TXUBIS 0111 PMILWATION.
RiPoirriat Li• published awn
Thursday Xor by &W. Wrenn at TsroVollaris
per Min= in Illtirpricei:
Adratigng in ail cases arnhialre sabe r tion to the pa 2,1 11et...!
snag , MIMS Inserted at rtreasnr corn per
line for nrat ion. and cams per line for
bubsequent insiartleauq
LOCAL pyrians, ode style as reading matter.
rola= Cilirre Wes.. t
ADVERMISMI;FITR win be inserted according to
the following ball of rates :
' _
i swwniw•niw , inn2
1 inch - I SL6O 640 . 1 6.00 I 6.001 10.00 $ 1
2 inciosl 2001 6.001 3.00110.00113.001111.00
SincLee 2.60 1 7.00110;00 1 13.09120.00 130.00
.1 Incbel 5.00 /1.10 114 . 00116.25 I 25.001 35.00
column 6.00 12.1 N i 18.001 22.00 1 30.001 41.00
ME
1 rolumn - 1
20.00 14110.00 1 00.00 i 80.001 $lOO V $l5O
Ad qdnistrator's
rid *mentor's Notices:
Ilea Notices. $2 VI ; Acidness Cards, five lines. Wee
y eirt $5, additional. lines $1 each.
Yearly adrertisera areentltled to qaarterlychanges.
Transient adverUatimet4a must be paid for foam/we.
AU Re,eolutiOllllAAsiociations ; Cominun
of limited or in& nal;interest and dotkee of Mar
rl age. and Deatlis.[exording flve lines. are charged
TEN =TA INV
The ICKPOirrES virlks larger circulation than all
1 fie papers In the typinibined. makes It the best
,I,lrertistna medic In dforthern Pennaytrania.
JOB PRINTrva f 431017 kind. in Plain and Fancy
colors, done with a rtneas and dispatch. Ificidbills,
idansk, Cards.phlets, Pinheads, ft stoniest% ke.
of every variety and stile printed at the shortest
notice. The itsroWrzsi Ohlce is will supplied with
type. and
rower Presses, a v , od
Sissorent of new
.verything In the Prilet* line can be executed in
110 most artistictanner and at the. lowest rates.
Tr.ints INVARIA BLY
BUSINESS cams.' •
•
WYAL•LAC.E REELER,
•
FR? CO rAINTER.
T-wanda. Sept. lk 113/0-yr
i ESL & sANDr,Bsoicr
and iShlppera r the
NtHIIACffE COAL,
Towsalls, Ps.
1)N, lIUD
11
'7l
AN
lr: 11 / 4 til"ro l :gtoo n'pw fffro aver
o .al er
t ht. , B. S. Eta Pisa /F Co.'s lisnklpg Mouse.
, .
T W. DrAMOCK, Dealer in all
1 )• kirsls of lloc i ring Uldates, - Towanda. Pa. AU
. I. ~. for Roofing rromptly attended to. Particular
.11,ntion given to (lottate and French Ifrioang,,
i,•0,2c'71
1 ,i . ---- --
MAILORESI — Try 44i-e.-.J'rssm
t f,.-.•. work an prices.. Shop In Aril - yellow
' ~.."I,,tween Wa 110nee and • Bakery, opposite
i • .-t.0t110 , . T.wanda Oct 22, I.Bll.—Amgp •
PFOWLER 4 I RRAT4 ESTATE
i. PEALER. N'o. 21'S South Water Street, Cltd.
4 n. It!Mots. Real. tis purchased and Bold. In
,..mentn madean Money Loaned.
„I ris
Mr.2:10."70. )
WELL, SON qk, CC!
tEarlier Shop ono floor west of
d rtopoctfally ask a shore of
mai:2m
Q„A)IuEL
I . iIPN , leased tbo
Ow Elwell ligurm. a
1,!.11e palroragr...
TOTIN 0. HUFF, AUCTIONEER,
Will cheerfullyhunt' all sales of real estate
a
c. , 1 yr,mnal prop(' y. All orders by mail or other
, u )11 he promp y attended to to any part of the
~ ,,t:. Post-office address, Standing Ston e and
,', ro , nre,. liradfori County, Pa. • 112 .20'71
AY LORD BROS., General Fire
4, if Life: In.turroueiAgerry. Policies covering
anal dr.mn v. caused by ligbtriing. in Wyoming.
ether reliable corcfianics, without additional
IT. E. GAYLORD,
1;1, •Tt. S. C. GAYLORD.
!‘Tay 2
1 - 01-IN DUN - PEE, BLACKKITITH,
• ) 1110NROETOti, ialysipartienlar attention to
r , ming Draggles, Wa4;ons; fileighs,ke. Tire set and
repairing done on slatrrt n:otiee. Work and tharges
guaranteed taatigraet fry. 12 ,1 5 1 4.
-
. _
'A MOSPENNY PACKER, HAS
.11 again lilmsrlf in tho TApllitlNG
"FSTNESS. Shop over Ilorbrell'ii Storo. Work of
dercriptlon 41ctoftr latent
•p nwanda, April '2l 157.).-111
--1
I',11:1YS VILLE WOOLEN STILL
-
h' nnd,rsig'ned would respectfolly annonner to
t! , . rutss. that he brier's onstantly on hand Woolen
:1, .1,, ta , snner,s. Flannels. Yarns, and all idenla at
,itt • and IaItROADLEY.
' Proprledor.
CLU%;Ter.„si tIOUSE,
N.Y
. 1
• I 15: 1
1). TllO5ll'Sk)N, l•rn ,
' t''' p.,,,,...1 f,4 f•ir the !tom,.
1 ;
i B'. 11 1 1 8 S I E LL 'S
,
k • I
i
qmszr - nAt
/ R
_ TOWANDA, PA,
MENEM
tINDERSIGNED ARCHI-
Tl,i'T ANDISI wishee to inform Leo
To.randa Lna . :l‘ielnity. that he wM give
111.1 r attolitiou id, wing pions, designs - and
for all ptirato
Stain•rintenacitir given for remionable
• J .. i• .11. Oginnt re.hrmee N. E. corner of
st.riicts.
I• J. E. FLEMMING.
Ilex 511. Towanda. Fa.
- I 1
XrEll; PARLOR OF FASHION.
bIIAVING; Milan CULLING.
:;IIAMP00.1:1$1, sud. HAITI DYED: , :
the Latest , Style. Also partirnlar pintas
t o tutting La* Chillrou's Sham
! Curling and i rizz ng.
;0 t GAVSILIVAT k iLINCTICOME,' e over the
N Hotel, Main §trot!t, Towanda, Pa.
11, 4: hC, IsT2. I
w W. liillRY,
I.I:AL DirATE. 41.11. NEE, k ACCIDENT
I s -CSUR ANiCIE AGENCY
- I
turner of Main awl State Sheets,
MEMBI
. ..-:--------
SAS if, , , DOORS A.XD BLINDS.
.
1..
..... t .
r. r 3retl to Trulth Ellmdrled Doors, Si
• , I s ,:f ally Ftyl b. sire, or thickness, on (thud
11a , ,.1 in your on ten days before you
1 , ,y i!o• az ti,1,14, ai i rbo 'sum that you will
mit sill notlehri ilc or swell. Terms cash
, 1 , . .1 my 10. 1};71.. . GEO. P. CASH.
CM
1 BROTHER,
tyIYTON
I
Dea:cir l a in
HIDIS, PELTS, CALF
SETNI,, FT US. ke.,
r t'..• aaqli:price k paid at all times.
11. I:. StlrP..)tain-at,
. .
tr“.N. I novjl I.'lo TfWAfi)A.PA
E f ‘ 3l
E tP 4001;,,.4,011 7 /'/.:/( ' ES!
A:' muiir.okuN. rA.
1-
• T I Z.ACY I,k; •IHOLLON
' • ; ••••••'••ro in Cirlioerts and Provisions, I>rugs
KPresune, tail. hainps,
•••' I , p• Varnish, Yankee
clears'. and Snuff. pan Wines and
. • thecliptia, , for nardirinal ptirposes
• All .0,1 , 111t111 very lowest prices. Pre
- ...• •In eJ , -(111113 - coinpotlutl,d at all holira of the
• th , :e Os 3 .!..211.
TRACY &. 11OLLON.
M Pa., `2,t
( 1 11.kI ;LES 11. E I AYTON,
- L
J{ It N S :11 E
Ovcr 'Store,
hind a I%li ' tnient of 1)0U/ILE. and
d an,l all oilier -goods in lila hue
• down to, order.
1 • ..- ng'in•l 2.. IS'l. •
lI its. E. 4. MINGOS (formerly
- 31.- • Rili.;Ficy, li4ll now ou youl • -
)IiLLIN P.Y AND ni:NCT .G 034.9
tY• rt:•al ana Inntation Lanes,
0.11..ra and Nock
• •• , 4•1 tto- ritle.. She has.alao the
•.!. •- p•eal and imitation. Kid
. ;•:.•1 ortlamenta.
1) ' 1 . 1, Y Alk i)11 1 1N JE\VELItY,
.
• , '..,1 . 1'.• .-4•.. ie. Sho• has t: 'yen special
1. , t ~ Mt: ud4 and Drets caps, also
•1. , .. 1i. , 1ch , .., Th'i,. i
. , c:.:i...1 VI.. ~, : t .ll•Ps of a nut class straw
•i t -tolii live p.,,,•1 satisfaction in all'
1 ' ,1, 1 , :.: ~r ,r,,, ~ , -..:t]rooms at the old stand,
- ~•,...• 1 4 , , ~ •. ~, . 1 ,t , ,, r.,,,! .t , ,” ,
I -
AI r• %cu P. 5 13 A ,IN K ,
BE
,w AN
N
• B. 1 . Ur
1 , 7
DANI
• I
311:1 IbIC
4 , , trot:4 to - n
1et..1 Staten. can&
t', ._l«mil f•wilai.t.s
• I
P ASSA.GE
fro.% Nora jiezoti
1' or at.y tart ofLuro,
CET,EBRATEI)
:e."433 - si on hula. '
I
I :75 3,:1a .Ptia r 1, raitca Met! "COLON
it Lltrkrt rat, 4.
4.. 4 . t . for t e F-a e i'N';:ethern Pacific 7 310
®NE
1 11 VINCENT
S. W. A.14VC111.13; Pn
VOLUME XXXIIL
JAMES WOOD, known • AND
Cotriustirciz AT LAIN Towanda, Ps.
MUTH & MONTAN= AT TO
amyl az L►v: Ofilee—eorner of *atn and
Pine Streets, opposite Porter's Drag nom
IL WESTON. DENTIST.-
Chemtd Mors.
Mee In Patton's Block. mar ock . Gins's Dreg and
DAVID W. SMITH, Arro . nyry-AT
LAw. Towacdi Pa Mee on , Id door under
Goorte S. Wood's Photograph Gallen% m 730.12
DR T. B. JOHNSON, PUTSICIAN AND
Motor. ONLee oTer Dr. 11. C. Porter Son
& Co.'s Drug Store.
-LPC. K. LLDD, PHYSICIAN
and 8 1 1rtecon.• Tomas. A. Mae one doer
north of Day. unddoll # Banclorson'scoil
•
janlBll.
•
FG. MORROW.,. PxrrEnciAN A.ND
. Sanazox. Lettarnille, Ps.. offers his pram.
Mons" services to the public. Office and resident*
one door north of the Mansion House.--apllBl2.ly
D it. S.M.. WOODBURN, Physician
nod Surgeon. Office northwest corner Maine
and Pine Streets, up stairs.
Towanda, May 1.1012.47'
. .
.
LP. WILLISTON
. ATTOUNET AT LAW. TOWANDA.
- 13egith side of Mercues New Mock, op stairs.
April 21, '7O-4L -
STR.tTh-ER,
ATTONSET-AT-LAW,
ma00,'72. = TOWANDA, Pa
icii• B. M. o E.E AN, ATTORNEY
1 • amp Coussmon sr Law, Towanda, PL. Par
ticular attention paid to business in ths Orphans('
Court. luly2o,
BELLY it STANLEY; DErrrins
°nice kiver Wickham /a Black's Mare. Towan
da. Pa. Gas for extracting teeth.
W. 11. KELLY. prar.201.2)
W CARNOCHAN, ATTOR
• NTT AT LAW (Dietriet Attorney for Era&
ford Connt7), Troy, Pa. Collocttons mad° and prompt
ly remitted. . labia, 419—tt.
nit. L. U. BEACH, PHYSICIAN Ara) :
scsiGEox. Perrosiicutly located at TOWANDA.
Pa. Particniatattention paid to all Chronic Diseas
es. Cancers and Tumors removed without pain and
without use of the knife. Mice at Ida twidence on
State street. tiro doors east of Dr. Prat:Va. Attend
ance in.otSce Mondays and Saturdays. May 16.11.
TOTIN N. cALIFF, ATTORNEY
er - sr Dm, Towanda, Pa. Particular attention giv,
en to Orphatif ir Court Conveyancing and
Collections. Office in 'Wood's new block. south
M the First IV Orphan'
Bank, up stairs.
Fcb.l, 1871.1
nVERTON sty ELSMINE,
NET'S AT TAW, Towanda.. Pa.. having entered
Into copartnership. offer their proreasionsi Merriaell
to the public. Spacial ttivationn given to Wetness
la the Orphan's and Register's Courts. spll4lo
OVF.IITOX, Jn.. Ir. O. SUMO=
•
XE 'A AT LAW, Towanda. re. The undendgoed
haring Eig.ocizted thematiree together in the practice
of Lair. offer their professional services to the public.
ULYSSES ILE:WaIt W. T. DK' •
• sfaretc9.
W . A. & B. M. PECK'S LAW
1 • OFFICE.
Maria rerte opposite the Co rat House, Toinenda, Pa.
Oct. 27.'70
I.A. KEENEY, COUNTY .SU
• PERINTENDENT. Towanda, Pa. Offleo with
B. Sf. Peck. second door below the Ward Ilonse.
Will be at the office the last Saturday of each month
And at all other times when not called away on bust
'nets connected with the Etnperitendency. All letters
boot,' hereafter be addressed as above. dec.1.70
E N C,Y,
DE., J. w. LYMAN,
•
PFRICICILIt AND Eirungoit.,
°Mee One door east of Reporter building , Real
dense, corner Pine and 2nd street
Tcneanda..Tnne 22. 1871. •
TORN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda, Bradford N.
Particular attention paid to Collections and Orphans'
Court business. 011kx.—Nercues. New MK*. north
nide . Pabpc Spore.
'DOCTOR O. LEWIS, A GRA..DIT
ato of the College of nlrayeletans and
New Tort city, Clam 14434. ,givna eschunTo attention
to the practice of kb! profaaidtni. Mace and residence
on the cistern elope of Orwell BA adjoining Heim
116we's. • jab% '613.
TIR.: D. D. SMITH, Dentist, has
purchased O. IL Wood's property, between
litcrenenlock and the Elwell Iloruie. whore be has ,
offim Teeth extracted without Pain by
ÜBC of pas. . Towanda, Oct. 20, 1810.—yr.
DINING ROOMS
TOWANDA. PA
roXYECTION WITH THE DATIEBT.
Near tla Court House.
We are prepared to teal the hungry at all times of
the clay and evening. Oysters And Ice CiVl2l2
.1n
their seaxous. .
ILuch 30, 1970. D. W. SCOTT it CO.
mWELL HOUSE, TOW4ND.A,
•
Jon C. WILSON
Having leased this llonae, la now resat to acco:nmo•
dain the travelling public. No pains aor capons° will
bo spared to give satisfaction Ur those wbo may give
him a call.
ar North aide of the public square, east of Mer
enr's new block. -
133111ERFrELD CREEK iro-
A..v
PETER lANDNEET.
Having pare -hued and thorcrVily refitted this old
and well-known stand. formerly kept by Sheriff Orif-
Dr, at the month of Itnmmerfield Creek, ready-to
give good atrontmoilations and satisfactory troatui Ont.
to all who may favor him with a calk •
Dec. 23, 868—tf.
leiN§. HOUSE, TOWANDA,
The !Toren*, Harness. - ke. of all rneato of this
house. lusurel against losa by Fire, without any ex
tra charge..
A superioreinallty of OW English iota Ale, just
roceiiixt. • - T. It. JORDAN.
Towanda, Jan. 24 . 11 . - rroprietcr..
WARD HOUSE;
TLin pnpular bonne; recently leased by MrPIITS.
Rome k Maas& and haring been completely refitted.
remodeled, and refurnished, affords to the public
all the comforts and modern conveniences of a first
class Hotel.. Situate opposite the Park on Main
Street, it is eminently convenient for persons visit
ing Towanda, either for pleasure or business.
scpG*7l /LOON & MEANS, Proprietors.-
•
l ANSION HOUSE,
LE.RATIWELLE. PA.
W. BEDWNTNG, • Psoesurnte.
Thin 'Muse is, conducted lu strictly Temperance
Principles. Every. effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. Geed rooms and the table wilt
always be supplied with the best the market af
fords. Nov. 1871.
846iiT ;A - ) BROOK "TROUT
EILENBERUER'S FISHERY
Perseus Purclissing trout will Lace llto pleasure
of pilling the spec led beauties " tram the pond
a to Isaac Walton.
A neat and conitnodions bons° laa been metal
for the accommodation of visitors. and l'undsbed
with conveniences for cooling trout. Sportsmen
and riessure seekers will And this one of-the most
interest:lN; resorts in the country. It Is directly on
the line of the S. .1t E.
EEO
rll k . Co., Banton.)
3rirtiri; 'Mites CoIleo•
.
P. Orders for trout tt rompUylilled. arid ship
ped to any point, secnrdy packed in 1 &nail
trout for stocking Fisheries at $3O per tbinissnd:
MOMS Eltrlttnv • vat t SON-
Laddaineg. U. 720,18- .
, ING I;USINESS,
roiat.t rank.
tut urnitty to ' ANT MGT
a ug Europe. this rank
i Ulu lowpat tertua..
0 . 111318 ER SETS, cheaper than
NJ ever, it FROST & 80158.
TICKETS
FROST Zr, SONS make the best .
Extension Table in the worts.
, England. Ireland, Sept-
and tha Orient, by the
LAKE - TROUT, some very fine
ones. at a very 107 price. bt
June 13.1871. . rex a DICERCIJA
IN3IAN LINE
CPierEE, TEA, SUGAR,. FISH,
N..lkc., wbolsialsand Mall. •
July 1. MeCAP.S. t Wt.
Q. 1 ,174 Pinenll; Son /t - Co..' hart. +r:—mht
rA a lady Hair IMPA/Vit. and wild tip 10 1 ‘ .4 ' 4 0 "'
cl Towanda calf Inri tyranny. not
.'r• N.:14 Tit
rn.r.13'71
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
• I PEET; ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda• Pa. Jana T.
C; M. STLlmsi
& DAVIES, ATTOR-
INSMIANCE AGENT
Hotels.
CUD. xAtic Ayr. tr.:pang _
TOWANDA,
131:1DFORD 0017WfY, P=IVA
FOR SALE
Nr.tlt TO~CANDA: PA,
Mil
;
lis'ier.
0. FROST & SONS,,
NUFACTURFaS
OP
1.•
end
non=
;al AULD ASSOBTIFENT or MIMI= MS
Arks nioas.. eatablidnd the
a me nd
Elegant. the Priors. suita with ble tor a w
l.
and so cheap that any can afford to have them. Alio
the Afloat and most
rIONABLZ SLACK wAtirrr ' , main AND
.... • LIIIBABY 51111.NITURL
Of new and ceiginal designs god of ten
he mat .
Of
style and Ankh. Also a choke Imeortroent at
Tt LES, WARDROBE/3, DRESS- .
ERG W BED
CAGES, E.DOANDIL =KAM
.. B
AND BOOK-CAM, „
_Also
_a complete line of Tefoo-Telett, Sofas. Boenges
•Molt.EW and Parlor Chairs, in the greatest
B
of Myles and prices. Abe min enema redo.
ti l l )
. ,
13 STEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
ARLES ; IdIRROBS,
FEATHER PILLOWS,
TRESSES, & SPRING BEDS,
Of very description. and in fact emit/ling kr be
f din a First Class Furniture Store.,
CiLEAPER, num TIIS CHEAPEST - 1
In ezz iro Ca;: r for Lumber. or wi
Turnifms. Also ll take Lumber
large stork ln
• : COFFINS '
Of very description from the niokt common to the
st Itoeswood. always on hand. We are sole
age is for
i l
• '
FNIK'S lIETALIC vilnim. CASTS.
ICI cli are-now coneoolled by all parties to be far the
best bletalic Case In use. We have the
1 • _
FINEST BEAU ti E
-,
In fthis section of country . , and will furnish any
g in the UNDERTAKING line AS LOW an the
e quality of goods can be got at ANT PLAON.
i er in Towanda or elsewhere, and from oor large
• %MEN= and thorough aequalptance • with the
mnese, we can save persona many annoyances to
11
rh - th ey are always subject when dealing with
ne wo
. f.
petent parties.
STONE 107 MAIN STUEET.
or Do not forget the place.
E. wand*, April 2, 1872
* ** * * * * * ** * ** * *
pi HOTOGRAPHY ! *
*
ThL h
ey hd ha eligi p teroul hue t tatarm the public *
ALLERY OF kliT,
IfAILDDIG k GIIEITIN.
btain
atreet. gauk, L rst d moan. dor h7 strict .oa th of
attentionr irEt stional *
to business, and by-the addition of every tut- *
• •veruent in the Art ofPbotography. to make
he place worthy of patronage. Mr. GIINTIVi *
ato remain with us, and give the whole time *
nd attention to tho making of
WORYTYPES,
At.yrrsGs OIL AND WATER cpwra, *
As Rcv u PENCELING In INDIA nar, *
Particular attention given to the enlarging
)(pictures, and to the naishing of ail kinds
f work, so as to secure the best results, and
s much time as possible
_given to 'making
legations of small children. •
Those wanting pktures will please' give es
trial, and we think that they will bo
* t,e4
jan11123 . 1
** * *
E. ROSENFIELD'S
•
OTIIING. EMPORIUM
spr. 1. '59
orrosnz TILE MEM 1101:SE.
(lonacrlioccuttled by 11. Jacobs.)
_ i v rapid growth of Towanda regoirea the expels.
10 of business, and the undersigned. realizing this
waux of the community In the
i,EADY BLikTE CLOTHING LINE
Has opened a new store In Dad/mares Mott,
(fo .• Ay occupied by 11. Jaoobe,) and la no
pared to offer to his old customers and the
r y
gcn , a better stock of
. . ,
.M.MCS ' AliD BOYS' CLOTHING
• .
Tha can be found In any other establishment out•
side the cities. ..
31 stock bait all been pnrchased from the mum.
bc rers this season, so that I have no old stodc.to
get id of, bought at high prices. I hare a full line
of
GINTS' FURNISHING GOODS
of t n finest quality and latest styles. which I am
Offe rig at low figures. _
• REITEXIBE.II
I tiaLT connection with ill° old stand, and when
you t anything In the clothing line, for yourself
or I+la. well on ma in Iktitticanwee
. .
TqwimiLs, March M. 1872.
ittESSRS LS' &RUS & MORRIS,
OISTICIAIqB ANEOCVLISTS, H►crrosa, Cont
I
tht e v i t witb a view to meetthe tnerezeing demand foe
th
tELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES
"Pp !
nted k
•
siirt )
W. A. crumnnuart,
Maker and Jeweler. dealer in Swiss and
can Wattlies,
'TOWANDA, PA.,
AlLAgent in this Locality. They have takes ogre
to all aesdral thatesetioss, sad bare ecasathine
in the sbflity or their agent to meet the require.
asetha at all thistothers. As apportastr Ina be
thanalfordad to proton at all braes, bpsetatbs Ila
risby any tar their gtothithentag and Pas&
qualities. Too swath cow to l Odd as to
thrparlority over Pile ordinary gloms mom
no gdramertag. thwarts/ of thi s ok dia.
sloths, or dhow unpleasant esmthke, Ant os the
contrary. both the perils* conatrantlesi if Or Lew
:Xi:soothlng sad ptionst. C/NIAle • bet.
tag sellef Is do weave. and ,
.pitatailag a slam
sad attics. an to es unbind. Waft With ,
1120 00 War MPOC•112111 UM pis oweit se wad as
salt the drat. and ars the doormat boom th e
beat always lasting many yaws without wasags bs
Jog . rallary. •
' CAIMM.
W. A. CHAMBERLI!ii,
NOWA LINE SZEM&KRS
=Ey wzrounDAT A7l) syilian.y
• booted 100 and from say Ind:bray SW
t a,
don'ts *import in Wed Britain. Island . Itoeway.
Domnart. O•roaany. France. MMus& Sri
and tio Undid Sidra.
AT MOM CTIRMICT 1421,111.
. . .
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A DAIGEIOI3II
IT COZIPL PONZ.
II& manor am that Grad is a bold, tad,
&am= stia..--reaspcgoer
A bold. bad MR is des. Grant,"
'fisid Floyd one gloossy night;
As oat frost passim be slept,
And took his hasty Night. •
Pram Pillow's treadling ligs Users oasis
An echo scisadiart wise Nis sap, -
And backsta thought big Ws( was tight.
Nor longer dont substsin the Neal
AM then estat down that rebel "tam"
And Item the fort Mang shim sad stars.
"That Grist's s dangeroos,intrir said Uwg ;
AM doubtless think MS now bo.-dsy.
"A bold, Ind man* Clem Gitemie"
8.111 Beanregard one morn,
As from the hatiestay_taalbm's brow
The rictota *teeth was tom;
And trom the field Ida legions went,
By orders Oen. Chant had sent
Them ethilah'e Add Isis oars again,
Despite the host of rebel ass,
Who C&1110 an may boasting load,
And went a pardo-strickan crowd ;
Pot Beanregstd and aB his mem,
Perhaps thought Waal was 4aaggerona then.
•
"A bold, bad man. is Gen. Grant;
Said Pemberton one day rr
"Entreaties are or no brad,
He wilt not go away,
A stubborn. zonlishiiiangerons NUM
liu wants onr rebel bides to tan."
And still
- Grant's cannon raked U:to-town,
Until the rebel flags came down r
And then our banners rent and torn
Were through the streets of Vicksburg borne.
The "bold, bad man," that glorious "Fourth."
Sent gladsome tarings o the north.
"A bold, bad Man, is Gen. Grant !"
And poor Ding's eyes were dim
With tears ;,..said ho, "I know
'Th useless fighting him." , •
And soon the e.hoels trim Granribrave men
On Lookout crest told whore aril when
The rebel genet:Thad to run, ' •
And what that "bold ; bad man" had'done.
"That Grant's a dangerous man r he said,
As from the held his army dad.
"A bold, bad man, is Gen. Grant,"
Said Lee, " that's plain to see ;
Re must bo very bold, indeed,
To think of whipping me le
Then Petersbu.rg and Richmond f ll ;
Then Appmnatios—may be—well,
At last our hero's work was done : •
The final victory was won.
Perhaps people may forget
These things, but then they haven't yet.
They needed then such "dangerous" Edon,
Mid think perhaps they may again.
"A bold, bad man, is Gen. Grant
Jeff Ilaris thought the name,
ilen running off in crinoline,
He to the " last ditch" came.
A Ku-Blues gentle voice is beard,
And—" Grant is dangerous r averred.
It needs must be that this is no,
For all the rebels oughtto know; .
Then Gall and Tweed—good honest men,
Say "Grant is bold and bad,• and when
Such men declare it, then, forsooth,
Folks know that Sumner tells the truth.
ballantoui.
LETTERS OF AOOEPTANOE.
The following are the letters writ=
ten by President GIIANT and Senator
-Wlmos, accepting the nominations
for President and Vice President :
Eszet-mr. lifulatox,
WMIE:MOTO*, June 10, 1872. f
To Hon. Thomas Settle, President Na
tional Republican Conmtlion, Paul
Shrobach, Elitsha Barter. C. A. Bar.
gent and .others, Vice Presidents :
Germans : Your letter of this
date, advising me of the action of
the convention held in Philadelphia;
Pa., on the sth and 6th of this
month, and of my unanimous nomi
nation for the -Presidency, by it; is
received. I accept the nomination,
and through you return my heartfelt
thanks to your constituents for this
mark of their confidence and support.
If elected in November and protect
ed by a kind Providence in health
and strength to perform the duties of
the high trust conferred, I promise
the same zeal and devotion to the
good of the whole people for the fu
ture of my official life as shown 4n
the past. My past experience may
guide me in avoiding the mistakes in
evitable with nonces in all ;woks- 1
sions-and in all occupations. When
relieved from the responsibilities of
my present trust by the election of a
successor, whether it be at the end
of this term or next, I hope to leave
to him the country at peace within
its own borders, at peace with out
side nations, with a credit at home
and abroad, and without embarrass
ing questions to threaten its future
prosperity. With the expression of
a desire to see a speedy healing of al
bitterness of feeling between sections,
parties and races of careand the
time when.the title of " ei t; •
.en "
car
ries with it all the protection of privi
lege to the humblest that it does to
the most exalted, 1 subscribe myself,
very respectfully, your obedient -ser
vant, I U. S. Gam.
WAstanoron, Jane 14, 1872;
To the Hon. Thomas Settle and othea
President and Roe Presidents of
the National Convention, held at
Philadelphia, June 5 and 6, 18751.
Giorruninm : Your note of the 10th
inst., , conveying to me the action of
the Convention in placing my name
in nomination for the office of Vine
Piesident of the United States, is be
fop; me. I need not give you the as
surance of gratefal appreciation of
the high honor -conferred upon me
by this action of the Republican par
ty. Sixteen years ago, in the same
cityi was held the first meeting of the
mon who, amid the darkness .and
doubts oethat hour of - slave-holding
ascendency and aggressim, 'assem
bled in National 0011M11131/ to con
fer with each otherpgoonc the exirt
cies into which that. %eat domina
tion had brought their country. At
ter a fall conference, the
point of resolve they could - reach, the
moat they *red to reectonaaad, was
the avowed purpose . to prokslit the
csiotaloe of slavery an the territorial"
Last weak the same pieW reek, by
nepreseatsthres, from tWV-sine
States and ten Territories, at the
same great centre of weaith,
genre and power, to review the FA
take note of the present, andindi
cate its line of action for .the Mars.
fta"74.14} , ,.'a r•IPT:r (1.1 rf r
tivu is it cetil. Lingui), tbure bat uu its
1 platforra, taking, prominent and bon-
it I ant a is or
TOWLIIDA ‘ B141)FORD COUNTY, PA,; JUNE 27,1872.
arable part in its preieeedizqp„ adinitr
ted on terms of peeled equality to
the leading hotels of the city, not
only the eokwedrepreirentstires of
the 111161, 'which tGek years before.
In abjeet slavery, but one of the *-
to andniest proirfinent of the once:
despisetiabatiaarki, to whom wits
aceoried,- sit tone
of othr eit & r e warnt
est demenstratice"
and moteem—an ovation :apt k n o l a
aldhe,:but to the cause lie tat 'Oa
7 for se :man year, rape - : and to ' the mew and women,
li__
_and who had toiled
WWI& long ran of °blow, and
self-sacrifies for the glorious %Ames
of that luny. It hardly needed the
brlllisait surninary of its phtforin do
set forth Its Waitrons cierveinente.
Tlie 'woe of those men writ
alone eau 'of the vie' goriest al
ready the program *es*
made, end the'groat &dance which
the !MUM hadtrirrelled between the
years 1856 and 1872. But, grand as
has been its , record, the Repnbliken
party reds not tin its rat skew It
looks to the kb" and grapples
with its problems of duty and of
danger.
It proposes as objects of its brunt:-
digs accomplishment complete blr ,
mit and exact equality for all,' the
erement of the recent amend
ments to the National Constitution,
reform in the civil service, , the na
tional doinsin to be set apart for the
homes of the . people, the adjustment
of duties on imports so as to secure
reuransittive waged to labor, tho ez
tension Of. bounty to soldiers and
sailors who in the time of duty be
came disabled, the continued , and
cheerful eneociragement and proteo
tion of voluntary immigration and
the guarding with zealous care the
rights of adopted citiiens, the aboli
tion of the franking privilege, the
speedy reduction of the rates of host
age, thO reduction of the national
debt and the mica bf interest, the re
m:mil:ace of specie payments, the en
couragement of American commeree
and of , ship-building, the suppres
sion of violence, and the protection
of the ballot-box. It lib° placed on
record the opinions and purposes of
the party in favor of amnesty and
against all forms of repudiation, and
endorsed the humane and peaceful
policy of the Administration in' re
gard to the Indians. But while
clearly . defining and distinctly an
nouricuig the policy,of the Republi
can darty the questions of practi
cal legislation and administration,
the Convention did not ignore the
great . socialproblems which are
pressing their chiiins for solution,
and which demand the most careful
study iza the wisest consideration.
Foremost stands the labor question,
concerning the question of capi
and labor. I The Republican parV
accepts the duty of so shaping I '
lation as to ?acme the full protection
and the amplest field for capital, and
for labo, the creator of capital, the
largest Opportunities and a just share
of the mutual profits of these two
groat servants ofnivilization.
To woman, too, and her, new de
mends, it extends the hand for grate
fLilui,tiont and proffers its most
cd inquiry. It recognizes hal
Wolf7levotion to country and free
dom, welcomes , her admcni..4 to
wider fields of tonfolness, and com
mends her dennuid for additional
rights to the calm and careful consid
eration of the nation. To guard well
what has idreedy been secured, to,
work out feithfully and wisely why
is wow in band, and to consider
questions which are looming up to
view but a little way before us, the
Republican ,party is, today what it
was in l ithe gloomy years pf slavery,
rebellion and reconstruction—* na
tional, neamaity. It amesas, there
fore, for si t ipl o to the patriotic} and
liberty-loving; the just and hu
mane; to 101 l who would lighten '
the burdens of the sons sad daugh
ters of toil. With its great record
the Work stall to be done, under
the lead o the great soldier whose
history and renown, and whose sue
administration for the, last
three years, begat such popular con
fidence, • Republican' party may
• . , in the baiguage of the
ocarrentio you represent , enter on a
new march to victory.
Having accepted thirty-siz years
ago the distinguished doctrines of
the Republican party of to-day, hav
ing during years of the period for
their advance subordinated all other
issru* acting and co-op Meg with,
politic* organizations with whom
leading &alines I sometimes had
neither sympathy nor belief, listing
labored incemantly for many years
to found and build ' up the Republi
can party, and having during its ez
, istence taken an humble part in its
grand work, I gratefully accept the
nomination thus tendered, and shall
' endeavor, if it shall be ratified by the
people, faithfully to perform the du
ties it imposes.
Respectfully yours,
Baur Winvon.
WATETZ AND 00.—Will water burn?
And if can burning water bonged
at nmoderate costforfnel? The pub
lic mind of Peoria, El, has been of
late much exercised upon these ques
tions. A stranger, and a Yankee,
came to the city and claimed that,
by burnin g , mixed water and oil in it;
ho could heat a common cooking
stove red hot in five minutes. The
proportions four gallons of oil to five
- gallons of water and with this quan
tity the inventor declared that he
could run a steam engine for thirty
days, heat twelve farnases, or light
a whole city with gas, The oil is
worth fifty cents a and the
cooling and heating and lighting
were thus to cost almost nothing.
A stock compay was started to push
rho enterprise, and it was found that
by the aid of twelve gallons of oil,
two gallons of water could be evapo
rated." It didn'tpromis overwhel
ming dividends. The corporation
disembodied itself utast as posalle,
• the inventor, packed up his vs s
lopes and ail cans , left Peor ia to en
lighten and warm some other rgion.
Bzeoram on the omits° of life which
is most amt, and habit will render it tits
1.1 •0' •Pr r.414.11'.
lostrnFvwinzs nntl sincerity ate the
Lig twit hinge. I ,
vice al fOCUMMI.
WILT 10XMINI Cfr CONLIS?
- Prof. CL 13. Dcsnati. whose name is
already famous in connection with
comAtolla just issued a paper on
this d... from the Boyal deer
fey of Florence,- which- appeared
mills Aiming Pest in fan, said Of
which the folkwing is the substance:
110 denies that any &dreamer has
reeently seen large meet, and eh
firaist&t none at an are; visible at
theleisent time. As for new win
e% no saironamer 'can tell whether
thro , will ar will not appeal!. As to.
perrodiatlOomets. that of Brelsoprhicti
completes, its circuit round the sun is
sit' years and rile months, is the
next . Areprit. The earth and - the
comet of Die* travel Efferent ways
and their paths cross each other at
certain point.. A - collision is, there
fore, not birpoesille. The comet anti
the earth hive, however, hitherto
passed the point iti titration, at very
difFailat - . lkgriali. Should Bides
comet arrive, it would traverse the
terrestrial orbit on August 26; but
on that day the earth would be ilia
tant front the comet almost half es
far wax' se it is distant front the
sun. As to whether any other com
et may encounter the earth, Prof.
Dwati holds it to be possible, but in
tritely improbable. "The comets,"
he says, have masses so small that
if one of {them were to approach to .
within even a short distance from
the earth, the latter
,perhaps would
hare nothing{ to fear, and, in all pro
bability, in such an event, the comet
would beware a satellite of the earth."
As for the cornet of Biel, he says
there is great probability that it no
longer exists; although it should ap
pear every*. years and nine months,
it has not been seen Sauce. 1852.
From 1826, the time of its discovery,
to 1852, it appeared regularly In
1846 the comet presented a mos . t ex
traordiaary appearance. Instead of
, single; ; as , was the case on
°cessions, it appeared
e—that is, composed of two
puts, separated by a • distance of
mcnerthan 100.000, miles. When it
appeared in 1852, the separation was
still - more complete, the interval
amounting to 1,200,000_ miles. Its
non appearance in 1858 was attribut
ed by some to its immerge!' in the
solar rays; but in 1866 itslact r_fro l have
re-appeared in a position so ta
the se* that it would have'been visi
ble at night; but it was impossible to
discover it. Nor is the comet of Bi
ala the only one which has failed to
appear when due. That discovered
by. Prof. De Pox' at Rome in 1814,
and which should return every five
and 's half years, has :never since
been seen. What becomes of them ?
Kepler held that they may be dissi
pated, and said that as the silk-worm
consumes 'itself while' spinning its
cocoon, so comets may consume
themselves, and die while generating
their long, interminable tails ; and
Newton thought that they mai& fall
directly into the sun. But Donati
'conjectures that the material of Bie
la's comet has already fallemin part,
and is still falling upon our planet.
Prot. Schiaparelli, who has . just got
the gold medal of the London Astro
nomical Society for his - study of com
ets, maintains thit they ire resolved
into shootingetars—meteors - which
traversathe earth's atmosphere. 'lt
is well know i that on .4u, 10 and
November 18 many !inch Wan slam
are seen; and this is explained
summing that the earth
through two great belts or bracelets
of meteoric matter, and draws some
of the fragments or corpuscles to=
ward itaelL Prof. Schiaparelli has
demosstrated that there are several
comets which move round the sun,
in the direction ' of these meteoric
bracelets; and Prof. D'Areat has no
tired that every year, on December
5, shooting-stars are seen that irra
diate from that part_ of the celestial
dome in which the comet of Bids
Woukl appear, if it came at all. It
.seems probable that the comet of Bi
ala forms of a hamlet of comet- '
ic coipnael which move round the
sun. It may have here. beim expos-,
ad to a mechanical influence, w h ich .
broke it into two parts, and it is
quite pomade that many_other break
ings may here take place, reducing
it to fragments so small-as not to be
visible, except as felling meteors.
HENRY WARD BEEOBIR ON NIL
. MINE&
For more than three years a mon
ster has been sitting in the PreOden
tial chair at Washington. There are
no lights to his-chaiacter ; It is atl
black as night without, a star 1 Since
the old Boman monster-heroeti, it
wM be difficult to find a creature so
entirely made up of -faults, do devoid
of excellences. This is Gen. Grant,
as Mr. Sumner hai painted him!.
Paragraph after paragraph, column
after column; page after - page, the
rehearsal, of evil goes on; without an
alleviation, without a single light to
the
involuntarily
mountain of darkness, until
we myelin:daily cry out, " Why does
Providence permit such a miscreant
to liver
Soberly, Mr. Sumnei has not Prov
ed a Wise rhetorician nor a
_skillful
@peels I Dleadel. He has overcharged
his picture. Men will not believe
that the silent man at the White
House is an incannitii fiend. That
this oration will produce a certain
effect upon natures surcharged with
violent feeling; that as a campaign
document it will have some consider
ibis weight, is protrablo; Bnt we
think it has so far overstepped the
bounds of moderation that the fair
minded and the just will recoil from
it. Its influence will be temporary.
By and by Mr. Sumier's friends will
look back upon this speech with re
gret, as lacking in generosity, in jus
tice, in truth, in 'moderation. No
man who bites is fit to judge an
other. Sumner has raised a Mom-
AMA at his hatred to Grant. aWe
lost command to Mr. Sumner a pas
sage is *book wo leaf he does not
reed mean= sib° should : 1
"He that math he is in the light,
and hiteth brother, is in dark
ness even until now. He that 'meth
his brother abideth in the light, and
there is'uose amnion of stumbling
in him. But he that hateth his broth
er is in .1:11-1; , v-7, and X•nn-rol'i
whither he goes,,beesuse that dark
ness bath blinded his eyes."
, -
I •
A PART OF SENATOR WILSOWS RE-
*ureter); Cameron said, in his let
far to Henry Wilson. "No man in
lnY opinion, in the whole ootuitry,
hes eicate more
. to aid the war depart
ment inprepanng the mighty army
now under arms than yourself."
At the close of the called session
of Congress in 1861,Lientenant Gen
eral Scott emphatically declared,
" That lElenakir Wilson had done
more work in that short simian than
all the chairmen of the Military Com
mittee had done for the last 20 years."
After first Etdl Bun battle, he
renamed to Massachusetts, and by
his personal labors raised 2,300 men.
Among the numerous bills intro
duced by - Henry Wilson was one to
raise 500,000 men for three years to
enter?) the taws. •
One to increase the pay of private.
soldiers.
One to facilitate the diEicharge of
disabled soldiers.
One to improve the orgininzation
of the cavalry forces. "
One (a sccond:,bill) to increase the
pay of soldiers. [This bill paused an
increase of $5 per month.)
One to incorporate a national mil
itary and navatavhim. for disabled
officers aidaid soldiers.
One to accept, organize and arm
oolared men for military purposes,
and to make free the mothers. wives
and children, of all col.. soldiers.
One prorillinr , that al
sons should, on being
the United States so
free.
One to 'incorporate
Preedtean's Bank.
He introduced the bil
inhed slater, in The •
umbia,and ;vhich-becam 'a, law Api4
15, 1862, thrrthy ma • 3,000 slaves
free forever, and slay forever im
possible in the Nation Capital. '
The bill to make colored persons a
part of the militia, and to authorize
the President to; receive them into
the military and naval service, and
to make free the mothers, wives, and
children of :Jr such persons, was in,
troduced b) Henry Wilson, and pass
ed July 17, 1862.
He advocated the emancipation of
the slaves of the South as far back as
1835.
He introduced." a provision which
became a law on the 21st of - May, 18-
62, providing that. persons of " color
in the District of Columbia should
be subject to the same laws to which
white persons were subject; that they
should be tried for offences against
the lawsin the same manner in which
white persons are tried; and, if con- -
Tided, to be, liable to the same pen
alty, and no other, to which white
persons would beiliable for the same
offence. This act nullified the bru
talizing, degrading and inhunian
blick code , of the district.
He intrednced innumerable - bills
securing to the soldiers their -beim
ties, pensions, back pay, and all oth
er right* which they so dearly-earned:
In addition to his vast labove in
Congress, be traveled through the
Sts' es and delivered More. than one
hundred speeches in support of the
war and in vin" eication of the anti
tdavery Policy of the Government.
During the beginning ,of the war
he spent his time and money
franking, writing letters, and giving .
I
money to assist the wives and farm.
lies of soldiers who called upon him"
in Washington. •
For thirty-two years he has toiled
in public life for the right, the cul
ture and elevation of all men, with
out distinction of race or color.
',.OONNIMAI47OIL
• Conversational power is a gilt of
birth. It is men's nature to talk.
Words flow out in . . fly, like
drops - from a spring in • . e: hill-side
—not because they are .licited, but
because pushed out b an inward
force that will not lie s ..' 1. We have
known persons whose ! noes an
froM the rising 'of the . . . until' the
going down of the sam One sen
tence ran- into another as (rutin'' ,
ouily as one link in an dless chain
took hold in another • We al-
ways marveled whetherdo - not
wake tip of nights, and have a good
y
talk all to themselves, j for there-,
lief it would give them. From this
a:tram° there is ever* degree of
modification until we coma to the op
posite extreme in which men seem
almost unable, certainly 'unwilling to
utter their thoughts. Same are poor
in simple language. They have :
thoughts enough, but the symbols of
thought, words— refuse to preserit
themselves, or come singly and stin-
glly. Others are silent from "the
stricture of secretiveness. Others
are cautious, and , Wok • before they
speak andbefore they are ready, the
occasion has passed.
In regard to langaage itself, the
habit of reeding pure English, and
of employing it every day, is the best
drill for a good_ talker. People al-
ways act more naturally in their ev
eryday clothes . than they, do when
dressed up for Sunday, and the rea
son is that they, are unconscious in
the other. It is so in speech; if one
allows himself to talk coarsely and
talk sulgarly every day and out of
company, he,will most assuredly find
it not easy to talk - well in i company:
Habit is stronger in 1 in :ration,
thi )
and somewhere the r ,, t/ %len run of
speech will by , A .4.UU ' and betray
you. 1 1'... c-,,.% arse' well some times
reqttires that you 'shall averse well
at all times. Avoid on e one aide
vulgarism, all streetllorialhun,
even when they are not vicious; for
by-words and slang sen ces amuse
only wh il e they are new. i As soon as
they become habitual ey corrupt
~r language, without any equiva
lent in amusement.. [ ' -
On the other extreme, void grand
cri
iloquent andV l
jak i flown language of
any kind. N - Li Moie tedious
thee a grand ' er 4 .4 Everybody
laughs at a pompous f ow who logo
Into his conversation . : words or
=e t, expressions The : best
in the world .. that which
is so simple and . • . . . t that no
One thinks of Um w .. . you we, bat
only of the thoughts or feeling which
they evress--.Beechir. , ..
IT was A frti sa
ma: "Be cot idmply good ;
tWag.
4 tfsj . l ‘;;;.!
02 per Anni — in • Vance.
- -
A man bas turned up •in
Europe, whose tainmenta, - both lii
gul and dermal ire exciting no ,11
amount of : r. Linguistically
considered, he Asps has numerous
equals, thong • it is - said that, besides
(reek, his : Tel tongue, be Vests
Arabic - And I' , •'• .ffue,ntly, French;
8..• • •, , :German and Ea
'Rh,with •• • degrees of cue
and money But his other attrac
tions, are trul extrsordinary, thotwh
chiefly for th ir showy superficially;
in which -•- after all, he doesn't
differ so • much from a good
many "o :- . Unman . ~ le The
man 111 to .. , ' -from h•- • to foot,
, 4
there not g a square inch of skin
on the who surface of his body that
hi not am with tattoo - marks.
-mark&
His story ' that tattooing was' in
flicted on And two others in.
Chinese .-,as a' punislunnt
for. acts the government;
that one of his Companions died; the
other was ader bhnd, and is now
living in HpngAteng, while he "had
suoceeded: lin - Making his mope.
The man has a fine physique, and,
s . tripped,. sprays as if his whole
body were clOsely enveloped in' a
richly-Woven web •of Tniictsh stuff.
Closer inspection, however, resolves
this appear:Ls:taint° a great variety
of figures, znostly l of plants and &ta
male, that have been pricked into'
the skin in col( rs of bine and red.
Altogether there are some 384 such
figures, representing apes, leopards,-
cats, tigers, eagles, storks, smuts,
tneri, women, elephants, lions, croco
diles, snakes, fish, snails, fruit, leaves,
dowers, etc., while on the hands are
certain inscriptions, said by Prof.
Muller to belong exclusively to the
language of Burnish. The marking
appears to have been done with the
juices of plants, as there are no traces
of enlarged lymphatics, such as are
often prodtuied when tattooing is
done with ,pulverized charesid, or
gunpowder. ,_"- Then . the instrument
with which this man_ilea tattooed,
and which he brought away with
him, is split like a steel pen at the
tip, so that fluid substances - could
easily be taken up by it.
colored per
mitered int o mitered into
•
lee- become
a National
which abol-.
rict of Col-
It is a law of merge life, traceable
from the lowed specimens of the an
inial liu„, , Tdtun,through all the ascend
ing series, to the highest type of the
human being, that, in the ascending
scale, the softer and 'morefluid tis
anes gain on the more dense and sol
id; and_that the orebio-spinal nerve
tissue gains' upon all other tissues.
Thus man, the crowning ;fork ofor
genic creation. (for the present at_
least) has a brain substance vastly:
.disproportionate to that of any any
dual, and the brain •is comp of_
one part of solid matter to seven or
eight of fluid. •
A recognition'of this lawieads as
to some _ very important practical'
considerations. The/capability of
any . animal or wean to enjoy or gaf
fer is in the ratioof 'the cerebral de
velopment Renee a large animal
with powerful muscles may straggle
violently-yet oaf* little pain; while
a hriman being . with weak muscles
suffers excruciating pain without
manifesting much muscular e ff ort.
-If th is pr inciple :were understood,
those praiseworthy, "Societies for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,"
might - establish a bran& or. depart
ment for the benefit at human be
ings; fer there is in every large city
in the world, more cruelty paeticed
on human beings (livery day in.the
year, than on all the animals in all
creation during a whole year. -
Another lesson' deducible from
these premises is the 'mistaken notion
about overworked brains. They can
not be overworked. They suffer lit
tle
" wear and tear," because of ex
ercise. Being soft and almost fluid,
and haying „no duties but thinking I
And feeling, their motions are almost
free and fricfionleas as the drops of '
water which may toss and tumble
forever without injury.
It is the nutritive system that is at
fault—the assimilating and diainte
grating functions—amid not - the brain,
when, a person complains of too
much head work Let him only keep
his vital machinery in order, and-he
may work his brain to the utmost
without harming it. Science of
Health. - •
Fos Lan Min.—There, is a
touch of pathos - about doing even the
simplest thing " for the last time."
It is not alone kissing the lips of the
dead that gives you this strange pain.
Yon feel when yon look your last
upon some scene which you have
loved—when you stand in some qui
et city street, when you know= that
yOu will never stand again unless,
indeed, you igehe back, some day, to
the "old haunts," and wander among
them an unwelcome ghost. The actor
playing his part for the last time,
that swer whose voice is cracked
hopely, and who after this once
will never stand again before the sea
of upturned faces disputing the
plaudits with fresher voices and fair
er forms, the minister who has
preached his 'last sermon—these all
knew the hidden bitterness of the
two words " never again." How they
-come to us on birth-days,as we grow.
older Never again young--always
nearer and nearer to the very -last—
the end which is universal, the " last
thing" which follows all the other
things, and turns them, let us
hope, from pain to joys. ' We put
away . o r ur boyish_toys, with an old
head he. We were too old to walk
any longer on Our stilts—too tall to
play ma tiles on the sidewalk.. Yet
there waa n pain when we thought
we had played with our merry mates
for the last time, and life's serious
grown-up work was waiting for us.
Now we do not wish the lost toys
back. Life has other and larger play-.
things for tat. May it not be
too,sball seem in , the light of acme br
off day as the. boyish games seem to
onr manhood, and we shall learn
that death is but the opening of A
gate, into the new' land of promise'?
Kzir straight. broirs4 Mok ahead,
no mattes what 'twining nnpriml4 is
the way.A iwart Na 11
m, .I.e.anit a . pr
detertuinithrn the best remedies. CA WI
earthly
of Tho
*cod fur some-
WM
EN
4 NUMBER 4.
=113 ,.
Naturi of the Brain.
Elini
-- -AztIEJMOL
an
aim.
le '
es A%ll . 3l2=l y etittenee--gold i
- wasting prorions . no
!ark 110 Objepti, 111 eteekinsi Da a
ship under fall MA Malian inunned,
balite rudder, ordi drifilnornolar
bor in view,
_`, 114 - : Oda or
perhaps with ngobjt lO ewer in good sodthig
°ppm but no in Tiew,onlysailisg •
Ott krireu Thum: Es* an Am in
ma eitoble one. Aim ldmaymb e l
you Mill bit something goof Your
hival. Ariyon situdent? Be not
nada to get ilkaOnit yaw starlit
or rectraions without Walser° from _
your tescherdmt study hard to so
cial! yawed! wit h honor; be not con
tent to creep &keg osi the level, but
walk, yea, rim even,the noted
biit wherewhere honor sitUth up
at the peak.
Are you a.-mechanierif so learn
your trade ire% nbtiententing your.
self with aa= average words n, but
strive to %wile Masfai of your art,
always bearing hiMilid the . old ad
age, " What is worth, doing-at is
werth doing Melr Strife to - be, a
leader, not a follower. First have
an object, eim and them zeal
ously laborto accomplish your ob
ject; enemas is sure to follow calmest ) , •
uncapping toiL The . contestants in -
in the Media races had an object in
view, and every sinew end nerve-was'
bent to obtain the objek, It.was,the
crowaut the end of the race. Life
is a race„andminitre on the course.
- Yon must either run er be trodderi
under foot;, the - Inalfitude is moving
on; youmnit not 'loots be hind, or
defeat is toisfeiu . Lead off in the
train, and ymcwill ;pun the crown at
the en& Those - who dilly will never
reach the object,,hit fail at kat. ,
Wader, have a nebleobjent in view,.
and then with all your might -press -
forward until you reach!, and it is .
yours. , ' -
WOiIAN • TBAVER2I6 &DM—The
:Congregationalist gives timely warn- .
ing to women and espeeiallyto girls
about the. acquaintances whom they '-
make in the ears. Spoil*g of the
pimps and seoundrelt,who seem even -
more numerous and more subtile
;is, ont_civilization grows older, it
sayEn the watch for women as
bad as themselves, or for the young -
and unsophisticated, - of whom a
villain might make a victim, it is
next.to-impossible Jor a young wo
man to enter the ear , unattended
without their knowledge. She is
fortunate if they make no . 'more or
less cautious approaches to .find out
whO she . is, where she is going, - and
whether she .l tolerate the
arity of a stranger." So numerous are
these men thatit With some peril
that a young woman undertakes a
journey tame. The peril of those -
who may be: unfortified by principle/
or unacquainted withthe ways of the
world, , or susceptibilities to flatteries
from a sziumth• tongue, islgreat' We
know of no help for this. evil , but in
the watchfulness of
.parents, in the
uprising of the virtuoteragainst the
vile, and The discretiodof those who =
are, subject to these/annoyances and
insults. It is sitfp' for a young wo
men to repel the familiar Ovances. •
of.smilin,g and officious strangers at
any time. / If on the road any help
is required, there are public officials
to whom it is always both proper and
safe Yo make application. _
-A Goo n_example is the property of -
:the. community, and. most valuable
property it is to. Let an industrious
thrifty_man move into a community,
ono more given to, deeds than to
-words, and let him , set to work faith
fully to build up a plaee, other
farni.er only a garden_spot, and his
influence will be felt by • every one
who passes by. A painstaking man
is almost sure to be a'successfu'' one,
and his successes are a powerful.
stimulus to :others, especially to
yOuth. When tempted' to despond,
that, noble example cheers and en
courages them on; to feel that they,
too, may succeed by like. effort.- It
is a constant rebuke to k laziness to
see a, neighbor diligent- in business.
One am never tell where a good ex
ample may fall, nor what fruit -it
may bring forth. . -
Alverourrr OF TUE Ma ter.aercac OF
IRON. —The antipuity ofThe manufac
tm-ed of iron on a huge milk , is shown
in an article by Mr.iticheid Mallet,
upon the working of iron in Iridia, '
Where ticcorclig to this author, it had
been carried on upon a scale so stu
pembris as to rival the production .
of the largest steam-hammer forges '
in Europe at the present day. - :-A
mong other illuifiations -mentiOned ,
aboutieighty cubit feet of metatand is •
upward of seventeen tons. Near its
middle is an inscription of six lines .
in Sanscit, from, which its age has
been assigned to Nl° third or fourth
century of the Chructian era.
Dem roe Twat.vx Yraas.—A case
terribly illustrative of the Wealth of
our great national vice came within
the aipmizance of the borough 1.1)/0.
net on Tuesday. Sarah Smetban,
the wife of a laborer, had been - a
drunkard from the time of her mar
riage twelve years ago,. up to the
hour of her , death. During the past
six months she had been drunk eery
day. On Saturday Afternoon, ban
- she and.-her husband were drunk.
'The deceased lay down on the bed,
and her h d heard her make a
gurgling so when'-he called in
assistance, but the woman died in a
feiv -minutes. The jury found that
she had died from excessive drinki ng
—Liverpool Albion.
" the Dennierate "go it
&one* and get euchred, or will they *assist"
their Partner. the Liberal &publicans and win
on the first deal? We "pause fare reply:'
Tut higheist rate of interest that _
we pay is fir trouble that- we borrO • 11 may.
be set down as certain, that ¢ that are at-,
mire going to happen, never do Wpm. -
- 31/01 never fail so deeply in love
that they cannot climb set by the ladder of
reason. = Women havens many beartAsealis as
head-aches, and with as IMO miens results. -
•
Hamm andeonnageona people
have very little to say about eitheror •
honesty. The net has no ailed to b= his
brightness, not the h as
of her offalgenee.
- A PAC4AGE of seeds or plaits,
feigning ea over four peueds, can be sent to
anypars
& of the ooantrynt the Me oteigbt ants
Tnz Ohio Farmer marts that nine
tenths of the foot and ankle ailments of the
horse are chargeable to dialling on dry plank
doors.
~lIT emgrieOtien keep all the re!
Ilgtotut ordinances, said a derma& "The
pow krp all the faata, aml the steh hll all
ILI •
Torl it eir is tie , a •ateteae but a
eheethal ; tattle imam ale joyfiti, it &-
Were us from frteeitty; 311 P lI:WM* Nato be
Tag late James T. Itad3r.once
se
maeked that his expedeaos owashwiwiltbst that
a man ' s life was Ms bass kwier.
_lmams is sweet to QOM who lams
tamed U. but btrieniolas to thasflrtto - got ji
for nothing.
Gol.v DvsT.—Foolish spendin g ie
the father of poverty
in