_.lt happened that just at-that tune
imperative orders were issued from
the War 'Department prohibiting all
intercourse with the peninsula—a
necessary precaution against the'pre
torture disclosure of important mili
tary plans. So it was with some mis
givings that Colonel Scott applied to
Mr. Secretary Stanton for leave to
return to Virginia- on his melancholy
•
duty.
" Impossible, Colonel," replied Mr.
Stanton; "no one can have leave to
go down the river, at this time, on
any private mission whatever. Our
present exigencies demand the most
stringent regulations, and I hope I
need not say to you that no merely
personal considerations should be al
lowed to interfere with the national
interests. Your case is a sad one,
but this is a critical, perilous, cruel
time. The dead must bury the dead."
The Colonel would have entreated,
but the busy Secretary cut him short
with another- "impossible," from
which there was absolutely no appeal.
He went forth from the presence, and
returned to his hotel quite over
whelmed.
Fortunately, he was that afternoon
visited by a-friend, to whom he told
the story of his unsuccessful applica
tion and sad perplexity, and who im
mediately exclaimed, " Why not ap
ply to.the President?"
The Colonel had but little hope,
but acknowledging that the plan was
'worth trying, drove to the White
House.
They were too late. It was Satur
day evening, and Mr. Lincoln had
gone to spend Sunday •at Soldiers'
Rest, his summer retreat. This was
but a few miles from town, and the
Colonel's indomitable friend propos
ed that they should follow him out,
and they went. 'There was then a
wpular belief that . all the wronged,
and troubled, and suffering could find
a refuge in . " Father A.braham's capa
cious bosom;" a belief that was not
far out of the way. Yet there were
times when, overburdened, wearied,
'tortured, the patriarch longed to clear
that asylum of its forlorn inmates, to
bolt and bar and double lock it against
the world; times when life became
too hard and perplexing for his ge
nial, honest nature, too serious and
&rigid and rascally a thing by hall
It happened, unluckily, that the
poor Colonel and his friend found
the President in one of his most des
pondent and disgusted;moods. He
was in hie little pnvate parlor, alone
in the • gloaming. He was lounging
loosely in a lilrge rocking chair, jut.
ting over it in all directions. His
slippered feet were exalted, his rough
head was - thrown back, his long throat
bare—he' - was in his . shirt sleeves.
Yes, dear, fastidiois English reader,
n k was tlia gen irni uin st e of Y it. ankeo - abandon -7
Re turned upon his visitors with a
took of almost savage inquiry. 'There
was, indeed, h his usually pleasant
eyes, a wild, angry gleam—a some=
thing like the' glare of it worried ani
mal at
.hay. , - 2
Colonel Scott Procetxted:vory . mod
estlY to tell his story; brit the.. Presi
dent interrupted him, to Say:brusque
ly, "Go to Stanton; this is his' busi
ness." • _ • -
JI
'
INIM
to •tf
- . .
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..,Ixylv e wA t in ! ,oit i l)- COIT TY, 4.0CT08ER7,1869 '
.
-- -,-,, - 1F 11 lii.l ' 11,1 • . 1.3 - ;,o , 4lvtitr, ,' , 4 - 1 . 3 Atio . . , : .: i ,, -,:,, ..-, -;i-, i:,,,,.:7
BEM
box 4 4 :k•idroc:Ifx4Ritei!
dent, and home' 110 of ,forz 11 0. ;
-4 a Yon 1ia444 been' to 'Juin. and Itot
your answer,'end Mill*enure o
come to me 'Mel to have no reut4
4 0 Pgmeff :gust -Xlm, , 4 o glPod Ao
m • yuattustnesa,.end wor med'
!),), `ftentai"hhe One
juarright: Efe ' knows 'What"
about ircitu‘ demon& are unroaidoila
able. • ,
"But, timoiht , you
would feel feririe."
"Feel for Yon! .4stdod
to feel • for 'fives hrmdied . 'thonsand
more unfortmlate than o n: ' Weare
atWar, eir; doiet ow, ."we. are
at war? , SorrO w tho Jot of ;
heir your ehare bite Man a isol;
NM
"I try Mr. Prellidenk lint :it
semi Liar& libr . .:deiated
her hie,frem#l l ung Me, 1 4
my sickness, and I cannot even t4tii
her bodyhomifto - my - children." 1'"
" Well,;„sheleright not to'have wine
down to the army. . .-She should have
stayed at home. • ThiCliksiAlie place
for women. But if the Illfgelear,
ing abord.the Country; time
as these, and rushing into allsoite of
danger, they must ' take . the 'conse
quences Not but that 'I 'am sorry
for you, Colonel. ' for yoinr wife,
she's at rest, and I wish I'were
Saying this, the 'President leaned.
back wearily neluiir, and 'closed
his eyes, not 'noticing, except bi . .a
slight wave.of his hand ; the &par
tare of his visitors. ' , • .
rain,not ashained :to confessthat,
my hero tossed restlessly that night
upon a pillow wet with, many tease;
that he was desperate and resentful,
utterly unresigne.d to 'the ' decree of
Providence and the War Department ;
,and thatbe thought' Abraham Lin
coln as hard as ' was vlgly, and as,
inhuman as he was ungainly.
Toward morning he feltasleep, and
slept late. Before he was fully dress
ed there`eame a quick Iniock at 'the
door of hie chamber, and , ha opened
it to President LiriciAn -
The good man came forward, pale
and eager, teariagliatening in his
eyes, andliasped the Colones hand,
saying, "I treated yen .brutally last
night. I ask your pardon. I was
utterly tired out, badgered to death.
I generally- become about as savage
as a wild • cat by SaturdaY \ night,
drained dry of the milk of human
kindness,' I must have seemedo
you the very gorilla - the rebels paint,
me. I was sorry enough for it when
you were gone. I could not sleep a
moment last night, so I thought I
would drive into town in - the cool of
the morning, and make it all right.
Fortunatelyi•had little difficulty in
finding you."
"This is very good, of you, Mr. -
President," said the Colonel, deeply
moved.
No, it isn't; but that • was very
bad of me, lieit night. I never should
have forgiven myself if I bad let that
piece of ugly work stand. That was
a noble wife of 'prim, ColoneL , You
were a happy man to have such a no
ble woman to love you; and you must
be a good fellow, or such a woman
would never have risked so much for
you. And what grand women there ,
are in these times, Colonel! Whit
angels of devotion and mercy, and
how brave and plucky l---going every
where at the mil of duty, facing every
'danger ! I tell you, if it were not for
;the women, we should all go. to , the
devil, and should deserve to. They
are the salvation of the nation. Now,
come, Colonel; my carriage is, at the
door. I'll drive you to the War De ,
partment, and we'll see Stanton about
this matter."
Even at that early hour, they found
the Secretary at his posE. The Presi-,
dent pleaded the ease of Colonel ;
Scott, and not only , requested that
leave of absence should be given him,
but that a steamer should - be sent
down the river expressly 'to bring up
the body of his wife. "Huthanity,
Mr. Stanton," said" the Piesident, his
homely face transfigured with the
glow of earnest, tender feeling, "hu
manity should overrule considera
tions of policy, and even itilltairy ne
cessity, in matters like this.
The Secretary was touched, and he
said something of his regret at not
having felt himself at liberty to grant
Colonel. Scott's request' in the first
place. _ _ _
"No, no, Mr. Stanton," raid the
President; "you did right in adher
ingio your own inks; yq,u are the
right man for this place. If wo had
such a soft-hearted - old fool 118 I here,
there would be no rules or regula
tions that the army of the country
Could depend upon. Bat this is a
piculiar case. Only think of that'
poor woman 1"
Of course the " impossible " was
accomplished..
To the sort:wise of the Colonel, the
President insisted on driving to
the navy yard, to see that the Beare
tary's order was carried ont imme
diately; seeming to have a nervous
fear that some obstacle might be
thrown in the way of the piims expe
ditiOn. He waited at the landing till
all was ready, then charged the offi
cers of the stunner to give every as
sistaniie and attention to his " friend,
Col. Scott". With him 4ke /shook
handy warmly at. parting, saying,
"God bless yoti, my dear fello*:- I
hope you will have no trouble in this
sad a&ir=and Colonel, try and: for
get last night."
Away up, in a certain New Hamli
shire church-yard, there is a certain
grave (=day, witched and', ended
b love. But every . : tiine the
violets on that niound iipeakiot alone
of the womanly sweetness and" dove.
tion of her who sleeps below-Lthey
are tender - and tearful with the meta-
ory of the raurdered President...
Liiix detneinpi.,
ingyost her way, said to an inehin in thestreet,
r "Valli to go to Dover street." :"-Ncell,
ana," replied lbe .boy, walldng on,
"why In thunder don't yon
• go there, then?"
A CONCEITED young Man asked
Foote what apology he should italic Alf not be
leg one of party tW- day before to 'which lie
bad beelibmteml. : .°foh, ray . dear alt.! replied
the wit, "say nothing mt it ; you _lrene not
'Ti a very ancient saying—
Tinto a= bath proveilit
" Bo" tmto neighbors • •
My= wo ad have them do to yon.".
Anotheraa4now preVailg,
Of an en different hoe: ' '
"Be sure and
. your Iteighb,ot
Or they ' ll certainty do 13,, , , ,
NEM
MEN
_f! ' t
Mm••• 11.••
***".fwe
. .. ,1.1 94 111 49?P-( - '„thgli Mate -
11,
.10$0 0.
r-LAtliaiL,l ha' ' loot - tsi ,
iiessto t
pliee,tfor; a tiiie leastik-Hirillosig
XAU :Ova 4ihqw,i4l9 4 / 4 -r =T ., be
1 4,, PicklIPIIV.Ja,5 11 94*
vete shir'Aiisittriiiei, .eass't
. I , theit A& V t - ' theloisiesit I
amisidei Oringwis sisialisho ha
$20,000,000,- andisbels yousiisitat is.
terriiierate.-13ma tawny the drop s uv
the goki9u *slyer ,isu Nibs onto Me,
aud)l That is. asu
content, , I yi. f- , 1; am et ioell. Off
Ale be, bev Wee Remstrated
the- : rfflersoneeurthe
'idea ,
date for of"POUSyl
'oatiY;*o4B4lfitili'iiiYielf 4* 11 .10 . 0 1 -i
ilent.tiv. DiVtittlitilethlb '
idelphy, f and *iftherlreeeeved $lOO
4 5 , 4 07.1 I the ;POilil*Trk• Mhe
'yotiut with guar& .. outer
inen the
shan is
i r ts ismitiat iuitur.
The ierratittihe . iloor mkt. foirere=
dashalep et eyieh theyoung Man:who
happme4 ;to,:uotiein.
me, rebuked' hiM 'for delaiiif
g— •
e s
"ecleiit'ailrsieliftosios iiithottViins- harply;
I
Lion. ;Ireoliet they, are 'our friads."
,Thst nose .hoz; oat ;me t,houaamis '
dopers. to _Julep. 'it
up th`,.color. Thank heves, its 004--
its me some uv theirMible/ him gone
to omits ateOunt.. ' •-• • -
tam .enuff off; and .possibly
.ouglit. to : b e riatisfied,. brit the -condiSh
en of:the • Diinocracy afiliz me. The
fact iz, we are in a bad way, find ther
nn't nri - wft.t out .nv it We an't 'got
no Toonanuaity—we an't. got , nothin
to fite for, and4liwcountry hez bed
universally good,crops. Thewether's
bin agin us. -Ef -we coed hey -
rain in liar Vest entiff to hevinstid the
' wheat, and enuff follerin . the Weet
hervest to hero. flitted.the; Pertatera,
• and. hen a juicy atta ck cholera
and yellOW'fever, and,otherdisOrdenr
that*naelinr„So that the people
could hey 'got - diSsatisTied and ugly
and sick, there wood hey been some
hope .for us. The potato rot in West
ern Pennsylvany wood he, made
thousands nv votes this fall alone.
But wets the oak qv - talkin to farm
ers with`teets in yeOreyes nv a coun
try goin to room, wen every mother's
son nv em hey their pockets stuffed
with greenbax, and barn full Ur
'wheat •to bring more? Wat'a the.
rinse. try .chimOrin for change, when
the Oonutry'kdoin oz well ez it kin,
anyhow ?
Then `twin, our management hei
bin friteful.; - In Ohie we madea bog
gle at the beinnin , rn• the - ncimina-,
shun. no Itosecrana. It wain't in the
nachur uv thingifer our patriots wire
had shot officers Ott by ROMOn
crans to . arrest their .sons wich hed .
taken bounty *and" had • desertM to
Candy, to - ,v9te.for Itotieesans; par
ficulorly ea .hundreds nvein bed bin
dragged te Eastile.s foremptyin their
rifles at eni: Most confess that they
tnaile albratte attempt at it, but they
lookt•sielr'wbile they did it. Theef--•
forts to hurraw for , Bosecians, arid.
the face they made. try it, reminded
nie.rivan insident wich occurred to
me wonst. . • •
I lied a friend whose name it wuz
Brown. who wuz given to indulgence
in ,the flowin bole to a feerlnl extent.
Wan rite henttempted to be conviir
yal on a new brand nv whisky, and it
floored him. At 11 P. M., I found
him clingin to a lamp post and Tom
itin ez tho he hed a mmatoor earth
quake,into his asides. •
"Brown !" reruarkt I , layin my
hand affeekshunately onto his shoul
der. ."Brown, are yoo sick?'
• 'rSick I Sick ?" replied he, swingin
round to ,the other side Iry the post
and dischargin another avalanch.
"Sick! do . yoo think I'm a doin this
for the fen nv the thing?'
Our Diniocrats in - Ohio withered
Rosecrans, but their hurrahs wnz sol
much like the retchin UV a man with
a load onto .his stomack, that it re
minded me tn. my friend Brown.
Pennsylvany we an't mnch bet
ter' off.
_onr cundydate hez good
pints about him. He wur, a copper
head doorin the war, wi ekes all
that class of Dimocrats • thoosiastic
in his support; but on the .tother
hand it drives off the w , Di $ ts,
Without wick we ain't • shucka.
He hez money though; and ez he's
bleedin freely be may. keep the organ
izashen alive tall we kin make a Me
with a man with we kin elect. '
The principle trouble iz, however,
to find out wat Dimoeracy iz at this,
juneter. In: Ohio its agin nigger
equality and in favor ay payin off the
bonds in greenbaz or repushin; in
TennesSee its nigger suffrage and nig
ger obis holdin:. In Connecticut its
pay in the bonds in gold, interest and
principal; Caniforny its anti-Chi
nese, and in-Lousyanny, ita Chinese.
In-Mane our peoplaare rennin a per
hibertor, Mier, law, and everywhere
Aso their for feed whiskey. In min_
ois Demokraey iz free trade; in Pen
sylvany its high , perfective tarfff, and
so on round. In short ; its so highly
mixt that wpadn't, agree to go from
one ctimite to another , to: make
speeches, without ;having 'first care
fully-aimed/wed 'wat the Dhnotiviey
fly that . ;eerier minty believed in.
. I got ocratict papers from all
the States one .day,, and, by persistent
readin uv em for'five hours, became
so Mixt as to be pnimisin candidate
fora loonatik aas •
• I shel stay wher lam so loiik:ez
there iz anything to be got out uv the
posishen. I hey peisonsted a•cheer
man nv Philadelphy cOMmitees twice
With success; to-morrow-1.6d try it
agin, and after that such other char..
acters-as may ocaur to me. I must
make hay while ,the sun shines, for
the, lariats.. assaults ; onto Packer's
silo iz reitcxigin it; Vieltnily. .
• - •Pkraiitztist Name,
• ( W ith was Posthuster.)
.
lirw' work in French is` : 'said' by
s eritie.to haveteen Written by; ,
i rrOth On the
occasion when she, La Fontaine deelaresiamo
tafrom her " She' seated herself," :says
a. upon „N
the ,e4p .. _qt the ma
su lFl.4. awrowalethe beak- tintately she
then rodesamdediottlinnged beneath thews.
ter quite out of - Wght.;SeTeral peraolts.
ever, are desirous of seetwing nil book: • •
•
" Oat where d o you the red
kr your checker said kgsak,' wan; young lady
to a bright, laughing vuur. "Whore the roses
getthuire r ts the skull intedight,v4ras the ree-
Pll.
`.~ :.: w ~~~r,
4,
Htil#
- • =
i' . `"r-41.4:1•41..7.W.C 1-1
`'cti
MEM
=IIIIIIM
- :
'`S•Ml.t
l.r
.ry?lam.;C•)
'i:1• ,,: ti,.,4 .i..i,-fti.):-i'il-It.
.w :~
, • tar lam AT Ram
;_The lstd who tin& bee wuTI muds
„ ikan* that he; 4• 11311 4 11 ,!ft . ..
Thci nidle titniisth hes : *o*g hoh ,
tribdroii how read trernklet4
!.Thollititiliaren shot monis Abetter, •
And Fame shall never know her „idttrz.
ger heart has sheds drop_*, diiar
'• j Ai i?eir bedewed the Add gktryt •
The nits whit ionls her hnsbantrs Sword,
'kid Nide tales who wiepor weeder;
Azitjmvall Weaklatio , C eethlt :Iran%
What though lttn' hurt bo rent musior.
' Dwelled nigh* in'he drefmi to hear 1.
• The bolts of death Small him rattle, •
Ilath.shed es sabered bleed as o'er 4
Was-pouredupoit_the Mold of battle!
, The mother whatiolFeltie her grief. •
7' . While to her breast her son she prefill6,
Then *lathes d tea lase wards and brief,
, Skid*: thepatriot brow she Nesse',
With no one butter secret God
To-know the paid that.weigla upon her, I.
_holY blood as e'er the sod'
Received on greedain'i field of honor!
- ,
nom TOVEGOTOWN, I OEIO..
I . ,: Din. Emma ' ' : . Thinking that a com
innulicatiot from one of your town
boyemiiy,ht interest some of your sub
;iicribers, I am .constrained to gips
you te, short sketch of this (part of the
- 4 . country, in which I am now residing,
an d aiso to ape* of some other mat
ter? of interest. And firs of all, let
me gay that this place,,a ut which
i .O
I am to Write, is the city . f Youngs
town, situated in the eastern part : ;of
the State of Ohio, about midway be
tiveen the city of Pittsburg, Penney'.
' 4 vania, and-the city of Cleveland, Ohio,
andlying in the valley of the 3la-,
honing River. The place is very fine=
ly adapted, by its natural surround•
tugs and geographical position, to
that business whicliengages the great
er part of its capital, as well . as fur
nishing very constant employment
and means of sustenance to a larger
proportion of its inhabitants. 'That
busmess, which consists in the manu
facture of pig and bar iron from the
ore, is, as all are well aware, a very
laborious / but generally quite lucra
tive one./ The ore used here is most
ly Remind from the Lake Superior
mines, as they are called (although I
believe the ore is not fished old of the
lair, but mined along the shores);,
native ore being sometimes melted
with the Superior,-though the iron
manufactured from the native is of a
somewhat inferior quality.
Some may wonder why ore is ship
ped to a distant place like this, in
stead of being smelted at the mines.
The reason is this: the coal found in
this locality, in almost inexhaustible
quantities, is of .the best possible
quality for the manufacture of -iron,
and the facilities afforded in such a
- coal region will more than pay all the
extra freight bills and contingent ex
penses arising.oven from so distant a
riliipment of ore. I have heard it re
peatedly stated, that this city was
'second to none in this country for the
advantages it offers, either to those
wishing to engage in manufacturing,
or to 'those wishing to invest ipital;
and I believe this to be especially
true, as far as the manufacture of iron
,is concerned. The growth of this
place has been quite rapid—fot jI am
told that only a few years since it was
but - ti,mere hamlet, and that 'since
that time it has reached its present
dimensions and importance only by
the facilities it has been' sound to pos
sess.
.The population is variously es
timated at from twelve to fourteen
thousand, and 'the number is con
stantly increasing, Foreign capital
is quite largely represented here, and
will undoubtedly be far more so; as
soon as the railroad commimicatione
become more perfect, which is looked
forward to as being at no distant day:
All the people are ready to pray for ,
railroad projects, and I, for one, even
with my limited experience of 'the
now imperfect connection and the
disagreeably rough and dangerow'
railroads maintained by the monopo
lists, can 'say - "God help" and "amen"
to every such prayer. For fear that
some of you ,might be impressed into
thinking that the I,7round around thip
part of the country is as mountain= -
ens as the mining districts in Penn
sylvania, it is well to say - that the coal
in this section, instead of being post
ed upon the tops of mountains, where,
were it not for the avarice of man,
only the wild deer would be found
and the stray winds blow, is content
to be the supporting strata of beau
tiful green valleys and gentle andu-•
bilious whi . we fall "hills,' : though
you wo; a6 „ : ,, ..y give them the digni
fied ti ''.."=Tr inagnfletuit little "knolls."
To say that thip city equaled some
of the more eastern towns in neat
ness and arrangement—for -instance,
that little model Elmira—would" be .
giving quite a wide latitude to truth;
but for business 6tterprise and wealth
it far outranks any of them in pro
portion to the number of its inhabi
tants, who, to- a' large extent, are for
eigners, but mostly steady and indus
trious; and unlike those g e ; m e more
rn
easte towns , they are nblicans,
and bent 'on the re-election' of Gov.
Hayes. ' • i '
And now, before I had thought of
such a thing as politics, I find myself
right handy. The approaching elec
tion is the 011-absorbing theme of
conversation; but as my stay here in'
Ohio has been short, I am as yet illy
prepared to interest you by anything
I might have to gay on tins subject;
therefore, with the promise that you
will hear from me on that score ere
long, I am Yours truly,
A. L T.
Fstoxs ox Tits FrsoEs.—Miiny per
sons are liable to extreme suffering
from felons on the finger. These af
flictions are not only very painful,
but not
,unfrequently occasion-per
manent crippling of the member af
fected; The following simple con
coction is recommended as a sure
cnrefor the distressing ailment: Take
common rock salt, such as is used
Ilk- sating down pork and beef, dry
it in an oTen,ihen pound it fine and
mix it with spirits of turpentine in
equal parts., Put it on a rag, wrap
it around the finger, and as it gets
dry put on : some more, and in twen
ty-four hours, we areruSsured, the
folon•will be dead. - •
Acroes.may be called a -friendly
class, since they often take one mother's parts;
BRE
ISE
pIF,TILOXAS MA43.,VAA'
[For the ittrotrits.
OMB
1011
LEE
Aprotiolaa , or THE 11.1111031,10,Ut
STATE -03STIAL 00101111"ZE.
7 . !?, AM;OMI:9V.MINXIITI;VieUs
j.ROOks . ,oF Comovutr,,' No: , 1105
Camrrawr Suare'r,i - Pmr.Anzuma. Septa.
57,1869.—=The approach of an elect,
WI for Clairernor . of the'` State and
diidgeof the' Supreme Court, calls
upon us to address you. " That elect."
ion s - although confined to State offi
cers, znay have an effect beyond State
Amite; and exercise ' an'important in
fluence hereafteir'on the politics and
desSny of the nation.
Arrayed against us, and endeavor
ing to secure your votes for its candi
dates, is the same- Democratic party
which was overwhelmingly repudiated
byAhe people at the last Prdential
election. It has changed none of :its
pribeiples and , refouned none of, its
practices ; but is as odious , to-day- to
all loyal men as it has been heretofore.'
Its Southern wing caused therebellion
and stroveby armed force to re nd in
twain that glorious Union which wia
cemented by. the blood of our fathers,
Its Northern wing gave all the sym
pathy, aid and comfort to the. rebell
ion that it dare, by resolutions in its
State and National Conventions, and
by the votes of its members in our
State and National. Legislattinis a
gainst all propositions and bills Offered
by loyal men, tending to strengthen
the arm of the National Government
in its efforts to crash the rebellion.
That party caused the exPenditure of
four thousand millions of dollar's (4,-
000,000,000) of the public money, and
is the guilty author of the heavydebt
that is now pressing down the nation
al industry. It is answerable for the
blood of half a million of loyal men,.
sacrificed in the effort to crush out
its wickedness, and for the wounds
and misery of hundreds of thousand s .
more. It is responsible for.the suff
erings and poverty of the wives made
widows, and the children made or
phans at Democratic hands.
.. In its National Convention the
Northern wing permitted the South
ern rebel to dictate the National Dem
ocratic platform and policy, and has
again taken to its arms the men whose
hands are not yet cleansed of the
blood of Northern patriots.
That party is in favor of free trade
in commerce as fully now as when its
Vice President Dallas gave the cast
ing vote against American industry
more than twenty years ago.
It favors practical repudiation of
the national debt, by paying off inter
est bearing bonds, redeemable in gold,
with irredeemable notes, bearing no
interest • and which from their excess
would b ecome as 'worthless as Conti
nental paper.
It represents as its candidate for
Governor a man thoroughly impreg
nanted with all those abominable
heresies ; who, though rich beyond
necessities and wants of any reasona
bleman, evades by disingenuous shifts
and artifices the payment of his taxes,
and throws upon the relit of the peo
ple of the State that share of the bur
dens of the State which he is legally
bound to bear. If he should be un
fortunately elected, he will be as clay
in the hands of the potter.
In the hands of that unscrupulous
set of men, too well known to the
State and nation as the " coffee-pot
Democracy,"_ who have so persistently
endeavored for the few years, by
wholesale fraudulent election returns,
to - destroy the value of the elective
franchise, it presents as its candidate
for the highest judicial office, a qn
tleman" unknown to his profession,
and whose limited experience renders
him unable to grapple with the great
questions that are continually presen
ted to our Supreme Court.
Such men surely are not entitled
to the support of loyal and intelligent
freemen.
On' he other hand, we assert that
tke Republican party is the party of
loyalty, of devotion to the Union, and_
to the rights of all men.
It Stood by the Government. in the.
lionr of \ its great extremity.
Its'yonng men went to the battle-.
tield'unclA4lered up-their lives in cle
l'ene of thOntegrity of the Union,
while its opponents stayed at 'home
and rejoiced i rebel victories.
Its capitalists *when the credit of
the Government sa lowest, offered
up their wealth to pport our arm
ies in the field, and te provide hospi
tals for the sick and wounded.,
It has:voted bounties for the sol
diers, and provided pensions for the
disabled for-the widows and or
phans of the patriot dead; and is now
in the State of Pennsylvania alone
expending half a million dollars year
ly to educate the_ orphans of doceas r :
ed soldiers—recognizing the duty of
an enlightened Government to pro
vide for the encouragement of the in
dustry of the people.
It kis enacted tariff, to prevent un
due competition by the pauper labor
er of other countries with the labor
of the - American citizen.
Regarding the plighted faith of the
Government as the most sacred of
obligations, it has determined that
the debt of the nation, except chore
otherwise agreed upon, shall be paid
in gold to the last dollar.' .
In the National Administration, it
has redeemed its pledges to the Teo
ple,.by dismissing, useless officehold
ers, by reducing the number and 'ex
pense of the army, and by paying off
in the first six months of its exis
tence, fifty millions of dollars of the
national debt, caused by the Democ
racy; and with the prospect of pay
ing off five hundred millions thereof
during Grant's administration.
Whilst in the State administration,
under the skillful management of
Governor Geary, it has paid off five•
millions of dollarS of our State in
debtedness; and has relieved the peo
ple from all taxation on real estate
for State purposes.
Such are the principles and acts of
the Republican party. As the rep
resentative- of those principles; we
present to the people as candidate
for Governor the statesman and pa
triot 301121 W. GLUM His history
is well known to you all; we need
not repeat it. His military: exploits
are written on the , rocks -of Cerro
Gordo and the walls of Cliepultepee.
They are ascribed on the ridges of
our Gettysburg; on , the passel! of
Wanhatchie• on the forests of Ring
gold "and itissionary Ridge ;
.and
above the clouds on the heights of
Ji
histliwslK
NE
11 - 14'1
I .f •
- .
•
_l.
Sibper. Antal= A rince.
•
Leiggint Mosuitai n, nindenul
Berrie') in sixty battles, received four
iNotuulksandloabhis eldest son in the,
service a his isinntry. -
He has-been . scarcely less, distin-,
?Waked tie a etateiewest and : . hi
intelligence and liminess we. are in-,
'debted for, the ,preystition .of hasty
and unwise andainconatitutional
ialation, and for pinishment of
murderers whom a lean firm, execu
tive lusi*Xll6lo4l ta ) eiocape. _
In tinagitiruilan ire present •
able and acconiplisluxl jurist; who
has sat` an the: beach, and had a
large and varied 'experience ; and
whose numerottii..;decisions, support
ed by the Supreme cant have been
reecvizedlylliat ifibunal as being
sound lair and , exjiressed in a man
ner worthy of - this 'high commenda
tion. In his hands the rights of the
people will be secure.
The election of these two men will
be of vital importance to the people.
It will destroy the' sham .pretensions
and. professions -of the Democratic
Lady's al ways +=sant and !merit&
filled. It will - establish iheproiperi
ty of the people= an embinughasis.
We ethartr'itiiit7:Meint-Of genuine
republietnisithigo to: , the polls and
vote for iixti:Wrurans.
Do not wait to ba
Do not wait for your neighbor.
Do.not let apathetic mdifferencii
render you cars in the' exercise of
whatia nova mere privilege, but a
Remember that the election of
Geary will give US = honest admin
istration of State affairs; whilst the
election of a man who - evudes-lhe
payment of his taxes, would be likely '
to be the - advent to power of dishon
est, men! •• • -
Remember, too, that the present
election may have an important bear
ing on the nost,Piesidential election;
and if Pennsylvania should now fall
into the hands of an effete and cor
rupt Democracy, it may throw the
next National Administration into
the power of rebels, free.traders and
repudiators. -
A nil. REPURLICiN VOTE IS A FULL
REPUBLICAN VICTOEY. Let every pa
triot do his duty, and all will be well.
JOHN COVODE,
Chairman of Republican State Cen
tral Committee.,
ADVICE TO YOUNG HEN.
• It, is easier to be a "good business
tnantthan a poor one.. Eralf the en
ergy displayed in keeping ahead that
'is required to catch up when behind,
will save credit, give more time to bu
siness, and add to to the profit and
reputation of your word. Honor your
engagements: If you promise to
meet it man, or do a certain-thing at
a certain moment, be ready at the ap
pointed time. If you have work to
do, do it cheerfully, and therefore
more speedily mid correctly. If you
go out on business, attend' promptly
to the matter on hand, and then as
promptly go abontyonr own business.
Do not stop to tell stories in bneiness
If you have a place of business, be
found there when wanted. No limn
can get rich by sitting around stores
and saloons. Never "fool" on busi
ness matters. If you have to labor
•for a living, remember that one hour
in the morning is better than two at
night. If you employ others, be on
hand to see that they attend to their
duties, and , direct with regularity,
promptnesEUand liberality. Do not
-meddle witli" any business you know
nothineof.• Never buy an article sim
ply because the man who sells it will
take it out, in trade. Trade is 'mon
ey. Time is money. - A good busi
ness habit and reputation is always
money. Make your place of business
pleasant and attractive; then stay
there to wait on customers.
Never use quick words, nor allow
yourself to make hasty nor ungentle
manly remarks to those in your em
ploy; to do so, lessens their respect
for you and your influence over them.
Help yourself, and others will; help
you. Be faithful over the interests
confided to your keeping, and all in
good time your responsibilities , will
be increased. Do not be in too great
haste to`. getrich. Do not.lmild un
til you have arranged and laid a good
foundation. Do_not,—as you hope to
work for success—spend time in idle
ness. If your time tis your own, bu
siness will suffer if yon do. If it is
given to another for pay, it belongs
to him, and you have no more, right
to steal,it than i o stela money. Be
obliging. Strive to avoid harsh words
and personalities. Do not kick eve
-17 stone in the path; more miles can
be made in day by going steadily
on than by stopping to kick.. Pay as
you go. A man of honor respects his
word as he does his bond. Ask, but
never beg. Helji Others when you
can, but never give when you cannot
afford to; simply because it is fashion
able. Learn to say no. No necessi-•
ty of snapping it out dog Sushi,:in, but
say it firmly and respectfully.
Have but feir confidants , and the •
fewer the better. Vie your own
brains rather .than those of Others.
Learn to tlAnk and act for yourself.
Be valliant: . Heerkahead, rather than
behind time.
Young man; -- ent. this eut; and if
there is folly in theUrgunient, let us
know.
How' rr CAME Ammar TEE "Goon .
Ihnvo Hion."—A practice prevailed in
some parte of the South, before the
war, to have .a "goose-pulling" frolic
*out the holidays, conducted as
~01-
lows: kgoose novald be 'tied by lhe
feet to the limb of a:tree,'just high
enough for a horsemen, in , passing un
der, by raising. in- his stirrups, to
reach the head of :the fowl and give
it a pull_ .The string not:being strong
- a-sharp ierp would bring Men' the
bird. ►
:Each Psportn:paid the owner
of the fowl a "hitt' for the 'chance to
pull it from the-limb. If hesucoeed
ed the goose Wall his. Sometimes it
would be hung little too high, and
ehtde tho grasp of Abe catcher' as
he nide under the branch en which
Abe web-footed bird was sustained.
•'i such case, as ihe horsemen gallop
cid past in AMcit succession, the re-
Mark would be made by the laughing
-end hoothyg bystanders,' that "every
was bandy end the 'goose. hung
IMIN
1
S,)
• r. ~. ! ~
OM
lEEE
27 , 5 1 1 1 PITIARIUWOOL
miro.nowo o • • r
&tutor Morton; of-Indians, in a
iietreiftWveischiatlViliiihiellii, Ohio
e ptdd the follonlisl trilitifectio 1130
'`:-
tfir# B3lll344l o 0 0t. 01 .4** you
over: - Praise the pirty that
carries the country safely t , ! ,,,ingh the
Piidae the party thetreserved
the Gkmritnient and the''oion for
bineet of bur Tiede* skid of all
mankind. The means of the Re-
Pubilieu , raV , havelti right...to be
proud of its gorioui' record' and its
yell aahreremiteigrestitethan those'
ererperformedrioLpiolitiadorgan
intim in the (of; the/ world.
Think of it - thit aCennfOn
• try, IZUnd together by, itronger
ties than ever, growing MOM rapidly
than before; that more that ever ex-,
cites the admit ton,; -and Wisht
es of the op premed ~ • , of other
lands. All this . ire owe to the Ilepttb
lican pgsty; and but for that 'Party the
Union'would fume been broken into
fragments, elaVery woidd.have tri
tunplietand the sun of liberty set in
blood; and where now we love lbright
acid: glorious - and beautiful
vistas of the , would be dark
nein, despair' eath. •
To triumph over the rebellion, the
&publican party had to triumph
over -the demoeratih party- at the-
North and over slavery; and it was a
triple triuniph. It Makes the heart
of a trite . Reimblica i
n.rejoc e when he
i
reflects that there s not now a slave
in all eur borders, and that the foul
blotwhich.oo long disgraced our na
tionali esentcheen has been wiped out
forever: and' that this was the work.
,of the 'Republican party; and that
now there is not andy no slavery, but
there are equal rights for all—equal
protection for all; and that soon there
will be universal suffrage and politic
al rights for all; and that our &pub
lk then realize the grand vision
of perfection and greatness which
presented itself te the eyes of our fa
thers.
And the work bi the Republican
party is not yet ended; its tension is
not` finished. The . work of recon
struction is not • completed, and
though ikis progressing well, with 'ev
ery assurance of the most hiVorable
reitdts, yet it would be absurd to
turn it over in its unfinished state in
to The hands of the enemies, who
would at the last moment. if they had
the power,. destroy all that has been
done, and throw the Country back in
to the bloody chaos from which it
has just escaped. There are reforms
to be accomplished, imperfections to
be removed, and improvements to be
made in our grand politiCal system,
and it is proper that the: Republicrin
party, which has so gloriously beg-in
the work, should go on .to its com
pletion.
GErrpro Mom. Snosi.—Boarding
the lightning express on the Little
Miami Railroad last evening, we com
fortably doubled up preparatory to a
snooze, when we were saluted by an
African as follows: -
"Look here, boss, I wants to ax
you a 'question. I's a good way from
home and wants to know if I's on de
right track."
" Where do yon want to go, Un
cle r we naked. - -
".To Fort Gibson, way down in
Arkinsaw, sah. Now, boss, I's igno
rant, and I wants fp know, if I's on
de right kear for_lancirnati."
We assured our sable friend he
was all right for Cincinnati, when he
broke loose as follows:
- "Look a heah,-boss; I dozn't.kno‘ , ..
nothin' when I's away froth home
clean fact, sah. When I started groin
Washington city I had a powerful
Ling string of dese heah," exhibiting
that portion of through tickets which
had not been taken up. " Ebery now
'and den a ientleman comes round
and tars orf a little piece. Tell You
eah, it ' s gittin' mighty short. - 'Praia
it suet gwine to hold out till I git
through."
'Tins last remark created -quite a
laughter, in which the - jokist joined
heart4.—CincOmaii. Times.
THE speed of travel may be surpri
sing to the uninformed, and the sub--
joined statement will give some idea .
of it: In. a single second usnail-trav:
Ch‘one five-thousandth of a foot; a
.fiy,live feet; a pedestrian, atordina
ry gait, five-and three-tenths feet; a
camel, six feet; an ordinary breeze,
ten feet; a rapid. running - strtiun,
twelve feet; a trotting horse,- twelve
feet; a whale, twelve and three-tenths
feet; a fast-sailing ship, fourteen feet
a .reindee'r, with sledge, twenty-five
feet; a locomotive engine, twenty-nine
feet;' a skater, thirty-six feet; a race
horse, forty-one feet; a tempest, fifty
feet; an eagle, ninety-five feet; a car
rier-pigeon, four hundred 'and eleven
feet; 'a rifle ball, one. thonaand five
hundred and ninety-five feet: a twen
ty-five pound cannonball, two thous
and , two hundred and ninety-nine
feet; a point of the earth on the equa
tor, two thousand four hundred and
fifty-one feet; the - centre of .the earth
around the sun, four miles; a ray of
light, one hundied and ninety-five
thousand miles.
Tar. BLoon or Aas. A good wo
man never grows old. Years pass over
her head, but if benevolence and- vir
tue dwell in herlieart, she is as cheer
ful as when the Spring of life opened
to her view. When we look upon- a
good woman we never - think of her
age; she looks as charming as when
the rose of youth first bloomed upon
her cheek. That rose never faded yet
and it. never will fade. 'Who does
not love and respect the woman who
has passed her days in acts of kind-
ness and mercy? She will ldwa,ys be
fresh and buoyant in spirits, and, act
ive in humble deeds of mercy and be
nevolence. If& young lady desires
to retain the m and beauty of
yoUth, let her not yield to the sway
of fashion or folly. Let her love
Truth and Virtue; and,to the close of
life she will retain those feelings which
shall make life appear a garden of
sweets—ever fresh and ever new.
Hossisnanoscz.—The stern les
sons of morality,and even the sublime
truths of religion, may be rigidly im
pressed noon .the minds of the young,
and may, in after-life, recur from time
to time as a mere matter of remem
brance ; but many must have exmi
enced how different is the impression
when they recur in close -association
with a father's affection and a moth
er's tenderness ; with the lively recol
lection of a home, where the kindest
sympathies of the human heart shed
around the domestic circle all that is
lovely in life, ladle a mild and con
sistent piety habituak pointed the
waYito a hie which is to , come.—
o was caned. the lam.
Partingto of the place where she resided, ay.(l
whelad arisen Men Intoble -beginnings, an , i
was eutiray without creditless or .respect
the Presidatt's American, said, in describie4
the beautiful grounds belog to bee btu:.
band's ccinsin : "Among other thWga, they bar,
a magnificent Chinese pagonent in the centre.'
U