TEIVIs cIP PUBLICATION.
Tim llnsnror.i) Itrinurts is pnbllehed every
Thulsclay Morning by S. W. Anvoan at Two
'Velars pet annum. In advance.
tyk-Ativertising fa all eases exclualveof anbaerlp-.
litmc tattle paper.
SPECIAL NOTICM inserted at rrrrnici =gra per
for the first insertion, and Frvr. CESTa per line for
bseqvient I nrertions.
LOCAL lio,..TlCESotarae style as reading matter,
TV:I:NTT CENTRAS line.
ADVERTISEItiMiTS will be_! inserted according to
'.:e for:owl:tillable of rates :
jik I I
__
_.I 51.50-I 6.00 I Epol 6.00 I 10.00 I $ 15
FEE
1, 2,00 I 5:00 B.po 10.00j13.00_
2.50 1..,09 10.190 I 13.00 00.00 30.00
I 3.00 I 8.50 I 11:00 1 18.25 25.0 - 0 I 05.150
2 inrbos
In N
frl.. leg
k,Ccoinain. j 6.00 I 12.00 1 15.00 1 22.00 I !AO° 1 45.00
column 1 10.00 1 20.00 100.001 40.00 151.00 1.73.00
1 e ,111 - Itin I 20,0411 40.00 1 60.00 1 80.00,1 $lOOl 5100
AdmintArator's and.Exeentor's Noticce, $2 ; Audi
tor's 'Sot:rec.. f-2 Bualne Carda,-flve lineaWpe:
Ye:r: a.l,lltional lines - .sl. each.
-Y..arty are rititiUcA to qtrarterly chlifle
gns: ,, nt alvertisernentsimnat be paid foci e ivirotice.
it.-01::fiolrg-AreAssoclatione . Coramutdeattom;
• of !!•-: tell or 4n2lividoc4 interest. and notices of Max
rit And fivalines, are charged
T E P , r 4 6 -P.
111 - I , T:tint tr . :Nina a larker.circulation fhan all
th ;:: tl.,foontyeoinbined.tualtes it the best
a Iv, rt1.1 • 1!' in Northern Pennsylvania.
J . 61: PitINTING of every kind. In Plain and Fancy
dope o. itir - o,ritnPss and dispatch. Handbills,
13; r`nlr.phleta,l3illbeada, Statements. !Lc.
.); vari. ty and style.. printed at the shortest
ra.I.OI:TER Ofnco is wall supplied with
.p r rear F. a rood assortment of new type, and
en •rrthine i 1 the Printing line can - be executed in
art manner and at the lowest rates.
T 17:217S INN ART.kTII e Y cAsn.
BUSINESS cam.
TrNGLEY, Licensed Abe
-1 e 'f..fie'T. 'Rome. Pa. AU Min promrinyattona.
\r • A.T.,LACE REELER,,
" I :4'..VD FRESCO •PA INTER:
v11:1:s. CPO. lA. I.A7o—yr
p TITDDELL
arr.l Shirpers of the
'...(NTIK.A.CIT.E COAL..
T...17;171 V . a . anaa. Pa..
.111 . 1? VINCENT, , 7SITRINCE
- 1" ) -• fOrnICTIV (4•TlPirril by ::A"4-ar
~,11111-Or 11
W9ra 1 10 - "-
1 4 1 P VI zr. s. VINCINT.
1r \V. 1 1 r 1 / 4 T7 , TOCT Dealer in all
Trm-an,la. Va. Al,
I:. t:1.! 7 , 44 , 11. ti eti.-nded trc,Partinular
t , . I.',eltlc)ankl French
NE
13E11, ESTATE
len Wachington StrN.t.. hes
t
••••,, '.• Chic.apn.
I'. 0 '---, told Inveg.tmcnis urrOr
.
11 , ..v may TO,'7a..
TVlT:titi
PATTEII7 ,
N.N - D FITTSa in all la.liionnlll ,
•., I:00MS in AferrneNew.
DnizStor , ..
Mts. IT.• E. G. 4 nvis.
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T'a°, Arvil ]s7o
FAIR WORK' OF ALL KTNDS
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. • ,CM a 1,.:: , i . 11...,:" C.i . Z.,. Vii:},,r/g.... - .n ,liiiki,:t m :and
AI Cll ' re, t,:t•i•il, Dried 11.,:et 'lc.;•r,.. ::;;,,,t. zTR:.:II , . 11.1...0f Cra...1...:
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. .
I• , ) 4 .) l.: /It 1 E.k.S AND COFF Ef.,', nr.n.n ar.d c....im:p irIICI :V, at
COWELL .....r..IIIILIG. I :11arrh 10, ISO. 4 1' .' , LONti k REELER S.
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•,
'S. W. A.I.AVCIit."O,
VOLUME AXIL
- PROFESSIONAL CAMS.
•
TAALKS WOOD, .
--'Afrron..T.y
IPJ rAtnerrELLoll AT LAW, Towanda, Pa.
, .
NR - Y PEET, ATTORXEY AT
H. . ,
LAW, ; Towanda., Pa ; June 27, '66.
• ---
Nk fl L I A . WF.(74'o-Frlnartl'z' l A .. T o T in dt t ß e
~ .',74 E t i Y Eth.i . , A nn T n
Smith. south ask Mercur's Block . • April 14, 79
______
SMITH & MONTANE; ATTO
errs AT LA 01116 o—corner ofi Main and
Pine Streets, ' Porter ' s Dr* Store.
UT LLY, DENTIST. OF
_
• flee over Wickham L Black's, Tottanda,Pa.
May 21,'70.
• --
pli .H. WFSTON, DENTIST.--:-
i , • (Moe in Patton's Mack, over Oore's Brit'Ft •and
neniital Store.' Ji , ll 1. '6B. -
LP. WILLISTON
. 1 .ATTOBNI.'Y AT LAW. TOWANDA.
" South side of Mercur's Nor Block, tii. stairs. "
' A prd 2.1, '7O—tf.
1 ,
TT .1 B. :NI cKE.A N, ATTORNEY
_L. x a AND COL'lTsTaxon AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Pir
,ticn!arl attention pa:tl to btie3lll.llB in the Orphans'
a',cri.' _
Hrl H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOR
v T ! • DoT AT Tom (District AttorM: - 7 for Brad-
Irol'l CcalDty). Trey. Pa. Collections malt and prompt.
ly rmdtted. - 1 • : fob 15. '69—tf.
11110.1570
•
T iLk: D. GI, Atti* ncys-at-
It" .C , r•. Towanda. Pa., hyena formed a co,part
ner,l4. ttnder their profeekional Fervieen to the
attention given to EVERY DEPART
MENT of the I , mriness, at the county Pe3t. or ;else
*here. JACOB DEWITT. •
• 4 : P. CLINTON PENVITT.
TOWANDA , Pay, Dec. 12, 1.7.0. - '
TORN ti. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT, LAw . , Towanda, Pa . Paticular attention giv:
en to . Orphans' Court busincsa. Conveyancing and
follekinns. Mien in Wdod'a npw block, south
of tiro First ~:sticnal Bank, pp EtAlril.
1. I'7l.
ri H. WARNER, Physician and
N....)• Surgeon, Bradford Co., Pa. -All
pronfplly attended to. Office f.rFt door south
pf I.titaysvilleliou
E-:,•pt., 15, 1b70.-pr
nVEPTON ELSBEEE.
! NTIi • K AT tw, Thwarda, Pa.. having entered
into ppv.rin.•rAip,on't , r their pro:.Fional cervices
t- CI" put tipecLil nth - gain:l given toOdin.it - •1;
in the Orphan's and Leg:.Vr's Courts. apll4'7o
- N. (1. FT. , t,nr.E.
ATERCUP. DAITES, ATTOR
-IA, A T Taw, Towanda. Pa. The undersigned
t , g,as=nitated the nit , eirf,t tov(.lllpr in the praetce
4 ILaw, GMT their prohtssional s, , ryiet , to the puNie.
rI.YSSEti MEI:CUR. - W. T. I)AVIES.
Mareh 1570.
AVA. B. M. PECK'S LAW
• f. , FFICE. .
a'17 , 101
!Pr
in Wr. , min , ..
, 0.-rt
" It I +.11,01ti,.
S., C. r,1):T.,•11).
t. cc..urt Ii Tow:m.lA, P.
- A. KEENEY, COUNTY SU
.. a • w:th
It. M. 1.. , 1::.!o•a* tiv , Wr.r:1110111.n.
Will lay ..f , 2••11 Tll, %ill
‘OlOll nod ..all4. 1 away nr:
't t 1..• nry. ill I..tt,r's
I i I .1 e al.in C. th , c.1.71:
13EN.
to thn prop:c! Wv
:ln a: ac.', P.sil TIC.. at A. J.
.J. \V. 1"11.`"
MMEMMI
T . 117,
E N " W. 1 " .%11 , -ATTORNEY AT
T. P.ra
I:• 11111: •*,'
I.v .1. 11.
o li•
I,:itt •:. t.or6iit,t!,no 011 , 71a115 .
- 1 1.1, t/. NOW
npr. 1. '59.
MEI
- 1 - 1( )("I)lr,t LEWIS. A (;ItADT:-
# •••• soriay. av
V, • 11.••••• P*4.: :. ;to..
t•t .• 74' • (Kn, - ..“11•1 r.•..,Mr•nre
•. •• • :
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~ h r D -: I). -M ITII. bas
6. en
• :.!, a::•1 II IL. v.!. re he hIM
• l• h.• !II • T. , t!• •••1.1r... t• r‘ . .1.10+.,t p •un
. 4 • I-. Oct. 40. -
I')
.1)1 :-: 1 G
. 11 G 261 S
Is: JNNE.,'TII.):'; Tin. L.14E1:1%
pro i!,27 , dI , • P"/ .VO,• huo,z.ry :.t of
,sl.l Op,t. nod 11.,2 C:cala in
ti , .r
, '1). 17. k CO. -,
I ; I I . , ,VELL TOV:AND.I
6. F. )1%.
- .toil:: C.
Et.,
t . •
•, tl, t. 1,14 k . NI Li; :I:13-
?)1:::7:11 . :1:1:114.1)% CIZE.,I::ii. ii()-
r,l. ITI..
,• M.—.l fliorf•mgilly r. tilt. ItL t•M
2•.•1 gl.tod. formerly kei.t Lc !,]herift
t 1... m 00..” i,f IM7M.lcrgeld i'r.-ek. rt 332 to
gt,•. • - •,;11 anitt , ..l.!,•fact. tr,atment
t•, -1;•• Ll i s 1:o .or YcittLa cal!.
tr.•. •2lt, ff.
r E.t."..•;!-i HOUSE, TOIVIDA,
.
1:t
T:...,f this.
1.•, t by 1... r o:
A c.f
T. 11.
_
iAproRD HOTEL,•
.P •
-TOWANDA; PA.
fl.rt and laude tat. .l nlr
ths. 11144.1. Izit. 1y kept by him :Is and
t.r.-.101.4 hor tql tho r0:1111. of 131111),:::
,t 0. the Isall-r0a , 1.04 now torpat,t to
pot,A2ilt with iton.larecrtrintlatittnF on 1 , 114,
eIp,IIFC lA,
t ., n ' , 4:l!!•".tat.' 11,, Caning on Itin,. 11:s
Al Le f 0tt.1 , L,.1 with brait.La of (
11.:y
MI'MSEEMIII
. 7 7 .7
=II
.- a•+tabt:n { war. HENRY.
72 Proprietor.
=I
yEW PLANING MILL !
-
AT ‘ll-11-NO.
- Cl _&_, !
t`,. 0I 11. 11. ractory
=EOM
1, ‘ \
F..t.V1",',11".. 'CLAN:S . :3r ANT. KATCIII3
=T=IMII!IIIIIIMI
r,:uy e:i1.7`,.:
IBM
1:1.11t.
w,rl, eau b ‘41,1pr2 reasoua of tto• 3 tar and coati
•1.1 :Ili 1% ~,a nt,t.:, n with the cart-mill,rre arc
tlamb. r t,
srEwAr.T uuswoiatr..
, •.•,, i I..may 21.
E. E.
VI ON F:Y3X v Ike
.11
1.114 W
tiIOVES AND ri.kr,D\v:All`•'
•I - .
ME
I, e.t., Zuly 21.'71
••
ossEs - AI)JI76T
, J An , l l , n,rnicl::.• ir.
' • ! - P. INSFItANCE t)l'. l'A.
7,00, 4Qi;
T.utr, , ,ou
,‘' SST. '4l'l) E , •1 EY.Pr,f. P. A. 1:1 - TESIES.71.1....
, i .1,!•I'S Pa s. P. IS. KLINE. Srvy,
.1. A. lIECIIICII.
Tow:tud::. Pi.
011,11174 ES 1': DAYTON,
EMMEN
HAEY SS M AKE 1Z;
=I
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; \N
t • I iti - 1:4,1
1'•!;. r,r; , ! ..t•. • t
Ar:F.NT
1 7 .:t,:s
ca,t of :I:cr
PET4:I: T, iAt
I=l
C.17,11'10W::, PENS'A
EMMII
=
1;v prßcri tsl cu YOVIi
W. L. PLNDLI-JuS
-•i i'epa - .'.
l'_ N ~'..prt..l -.....
MEI
SEEM
I=l
;
■
II
IE TA43LE OF 'nal SIT]
AEI k,EII RAJLIIQAD.—Ta!ting en'
S, Jan. 23, !1871.
-/LZD, f STATIO3II.
122
r. u.
2:30
3:00
3:35
3:45
3:65
1:20
P. M.
9:001 ~ .
TOWANDA '..-- 12:20 7:10
8:10 I DARCLA T JUNCTION 12:10 7;00
1
8:20 f . - ....,M0NR0E ' 11:50 6:40
9:05 1 .... : _WILCO:CS ' 11:15 6AM
3:15 1 : .:NEW ALBNNY.... 11:01 5:55
. 97:25 i .......MILLERS:...... 10:55 5:45
0:501 . DUSIIODE 10:30 5:20
L.M. a. Y. P. M.
. N. F. GOODMAN.
Gong Passenger Agent.
ESE
NEW ROUTE TO. PrfLADEL
PRI?.
NORTH fENN )I sYLVANLi. RAILROAD
Shortest and most direct line to Pliihihelphis, Bal
timore, Waabington, and the Seidl:. • -
Passengers by th 7 route take Pennsylvania !V
New York Railroad train, passing Towanda at 7:16
A.M., make close connection at Bethlehem with Ex
press train of North Penn's -Railroad, and arrive in
Philadelphia at 0:05 p. If.. in time to lake night
trains either for the South or West.
City passenger oars .are at the Depot on arrival of
a I teal convey passengers to the various Depots
dt; pi rte of the city. p.
Leavo North Penn% railroad Depot, corner Berk,'
and American stre,t Philadelphia, at 7:35 A. 11.,
arriving at Towanda 4:59 P. 31., Kama evening.
Mann's Ba - a-• ago lExpr_r , , , collects and delivers bag
gage, oPlee No:105 Soot 1 ifth street, Philadelphia,
Frright - riT:eired at Front and Noble stretts. Phila
delphia. and forwarded hi Daily Put Freight train
to Towanda. and all points in Susquehanna valley
with quick ELLIS CLARKE..
Gen. Agt. N. P. E. R, Front and SVillow• Riii.
Nov. 21:1870. • I. J Philadelphia.
Emz. RAILWAY.
1300 MILES UNDER 8 MILES WITHOUT
ONE 51.ANAGESIENT. ciu..noz Or COACILEIL
lIEOAD GUAGE T -DOUBLE. TEACH •
FOE
CLEVELAND. TOLEDO. DETROIT._ CTICAGO,
' MILWAUKEE...ST. PAUL. 011A.Ift.
• And all potato Weiit and Northwest.
MANSFIELD, GALION'. CIII3,ANA.
DAYTON. CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILI.S., ST. LOUIS,
And all po:nts South and SouthwelL
arc: A.7. - I.lllrt.:rvyn Ila‘wis'o Room AND - ST.S'2:IMS
c , rul.iniu.: all Modi lawrovemedta, are
on all Truns 101,!<•ri 111ifralo. Niagara
Pali:. Clertland, Cincinnati and
New Yuri:.
I
on and 7sronJao, Ara. dAth. 1671-trains will
•a ,, , WY% ly at ~!.., t zt the following - hours. viz :
GOIXO , WEST
,
.02 sail EX.11112.5.4 tllondayß ',14,11 for
r, I;toTalo, Ch.... 1.14,1 ii:l4
cortn.. , hug ith the Lat.. Shore, Alichigan
Souther'n, and tirand Trutt!: Itailwaya at L;ugalo,
Dunkirk and (7(N - eland for the West; also at C;cav
rand w,th VT C. C. C. la Ic i. Itailway for India:l
- and at Cincinnati with the Loulaville Short
I,:no Railway, arid the OLIO S Miraissiptd Itadway
for th South and Southwest ; also with connect-
sub lines at principal Ftzti6iis on main
:43 a. in.—NI6IIT EXI'ILLSS, daily. for Ile. - herder.
Ihiffr.lo, Dunkirk, Cleveland aneCincinnat.l. mak.
lug airott conne , tion frith trains of Grand Trunk
.and Lab' 5.11 ,, r , Ilailwayn at lluffalo. Dunkirk and
fur Lit tint and at Cincinnati
v:th th, 011:0 k 1 , 1t,,1.:ppl and Loutsvdle lihort
the S,utli and fitnitti-wr,t ; also
with all comistlng lines at principle st..tams ou
rnmiu lane.
8:2o a In.—MAIL TRAIN, Smilys cl•cpt , . , d, for
Itufra'.o and I runk,rh '
p. m.—ELMIRA ACCOI:ODATION,
eloopt. d.
5::!5 p ,W.AY TRAIN, for Eluora, Sundays
•
pAy ExplzEss. Sundaya-eiceptud. for
Clevulan,l, Cincintia.
ti an , l the do nth. Ktops at principal stat , one and
win,ctinr, r. , ititP on main lino.
N , w and impros a Prawingltoom accam-
I tis train' fr(.ta New Turk to DutT.6l.l, and
ar6 , attached at Ilornellnyille, run
thr,i. to Vlrwvs land and Galion w 1030= O.I.ICQP.
1.1 1 ::.4 .tn .—EX . MAIL. Sundays exoepted: But.
fah!. Inutkiiit and Cleo el and, connect:rag with trains
fur the West.
A Sl, , ,plig Coach is-attachel - to this trala- ru.n.ing
threlert to Buffalo.
=MXSIDD=MMM=
2:10 p nY.-451ICiRANT TRALN, Sally for tLe Wog
GOING 'EAST.
I :0.) a-- —NIG"! EXPRESS,SuIidays cieept-d.con
r.. ~t..., at New York with afternoon trains and
st, an, rs for B. t.ton and New England cities.
,i,.,. 1 ,1, 4: coaL•hl‘s accompany this train to N. Y.
5 - 3, a .I:I.—CINCINNATI EXPItESS. Mondays ex
cepted, c"nnecting st Jerscy• City wifh afternoon
v 4
ande.vening trains of New Jersey Railroad or
P1u1a.1,11,1..a. Ilalt:rnore. and WaSlinigton; at
N.._, e York wilt steamers and afternoon E ka
trair.s t.r New England Cities. Also stops at prin.
c:pal PtutiOns and connecting points on main line.
She, ~.ing. C. - sacl.'es aceompaily GAS train to New York
12:o3p.m.—L)AY EXPRESS. Sundays ev.vpted, eon
.nevting at jerri.y City with midnight ExpresS train
. 0.5 Sew Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Also
stops at principle etatlonti and connecting points
(.11 /Llt;tl P.n..,
New and impl,v , 4 Trawing.ltc,orn Coaches accom
pany this train fr,rn thin:o., to Nc , w York.
—ACCO.SI.IIOI).I.TIOY TRAIN, daily for
t 1 a. m.—}U,M k Sundays rxerpte,l.
p. io.—NEW YORK MAIL. Sundays exo..pted.
8:17 EXPIV-5.9. daily. connect
ing at Paterson for Newark ; at Jersey City with
'orning Expre - sq Train of New dentey Railroad for
I:altirr.ore and W.:, hit4rton ; and at York with
Morning rxt.re R. train for 11 , .sfon and New England
cl ties. AlFo ~tore at all principal etjtione
t;t4; points on main lino, '
Cci&che , i accompany' th-I4 train through to
p.m.-
1:1GI
n- 1 ro.
or I,Asp,•Twl..r
.1210, prig ]iurn
=MI
=IIINM
L. I) ItT t
-G.11•1
E E
ro,TiV,3 I
an.i
ENER
a%, person gl desirMl: to rind money to ANT rAnT
t'Llt,d'Stat , s. canaila ut Earopv. tilts Baal:
r•rt. f:,•111.1:es nri,ltho lowest terais
ASSA'r TT C K-E T S
To an I from " yea s:,,En..l::2 t 4land, Ireland, Scot
;lny aii•r the Orient, by the
CELEBIZATI:II INMAN LINE
Days ana 611vLr, rifitc..l Statca Bonds
zziarkLt. rates.
Ai• nt L r Cl° .t.afr of Norther 4. racing 7- 3-1 D
11D11.1:.
WM. S. VINCENT. C.a.h!cr. m::.:.;';1
FIRST IC ATI 0 N AL BA N K,
;• OF TOWANDA.
CAPITAL $125,000
40,000
, Van: nfl l i ep UNUSUAL FACILITIES 'for the
ItranFactiun ofai
BANKI - 17 rsn-Es s.
T IMER: -'T AI) ON DEPOSITS ACCORDING TO
AGREEMENT.
C.o4;„e.rvEl 'TO THA..C.n.Lecnol: or NoTra
AND CntrEg. I
Parti , ss willing to Nr.ND MONEY to any part of the
Unite.' Stat.. a. .:n;dind,-Ireh.nd. Scotland. or the pritt:
(Ira) cities anti towns of Er.repe. can here procure
,'draft for that ipurpose.
-
II'ASSAGE TICKETS
To cr from thc; old country, b 5 beet atcanuPr or elan
tug lams, al•e - ays ou band,
Rontars nr.orcßT OVl=l £T r.EDUCI".3 RATES
Iti,7hee Priet red for C.S Fonh, Cad andSi:rer
J. POWELL. Pres!dent. ; N. N. BETTS; 71.,
Towanda. Juve24, 10. Casbler
•
ITOTICE TO CARPENTERS r
.The nnderidgued have made arrangements to in
sure Cariwntkr's CIILSTS OF TOOLS. covering
!twat wut:nl. - En THEY 5c.kr. , 06.. All desiring 'nada
insnra.r:-.; are re.r. , ctfully invited t give II! , a call..
CAMP k vu:cE - r.
..1...c:;• Inszirance Agig., Towanda. Pa.
C 0 K E!
Tl3^ nrsT. DE.STRABLE. ant Inapt ECU
N,)IIIICAL FITS, for clitirAry purposes during rum
.3., 2. F‘ , 2 Kilt , by UN,
. .
TOWANDA GAS COMPANY.
cents per.tm.hol at the Galt Rouse, ()flit.
cent, delivered. mgy3f.t.l7o.
riIIYST..=E DE FRANCE.
ncw and beantiful Perfume is text tutus
''t•t7or:ier Chan any other perfume ever brought be
: hr , • the fiblic. It is made from French Cry/dais. •
Alro Poweirsleelebrated Cocoanut oa, an elezant
for the hair. For Pale by D. Els-
P,111.:E, dealer in general groceries and provisions.
FiAer, Pa.: otiItII.k:GREGOItt itheshequin; FDA
: 71. k PREW,littloins; lITEE IMO'S, Franklin
: dale • auc2 . 7l-v1 •
\T AKE _TROUT, some very fine
ones, at a very low price, by
June 15, IS7lt • FOX A.' AIEECCit
CM=
I RETURNING
FLECOITI.ACdCiMMODATiONS.
AY FREIGHT. StindityA except...]
.AGE CIIECKF_D TTIRGCGII
P i ed and complete “I"..eket Time Table"
rams on the 'Erie Railway and• con
lota recently been publixlied, and can
n applteatlon to the Ticket Agent of
mEIZ.
(Supt
WM' P..
Gen't Pasa'r Ag't
!Este:liana ons 7
Its
,B A N K ,
ANDA, 1" A
1..) 13. S. 1:11:.;:=,11 k. re.)
1 , —"” I - .an , ' Milos Conec
k%
t BANKING BUSINESS,
I .
t anie :IF, nit I lLtectriorlerrd-Itant
Or Steam:l'E alwa;.:: Laud
31. C. President
ottrp.
t on
CUILDUCNiIpIeMUSIC.
Br 6808GL 7. CATLIN
I know not why, yet often, when I'm stated,
Wrapt in some day-dream's soft, deliCious
Within the cloisters of my soul repeated, ,Imaze,
I he# the music sibet Of other days. .
The cradle-song that, when the evening shadows
Began to fall, breath'd out a soft "Good night,'
The-boyish glees that ran across the meadows
AtearlY morn, whenimmmer skies were
[bright— •
The organ's tones so solemn and sonorous, -
Recalling days when Faith and Tnist were
The far Off woodland echoes of some choral - I - time
Sung o'er by childish voices, sweet tiilPure
And with the'mnsie cornea the recollection
Of morning welcome and of evening prayil•—•
:Of parents' tender love and - kind protection
-- Oterinny days, devoid of grief andlEft
-Of and promises so fondly spoken, [ birth,
Wben teachings good to good resolves gave
While yet the dear home circle was unbroken,
'Mid hotus of fire-side merriment and mirth.
All me I these seencicomo back with all tho
Of sweet roilities—lkno4 not why ; [seeming
And Caul a pleasure in this dreaming,
And these dim melodies of days gone by.
—Cincinnati rules and Chroniele.
4ticellanons.
A BLIND KAN'S DUEL,
'Major Buford called by way of eta . -
inence, "the 314. r," was the most
noted duelist of the day. A dead
shot, a perfect master of • fence, and
in his enmities utterly relentless, his
name becanie a terror to all who knew
him.
In the midst of a lot of admiring
friends, ope day, the'llajor was dis
onssinz, last "atnir," and corn
platen:.ly o' r - tplaining how it came that
he mortal y wounded' his adversaiY i
instead of him on. the, :spot,
when u7.‘... of tla: gentlemen standing
within lictiring, suddenly advanctd
and struck him in the face. The
spectators stood aghast. What could
have tempted -the stranger to rush
thus madly on his fate? He was an
uld man. Already, to appearance,
had three-score and.teu years passed
Over his head. He must, indeed,
have been ”Teary
remnant he was ready to cast away
so recklessly.
The Major u' as astonished. The
very andacily of th'e . act struck him
with amazement. .
"Is this provocation sufficient, or
must I repeat it r. 'iuquired his as:
•
The Maj Or's first impulse was to
return blow for blow.' But tierce and
violent as were 'his passions, he
schooled himself to coinplgte mastery
over them, and a moments reflection
told him--how bootless, under the cir
cumstances, would be a public brawL
The indignity he had received would.
admit of but one reparation, and that
he, determined to lose no time in
seeking.
." The insult is sufficient," he an
swered,viith forced calmness. "Oldige
me by 4faming a friend."
. And 'Vie two strangers took their
leave together. • -
At sunrise, on the following morn
ing, the principals and the seconds
made their appearance on the ground
seleeted.
,No one else was present—
not e.ven.a surgeon. The Major, in
his own expenonce, never had need
ed one; and his opponent, it was
plain, was careless of the. conse
quences..
There was no necessity for delay.
The parties were to fight with pistols,
at ten paces, the combat .te continue
until one or both had fallen.
One condition had been insisted
on by the stranger, which -called an
indignant blush to the Major's cheek,
as it seemed to imply an imputation
upon his honor, though' he submitted
to it with the best grace he could.
.It was, that before placing the com
batants the bodies of both should be
-inspected, to see that no secret, pro-.
tective device was employed byeither.
The *round was measured,and the
men placed. There was a marked
contrast .between 'the two in more
respects than that of years., -The old
man, erect and Motionless as a statue,
his whitened locks floating in the
breeze, never on looked at his an.:
tagonist, thoughlhis side was turned.
His Lice was stern and determined,
but nothing malignant in it.• The
Major glared fiercely at his foe,Seem
ing even to grudge him the kw mo
ments of life 314 eked. out to him.
"Were he my father, I would kill
himlf-lie answered, audibly, to some
- wh;spered expostulation of his see ,
ond, - "who was evidently touched by
the old man's venerable appearance.
Thk,pistols were pit in the hands
of the principals, and the giving of
the word explained.
"Gentlemen, are you ready
"Ready," both answered.
Still the old man moved not, hor
did he direct a, ,:single glance at
adversary. His 'eyes iwere fixed in
frond.! His attitude was one of rapt
attention. He seemed like one listet,r
ir , intently. "Fire!"
Without changing the direction of
his gaze Or other Movement than
that of his arm, Which rose with the
precision of a nicely adjusted ma
chine, the old man brought his pistol
to the level of his enemy's, breast.
For an instant he held it there. 'Still
the appearance of eager listening.
/The Major was in .no hurry. He
could afford to take hiS time . with a
man who held his pistol at random,
without looking witherward. He
was 'determined to make sure work.
If' his 'ball missed -his adversary's
'heart, even a fraction of an. inch, ho
would-never make any pretension to
skill again.
The sharp report of the Stranger's
pistol was followed by a convulsive .
jerk of the Major's arm, causing the
discharge of his weapon far wide of
its mark, while he, stan'erin7' a few
paces backward fell• heavily to the
ground.
"Conduct me to him;" said the old
man to his friend.
• The latter took hiS principal's arm,
and lv , thirn to the prostrate - form of
the Major whose second kneeling by
his sid6; had torn open his garments,
exposing to. view the fatal .. wound in
his breast, made by the stranger'a
bullet
l y
1I I ' LI11) '
t
-i • -
REGASEDLISS . Op DENITNOLMOR nio3r*
TOWANDA, BR DFORD cotrN7, OCTOBER,S:IB7I
'ls your friend :iseriously hurt,"
-`nqtiired the latter coolly.
"You can see for yourself, sir the
second answered.
"There you're in , e.rror," replied
the other; "I am totally blind!"
The wounded man, Who had by
this time revived a little, and his `sec
ond, looked at the stranger in aston
ishnient. There was no visibl'o defect.
ill his organs of vision; but there was
a fixity- of look—that "bending of
eyes on vacancy "—which so unmiS
taktibly evinces the absence of . sight.
"Who are you? and what is your
motive in seeking this encounter'?"
The Major faintly murmured. I
"First; are yon in a condition! to
renew it'4" inquired the stranger.l
"Therd is no need—l am dying."
"When I have told you who I am,"
the stranger resumed, "you will
scarce require my motive for Isvhat I,
beve l done. No wonder- yolk have
forgotten James 'Merton," ho Contin
ued, "for he is greatly changed, no
doubt." •
- The dying man started and grTiii
ed bitterly. .
. ,
_ "But I have not forgotten you,
Richard Buford, nor the injuries you
have done . me. A cheriShed &tun:li
ter, the pride of I my eyes, end the joy
of her mother's heart, you enticed
from her home, deceived by a sham
marriage, and, then , abandoned her
to die of a brOken heart. Sty I son,
and only- remaining child, in a-rash
attempt to aienge his sister's wongr's,
fell a
.victim to your accursed skill.
You even robbed him of the ordinary
chan4es of combat - , unequal as they
worn have been, by encasing your*
cowardly body -in concealed "armor,
The loSs of both of our childien Ina»
settled my wife's reason, and she:died
in a madhorise. Could I ha...e fOntid.
you then, I would have given y 'lt m;
chance,for'your life, .but, valinnt itS
you haFe alwayspr , f,...wz,V to be, and
coward as-you are, -you. en ;..lt 11 me.
Yet I knew we —hould one•dny meet:
and I re,gistorol a vow, -112 at whL /1
\VC aAi I would offer von a saceitioe
to out own ; infernal art. •T. this
er;11 studied to become an'adept at
it, an succeeded. And witen at
length'Hiltless east 41;4 shadow upon
me, and Scorned to render hols•les.4
the fulfillnithrt of my vow. instead- of
abandoning it, I betook mystlf to a.
new of pracire. I' sought: to
make hearing take th.e'ptwo of sight.
Again . l. succeeded. I learned to take
aim with ear instead of eve. When
I heard you answer wady " to-day,
I knew-the exact directlon in which
to point my pistOl, as well as if I had
seen you; Besides, I could hear vou
breatho:, where you stood.- YOu lost
your chance in delaying 'your lire.
You wished to make sure work and
over-reached- Yourself."
.
Iron) than once the Major looked.
appealingly at the spkeaker's face,
but in thos. remorselet•s. • t•ightless
eyes, therd was no syMpaty: And
as he labored breathing grew fainter,
the old man resumed his listenThg at
titude. At last all was still.
"lie is dead!" he said; 'and its
wontei expression of sober melan,
choly•settled settled on the old man's
face, as, taking his, companion's arm,
he turned and walked leisurely,away.
It is still a Mystery, now, as in the
days of the patriarch Job, in rer , ° aid
to the essential properties which the
Almighty used when he said; " Let
there be light !" . The sun throws off
an immense quantity of light and
heat, but as yet :no philosopher has..
been able to teach us the pure of
the composition of the sun. !Neither
does 'the humble writer of these. lines
propose to offer anything new in re
gard to it. This theme his been the
cause of much study to philosophers,
and ,very ponuch has 'been written by
giant minds on this subject.
« t e do not propose-to astronornize
on " suns and systems,"-or of "worftls
on worlds in phalanx deep," but Sim
ply to write out a few . , ( conimonplace
ideas. 'A° word light -is double- in
its application, and is often so used
and applied. The natural light which
we receive from the sun, and the soul
light from God. After some thought
'it occurs to us that„the " light shineth
in the darkness,': in -. many senses.
Our schools and churches throughont
the land are without doubt a great
source of spirit light - tO the :people.
This principle is something that near
ly all the race is striving after in one
sense or mother. Some stretch every
nerve in.the pursuit of boot: learning;
others devote their time - and energies
seemingly, altogether to , business.
Tile man on the fgrm often beconies
devoted almost ivliolly tololoughuig
and sowing, rind garnering his stuff.
The object of their so Ooii* - is to be
come expert in their calling and'lo
- coin the dins." It is not our.ealt:
ingto mark out, a line 'of condnet to
lead any class of persOns into the
Yet I think we may safely say
that those persdns who are so exclu
kiveTy employed t(re not in the best
Way to find the light of happinesS.
Ne.' . 3.lan was made a social, benevolent!
anal reverential being. If ho in life)
does not use these natural graces, he
will become darkened in mind and'
look with envy 'and suspicion upon
every good thing that others try to
do. . It is supremely important fur
all thinking beings to seek for light
in the truth. The wise 'man; Solo-
Mon, has written that " it is truly a
pleasant thing for the eyes to behold
the light. When the sun appears,
darkness is said to 't flee away.' .So
the light of God's truth dispels dark
ness and unhappiness from the mind.
"Let. ns walk in the light," th.",it our
lives may be compared to the par,
colored - light of the beautiful rain
bow,. and hereafter the circle of our
happin&3s shall be complete when we
behold, the light of,' God's counte
nance. - Nurzxrui.x..
•
•
31 . currrt - f,Ls their haste to get
rich art; ruined every. year. The men who do
tiatiga maturely, slowly (deliberately, arc tlio
who Lifteneat bucceed in life. Peoplo who a: o
habitually in s hurry hare to do things twieo
AT a church collection fur. miss;on
'ier feelingly laid, " M
~y g.K•iil bth
the intac t
ren, et 'me eantion those of ken who put
tons not to break off the eye.. It spoils them
for use." ' • 3"
* An!" yaivuecl a baehelorr s 4is
world is but a gloomy prison." "To' those in
.olitary confinement," added a - witty young lady.
co 3
[For the 11FTunrim.]
LIGHT.
INDEFENDENt i nundori.
NON - TiaITOTALLER ON DRUNgZNNESS A.ND
=PEEL:WE.
.[Extraete from a paper, read if 'Church
Conference at Middleaborough, bY the Bev:
Ralph ProUrtle, B. A., Senior Curate ef The Rat
'fax Parish Chure . h; formerly- 'Vicar of logleby
Gre6nloof.] • -
'drunkenness we have a vice of
the'first magnitude ;. a vim that is
'not only ruinous in itself, but the pa
rent or else the handmaid of almost
all the .profligacy in the country.
For instance, the judges of our land;
tell, "that from 75 to 80 per cent. of
the crime they -htiye
_to -repress is
caused.by drunkenness. • Workhouse .
masters bearwitness that nine-tenths
of the One and a half million of our
,paupers'are the victims of 7clitipken—
ness. Governors Of asylums Attri
bute a large timoruit of the misery of
- : madnass Co drunkenness. The police
courts..open to view.a pitiahle specta-,
'cle of wretched hornea and brutabied•
parents, and Sin4raideei
Icaused by. drunker t hess. In . Short,
.whether we take counsel prOur own
experience, or listen to the - witness
. of others, we are forced to the coU
elusion that drunkenness is the vice
of the age and the country:
Turn for a moment to another
view, and from the cost of the drink
ing habits of the. people arg ue the
prevalente of the disorder ofdrunk
enness. Two years ago - our Govern
nient informed that of Austria that
in the previous 'yens the people of
this country had paid' the sum of 88,-,
009,0001. for Oleo:folic drink. Take' ,
into account the loc: - 4 of capital, la
bor, and profits of the manufacture
and trade in not forget.,
that 21,03 . 0utti;:. arc /in, l o,•11 yearly
in
to'the public exeliequer , the duty
t,:aid 111)o:1 :drink. I:.,timate the lass I
to the national ~ vr.i..Pll catvorby the
idleness and inca;:lcity of drunkards,
a sum Flit down at ho it•Si than one
ixth the toition:d - catnings. Reel-
on the co - -t of i pri!;ons,
And paupers, so fa. they may be
ilstly credited to drunkettn;.ss. Now
_nin up all tlitvie items int 4, onegreat
tvtal, and it is found that.the annual
of the dritik eon - slimed iu this
o..lll:try alone am• , anfs to no lest a
th:Ln 150, ,;(:tip : say . jcla millions
of pounds sterling. This, brethren,
this is a vast sum, and is expressive
of a vast nati.. , nal loss, and, conse
quently, of a vast national wretched
ness, If a tithe of this sum could be
annually Saved to this country, and
spent in elevating and ennobling us, :
instead of being spent and wastedaS
it is in debasing nod, degrading, us,
avtat a' store of happiness and
tr.'it-ngth would be added to our re
sources, and what a long future of
prosperity and pre-eminenee among
the, nations would be guaranteed to
us
- But I have . said nothing 'yet of an
other kind of cost; the price that is
paid for drink in the ruin' of virtue,
.the hindrance (tithe-Gospel, the per-.
petuatiou of vice, and -the loss of
souls. This Is the side of the drink
question which . will present itself
most vividly to a Church conference.
We arc bound to remember this aw
ful cost—a cost to be ineakred- not
.by figures of even fabulous value;but
by the heavenly standards of the val
ue of immortals, for whom the ' pre
cious blood of Christ was the only
ransom, the only expression and mea
sure of the t..reeeding greatnesi of
'their isE.s - rarma.r. worm:.
• The nation is groaning to be re
lieved, nud all eyes are fixed upon
the National Church. She is buck
ling on her armor, but as yet she•had
done nothing equal to 'the urgency
of the nation's - uhri3e and_ her own
need. .The past has been a inistakP;
-we have trusted . to general prescrip
tions f6r the cure of universal vice,
instead 'of trying to find out specific
remedies for special diseases.
I am - pleading for SPECIAL efforts
on the part of -the Church to dimin
ish drunkenness. The Church must
no- longer remain — neutral with regard
to. the work of temperance societies.
Though, I seldom consume alcohol,
I am net a'reember of these societies,
biit I find it impossible to give them
too much countenance, and' to speak
too highly of what they are and what
they have done. Not, the least inter
esting of Their '.operatious are their
Bands ' Hope ; armies of young chil
dren, the future generation of teeto
tallers, most of whoi.i, accustomed' o
sobriety from their youth, will, we
may fairy hope, not depart from it
when they are old.. Can the Church
look drunkennesS -in the f.tce, .and
then regard unmoved the noble band
of temperance reformers ? e l-If it were
Possible, she would have v 5 stand by
and see the pick and 'flower of 2 the
liation pass from the hallowing
,sphere of her inilae.nce,infallibly,aral
forever. The - C'hurch . cannot atiPrd
this. New is the da-V..of her opportu
nity. I do-not see IoW wo can be
our duty to our 'Church 'and
'country withoutgiving an active sup
port to temperance 'societies in our
various parishes. .We can indeed try
to press on legislative action, but we
must not wait ter iti:while statesmen
are .waiting souls.are perishing. Le
the whole Chiireb arise for their res . -
cne—onward ! Eng. Te nip.. Mega
, :inc.
WHAT A .FI'IDER DID.-A. gentleman
once boastal to a friend that - he could
introduce to him an engineer of more
wonderful skill than Robert Stephen- .
son. In fulfilment of the boast, he
brought out a glass tumbler contdin
inr, a little scarlet-coloted spider,
whose beauty, with its bright yellow
nest on a sprig- of lafirnstinus, had
induced a young lady to pluck the
sprig from the, bush where it was
~ -- 4 ,,x4wing. When brought .into- The
house ;it was placed on the mantel
piece, ansl secured by placing a glass
Dov e r it. In it very short time this
wonderful little engineer - =contrived
to accomplish the herculean task of
raising the sprig of 'sun:Olin:Lk a
weight.several hundred times greater
than himself, to the upper part of the
glass, and attached it . there so
for
hat it remained suspended for many
years where it was hung by. the spi
der.'
VOLTAIRE having, paid ;'some high
amplimenta to the celebrated Haller was told
that'llaller was not in• the habit. of ii4.):e!iking F
favorably of him. •Ahr said Voltaire, wirh an
air of philosophic indulgence,. "I dare say we
are both of us very much mistaken".. -
L I
1-
%. •11.7". ••• . -'..
' • II • '
A WOE
Some one
of the inind;
server, the w
wrote :
There'''. no art
To flnd th.lni cation in the taco."
- - I
There are , laity peeple Who
plume theinse being - *hat' is .
called "read 4 of *Character.'" - We.
never late* a iirofessional reader' of
this sort Who was not constantly de
ceiving hue' ' seltconcerning his. felloii.-
creaturev; I As a general thing, faces
have air obstinate way ofciTot betray
ing the Mentall.- or - moral s : traits of
their po ssessors . . Character doesn't
put, all its koodk, nor even '4l small
proportion . of them, in ,its .shop-4in-- -
'dew. The idea of reading at a glance
anything So abstrtise and complet,as
the'litunan hert I He is a Ni,iSO.
man who can la derstand . .himself;. tio.
t . l,
say nothin ablutreading Other pco!-
pie; • . . .
There are few things irk V which We
are so apt to he mi4aken -as in the:
off-band estimates we form of men';
and women: A man of disipated
habits carries si„hlis of disipation -in
hiscounteifance; but then; intense
mental laber, protracted anxiety, and
lack ef.exetcise,l Will give the seine
jaded,:,worn-out. expression to - the
face. A. Etliend of ours -.-- a famous
stutfent of physiOgnordy---j-ence point,
ed out to us, on the street, a 'host
eminent arid e x emplary divine, as be 7
ing evidently:a niember ,of the .sPort
izig fraternity-L , !!' a'fine old . sport,"
he eagle `"him.. Our friend was illus 7
tratiPg ids 1 fatuous theory of. re:fait4g,
eliaracter. IHe committed the easiest
, .
of eriors. ! .. . ,
s 9 hiPpensl that a man of the..
gi:eatelA. doerniination
_Lye it.,
weal: mouth, and the most vacillat
111 and dispilxitioii- will
g‘) 1011 firm-setilip and defiant eye.
One cif the (bravest .of our -young gen
(rids in the hue War—a rough rider,
4-attic-to the verge ofH
Madiliss—is a gentleman So unobtrn-
Siv.i hi address,. and so gentle of face,
that a Mranger, meeting him
_casual-.
ly, would at once place him in that
cat egut.y, of teniporizing souls who
are supposed in capable Of-saying boo 1
to a goose. Brdt Harts was as true
to nature as to art in his - description
of the denizens of ." Roaring• Camp":
" The-assemblage numbered about a
hundred m'eu. One or two- of these
were actual fugitives !rota- justice,
some were criminals, and, all were
reckless. 4 3 1iysiCally, they eNlibited
no• indication of their paSt lives and
diameter. The greatest scamp had
a Raphael face, with a profusion, of
blonde hair;• Oakhurst, a gambler, -
had. the melacholy air and intellectu
al abstraction of a Hamlet;, the
cool
est and most courageous man scarce
ly over fire feet in height with a soft: :
voice and embarrassed manner. Per
haps in the minim' details of fingers,
toes, ears, etc.; the emp may - hate
been deficient,-but these slight omis
sions did not - detract-from their ag7
gregate for& The strongest man
had but three . fingers on.. his right :
hand; the . best shot had but one eyes"
These few touches, hasty and uncon
sidered as eheylseem, prove that, the.
writer is ii shrewd observer of human
nature, a'reader of character, in the
best sense. The conventional novel
ist, who ,has studied novels rather'
than life - , makes his villains the most
obvious barefaced villains.. The black
: sheep is so very black, physically and
morally, the w.onder - is that the saint- -
ly hero or the, angelic heroine does
not hand him ever:to the police the
moment he appears. It is not so uri
knowingly.that Shakspeare drew hiS
rascals. It was not so he drew Ingo
—outwardly a most engaging, sol--
dierly, capital, frank-eyed fellow, the'
many actors, judging by their Mouth
ing and hang-dog manner, seem to
think tha Ingo was a cheap,.transpa
rent knave- As he is usually repre
sented on the boards, he would not.
have -deceived Othello for a • quarter
- ot as hour—Othello would have 'Split
him-perpendicularly with his, scimi-,
tar at an early stage of:the proceed=:
ings. lage was a- witty, plausible,
fascinating, soulless villain,. ,cool,-
adroit and sunny—just such a villain,
in slirt, ita. the professional reader of
character Would, select frcm crowd
-as being an open-faced, honest man
and right' good fellow.
'lt is only in books that the sharp
featured man is always irritable, and
the 'found-faced, man always jolly., In
reaflife, it is often the scamp who
has the ".smile that is child-like and
bland," 'Fend We choice spirit, the
heart'of true gold, that wears unpre
possessing clay about it.•
f . A FRENCIT SoLomoN.—A c. ship was
about to 'start from Havie for Ameri
ca.".. On bearHrwaS a y6ng German
woman, who h'aving • deSsfted hei
husband and take I i with her lit—
tle ,girl, had erubarke with her love.
The ship was about to , Weigh ariclidi^
when t o telegraph brought.an orderl
to arresl
the mother . and the child,:i
It chap, ed. that tape Or four young
Germans were on'• board with their
childroO. 1 The description of the
fugitive Was insufficient, all these Wo
men- hsving, clear complexions, her
identifiCation was in consequerice
very difficult. To get out of ,this em,-
barrastiment, 'the • officer bethought
him of 'a ruse He assembled togeth
er the women, with their children,
and when the group was formed,. ap
proached them, and - said, in German.
Think of poor, dear papa crying far
away from his little gill."—„Oh mam
ma said one of , the little innocents,
bursting into tears, "papa, whOis cry
ing. far away. Let us go back to him -
The mother betrayed her• emotion,
was recognized and detained. ..,Was
Solomon more ready than this oftleer?
LIE= is but one end' to a life of
drink, and that is hell. It matters little Wheth
er the popular doctrine of future torment be
admitted or not to male my statement good.
A body long abused by..drink becomes all we
can conceive of in hellz." - It is the dwelling place
of torment—the home of horror.—
comb. '
A NEGRO woman picking terri ea in.
Wallingford the other ilaKlovas so affected by
the descent of 'a large•paper balloon that she
picked up her*hild and rushed frantically into
the nearest', hong°, declaring that -"de Loid
had come„ fur sure, and was - dip thiti.on de
fence." • 'l,,
As Affectionate ;Sonny woman of
Dbi ntgomem :Ala .; on ,Neing toldlhat her lover
had been suddenli. killed, "
splendid gold watch hthig I, Give me something
to remember him by." -
1 .:'
i t
t li c N lb).
'1
'll .l
.. k,
ill
$2 per. Annual in Advance
£~a~s. a
taco .the index
as it wiser 4b
obsei•vers,
11111
- )1.
NUMBER 19
ON A FOUNDLING.
• -Onl3l
A.tgron the shore,
. Cat t tEri hxon. the. black sea .
. That rolls evermore
-• . From the oecan of crime;
As it thriMlars along, •
And bears in itrprogreas
The weak with the strong.
ly a foundling!
•
A poor little. child,
With its poor little beady
And•saul undefiled ;
With its want like the many,
Its moans - and its cries.
That mdst,call down the angels
In troops freim the skies.
- :Only a foundling l .
To wash and to
With' no. mother, to kiss it,
• Or giro it cares -64 '
Witlino fattier to B atch
For - its smile, all ! . 4914140 ;
Wjth no brother; no sister,
Na kindred, no ties!
0 ,014 a foundling - IT : .
This audoneo so i;etip.
it should laVrow soms'aouls
_ Tillihey-fall'down and weep•
• •Tor the poor little lirtA ' •
'They haie given theough•shanie:.
„To bemst on the world'
Without honie; friends; or name !
- ADVICE FROM RA§BY.
WHAT TITS DEMOCILITS ADJST DO TO 'Sf.;64
e1:F.1.) THIS FALL.
CO.NrEDESIT X
(‘‘ ich is in the State we Kent wlty
• August. 19, 1871.
The. ontlook -for the Democracy
ain't just a good this year. ilzishood.
:like to see Will take the closest
kind of tigering and -the I,e,St %man
ageMent in the world- to make a sue
cess, and I reely, don't know ez it can
be.
,done at all. There 'ain't- much
sense in our leaders. Tweed's steel
itig in - .&uo 'York, tho,mot - more in
quantitrthan I spose he reely waut
id, Was clone too Openly for the good
nv the pafty elsewliei•e; and besides
this there ain't - . that unanimity,. the
general oneness of sentiment iu our
ranks that there ought.to be this
year., The fact is • the::D:!, , inocracy
comprehends altogethet.:too-inneil—
it hez too hefty an aSsor;nient nv
principles for aily . oue party to swing.
spent :many anxious, hours on
the question nv meeting this trouble,
and hev•at, last decided on a systeni
uv or k , wick, if faithfully' follered
out, may give us - that success we hope
for. • .
Our speakers : mu-A.:it once inform
themselves on the ishoos now - before
the people. The old speeches which
we lied in Jaxon's: time, and wich we
he . yoosed ever since, won't do .any
more. We her g ot to• get up
,new
ones, sure_ All our . extemporary
Speechestaust be carefully prepared:
allus prepare my inipromptoo
speecheS: aforehand.. An:, ablishnist
kin yoose the satnevspeaCh all over
the , county, but we kola.; in view of
the ,diversity of 'opinion there is
among:J. he Democracy this -year, I
wood suggest to our speekers in the
various sectiofrs,uv the country; -that
they Observe . the followinn. b • ske.dule
losely: • In England "advocate
the 'payment .uv • the -bonds in god,
and bear down heavy on them web
able, God-forsaken scoundrels who
wood inapaWthe national credit. by a
suggestion of paying UV . em in paper.
Eiplain to your aujenco that paying
the debt in paper ain't paying it at
all, - Tell em that paper is promises
topay,.and ask . em who is to pay,the
paper, and when? :Ez repoodia
tora, lash ,eni ~ Pini. 'the finger ur
scorn at them! .Hold em up to the
execration uy acivilized World. Wind
up With an elegant and eloquent trib
oot, to the Pilgrim fathers. Postkrip
—ln cotton manufacturin towns, ad-
Noeate' a high pertective, tariff, and
show that the Democracy wuz alluz
a tariff ; party..- In . the Woolen- townk
they don't want.tariff So much, and
wem drawit mild on, tAriff. - Alsoi;
mitlionigger question. Assert bold
ly that the Democracy. adquiesc,es in
the amendment's, and wood hey shed
Its last drop uv blood before any
tan, white tit' colored, shod be de
prived uv any right. Say that per
haps some democrats mite hev,bin at
one time, opposed to givin up' the
suffrage to thenig—colored man, bird
it intz becatise they feared they wuz
ent'edecated up to its proper use. In
Noo England be shoor to say colored
m_en—nigger, never.
Is "Noo Yorn erry.—Denouilce
with withering invective the 'bloated
cotton lords of Noo England, near
down with severity onto the very idea
'of a tariff. Assert that the Democra
cy is for free tradec, in its broadest
sense:- Urge the_ payment, of the
debt in gold, but denounce the na
tional thieves just the same. ' In Noo,
York goose the term " nigger"
and say that the giving uv the ballot
to a.zace soloW in intellect, wich hez
not yet emerged from barbarism,' iz
an Outrage . with no Irishman kin
snbniit t 9. 'Bear down heavy onto
.the sigger, 'and 'intersperse your
speeches with frequent
.quotations
from the Irish , poets.,
,Ef you wear a
green neck-tie and carry a short club
'of blackthorn; and hey a'short, black
pipo sticking out of yoor vest pocket',
it will lie all the better. In NooNork
your speech may, mostly be devoted
to the nigger, and be particular in
thii connection 'to .alluz
nigger." Pint:the finger uv scorn at
-them wich would affiliate ,with em,
.and wind up with :a glorious tribute
to Noo York.
Ix PthssriAat.—Tariff to the hub,
and uv the highest and`mostprotect
ive kind. Speek tiv the wealth hid
den in her mountains, and
.the neees--
! say uv pertection to develop it. I:lle
mind your hearers uv the old cry uv
" Polk,. Dallas, and the tariff uv '42 !"
and denounce the free traders bought
with British gold. 'Xint the finger
uv scorn at em, and wind up alluz
with a glowin triboot to the great
ness of Pennsylvany. Dodge the nig
ger in Pennsylvania, and nashnel
debt also, for the people are mixed,
It is our business afore elections to
please the people. - -
.Noarawrsr.--Adcopt the
new departure, and assert that. no
Dimocrat desires to bust the amend
°month, or hez any idea of any such
thing; speek up (the coloredpan ez a,
man-and brOther; and refer grateful
ly to his services in the late -struggle
for the, maintenance of free govern
ment. Denounce the tariff in the rd.]
zal.dist*ts, ez swindle 'onto the
West tor the Purpose nv buiding up
the bloated minufacturers uv Noo
England and Pennsylvtiny, and agin
them bloated mennficturers pint the
withering finger nu skorri.- R r ottplood
with-a eloquerit triboot to the gran
deur uv the Northweirt. ..
-It' thenorthern
Counties accvt . the newdeparcher;
in the middle and southern, °prise
it. Be high= tariff in - : the iron and
coal counties, and free trade in -the
corn and vihearcomtiets. DoAge the
debt question, andint the finger nv
skorn at them whi ch wood drag in
irrelevant ishoos; .Conclood with a
lowiti triboot to the greatnus uv
Ohio. ". ;
•
LW
Is. KEsrucxy. - --ttenounce nigger
ism-in all itti:formi,"and urge repoo
diaslien strong ca-possible. Say that -
Kentucky wiltusb forefi, if need be,
rather than permit niggers to be .on
an ekality with white men, and pint f
The finger of shorn at them with •
wood degrade the white man to that •
level. Conelood with, a glowin trib- ,
nte to lientficky. •
The Kentucky speech will do for all
tip South, excepting Smith Carolina
and Mississippi. In those States use
the speeches made for 3fassachusetts,
for in those. States the niggers are in
the majority. And in them the fin
ger of shorn must be pinted at them
wick won't recognixe their manhood: '
You mite also conclood in thew
Staits with a glowin to , their
_present' •
and'futura greatners.
I wood also suggest to our speak
ers strictest abitainin haft' intoxica- -
tin flooids, for at least throe hours
before each speech. ' Licicer hez a
tendency to. muddle, ' and- the times
require clearness. I-thought I coed .
indulge without danger, and - ,the re- -
suit uv four drinks , waslhat I Made '
the Noo York speech in Pennsvlva r
Ilia, and the Kentucky speech ; in _
lowa. I_pinted the_fingers of °Blioni
ate wrong people in -all nv them
praces, and got my glo - win ttilxmts
to' their, gieatnis horribly mixed. The
speekers may .
. fill themselves ez- they
chbose-after meeting, but never be
fore. Et this programme iz fitithful- -
ly carried out. I hey no doubt ez to- .
the result.
.Vict9ry is ourn of we ,
don't fool away' our opportunities.
TrraoLzen V.' Na SBY, P. M.,
•
(With WUZ Postmaster).
ARE SUNDAY WEDDINGS VOID ?
There i s, we heard an Midfield law
yer alleges few days c3ince,, no mar- •
tinge legal;„ which is celebrated. on
the •Sabbath day. There
.are . r..o.,
doubt, twenty thousand couple*" in -
this,.State alone . for Whom the "mar
tinge ceremony *was performed on the
Sabbath—many of them-in the,even
ing csf that day. A note drawn and
'steriesl on. •the Sabbath is illegal; or
any other legal agreement -between
parties. Marriage is a legalcontract,
whkhr, if performed out of the legal
tin!e; nccessarily . innst be void; and
claiming ilikthe sons and daughters"
of: a recently deCeased millionaire
mean to contest his wilt, because in
that a large . portion of his estate Ivas
to the children of their step
reeither,:. who was wedded. , to their
fetl:(•r. ou the Sabbath - . in a:Cihureli in -
the city of Rochester in this- State.-..
If the question is to be decided that
such marriages are
,illegal; another
long catalogue of vexations snits will;
be brought into our courts by parties
similarly related to the ono above
Mentioned._ The decision. lately ren
dered by a. : learned Judge of our 4,
courts, 'that marriages of minors are •
illegal, and a divorce. for such not
necessary order that they can sell
-a rate and remarry legally i _ since it
was carried into • immediate
`decision, by the parties for whore the - decisionl :
was rendered, is proving_ baneful to"
society. The harm that this. decision'
-does_ to our sqpial sYstem.is,tempora e
ry only, and if the entire marrying
population but learn of this.debision,
the future will . . witness . less • elope
tifenyosang couples, and ailess
number of cases'where- guileful' and
designing men entice young ladies
from home- in order to wed there:
That the ceremony of marriage per
formed forl'minors 6n :rimy and all .
days of the week, - or fOr a couple:
where ono is a minor and - the other
au adult,'Should be pronounced ille
gal and non-effective, is not strange.
But in the faCe of long practiced tus- •
toms, that Sabbath day weddings are
illegal will strike thousands•with feel-,
ings akin to consternation. With all
our laws' and codes' -it is indeed
strange +hat those 'legal' enactments
which most • qincern our - personal_
weifaie and happiness are least known
and least understood by the' general
public, includingsour most intelligent
people.—American . Soeigy. .
WHEIiE the' Pope may be or what
he may intend.to do is not made a
matter of much'practicaliinportahce.
But reports diffef in relation to MS
Holiness. One report is that he will
iii Romeand hope for better
days.. Another report 'is thati he is
about to leave Rome and take - dp his
abode .on the fsland of - .Corsica:
Measures 'are being taken, in Rome
tb prepare for the choice of another
Pope. So this one is expected soon
to , aotile wav of all flesh.
• - ,
A TVIIEISII BREAKFAST.--A Turkish
breakfast comprises, about thirty
dishes., Si:ion after ,the first _ dish .
comes lamb, roasted *;:kn- the : . spit,
which mist never be wanting at any
Turkish bartquel: -Then follow dish-.
co of solid and hgnid,sotr and sweet;
in tho order .of. Which.
,a certain kind
of recurring change is observed, to
keep the apße.tite ' alive. The 'pilau
Of boiled ries is always the cpnchiding
dish. The externals to.snch a- feast
as. 'this are these: A' great round"'
plate of metal, with a plainvdge, of__
three feet in diameter, is placed on - a,
low frame, and ,serves as a table,
About which five -or six - pie can
ru
repose on ga.. ° The left and must '.
o
-remain invisible i; it would improp
er to expose . it- while eating. The
right hand alone is permitted to bo
active: There are noplates; or knives •
or forks. The table is decked with
dishes, deep and shallow, covered
and uncovered; these are. continually -,
being changed, so 4 - that. - little can be
eaten from each. Some remain' longer'
—as - roast meat; cold -milks, and
gherking are 'Often recurred- to. Be
fere yen an attendant or, , slate kneels,
with a metal basin in one hand, ank s..
, a piece of spap on i n little saucer in
the other. Wateris poured by him'
over the hands of the washer from it
metal jug; over his arm bangs, an el
egantly embroidered napkin for dry-
lug halide upon
•
,
A MOTHEIL WO amused the other
day to bear this bit of "argument" from -her •
little boy : "Manna, I don't see bow Satan
could hate trinied out to be such a badlellow—
there wasn't any devil to put him up to it!"
THE new. departiae is now
tli ".now fracture. or the Democracy.
iWny was Louis Napoleon's array
lace Ws mustache? Because it • was waxed at
both ends. •
DEssavz succegalsnd you shall Wirt
FA
El