Bradford reporter., November 02, 1871, Image 1

,
TE1311.18 liF PVIILICATION.
THE Ilnatliotto lisroarrs. Is. imb -see,
itsniasy Morning -bp S. W.' ALTO= it Two
tars per annum. in admire.
in all eases eicludve.of an
to the Paper. • °
, ECIAL 'NOTICES Inserted at fir/Tins per
the first insert4ou. and rivr. crarrs - piir e far
insertions.
ICAL NOTICES. same style as 'resdlng r.
•NTY CF2:7I. s line.
FirrisnresTs will be . inserted Scoordlpg to
h.tlewitig table of rates :
' _
i..
COO 16.00 I COO 10.00
i:t10 . 1 5.00 1.8.00 i 10.001 15.00 [OO.OO
. - 1 1.56 I 10.00 113.09 1 20.00 I
;,..a 3.0111 8.50 1 14'00 I 18.25 1,25.00
;Inn - t 5.(41.1 12.00 I 18.00 22.00 30.00 I
,;wnn i 10.00 20.0ti0 . 0.0q 1 40.00 1 55.001
un-'2,116'..iTZ5.7.41-00.00 1 80.001 1.100
P.xeentar's liatioei,
...tices..s 2 50 ; 'Business Cards, live lines (per
1 ,, nal lines $1 each.
I,lverti ce is - are entitled to quarterly ells gee.
.iot alvertiserisents innethe paid for ism! ince.
71;,..elqtions of Associations;-Corny:tub% ions
triiividnal interest, and notices of -,
iontha, exceedlig live lines, are ch ed
, r,r
rya having a larger circulation t
enmity combined, makeajt best
in Northern Pennsylvania..
. ill'S'ttN , l of every kind, in Plain and
neatness and disimich. Hand
Pamphlets,l3illheatls, Eltatemen
. NY, to awl style. printed at the sh
ltm-otirrm Office is well supplied
a good kasortment of newtype
r. t
m the Printing line can be execs'
mariner and at the lowest
rat•:"IN" - VARIA1ILY CASH,
BUSINESS CARDS.
TIVTLEY. Licensed tic-
Rome, Pa. All calls promptly at Cnd
-31ay9,1. 70
IV_kLLACE .KEEL
c• •
SIGN AND I"IIKSCO PA7.ITE • •
M IS - 4
-Fr.
p ITUDpEtL & SANDERSON
• Mitreni awls Shippers of tho
!=r7l: 4 -IVA7's: AIc:TIURACITE C 0. %,
Towanda, ICPa.
- - .
i k1,T1 ) .& VINCENT, D.TSIT,RACE
~.., ,T.=, —, .0.1.1. formrrlt orenpl,;tl by ltrrircn.c
. ~..„..-„y,,, ,-,,,..,; tooth of Ward 'House. hh y
mayl(l'7o , w. e. vn.ntENT.
. .. _
\v. f)T"..\IIIOCT.Z.; Deiiler . in all
.„ ;...,.1...,;. i;,,,,0t,: z Slaf,s. Towanda. Pa. Al!
. • 1: ,-f.::,. I , romptlyiAt , nried to. Mali ular
j
. , •.. •, -il 1 , cottng.tr
eai French I{ooc.i3l ,
. ~
1 7 ( )1 1 ; IJErt, TIE . --11, EST. SIT I.. 1.1 ',i I It. Sr,. Iro NVaslntn.ftoti Strer. , be
, • -,:.. 1%1 W , lls .t...,-.,.•t5. Cl,icnan. Ali 101 K
, -` • 1..ir1. - 1 , . d and Fold. Inv;stinonts lain,-
May 10,' o. i'
',..
I:Etiti -,1 - .I.KINCT PATTE N . 4
, I
. - 171 i ~,, ‘'. ,- 1) 1'111 . 7:Z61 'ln nil fashio, able
• •.. ,•. ~ .-t 0.' , ..,, 0. Izonli§ In 11f c.revir's Neiw
‘4.1 Poe. , -r k ii:lriq's Drur St .
.7kfli.S, li. E. GAIIViN.
-.-. - ,!-.. ,1.1.',1 1 . 1. I e7O.
•
•
T T i • \A - c - iNK OF ALL KIN • S,
kr,vvrrin:g. erm.s. BRAIDS. 1 1 11T7.-
- ~,• 11,, , .t niauro, and !ato.t +vie.
•• • , 11 • Thirbor Shop.
:1 4 111),()S Gew.yril tire
I ' , in, .14.11.i: 7 1. POI it . !, ro\•r IJ •
( .1 .I.y f!,
11.1 nit Onal
11. P.
S. P.
MEI
I)tIN.:I)UNFt7,. BLACKS:IH'
\ !'; , 1:1! • rie:part!eular atteati
tv.!.!!,!!!!!..•5i. plug," ke. Tire se•
le Work and di
IMO
I'ENNYI).‘CREB,
I .fl lb° TAri.or
ors Store. Wfy
tpL s.
MOM
1111E=11=11
1.1: .1: WOOLEN M L
annonrj,Vo
• " • • ; -
• . Varps . , nn 1 ;ill kin le at
•••• • ; • If LIIOADT.F.I'
s ;-z ET, f)'S
l•E'sk 1111
1 ••
I: A E, 4:11
=I
TAILs 03. SHOP
=I
F.• llnv k 'Mull.
,• t. ..,-1;p1..1 by J. ft.
•.• ' t . 1: , ••!,•1101: 1:t• f14 . 1S 1 4, 11fidel
- .I• •, •I. agllll, at all t.
1 1a • . 1 , ...7: ••;111 dl. SPAT-I
-DI.
!) y 0 N, BROTIi
EEO=
1 - 11) )L, lITI - E' 4 ,: .PELTS, CA
kC
,•• • !1•••.t i•rloo pahl - It &I t'
Main-A..
=I
I - 7CDFAISTC iNED H_l
1111
I
3 11,1160 , 1:: 1;1
F. 11 v-iUS .1. ti, i,,i, - .
I,r, 1.. i. ,1 t., ,ir.,i.r lq.llq of j:1 - . , } lam:,mitt
, 1 ,,,,. n : 7,:,....,, 1 - .,:14::_ ph0x1.43 , hi., a, a 1 . 0.1
I 14c• 1 - :i. t,tat, g.t...,0 also En. , :lanit finr-
FriMni.. To - I,m) iiiininy.rnciii‘n dt p iAatS:
i irniii-mil f1.0.11 . .:44',17 , 0; , :1a-tss.
4,,n waao:lo )1: the; Lite firm of Laiiorti,
. ,
.. - et Towanda. Va.. and his know:i•i4;‘ ol
s of Itra•nerd and ad wining .'.n !a
• •-ntni the banking linsin,ss lir :bout
- • hi.,nse a desirable one thtaigh
•IL • •:1,••• b. - •••;" G. F. MASt .N,
. A. G. NIASt N.
, t; „
1 f? TNT!
I). 101).s . . 110
I".
IOLLO N;
&
nn , l t 7. es> , .;:lll;,s. I
Lawns. (um
and
11.•
11.11,:;.1.••1 :It a:: tile•
lIM
F..IiSAGE FROM. 1011111
~'lfi
~~,
! I 'Ail', .1N I) 01",.' ENG LAND
j • . Ult To
. 1 •Liv
.• i to 1.011•• ti
=EI
lljt "_ .1;p1oly t, , WCI ty.l;—.";:t,l.
MESE
1P
i ::ti;,Ui;G I\ITLLS.,
I:YE, AND TCK E.,.T
O TT .
01:N MEAL AND FEED
r
, ;;;;iTJ
!.. 4 .1:( );*Nl+
MEI
„, ;,, r 17.;
in ex , lian,
Mil
',',- s 1 EA i FLOURING )1
IN <:11: , I1EQUIS, PA
r t, ,!,v,,..,1i0ta:e that hi
\\l I'! INN
1111
• ~ t•r,C,(l!), nib"
line on tsll ,, rt nutter
.1 , )NE oN THE SAME
i '.! !I
Corn
~ a an.: 14,r
'E.—PvrA.kus- livinge
~• oatm:nte 1113
; pailir.th ways, Ml,l
1.,;; ;;;; 3:1.1
F. .AYI
!:w
•,! ;Lim avid AT. C. M. 'TAN
./ L. t• yartnerollip f •r the
fS
lir
MEM
,t, at
.I 7
- 4
81.1Nt
=II
Ellei
S. - VV.' .1t% . ,..1.VC1EL.1D, P4blisher.
11
ttE;i
VOLUME XXXII.
'TAMES WOOD, !Arrow:EY .
Cotmsrixon AT LAW, TOM/114; ' •
HENRY PEET, ATTORNEY AT
LAAr. Towards, ka. jugs 27.'66
ptui.
. ke
test
with
and
d in
." FOY, ATTORNEY AT
W 31.1 LF,
.A.W, Towanda, Pa., Oftko with Manor
Smith, south side ?demur's B 1 'oek. April It, TO
SMITH S-..II6NTANYE,' ATTO
NETA AT LAW. OMCe—COrtler of Min and
Pine Streets. opposite Porter's Drng Store.
W B. KELLY, DENTIST. OF
• nee over Wickham Taira:lda, Pa.
Map 2d, '7O.
TIE. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Office in Patton!. Block, over Gore's Drug and
Chemical Store.— • Jan 1.
TP. WUILISTON
,• - ATToRNEY-ATLAW. TOWANDA.
South side ofgrour's New Block; up stairs
Aprll2l, "lU—ti. 1' •
icr B. IST cKEA N, ATTORNEY
S AXD COIR:KELLOIR AT Law. TOWZridt, PL Par
ticular attention paid to business in tho. Orphism'
Court. July 20, '66.
WH. CARNOCHAN, ATTOR
• nu AT LAW (ftirtriet Aftonle7 for -Brad
ford County), Troy,Ta. Citipctirms made and prompt
ly remitted. • feb 15, '69--tf.
T sz D. C. ',DEWITT, Attorneys-ab•
PI 4. tam. Towanda, Pa.. having formed • co-part
nership, tender their professional PerMireN to the
public. Special attention given to EVERY DEl'AllT..
MEET of the business, at the county scat or clic , .
where. :lACOI3 DEWITT.
D. CLINTON DEWITT.
• •
TOWANDA. PA.,DCC: 12, Inch
JOHNN:.- .ATTORNEY
AT Law, Towanda. Pa. Particular attention
en to. Orphan's' es - snrt blastulas, - Coniersncinit and
Poriettions- Za= Office in Wood's new block, south
of the First National Bank, up stairs.
F.b. 1. 11471.
H. WARNER, Physician and
C• Snrgeon, Bradford Co., Pa. MI.
calls promptly attended to. Mee first door south
of .11A-Itaysville
Sekt. 15, 1870.-yr
OVERTON & ELSBREE, A.rron
!my's' sr Law. Towanda, PL. .having entered
;Tito eepartnership, offer their professional services
to the publie. Special attention given to business
in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. apll4lo
E. ocEETON, U. C.
ATEECUR. k DAVIES, ATTOR-
I T NETS AT LAW. Towanda. Pa. The nndersigried
haring asaociapi'd themarlres together in the practice
of Law, offer their professional services to the public.
ULYSSES MERCER. W. T. PAVIES.
I..larCh 9, IS7O.
n to
and
rgei.
"W . B. PECK'S LAIV
Main Ftref . t, nppasite the Court Tosrands, Pa.
AS
'LNG
k
Or t 27,'70
A. KEENEY,' COUNTY SIJ
.L • PERINTENBENT, TowandS. Pa. °Mee With
B. M. Peeii, seeond door below the Ward 'Binge.
Will be at the office the last Saturday of each month
and at all dtber titnes when net called away fin
connected with the Superitendeney. All letters
slediN len caller in , addressed as 51. V. (If a . . 1.76.
B E N.3T 0 Y 11. D.,
slffe;, his prolvssional scr% ices to the people. of Wy
and vivindv. Ofll,e and resilience at A. J
Lroyir, Church street. Att4..10,'70
.
1)11. J. V: LYMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SCHGEON.
011 , nDI• dtDolr ca.t or Reporter building Reed
dean ee. eorner Pine and 2nd street.
TOWA ND 1., in
•
Tos% and* .10ne.22. 1871. 1
TOrIN W. 3ITX, ATTORNEY AT
Towanda. Bradford Co.. Pa.
Paid ;vitlar atti..ntiiin paid to Collections and (arid:tans'
Court liusin , ss. :New Dock. north
e.. 141.•
iT - 1 OCTOR 0. LEWIS; A GRADU-
I
\.•w' y a , t ,,V•i t t,''!. *c ri,":,; g 7:;'!3A -Pl ?:ll, cl Z ß o a t n i, l l. B ..Te.7„ b ti m a i n .
to tlii• practiet. of his profgesion. Ofllce and roddenco
“1/ th, ~a .,tern slop.• of Or.: - •dl Ilill, adjoining Ileury
1i•.•.,•'... Jan 14. 7419.
- FIR. D. D. SMITH, Denti.4, has
ionii-113.••••-1 Wood-et ro i lierty, lit-twetin
7itereor'e unit the Elwell Hounui • where he - has
i••••11e.IIiis I thee. Tiii•th • xtractett without pain by
nerd Oet. 20. INith—yir.
IOWAN!) \
EMI
DIYING ROOMS
CONNECTION WITH THE BAKERY,
, Near the Court Ilouee..' -
We arc , iirepmfil to feed the hungry at all times of
the day and e*:llning. Op<terg and lee Cream In
1.1)e:r
March 1870, - n. W. SCOTT co. I
A
rjLIVELL HOESE7- TOWA.;DA,
i
PA.. . .
.1011. C'.... Wl.V.iirS..
H a , ; L .., i e „,,t thi s ji t , ise, is ii,,,, redaly tii iteemiirrio
tht- it., tra‘•;.liiiig roil lir.. N'ciraiwillor evri Ilse will
, p'• •paie.l t iii,i• Fat Ls action to tliiii:e wliii may give
It, ^...u.
~i do of ,the public Equarr, cast of Mer
rur's ft
Rullr.fEß - F.T.ELD CREEK 130-
rne,'
o.
pureha,ed and thproilghly rettted tlds old
an.: w.-li-l,no•.cn stand, formerly kept by
. Sheritt Grit",
fin, stthe D:oner, l.f Itammc•rfield Creek, is rca(ly tti
.zoc,(l ai.e6:ll/11 ,, datlolfs and satisf.actorytreatMent
1.. , all mho may Taco: him with a call. _. •
41r
A FANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Thr Ilorsvg, llartirga. kr. of all "prlll•StS of Ma
loan by Fire. without any ex
tri r.nurrr.
knyt-nor. qur.llty of Ohl 1:ag11sli Bass Me. just
T. R. JOI:D.S.N.
i;ln. 21.71
I.)ItADFORD lIOTErht
13 Towk:DA, P.%
leased andtlatety fitted up
the_ahove Hotel, lately kept by him at; a salons and
I.oartlitiit house, Oil the south side of IThIDGE
4:4 ril.F.Kr. 7,, st to the rail-road. So now prepared to
chit itt.l:ll tht, FOIL' with host accomadatioLlA Oil Ma
s,ttable charge., No trouble or , expense will. be
sparett to a_somue +Jar , those • rolling on him. Ms
14. tr will be furnished with ehojee brands of Cigars.
Ales. &c.
klabling.attaehed. 'WM. HENRY.
June 1.1471.•tol Ma 372 Proprietor.
1:.11.;:t . .r
!
AN - r, AR D 0 "C 7 $E .
TOWANDA, •
lif:ADd'OltlrC6UNTr, PENN'A.
. This itiipu!ar b0i1..., recently leased by Messrs.
havlng beell compktely refitted,
and refurislied, affords to the public
ail the forts and modern rotiveuleneett of a first.-
..lass 11. 1. Situate opposite ;the Park ou Main
Stri .1.. it is , 1111111.pliy etitiveriioit for persous
Towatel.i. either her pleasure or busiuess.
set - Orli KOON it MEANS. Proprietors.
TOSSES LIBERALLY. ADJUST-'
_Li e and promptly paid. Inoure in.tlie
tiERNIAN INSURANCE C( - NIP.ANY. OF EICIE, PA.
Authorized Capital vsno.o,O
Caan Capltal $2 , 30,0U0
M. CDECK EFL Pres. P. A. RECKER.. Treaa.
G. F. PitEVILLIEIt. Vice Prep. D. U. KLINE, Secy.
J. A. ILECORD, Agent.
Towanda, Pa.
L. R. M 4,
CHARLES F. DAYTON, .•
-
- .Successor to Humphrey Bros.,
HARNESS MAKER,
Over Moixty's Store,
Keep. on hand a full assortment of DOUBLE and:
SMILI.: AUSERS, and all other goods in els line
11-pairing and manufacturing done to order.
Touauda. Ainnyt 23; 1571.
NEW FIRM •
AND NEW . GOODS!! •
• ,
ru II CIS. MUIR, X. Co.
it- r ,truity to the publiein general, that
they have openf...l d large and choice stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Lt the formerly is.'cupied by John Meridath.
c , ,rzwr Main and Franklin pdrurt.A. Towanda. which
w:ll n. l as cheap as the cheapte4 for
~, • CASH!
" r gy i in wal filways find Tom Ifilituotrit there_, just as
happy as e'er, to wad upon an old eindiancre and as
nr.in new. C,(11,1 . 3.$ faV , it listh call.
fa!' MUM. THOS. SIUIR lc CO.
MI.RIVETII. • Oil. 5. la7l.
t
T RY OUR TEAS AND COFFEE,
covirma. DIYELL
EMI
tic at
i
1, , w4t,11, pre.p3
1:1 m
SIM
PZOPESSIONAIt Cala
IIItSICIAN AND tirIIGEON,
GENERAL ixst - u.eccr. AGENT.
lictelz.
-i -
PETER LAND3IE-SSEIt,
CUR. :MAIN ANT) 1:111116}: STI:Err3
an. , •:*7l
I ABLE OF ;
rauE RAELBOAD.—
. 23. 1871.
'A.I4
1. Jan
ET2
P. M. A. Y. P.
•
2:10 8:00 TOWANDA - 12:20
2;40 8:10 ; BARCLAY JUNCTION 12:10
8:00 8:30 MONROE 11:50
3:35 I 9:05 WILCOLS 11:15
3:45 I 3:55 NEW ALBANY..." 11:05
3:55 9:25 I .......MILLERS....... 10:55
4:20 9:501 OM/10HE 10:30
P.M. A. IL. •
R. F. OOODMA
•
Gen'l Pasachger Al
EEO
W ROUTE TO PHILADEL
PHIA.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Shortest and most direct line to Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington. and the Smith.
Passengers by this route take Pennsylvania it
New York Railroad train. passing Towanda at 1:15
A.M., make close connection at Bethlehem with Ex
press train of Borth Penn'a Railroad, and arrive In
Philadelphia at 5:05 P. M.. In time to take night
trains either for the South or West.
City- passenger cars are at the Depot on arrival of
a 1 trat convey passengers to the Depots
dtt pl rts of the city.
Leave Korth Penrea 'Railroad Depot, cornerllerks
and American sire r•, Philadelphia, at 7:35'A. M.,-
arriving at Towanda 4159 P. M., same evening.
Mann's Baggage Rape,.r collects and dellvera bag.
gage, office Lo. 105 Sout 1 ifth 'tract, Philadelphia,
rngatrt adboxmoDATioxs.
Freight received at Front and Noble strects, Phtla
&Aphis, aud forwarded br Daily Fast Freight train
to Towanda. and all points In Susquehanna Talley
With quick dispatch. ELLIS CIAItRE.
Gen. Agl. li. P. B. IC., Front and Willow S.
Nov. 21,1870
ERIE RAILWAY
1100 MILL S UNDER BCO 11:1141i WIT/1017T
OME WASAGLIMTT. =LAMM OT 00ACEOCB.
111t0A.p GLIAGE-DO'CIILE; MACE.
• .
CLEVELAND. TOLEDO. DETROIT. CMCAGO,
MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL. OMAHA.
Ana all points West and Northwest.
itAwsrirt.n. nAups. rimAxA.
DAYTON. CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS,
L01.7125111-LE. sr. Loins.
Aiaaltpoints South and Sontliweed.
NEW AND ImrnovEn,i,nAwrco ROOM AND SLEETING
CoAcur, combintng all Modern Itnprovernedtm, are
run through on all Traine . between Buffalo, Niagara
FaIIP, Sneivnglon Bridge, Cleveland, cturianau and
'New 'Yuri:.
011 and alter llonday. AUl.2Blx 1871, trains will
leave Waverly at:about the following bonze, riz
_ GCMG WEST
.4:02 a .rn 3:IOIITEXPRESS 'Mondays excepted) (or
Rochester, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland and emu.
cinnati, connecting with the Late Shore. tliehigan
Sbuthern, and Grand Trunk Itailwaya at Buffalo.
Dunkirk and Cleveland for the West; also at Clear
land with the C..C.:C. k Inn. Railway for Indian
apolis; and at Cincinnati with the Louisville Short
Line Railway, and the Ohio Railway
for the South and Southwort ; also with connect
ing lines at principal stations on main line.
4:43 a. m.—NIGIIT EXPREM, daily, for Rochester,
Buffalo, Dunkirk. Clesuland and Cincinnati. mak-
lug direct connection with trains of Grand Trtink
and Lake Shore Rai:ways at Ituffalo, Dunkirk and
Cleveland. for all points West, and at Cincinnati
with the Ohio & Mississippi and Louisville Short
Line Railways for the South and Soutn-west also
with all connecting lines at prtnciple stations on
main line.
8:20 a.m.-3f.klL TRAIN, Eamdaya 'excepted, for
Buffalo and Dunkirk.
5:23 p. in.—•ELMJILA ACCOMODATION, Sundays
excepted. .
5:33 p.m. —WAY TRAIN. for Elmira, Sundays ex
cepted.
5:16 p. M., DAY EXPRESS,. Sundays excepted, for
11°cl:ester, Buffalo, Dmikirk, Cleyeland, Cincinna
ti and the 51 , 401. Stops at principal stations and
connecting points on main line.
New and improveu Drawing Room Coaches accom
pany this train from New York to Buffalo. and
Sleeping Coaches are attached at Ilorneßavine,
thro' to Cleavpland ahlt Galion without change.
10:5S a..m.+E.X. MAIL. Sundays excelled, for Buf
falo, Dunkirk and Cleveland, connecting with. trains
for the Wist.
A Sleeping Coach is attacbisi to this train running
through to Buffalo.
7:00 a.m.—WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted.
2:00 p.m.—I:MIGRANT TRAIN: dally.frr the West.
WHIG EAST.
1:00 a.m.—NIGHT EXPRlNS,Stinclayrted.con
necting at New York with afternoo trains and
steameta for Boston and New knglau cities.
apr. 1. '59
Sleeping Coactica scecrtnpany.this train to N. Y.
5:38 a.m.—CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Mondays ex. ,
cepted. connecting at Jersey City with afternoon
and evcnirig trains of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Wambnigton; and at
New York with Ateamers and afternoon Express
trains for New England Cities. Also stops atprin.
clpal stations and connecting pointa on main line.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to New York
12.:03 p.m. #DAY EXPRESS, Sundays excepted, son.
necting at Jersey City with midnight Express train
o 5 New .Rfrs. , ..• Railroad for Philadelphia. AL-0
stops at Tirineiple stations and connecting, points
on main hue.
New null FmVroved Prnwing•linom Chnches aCcom
puny thin train froni Buffalo to .New Ynrkr-,
3:56 P.m.- I ACCO.NIMUDATION TRAIN; 'daily for
Simuellanna.
8:43 a. m.—EL:Milk MAIL. Sundays excepted.
G;22 p. m.—NEW YORK MAIL. Sundays excepted.
!:047 p.m.—LIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily, connect
' ing at Patertion for Newark ; at 'Jersey City with
Morning Express. Train of New Jersey Ritilroad for
Baltimore and Wailington; and at New Yiark with
Morning capreas train for Boston and New England
• cities. Also stops at all principal stations and con
fleeting points on main
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train through to
NewNark.
3:50 p.M.—WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.- -
.'"fEAGGAGE CHECKED TIIRCUGH.
tvp. A revised and complete ..Pocket Time Table"
of Paaseuger Trains on the Erie Railway and con
necting lines, has recently been published, anti can
be prayed on application to the Ticket Agent of
the Company.
L. D. ILLTRER.
Gen'l Supt
•.
• . Miscellaneous.
ATERCU.PO BANK,
TUNVANI)A, PA.
(SuceecHor to-11. S. Russell & Co., Bankers.)
Receives Depo:rits, Loans Money, Makes Collec-•
hone, uto does a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
same as an Incorporated Bank.
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on
An? AND NATURE.. '
I entered a ducal palace-
A tutu* stately and old; '
Its vast saloons were glowing
With marble, and rich with gold.
On the fables, in tender m
Were marvellous fruits and flowers;
On the walls were Ponsshfs landscapes,
With their sunshine and shaded bowers,
Aud in the vitae before me
Were roses white and red ;
I stooped to welcome their fragrance,
lint fourtd them waxen and dead.
Then forth from the lofty window,
I stepped into living green ;
Where the ton e-pitic s atoudaronuil mo,
With flowery ahrtibii between.
And I said, "Take the costly splendor—
Take the wonderful triumphs of art ;
But give me living Nature,
Which speaks to my soul and heart.
"These works of men are noble,
In each fair Italian'form _
Gql's are wherever the van goes up,
Or the slnults of light come down.".
Let wise men ou the anvils
Of study, fashion out truth ;
But ruligion is sent to each humble soul,
.With its word for age and youth.
God comes in silent blessings,
Like dew and rain from above,
In whatever place a pure heart longs
For goodness and light and love.
thstellantous.
DEATH OF PROF. G ATTO,
•
Prot -C...rro, the talented young
colored man who was murdered by
Deinocratic policemen and roughs, in
Phila3elphia, on - eleetidn day, for no
oth, r than because ho was a
colored 1 aan, WaS baried on Sunday,
the 2 . 2,1 Concert Hall was
densely crowded with the first citi
zens of Philadelphia, and Rev. H. H.
GAiiNen., of New York,- delivered ,the
following eloquent address :
Fu.now CITIZENS AND BLETIIILEN;
j tin
occasion like this has not'occurreitin
ourlives before, and we earnestly
hope that its like may never be
known again-in our country forever.
Twelve days ago a dutiful son, an
able teacher; true patriot, brave, sol
dier, and spotless man,. - was mali
ciously slain in this city in open
daylight, by a cowardly assassin.
While indignation and grief filled - the
bosoms of all who viewed the body
of Catto, torn with wounds, the
thought welled up that,if wishes and
tears could
,call the poor brave boy
to life, he Would rise from his tomb
instantaneously. But this is controll-
ed by a greater power:than man, and
Cattb must 'sleep in thiil silent tomb
until the coming of the last great
day.
If we take-a just and proper view
of God's inscrutable providence even
in bloody deeds and catastrophes,
we will see in the end a blessing out
of what appears at first to be a great
calamity. It was.a dark day when
Catto fell, but it will be followed by
one of great brightness, full of the
light and glory of the priuciplts for
which he died. Catto, Chase, and
Gordon were all murdered for a well
defined but wicked. purpose. Catto
was slain because he belonged to
that class of black men who scorn ,to
associate with low and unprincipl/1
politicians . who seek their influence
only to effect their ruin; it was be
cause ho was a bright, brave, anduc-
mplished leader of his race, a learn
ed man, conspicuous in fighting for
the rights of his people; it was be
cause he proclaimed the falsity of
the boast of a certain body of . men,
that the "negroes and their Totes
could be pufchased like herds of-cat
tle;" it was because he was a match
for any of his enemies in intellect. .
The bribes and threats of his ene
lilies having failed, they took up the
weapon of the assassin and placed it
in the. hands of a boy tutored to
their dastardly work by their teach
ings. Fools were they for their
pains! In stain , * down ,tho man
they gave us our martyr to Liberty i*
Martyrs to Liberty and to principle
have in. all ages of the world built up
the cause -for which they died by
their martyrdom. The, everlasting
truth will appear now • and will be
present and palpable to the end of
time.
This affair is no new thing to us.
For two hundred and fifty years this
fell spirit of wrong and oppression
has preyed - upon our race in our
land. God alone knows what devas
tation it has wrought. Its crimes
will never be known _until Judgment
Day. Benjamin Walker and David
Lundy were its victims. It persecut
evl William Lloyd Garrison; it . slew
John Brown. and his fellow workmen
for liberty in Virginia.; it raised` its
bloody hands against the very life of
the Republic, when it 'received a seri
ous wound arid check from patriot
hands; it did its worst and blackest
'deeds in the rebellion; and finally
capped the climax of horror , . , and
crime by murdering our great Abra
ham Lincoln, he who was as humane
as Toussaint L'Ouverture, as brave
as Bayard, and as wise as .Solon.
This same satanic spirit craved an
other sacrifice in Cattots fall,
The puny boy who aimed the dead
ly missile—is he worthy of our indig
nation ? No, but for an atom, simply.
The bulk of blame belongs to the
great party, to the criminality—to
those miscreants who taught the lad
his lesson of foul - murder and hatred
towards his brother because he was
black. It is that party which asks
now, "Why all this pomp, parade,
and friss over a negro's death ?"
I say here boldly that every man
who has assisted in maintaining a
distinction between white and ,black
men in the Church of Christ, in pub
lic vehicles or places of entertain
ment, in trade or industry, helped to
kill Catto. A voiee louder thttn thun
der, will-soon - cry to each of their
consciences,. " Where is thy brother?
His blood cries aloud to me."- Would
to God that they could repent like
Cain ! Would that they would learn
to do wisely, and judge a , .man only
by-his intellect.
My friends, after all we -find that
it is only in the practice of The Chris-
'TOiVANDA i BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., NOVEMBER 2,1871.
tian religion that, wet: bopeto do
away with these It*ible crimes—
that we can allay thit9rinful spirit of
destruction. 140,.litierty,:and hap
pincissi'are only sectiriOn 'the great
Ark of God.. . 3 “
Men • are alivays 4aphillg toward
the Temple of Famn4ith ambitions
longing. Some chs*eoA bloody way,
others the road oUthOirts and sci
-ences, and. a feiii, r 4low the path
along which the t# of ,Heaven
shines. This is the sway chosen by
the great, martyrs," the berms and
true reformers of all ttges,,guided by
the very spirit of the divine. law.
This was , the road our hero took:
In five , years our Government will
be one -hundred years old.: At its ' ,
birth it was bound about by the in
calms of human slavery. Unhap
pily the framers of our Goy,erntnent,
awed b 7 the TRiy shadow of the
great crime, legislated rather for its
eitension than its extinction. :After
ninety years had passed emancipa
tion was declared as a matter of mil
itary necessity: Four years later and
slavery was abolished, and -we saw
the light of liberty at' meridian ! 0
God ! ban) Thy right arm in the de
fence of the feeble, and fashion the
carts of this great people that they
may never go back in the work they
have begun. 'Grant, too,. that this
satanic spirit to ;murder black men
May be cast out of the land forever! .
Cain-like, the assassin is biding
from law an.d justice,' which he has
violated. There. is ,no vengeance
against, him. This is well. "Vengeance
is mine, saith.the Lord." Remember
this, my brethrefi, and remember
that Catto died• for a principle-,-yes,
he died for you and I. The lest ob
jeci. that met his g aze was the flag of
his country whichlfe loved so. well;
the last sounds that fell upon his
cars were the phouts of victory from
the loyal citizens of this most loyal
city over a great and noble I political
victory ; he died like a- soldier car
rying• out the orders of his com
manding geceral. It was a triumph
of 17inciples over demagogues and
(.1 i 4 6ised traitors.
The speaker then gave an interest
ing and truilfill biography of the de
ceased, attesting his many, virtues,
great learning; love for 'the young
and helpless, .his courteous deport
ment, aud, above all, his religiousifer
vor.
pumas ot untricurzox now A= QVArrZIL
Mr. Garnet concluded by remark- 1
ing that the class-to xvhich the -mur
derers of Catto belong are the sworn
enemies of the'biack race. As king
as they t o not radically change their
principles they must remain our ene
mies. No t‘ new deParture"schemO
'can mask their Alcinous designs.
Long •ago' they were the slave-
traders; now they want to traffic, in
our rights and principles, which 'we
are beginning to know are as dear to
us as Ar lives. Failing in, this, they
wouldlsweep us from the face of the
earth: Resist their bribes and threats
and be true to liherty! Stand solid
ly with those , Who gave 'y.ou your
rights and I saved: your country for
you. If you do legs you would be
less than men ! 4
AN IRISH PETITION.
The follo%iig has written many
agoyears by a waggish Irish atter
ug, and actually seta in by the three
sons of,V,iin, for whom he had- pre
pared it. The friend who handed' it
to usfissures us that it was never be
fore in print :
TO THE HOSOILkBLE, COMMISSIONERS OF
EXCISE :
The littinble petition of Pat. O'Con
tier, Blaney O'Brien and Carney
McGuire, to be appointed 'inspectors
and overlookers (villgarly called ei-,
eiSnmen) for the port of klork, in
the Kingdom of Ireland. And, Where , -
as, we, your aforesaid petitioner's, will,
both by night and by day, and all,
night and all day, come,anci go, and
walk, and ride, and take, 'and bring,
and send, and fetch; and carry, and
we will 'see all, and seize all, and
more than all, and everything, and,
nothing at all, of all such goods and
commodities as may be, and can be,
and cannot be, liable to pay ditty.
And we, your aforesaid petitioners,
will at all titO6, and no times, and
time past, tic- present and absent, and
backwards And forwards, and behind'
and before, and be nowLerei and
everywhe_re, andnowhere at all. And
we, the aforesaid 'petitioners, will
come and ihforni, and give informa
tion, and notice, duly and truly, wise
ly and honestly, according to the
matter as We know, and do not knoW,
and we will not cheat the king, any
more than is lawfully practiced. And
we, the .aforesaid,petitioners, are all
of us Protestants and gentlemen 'of
reputation ; and we love the queen
and value her ; and we will fight for
her or against her, or any of her
family.and acquaintances, and We sill
run for her or,froin her, to serve her
or any of her fainily and acquaint
ances, as:fir and as much farther, as
lies in our power, dead, or alive, as
long as we' ive._
. Witness our several and separate
hands in"copjunction, and all tLree
of us both fegetar. _
PATRICK 0 'CONNER,
BLANEY, O'BatEN,
CARNET s.lcor.untz.
—Coxrusvairxr.. 7 ---Content is the gift
of Heaven and not the certain effect
of anything upon the earth and it is
as easy for Providence to convey it
without wealth as with it; it. being
the undeniable prerogative , of. the
first cause, that whatsoever it does
by the mediation of second causes . ,
it can do immediately by - itself with-,
out them. ..The heavens can and do
every day derive water and refresh
ment from , the earth without either
pipes 'or conduits: though the weak
ness of human industry is forced to
fly to these little assistances to com
pass the same effects. Happiness
and comfort , stream immediately
from God Himself, as light issues
from the sun, arid sometimes looks
and darts itself into the meariestsor
ners, while• it forbears to visit the
largest and' noblest rooms. . Every
man is happy 'or miserable, as the
temper of his mind places him eith
er directly under Or' beside the influ
ences of the Divine nature, which en
lighten and C enliven the diS"posed
mind with iecret'ineffable joys, and
so as the vicious or unprepared mind
is wholly unacquainted with.
kEIA:A . E!I . n . U .... .I','E!I • M j j
EXPECTE( TO PIM A BUG;
Fellow sisters, brethren ; women
and children, generally and particuc
nlarly speaking. You needn't hustle
any
-pages for the 'text, for it ain't
there. It is a special-dispensation to
year appointed pastor, and he hurls
it at Ton for what • it •is worth.
"Where the hen scratches there she
expecfs to find a bug:" Did you
come from the race , track of the
world to parade your " trotting har
ness" before the meek and lowly?
Have you dropped, the dazzling rat
tles of business an pleasure to while
an idle hour away in t ,listening to the
mournful melody that is rung by an
gel hands from the sacred harps-that
hang forgotten on the drOoping wil
lows of mortality? Or are you tas
seling with the arclx, enemy
,for the
almighty dollar? Verily, I say unto
leu, where the hen scratches there
she' expects to a grub..
My drowsy hearers, we are a lot of
damaged goods, trying to palm our
selves off upon each for more than 1
market value• ' and the• old firm of I
Time, Death S. Co., is doing a heavy
commission business upon our stock
in trade. I hear the mallet of Death,
with its mechanical tap, tap, and
stolid` monotone of " going, going,"
and the next moment down it will
come upon some of our unconscious
heads, cold we shall be folded up like
the tents of the-Arabs, and as silent
ly borne away to the other ..aide of
Jordan where tbe - dry goods man re
frains from troublip.g, and the grocer
has nothing to say, and tha ---- weary
hen ceases from scratching, and the
precious bug is found.' In the midst
of life we are in debt, says a noble
prophet, who,was near kin to yonr
beloved pastor. If any of you are
tempted to tarry iu the tavern of life,
and fail to settles your account with
the landlord, rosy the text- rise up
before you like a fabulous Arabian
hero, only to reht from the rough and
tumble giant; and deter you from
that sink of utter depravity where
bummers lead trustful hens to scratch
un the bugs they themselves devour.
Your undivided attention is ,fur
thermore solicited to the significa:
tion of the text, Metaphorically and
collectively, in etn l all packages tojleuit
every capacity, froth the boy sha•k
ing peanuts peacefully in .the corner,
to the hardened sinner Rlto talks so
proudly in your pastor's presence..
And ,r oe ,upon, yen young woman;
sea-swang np the broad aisle with
'forbonnet and streamers a flying,
for your vanity of Vanities. And you,
young men, in your family neck
Clothes go on until you slip up over
a bale`of , cotton and are left to drift
away of& the broad brimstone •sea
of national disgrace, a; bye-wqrd and
jest ,that you lode not ivisely but too
well. No, beloved, I warn yoi now,
Air-you manifest symptoms of such
cowardicwas has been handed down
to you from high places, the biggest
pair of Stoga boots in this congrega
tion shall nsa up in judgment against
you, and kick you outinto the broad
road that leads to everlasting ruin. .
And f i nally, when lyou- cut the
crust from your broWn bread. loaf,
and scrape the hard beans from the
top of-your noon-tale pot, if yon cut
a little below th crisp for , the beg
gar's and outcast% portion, your con
science, and digestion will trouble
you less; and as you steal out, as
some of you will to-night, where the
effulgent silver moon' of memory
hangs`over the haunted hills of the
past, and bow at cone' hallowed fin
g er-postAltat points the way a belov
ed one Went over your b&ken heart
to- heaven, may the eternal verdure
of the e.er gre'en hope spring up in
the barren spots' Jrod hard by the
busy feet of the absorbing Now, and,
bring you to the sweetness of. that
peace and the tenderness of that love
that overflows continually in deeds
and words, for the elevation of rag
, muffins who marsh in the rear ranks
of the g reat army of humanity; for
the bar barians are not all in rigged
file, but " many a gem of purest ray
serene," wants but, lifting from the
filth to shine. So mote it be. Bro.
Slowfast, circulate the platter for the
root of evil, until it is all rooted out
of this place. For verily I say unto
yon, the hen tlpit scratches hero ex=
pects to find a long. Shell out.
DROP OF IRK.
• Think of a queen's first signature
of a death warrant, where the tears
tried to blanch the fatal darknesi of
the dooniing ink, of a traitor's ad
hesirm to a deed of rebellion, written
in gall; of a forger's trembling imita-
tion of another's Writing, where each
letter took the ska 23 of the gallows,
of a lover's passionate proposal writ
ten in fire; of a •prond girls refusal
.written-in ice; of - a! 'nether's dying
expostulation with a wayward son,
written in her heart's blood, of an in
dignant father's disinheriting curses
on his first-born, black with;the lost
color of the gray. hairs Which Shall
go down in sorrow to the grave . —
think of those and of all the other ,
impassioned writings to which 'every
our. gives birth and what a strange
ly patent Portean thing a drop of ink
grows to be ! All over the world_ it
is distilling at the behest of 'men.
Here a despairing prisoner is
a confession of faith with a nasty nail
on his damp . dungeon wall. There
an . anxious lover is deceiving nil but
his Wide, with an ink which ho only
knows how to render visible; Ile
leaonured soldiers in Indian forts are
confiding to the perilous Scenery of
riccf water and innocent milk their
own lives and the fortunes of their
country. Ship-wrecked sailirrs about
to be engulfed in mid-ocean, are con
signing to a floating bottle the faint
pencil, the faint memorandum of-the,
spot where they will swiftly go &Own
into the jaws of - deatti. Everywhere
happy- pairs, dear husbands and
wives, affectionate brothers 'and sis
ters, and all the busy World,are Writ
ing of endless topics,
With whatever ' t , ~.,.. • ..es to hand,
' whatever pen, whateVer ink. The
• I \
vane( stream thus forever flowingis
the intellectual and emotional blood
of the world, and no one need visit .
Egypt,,or snuonotr an Eastern ma
gician, to show: him all the joys and
and woes, of men reflected' from the
mirror of a drop of ink. —3lqcstillaa's
.21fagazine. .
UM
Mil
- DINBER-TIME.
A well known provertells that.
the .rich may dine When they like,
but the poor ,mest dine -when they
can; and although this question of
dinner time is a 'most importApit 'one
to both rich and poor, it has, -been
solved in a very 'different way at dit
-ferent,times of the 'wOrld'whistory. •
As modern nations become more
highly civilized, their hours gradual
ly grow later and later;- - but even if
various reasons Could be given to ac
count for this declination, it is „nev
ertheless a great evil, which no .one
has been either willing or • able' to
stop. Some.few men have chosen to
keep to primitive hours, s , but by so.
doing they havelbeen foreed to leave
society, and in consequence society
has- soon dropped them out of . her
memory. - b ' - •
- - The ancients were more natural 'in
their habits than we are. Thus - the
Roman -citizen 'rose with th e lark,
and went to bedwhen darkness came
on, and it was I only 'the rich who
could afford to liveby candle-light
'Those idle persons among them
Who did so werel • calleoy Seneca, in
-
contempt, ,11 ,,- ..
: !(nyae.
Fashion now forces her votaries to
reverse the-proper order of things by
(lining at night and supping in the
morning Dr. Franklin, When mat
ters were not so bad as they are liow,
tiled good-humoredly to show .the
people of France the adVantages - bo
be gained. by the n. 140011 of - the
early . hours; and he Calculated' that
in the great eity'of Paris - alone 96,-
•07,0T10 francs, or nearly. font; iuillioa
Tumult., would be saved :every year
by the ccrinonivi. of Lasing. slut-line
inste ad of candles,,froia the '20:II of
31zIreli to the 2011 of Septeinbh.r.
The Etuperur kif iu his re
cent visit to this!country; appears to
have been sadly:puzzled by our late
hours. One day he visited Lincoln's
•Inn between six and -seven in the
morning, amtwas surprised not. to"
find any lawyerl there,' Another day
he started off fro m i - his hUtel. before
breakfast to Kew -Gardens, and re,
turned for that 16.11 at'B A. ' .
'When the dinner was' eaten early
in - the,mOrnin,g, iit was not .always
the practice to take a precious meal,
so that, in pbint, of fact, the old
din
ner was a knifeiand-fork - breakfast,
such as is common now on the con-
tineut. In Cotton's " Ingier,"l the
author says: "ky diet la ,a glass of
ale as I am dresSed, and nO wore tilt
dinner." Viator answers:_ "I will
light a pipe, for that is Commonly
breakfast too."
In 1700, the dinner-hour had shift
ed to two o'clock; and that time Ad
dison dined during the last' thirty,
years of his life, and Pope, through
the whole of his.! Very great pcbple
dined at 4 as early,as 1740, arid Pcipe
complains of Lady Suffolk's' dining
at fiat late hour; but 1751 we find
the Duchess of Somerset's2hour was
3. This, however, only shows that
slightly different* / dinner-hours were
prevalent at the same period; and we
know that when:the Duchess of Gor
don asked Pitt to dine with her at 7,
his excuse was that he was engaged
to sup with the Bishop of Winches
ter at that holm In 1780, • the poet
Cowper speaks of as then fashiona
ble time; and aboutlBo4-5 an alter
nation took place at Oxford,by which,
those colleges teat dined at 4 post
poned their "time to 5. After the
battle of Waterloo, 6 o'clock Was plo
moted to the honor :of being dinner.
hour. - Now, we have dot to 8 and 9;
the epigrain 411 p ns, •
' "The gentleman who dines the latest,
IS in our strtet . esteemed the greatest ;
Apt surely growtfr . than them all' _
he who t ni , ver dines at all." -
We EuVe • seen that, within four
hundred years, the dinner hour has
gradually m'oved' through twelve
hours of the:day—froni 9 -A.M. t,o 9
PAL -- S - ature, however, will revenge
herself on . fashion, and have her own •
way, in the long mn;' for as the din
ner-hour bedomes gradually later; it
must inevitably return to the early
hours of past centuries,and the Irish
man's description of his friend's hab
its will be literally
„true of us, for We 7
shall not dine till to-m6rrow.
AXES. ,
The ax is one of the first edge-tciols.
known to have been used:'-It is founct
among:PlC remains,- and named., in
the early tales, of nearly nations.
The Aztec peoples of Central. anti
South America, not knowing how to
extract iron froM its Ore . s,*inadc axes
of copper and Other 'metals, which
they hardened almost to the consist
ency of iron. Under the wicked rule
of their Spanish. congnerors, the
knowledge of this hardening process
'was 'lost. :Its ,re-discovery would
confer a.lasting.benefit to -mankind'.
The- Spaniards still make axes by
hammering out a bar .of iron and
timing it so as to.form a loop around
the. handle. In ancient' times the'
use of steel, and its cetniiination with
iron, were • alinost unknown. • The .
cutting edge of most axe is noW
I made of steel. -
Americartaxes are made by heat
ing to redness rammered bar-iron,
butting this to ,the proper' length and
punching the eye for a handle, re
heating and pressing :between con
cave dies. Being :again• heated and
. grooved on the thin end, - it receives
into this groove the piece of steel
that forms the edge.. Borax is Used
as a jinx, and at white heat the tool
is. -
welded and drawn to its proper
shape lay trim-harpmers. It is then
hammered out by hand, ground and
shaved.. It is next ground on stones•
of fine grain.. !The temperer . hangs
. it -on a revolving,whe.el in a .fifinace,-
aver 'a:coal fire. At the right red
ness, judged bY,"his skillful eye, be
-plunges it, into brine,-and completes
the cooling in fresh water. The tem
pering is finisfied in another furnace,
where the beatl is carefully regulated
with-the aid oethfirni- meiers, Then
-
it is finely pr 4- 41-.t-1, so that it can re
sist nio easily enter wood: Fi
n-t;-I,y it is stiiiip2d (the head blacked
with turpentine and asphalt to. keep
it from the '
air) weighed, labeled and
t
'packed.
There are many matt as, factories
in. Europe, which supply .nearly ' the
whole of the old- world. According
-to the Custom House returns, Amer
ican manufacturers seem tohold pos
session of the:home market and to
confine themselves to it.'
02 per Annum in Allovanee.
When others' smiles shall who thee
And 'pleasures still pursue thee .
When hope's bright dreams have vanished
Across life's marshy lea—
Like strains of music stealing,
Unto4hy soal appealing,
With every tender feeling.
Wit[ Le ruemeriea of me.
Yet iint,in grief nor anguish, '
Dear frienkTd.havo - youlangubill,
But kindly, arid with pleararkt,:-
'Prink of all our, happy
Jaya= -
Of hours that fled sdg ladly, •
Enjoyed by ns so
That c'cn their memory sadly .
Brings thoughts of love and mo.
Ohl will thou then remember
As fades the ti)ting, ember, .
When life no longer lingers
• In the 013611 i bright spa'rlaing
That none e'.,er loved so dealt,
And ening lO'thee Mr nearly, • .
As
. hesrhOse narne has tn.:rely.
Become a memory?
ALOOHOLIO4 ,STIMULANTS.
At :a meeting _of the "Central N.Y.
Homecepathiefedical - So . ciety," there
Was read a paper, upon " etimulants.
and Their Uses as a Xedicalliky,"
by •Dr. H. V. Miller: The discussion
and resolves it elicited are here trans
cribed from the printed report:
"Dr., Hawley,..could •mention but
one case where stimulants had, in his
practice, seemed. beneficial.. He had
not for some years resorted
,to
Wants: If used at all,- they should
be used lionicerypathieallv and, not
empirically. He would prefer not to
use them at,gll, rather than Lure his
patientsAie drimit•trds.• If 4deuhol
be used at all;-it shoiihrbe used .ac-
cording to its provings.-
. Dr. J.. G. ,Big - elf.rm tabooed stimu
lants.- He could scarcely mention a
case, where they had. ever done any :
pod.- ; . . s..
Dr. Clary had used theo some
extent, but not as a-rule, Mcanse he
was afraid.of the danger . of .makin , g
inebriates: Ale bad seen men . in this
eity.(Sfraense, N.Y.,).die of delirium
'tremens, who had prel. - iottsly taken
alcohol kir !ineipient consumption,
thus creating fu appetite for stimit
tants. • .
• Dr, Wells strongly opposed • the
medical use of alcoholic stimulants;
citing .surne strikiug'inStanees in his
practice. He elaimed.thati their ten
dency was to 'in temperanee,aild, there
was a-moral resptinsipility" yesting
upon physiciap.s in regard to_ their'
use which' they could nqt . erade.. He
stated that where; iia caseso sudden
prostration, soine stiinalant was need:
'ed,• .campbor, in his hands, had act
edlike a charm, with no bad .effects.
Dose same as any other - inedicine..
Dr. Stow offered the following pre-
amble and resolutions,. (which were
Unanimously adopted: ' 1 •
' Whereas, Alcoh .stitunlartum'U a great
and crying evil, and. cansing,_ Mor' - crime and
pauperism than aliy and all tither habits ; and,
Whmas, The common- medical practice of
admitdstering or advising alcchtilic spirits has
been, and is, notoriously customary, :ind , is
40101 a dimht productiye of much intemper
ance, is a grgat,sturabling-block iu the way of
the weak, and is a, subieringe forthousands;
therefore, • .
Etsolred, bty.this Society, that.the .empirical
use of all alcoholic spirits' is unscientific and
diimstrons in the eNtrethe, auSwchen used, tliey
1119 St be need in acc . orthince with lemni
principles." .
For 0ne,.:1 am glad t. 4) see that.thiS
important subject is begiimiiit to,fie
agitated in medical' societies. Tlie
reckless custom which h p.S become
entirely tcto''comieen an occurrence
to be ignorantly winked at, 7 of aiding
and aatting-tlioSe,who tire' already
sick frQtd.the . .of their feet to
the crown. of their head, II a ;medi
cal prescription to more of the. .very
thing which ,has caused them to be
wherb they-are, is truly -a 4:rying evil
which ought to beheld ti-p to the.
light of reform; and. .th6Se, too ; who
will Stooli'io low, just. for a fee;-and
prospectively, as often is the case, to
gaiir.the faVor and patronage of these
unfortunate ones; atka. worse still, in
too many instances cairely •for ( the
honor of the, medical:profession, to
thus be enabled -tO share, the spoils
with. the
Haying observed thr pros and cons
for some twenty years to the best of
my ability,
,it being a subject of. pe.j
oilier interest thrust upon me, by
weighing and comparing the observa;
tions . of both sides; by advising the
prescribed or . medically
. recognized
. use s it. few times; by permitting its
lupe more times; and by watching, its .
,use many,'many more times, undex 4
the direction of physicians and non- .
physiatis, I can scarcely
,call to mind
a case of real benefit-4o the user, biit
which could havObtained otherwise,
ss quickly, more safely, and quite as
easily. •
From these considerations, and
many otheri, with the dangers from
.the use of alcoholic stimulants; :in its
hydra-headed • forms, staring me: in
, the face, upon each hand 110_1every
side, to the strauger,to the acquaint - -
ance, to my, friends, I say, 'to. the
above resolves, -a lies > r , ty Amen !
Irit;nw and Health. •
Orluirc OF THE. WORD '
corral 'on of the name of
-one ',Vilorgitesr,' a very corrupt
individual', rho, oany years ago,, or
more, did a trein dous -busines
the - Way of supplying the Great W st
and Southwest-, with a vaA, amount
of counterfeit bills, and bills on
tious-banks, which Vyer . .had.ati. ex
istence. The Western . , , peOple, •NVl:it)
are „rather rapid in their talk, when
excited', soon .fell into the babi,t of
shortening. the' Norman name of
Borhese.tO the more haUdy. one of
" Bojew" and his bills, and all other
bills of like Ffiaracter, were unive•ssa'..
ly styled by theiu "bogus curreuq.'
_By an easy and not. very Unnatural
process of transition, or metaphorical
tendeney, the word is.. - nowoccasion.
ally applied to other: fraudril(Mt- pa
pers, such as . sham i mortggeA, bills
of sale, conveyances-; etc:
wiek's text: •`The right man in
the right place—a laniba,pl.l at home in the ev
ening.
TUE best person—indeed the only
pertion• to U 1 a vacuni, Is s dentist.
•
. Ewsn oys are.nevei "BroW,'? foc
hey ihfaya have an •.` extra—tan cents-Pt.
Tuii'than who was all :Bliip-shape
mutt have seemed a little out of proportion,
r • • 1
Tat lady that took everybodya eye.
must have hail quite a lot of them:
NUMBER 23.
DtEMOItIESI OP ME.
By C. W. TRUE:
=a::
1.-40-
STIOIC TO SW OSIT,
There cannot be a greater error
than to b© frequently changing:one%
busineSs. If atfy man will look around
and notice who have got. - rich and
who have not, out of those he started
in life with ; , will generally -find
that the successful have;stuck - to
sonic one put snit.
Two lawyers, for example, begin to
practice at tbe'same. time.' One . .
de
voteshis whole mind .to his' profes- .
.:ion:; lays in slowly a stock :of legal
&aping, and waits patiently, it may
be' fo4,years, till he gaies an ' oppor
tunity to show his supTiriclity. Th©
other, tiring of such slow work; dash
es into politks.- Generally at the end
of twenty - years, the latter-will not be
worth at penny, while the latter T will
have a handsome practice,
and count
Lis tens of thousands in fiank-stpck
:Or mortgages; ' .
- Two clerks attain-a Majority.Simnl
taneonsly. One rernainS -'with . his
.former employers, or at least' in -the.
same line of .trade; at first on a small
salary, thin on a larger, until finally,'
if hejs.meritorious, lie as taken into
partnership. The other thinks it.be.;
neath him to fill' a subordinate posi
tion, now that he has - become a man,
and accordinly he starts in some:
other'business on his own . - accottnt,
or undertakes a new firm in- the old
line of trade. Where does to end?
i
Often n insolvency, rarely i riches.'
To this every merchant can testify.
- A. young - man is bred : a mechanic.
He .acquires a distaste for his ,trade,
hoWever, thinks it is a . tediqus -way
to get,ahead, and sets out Lfor the
West o for California.- But! in most
cases the same restless, discontented
and speculative :spirit, which carried
hint away at first, rendeiseontinuOus
application at any, one place. irksome
to him; and so lie goes - Wandering
about. the world a sort of - ,setni-civi- .
lized Arab, really a Vagrant' in char
acter, and shre. to. die .insolVent;
Meantime his fellow-apprentice, who
has staid at home, practicing econo
my and working 'steadily tit his trade,
has grown comfortable-in his circum
stances, and is even, perliaitc, a citi
zen of mark; -- _ . -
There are men of aLilitylin• every
walk of life, who, are : notorious, for,.
e,:ver getting . along. tsvallY . A
I.i6Ninsp they never stick t i ' one
linsinkts. .Test when then have.inas
tered oli . 'pni'snit, and
point ollmaking chango
it for ankher which. they:dOn't .
derstand, and in a little What ,
little they are worth is lost . forever:
We know scores of such persons. Go
where von vviil, •you will generally,
find that Ole inett-who havci.kilwl in
life are those who never stuck to, one.•
thing long: On the other hand, yo .r
prosperous man, nina tiMes out of
ten, - has—always stuck to ,o4.!pirsuit.
I=ll
A-N UNEX PE' TED Sapc•r-
I t(.1141V0 u:•ket-1 1.1.“! SlyAlay: to
tBkt;' - c1.4 - ge of it class.
"Youlli find lot;"
.‘• all went ti : diing.last
Sun(lay !flit little Janny
I‘-..dly.a g().,1 buy, faid I hopw his
exam niav 'yet the other , .
yorfti talk to 'cta a little."
toittliini
Th, , v, lati.#l looking
*set' I don't tiliri I t.vur vdtlic.ssed
a more-cl' , ant ^y cnti =vu of
ey-es al': Illy lift:.
Li' 1. J.olllllly
Itaffti, the good bity, WiLti iii laic place,
and -I..smik , kl on him approvingly.
s-3- - t,ll :is the. •Ic*iun- \Va.+. overt
IMO
B , ;ys. <,o4,urititvOt.-Tit tells
me 3. ~t 1 wctit. (fat fishing laA
all 11itt .1 UIUUV liert!." .
`:"You_didi.Ct . go Jolomy.?
T. said.
" NorSiy:
"That's right. Though this boy
is the-youngest among yim," I eon
ttinued, "S - on lea'rn frOm his lips
words of good.cOunsel, which I lo,pe
you Will pfotit hy.
I lifted him op in , ,a's€'at beside
and smoothed his auburn ringlets..
Now, Johnuv,-I want-von tell
,your teacher, and those wicked boys,
why you didn't ;go fishing last Son.
'day. Speak up loud now. -It was
becatiso.it was wicked and you.would
ratlier come the Sturday — Samol,
" wasn't it '!"'
"No, sir, it was cos' I couldu't Arai
11 ' 0 wornis rut - • -
CM
AN Irishman one morning, went
out yen - ,early in . search . of some
game ou an - estate where 'the game
laws were strictly enforced. 'Turn
ing a sharp corner; ivrionr did he
meet. but the.gentleman who owned
the Atstate: . Paddy; seeing the game
was rip, coolly advanced toward the
gentleman and said :. " The top - 9f
the. morning to your honor ?
what brought yourhOnor Oat so early
this morning ?" The gentleman re
plied by saving,: " Indeed, Paddy, I
strolled out, to see if I could; find an
appetite for my breakfast; and - now,
Paddy,.what brought von out so'ear
ly. this 'moping!" Paddy
. rePlied,
Indade, your honor, I just. strolled
out to see if I could lint' a breakfast
fer my . appetite..
SOM E one - asked Mrs. Cady Stanton
if she thonght 'that girls. possessed
the physique necessary for the wear
and tear of a college''course 'of study.
Her reply is bath sensible and • sar
castic: "1
-would like to ,see you,'!
said 'Mrs.. Stanton, " take thirteen
young men and lace them, up, and
hang ten or tWenty• pounds . Weight
of clothes to' their waists, ptVh them
upon three-inch , heels, covifr their
heads with ripples,chignons, a - 1,1
mice, stick ten thousand hair pins. in
.their scalps; ii_they-ean Stand all this,
they will stand a little. -Latin and
Greek "
=1=11:1
-
TUE Chicago ]ire irra:do, sad havoc
alir,og establistipwn . o,
Whielt,ry min:wing qatlic4 ant twoutlilr.46,
were [Jura a, r
.M..
kNy fashiunable women stand hi
great dread of offending their " tnaid:z " 'Who, if
away,- nay diseose. theseoretri 41.11, - Ar
ha:v[l.s t. r.N'al; Who may profit by
" ad on hail from ? rim r •
i d aliauliue of a travider. "Wln•re you,rain
-from?' "Don:t rain at all," said the astonist:ol
JOnathan: "-Neither do I hail; mind your
4/Wll bIiSiiIVSS."
SIIA ltP Toledo girl saiecif u.getie
man to abort :he luta just been introduee,thAt
ho « uttld 114 Vv been • very brt.sontablo if the
Lord-ba3t.t turned up so tune!' of his !cgs - to
intkcfcetof.'- •
" are - discovered, -rathe....
than Mrs; Sto . ive. "There an•
p' °pie echo their cvm nature frietAle.
only they don't know each other ; htit certain
thiags like Taie,?ry,. music niiil painting, an l:k‘
the FEeemasim's ;4401 —thay.reYeal the itlitiatell
t each other."
. .
.
-"THE cow,':w. -sa an ‘ engine-driver,
"was st hiding ;,lucre on the track., The loco
motive struckler and threW her teil het. of er'
a fence. She landed pluthp on her feet, and,
strange to say, she wasn't hurt hut
didn't she look scared?" inquired 'a listcner..
" Well, I don't know whether she was seared or
not, but-She looked a you deal 'discouragea."
. A FEW clays ago, at a n e egro camp
meeting held near Flrishing;the colored reach
er solid : "I tell you belulbed brisleru, . that
the debble is a big hog; and one' of these day'
he'll come along - and ropt. you out.". An
old negro, in one of the anxious pews, hearing
this, raised himself frouuthe istraw, .and clap
ping his hands, exelaimOd in the :agony of bet
tears: "Ring - him, Litr: d ! ringAiitn!
a
EEO
0
II
1