)
/ L
HAWLEY & CRUSER, Editors and . Propiietors.
VOLUME 32. •
Ulontrose genutcrat
I! PU111451.11M ElitllVlPlcespea• Mown's°.
iif
. Jiuntroso, Sosquelianna. County, Pa.
°melt—WestSide olPubl le Avenue
Containoall the LocallitdOetteralNewo,Poetry.Sto
v, Anecdotes, Mtacellaneoaa ltoading.Correspona
nee, and a reliable cleat , of advertisement*.
Advertising- Rates :
One tquare,C4i ol'ark inch spade.)ll treeks.or less, $1
I month, a months; 0.60; 6 months. $4.50 ; 1
year. $6.50. A iflittril digeottot onudrerttretncntaot a
greater length. Business• Locals; 10 cta. a line for lirsi
len, and 6 eta. a tine each subsequent tneertian.—
Marriages aud deaLbs.iree.; obituaries,,lo lets. a Hash
rxisna JOB PRO:LsI 4 1 4 1:LNTG.
SPECIALTY !
Low Pric4 Quack :Work
Try, Us .
E. If. 44)VLI:Y.;, WM. C. CRUSER..
Business Cards.
M. D.,.
110110EPATIIIC has located himself a
'Montrose., where he will attend promptly to Ail pro
I crator's! business entrusted to, hls care: onte - L. dice
In earinalt's bullding,.recOnd floor, front. , Boards at
Dlr. E. Baldwin's.
llontrose, Pa., March 10,1575.
L4•W AND COLLECTION OFFICE.
W. 'titr. WATSON. Attorney-:ai-Lavr. Montrose, Pean'a
- , Cellections ProntiAly Attended to.
'Speen! .Attention given to Orphans' Coert Practice.'
or' ce,with Lion. W. J. l'urrell, un Public Aveque, oppo-
Mat. 231, rite the 'Label' iloope, 1875.
DR. 11.1 V. SMITE;
Darrter. ROOine at hie dwelling, next door northef
lialeey's, on Old Foundry. etrect, where he would he
happy toJee all thoee in want of Dental (irk. Ile
teen. contideut.that he tau plexae all, both in,quality of
work and in price. Office bourn from 9 a. it. to 41'.
-Nontrose..Feb. 11, ISi4—tf
.VALLEY HO
inatat Elmo, PA. Situated near the Erie Railway De
put. tea large and commodious houee, has undergone
a thorough repair. Newly furtueneO rumor and, eteep
'ing,aututakente,spieritiiduthlee,and illit,hilzge %ICWO - lb.
' ltigallinttlata hotel. lIENRY AUKERT,,
i5ept.1011,181.3.-tr.Proorietot.
• .
• gys PEOPLE'S 4114RKE7'.
I.l.Ltot, Proprietor.
Fresh-and Salted Meats, /lams, Pork, Dolcigna San
sage.ete., of the best, qualiy, constantly on bawl, at
'littera to
Montrose, Pa„ Jan.14.103.-1v
ti - LiLvos.92wOui
NIUE AND,LIF.E INSUAANCit AGENT. Ale
bustr_eanattehdea to promptly,ou terma. Ofttc.
drat door ,:get of the bank oa Wm_ U. Cooper. Co
Pub_icAvenhe,Montroae,.Pa. .I,Atig3,lStie.
all . 17,1872.1
~" STROUD.
.
,
i CIMIZLEI ' 'MORRIS ,
TUE tiATTI iftikliElt, har moved his shop to the
building occuple i d by E. McKenzie .k Co., whore heir
prepared to denil kitodnotwork in his line,such Ilb ma
king switches, puts, etc. All work done on short
notice and pore.. low. Please call and see um.,
EDGAR A. TWIRELL.
OrIiSCLI.9I2 AT LAW,
o. 170 Brtiadway, ,Neiv 'York City
May 161.1.-1 Y)
LITTLES dyBLAKESLEE ,
,
ATTORNEYS Al' 4 1.1 ave rethoved tu their 'Nets
urice. opposite the Tarbell Ifoose, ' '
it. % LITTLE.
GEO. P.i4DXL3 . ' •
1....1.11..5xz5ta:E.
MoutroPe,Oct: 15,1811
WJ B.' DEA.:I7S„
DEALER in Dookt, rtittionery, %All Paper, News
per*, Pocket entlet3*.• Stereot , cupic Vieuo, Yankee
tmotto3o, etc. Next door to the POetOitice, htontr..x.e,
~)) :D. DEANS.
Er=
EXCIT AWE 1107'EL
lit. J . , I.IA.RILINGTON wislier to inform the.publictlint
nnving rented the Lxcliange lintel in kouirope. lie
i a now prep4reti in accommudnte inei:rnv cling p lblie
in ilret-due , r.tyle. .
^ Itokitro6e Anz, 28, 1E73. • .
. .
i . E. BETRIUT7.
•
•
. .
rmaler..si Staple and iraney Dr.rfdoodo,Crockery,liard•
wale. !Nu, Stover'', )uga. 0,14%, and •Painte, Boole and Shoen, Ilata,aud (.4.1)*, Furs, liddirlo /toilet, Gro
ceries; Pruvlbionf, dte. , •.
• , Ilaw-bltil'oyd'. A a., Soy 6, '72-4f.
JOILN GROFFS,
YAS111011.&13LE TAILOR, Montrime, Ya.. Shop over
Chandler's ;more. orders Ildedln dr6t-cla6a st)le,
cuttingdono to order on stork notice, and warrdn
• , Jane 140;1'5.
DR. D.'3. LATEROP,
iiii•CTßOTiornat.as,B.l.lll , 3; a Vac Foot el
Clitiainut arreet. Cali and conanl in a.l Chronic
Dianneos. - • . •
.3toutrota. Jan.17."72.—n0,i---d. '
LEII7SKNOIL,
SIIAV/N+4 • AND HAIR DRESSING,
•
nop Its the new Postoffice baildine; where he
ne'found ready to attend all letio may want anything
• in Itiiiitne. • • Montrose 1869.
' ' CHARLES N. STODDARD, '
Deel.erin 13oots and Shoes, Huts and Caps .Leetberand
Fludtage, Kahl Street, 1 Ist door below floyd'e Store.
Work, emote to order. and repairing done neatly.
- idoutrcrhe Jan. / 1870. . '
TV. L. RICHARLASO.Y,
• . , •
I'ILYSICIAN 141.713:GU0N, tenderehfc praressionta
teevieek to thk eitLeene of Mentroee and vicinity.—
Hileeat hiektosidei , :v, on the corn ereast of kinyrra
lirosaroundrY rAng4. 11569.
SCOVILL d DEIV:(TT.
Attorney. at Law and Solicitors In,Bank ruptey.. °Mee
. tan. 48 Court Street ; over city lihtionnl Bunk.; Ding-.
mtou .N. X.'.- • 11.8covut.,
June 18th; Inn. • ' Jxneutit nittl77...
• EAGLE DRUG 4srogir.
A. 11. , BURNS, the place tO get Drugs and liSeticines,
iligarA, - tobacco, Pipes, l'ocksi-littoki.,. Spectates,
Yankee Nations. ike: Brick Block
la
Montnsee, Pa., Ittayllth,lB7s.
, '.• .Al'. A. Z YON • •
•
ueeestaor to Abel Terrell, dealer in Dreg! Medici if er
- chemical*, Tuintu, Dye-steffe, Teas, byleeti
Pauey Goodo, Jewelry, Pert emery, Jac,
,Memarooe, May .IU, xtSiG
AD. C. N. Tr...t.tF:NESN,
StritOEUISI ' 'located at Auburn
Sax queltanna
uitt 20th.1873,--ti
. . ,
{ . L. .1/1 F..12.ti'11, ,
AITOIINET . GNU COUNSELLOR-AT:a:AV; 7ilont
04e, Pa. Office wo.vt of the CourVilotolo. _
.Notarutos,,Julituars r4 4 '1875,471- , : • ,
• A. 0;. IVARREN •
.I . 7•oltbiltY . .LAW.llounty, Midi Pay, Pension
sud Excnio:,on Claims attenderno. Oftice Ore,
sour below Boyd'e Store, Notary ec,Pa.
,LAn. I,,cp
. . •
lir. A..• CROBB . AVON,
..atlorpey at Law, OflW.Cat the Court 130iise, iv tliti
von= ilislonor's °Moe.* W,,,&.Citocuipx.
Miintrobtt,Seut. . 1811.—tt ' ' .
,117LSOg TailllEL,
SURVEYOR' . I.laviug ZU yeArs experimice in the
i. nitsizwee, will tuntiuue tuAtlendio all 'sty Inv
" 106610:11.: Munuoee, Y - Wept. 15,-15,4y]
1:111111.. ZNOUCKZU AND bunfrron,
P. U. addyilin, Franklin Yurki,
anaquuktvuut Co., Pa
Y..ii:.iii , , ';.,*ll'#.;
NT 4.N,D , C11;11.11 .111.6,1 • T'
Mattatreet,*unt . rosi3, PAL • laug. 1.1860.'
45.LICTIONEE1tolud LivaluitAxaz•AoStrr, •
Aufkit)t, • Frieud4irtile
:ivOir.':sooE;
TORNEr /I 14iW, office over the,;Stato of
ereaner,in foe IliickillOcic4Xoul.roosec Pa; 'itinl
Z. O"XtILL,• '
A rroiuirr ,Aer . LA V, .0111c4) over
MotiT,raika, , • •, '
• 13, it 11, - ilk(101 , 4M1 - 1
terstssurre L ' AW over W. COTO & CO'd
bank, htowtrate Mayo 30, 1811
A' l4
AtlaTiuNES.lt
is.ll/0,/4•Urli,
...
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, •
. .
. •••.,
, . .
CoVnty Iltisinese Difectory.
Twolines in thieDirec!ory,ono year, $1.60; each ad
ditional lino, 50 cents-.
MONtROSEI
WM. IINIJOBWOBT; Slater, Wkolusale and
Stetat
dealer in all klude of slate ruddy - Ir,, slate paint. ctn.
liouta repaired with slate paint to order, Also, slate
pal otter sale hy the gallon or barrel. • Idontrose,Pa.
BILLINGS STROUD - . Genera Fire .I‘ll - cl Life MeV
!MCC Agettle; also)sell Railroark and AccideniTicker
to New 'fort:and Philadelphia. oMce onedoofeast
ofthe Bank. '
BOY) CORWIN, Dealers in Btoves, Hardware.
and Manufacturers of Tit; and Sheetiron ware,corner
of Main and Turnyikeetreet , •
A. N. BULLAItD, Dealer in tirocertes, Provialon,
Booke,Statioue - - and Yankee; Notions, at head of
Public Avenue.•
WM. 11. COOPERS. CO.. Bankers, sell Foreign Pali.
sago Tickas ci llrtifts on England, Irolr sand Scot,
CAI, L. COX, Harness makar and dealer afl article
uenally kap% by tlit trada, oppos Ste the 'Gk. '-
JAMES E'. ,CA.ItstALT, ACtorney at La, Oitlca one
door Tarbell gouge, Publte ' •
. NEW'
SAVINGS BANE', NEW V1L1 , 012D. 7 4 w per cent. In
terest on 1;11 Deposits. Does a gener• Eanking'Bur
nesri. • •ull-tf. , • • ,:• S. ,B. Ch SE 41b CO.
B.GARRET 'SON: Dealeis iii 'Flour, 'Peed:, blew .
Sall, Lime, Cement. Groceries and Prov'tacns oI
Main Street; opposite the Depot. '
A - . F. KIMIIER, Carriage Niaketand rniertaker on
Slain Street, two doors below Iliwley's Stara. , . • '
11. P.•DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer in Ready
111 ade Clothi ea . , Dry Gooda,GroceriestudProviroua
Nato Street.*
Baitklng,• Etc. * ..1
BANKING HO SE
111.: COOPER
• • - 9
• 34 7, cirti#6., •
. •
GENERAL BAN WING, BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS . MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
.TED FOR AS lI.ERETOFORTI,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR
. • • is A. • .
'UNIT STATES & OTHER BONDS
GEtT AND SO.T,D. •
COUPONS AND CITY ANI3 COUNTY
• BANK CHECKS . ,GASHED AB , USUAL.
. , ~ .
OCEAN STEAMER , PASSAGE TICK
' ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST A LL0*Ep . .0..5.P..001,
. T=ME 3:)32li=m4=oseixrrst,
AS PER AGREEMENT ,IVVEN- THE
• '
DEPOSIT IS MADE.
. •
~ •
in the future, as in the.past, we shail endeav t
or to transact - all money business - to - the satis
faction of our patrons and correspoudenAtt."
• • •Witl: 11. CooPkv. '&
CO.•
liont . rose,.Xarchlo Bankers.
Autliorized CaPiud, - $ 500,000 Oa
Pretipnt Capitig, - - , alOO,OOO 00.
FIRST NATIONAL
MONTROSE, P
WILLIAM JI.TURRELL.:' Prmi ent
D. •D: SEAP! E
N. L. •LEND E. :ie
1 11 , 8 4 1 : er
• • ,Directors.
AVM. :ELL, D. D. SEARLE
• •(•.4. .M. S:DI.ISSAUEIt
•• ABEL TURRELL, G. \r; BENTLEY,
A. J. GERRITSON,.: Montrose, Pa.
E. A. OLARK, . Binghamton, N. Y.
E.
.A. PRATT, -- • Ne‘y - Milford, Pa.
..M. C.,: WRIGHT, Silsquehanna Depot,,Pa.
"L. S. LENHEIM,:. Great
. . •
DRAFTS , SOLD ON EUROFE:
COLLECTIONS Ir;&1 E ALL' POINTS.
SPECIAL' DEPOSITS SOLICITED.
Montrose; March 3, 1.87.—tf
SCIIIRTOII SIYINGS 'BOK,
12 0 *Aryoinzne .6:Fontte,
RECEIVES ..MONEYON,DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AIScl INDIVID
UALS, AND 'RETURNS. THE SAME
ON .I)EM.AN,D. , WITLIOIVI,PREVI-.
OUS „NOTICE, ALLOWING:: INTER.
EST AT SIX , PER_ 'CW.t. , PER AN-.
NUM, PAYABLIfi, HA N': YEARLY,
ON - TILE FIRST DAYS - OF JAN U-.
.ARY AND, .IU - 1/Y . A SAFE AND RE
LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT, FOR
LABORING MEN, 'MINERS, , ME-
I
CIIANICS, - A D MACHINISTS; AND
FOR WOM E.. AND:,CHILDILEN AS
WELL:, - , *0 'EY . 'DEPOS!TED. ON'
OR' BEFORE ,THE':.TENrIII ' WILL
DRAW IN'TEILESI I I.'"II:itom .TIIIE
FIRST DAY. OF. TIIII , *ONT IL. THIS.
IS IN ALL , RESP HUTS A 1.10gE; IN-'
STITUTION, AID - -: ONE - WHICH IS
NOW - RECEIVING' THE - 'SAVED
.EARN IN GS 01P:THOUS ANDS 'UPON '
THOUSANDS 'OF..SCRANTON' MIN. ,
'E'RS:AND AIECHANICS... , '- ' - I', .
,-
.DIRECTORS ; ; . JAMES.. BLAIlti.
STANFORD GRA NT,'GEORGE FISH*
ER, JAS. S. si.opiltd, J. 11. SUTPHIN;
t;. P:° MATTHEWS; I.).ANIEL -HO W 4
ELL; A. E. - :HUNT,:.: T. y.%.HUNt i
JAMES BLAIR;;PRES,IDENT k., - .0. V.
MOORE. CASHIER. - .--' ' ,H ,
, OPEN DAILY, FROM NINE A. X
UNTIL - FOUR L'47L - , AND .ON IVED.;•
NESIiA,Y :,.AND. SATURDAY, ...EVp
•NIN GS UNTIL, EIGHT O'CLOOh..T i'
Feb: 12. Isl 4, :..;.:'*.- -::-. •-::',,• - '1 •
-v . . Beituo* i.)3k9T,4,t1t.
41enerallIndertakt4e. 1
• -
DEALERS ;IN, ALL; RINDS oF
•
,L INS, CASKETS, ETO4
ciirmt.E*4l"
ALL 0 itDV•IOS PBO 37Lir krr*lil)Eti TO I
, • _
.
itaciusow & a 01
Binghamton' ' lKsrb~le . , : W orks„
All Iltludi4 or.,Souutnetttillleadetiinsecitid Ma 614
uutile•Va ;order. Also. Scotch ,Granites ;91{
hand. ' PICK &
;1./1m :co:. - t • •
et .Street,!
r. sistomf.r- J - ~,,inpirsuogt N. Y •
Oct. *ea., = , ;.1
Xvrp 9,3,1M:„:1
a ~ ~.
GREAT BEND
BANK
AUMBER
MONTROSE SUSQ'A COUNTY PA- WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 171 1.815 T 46.
MIMI
Acied gottrg.
BE CABEF!IL lIVBAT YOU SAL
BY MARY JENNINGS.
In speaking of a person's' faults, \
Pray don't forget your own,
Reinetabor those with homes of,,gluss
Snottld never throw:a stone. -
• If We have nothing;else to do ,, -
Then talk of those - who sin,
'Tis better we commence itt home,
And from that point begin. •
. •
, - We have no right to judge a man,.
Gnlil he'i fairly tried ; _ '
• Blionld we not like hib company
We , know the world is wide.
onte limy have faults, audwho hits not Y.
:Tlie old as Vre,ll as young,
Perhaps we nity, tor aughtye , knoir
• ' Have fifty to their one. ' ' -
I'll tell you of a better plan,
'And find tt works full well
• ',.`To try my own defect to cure
Ere othe.r faults to tell ;
\ • And though I sometimes hope to be
No worse tban`some I know, •
313 owti slac*ornings bid be let
-The faultsld iithera go - '
:Then let alliwhen we,begin
. To slander friend or foe,,
• Think of the harm eine word may do
7 'To thiise \ we little know, + .1
• • Remetnber sometimes curie's like • -
Our. chickens `'roost et home."
Don't speak of-others faults until •
t , ‘ e Wive none of otit own.
i.
Beneath the western heaven's span -
- Bap .sunlc the golden day ; :
Tbe-etonds' rich.sunset hues s and tints-
Have died in shade away ; • .
The dim, night comes from out the east . 2
• With gidom and vapor gray.
. ,
The stars far in the sky's blue depths '
Their \ vigils 'gin to keep; i
The moon above you eastern hill
• Climbs up the Tufty steep ;
The night winds steal •iiith gentle wing
;Above the flowers sleep. , •
, .
The bind's upon the tuneless spray • •
Ilhve folded close their Wings;
And to the•silent raght, , alone
The wind; g river sigs -
hi song-is o the woods and meads, . •
A hundr \ ed appythings.
Ica voice is thetraniluil air,'
• '
No murnati save its own 5 •
The earth is hushed as heaven above,
with,clondy zone, .
The moon goes nP . among the stars .
To take befebon,throne. •
Sweetealm, and undisturbed repose,
• O'er all the landstape rest ; •
Yet is there in thelbreathless scene
A voice which thrills the breast;
A something, which in thailks and love
May only be expressed.
''....., ',. Ei.,:fektic4. ',t4,ti.ii,
' A ftiPID
,CURE,
"Teak, tick went the clock, sounding.
as softly us rain drops on a moss-iringed
brookside.
The.f.ior. was ;carpeted with ' Turkey
. pile--;-the &DOT . bled-the very light eh ut .
out trom the windo . ws. by crz:ssing and
intercicasing ...folds - of drapery.;and there
.was alaint•smell of cologne and red lav :
ender -through the room.
• Please, ma'am, here conies.eyour tea,"
said -a white aproded attendant; and
then, and not,.until then, ahead.became
visible in •a perfect maelstrom -of, perfam
•
ed, lace edged pillows.
. .
; "Jefferson, I wish.y.ou'd have the hing
es orth'at • door at once," spoke, a
complaining voice. • "It's nothing
but . crack;'cr.ack, - the whole I'm 1
nearly wild with.the noise." ,
"Yee.. ma'am, inimediaiely," assented
Mr. Jefferson.. - "TrY and sit up - now,thare
a,deer,.and have a l.ttle Enka tea. It'll.'
do".you all the good' in the world; And.
here'S thv - ore broiled .chicken, acid
a slice o f toastbeautifully broWnedmia'am
and a•saft boiled . • •
."1 - can't - eat a morsel,'Jefferson;"aighed
, , •
But tor all
up;
allowed herself' to
he'boiSteredup,- and was Makin' reel:lent=
ableheadwav upon the' toaitPand chick—
en's wring; when the offending, door gave
trenielidous 'squeak, and walked 'a
handsome . blonde-moustaclied - man: of
.about thirty, to wit, Mr. Penfield
"Well Deily!". cried out, the visitor,
attimbliur. over footstoql in - -.`the semi
darkness, andknockint - the'2 augur—bewl
audtwO teaspoons off the tray. ; "mid how
do you Arid yourself this:morning ?"
• Mrs. Penfi.dd put her hand to her brow
isucl'eankilielPlesely back among the pil•
uree , jaterson lifted. a ...warm*
'My
,niistrets. is dreadful nervous, - this'
• morning,!eir," she. said, in the profession=
.41,sicklooni : passed , a bad
. - • •
"1. the .'nurse, Mr. Penfield
.
.eat . nheerily . dOw.nren ',the, side of `the bed,
.taking One of tfielittle transparent`hands
•t, - •
"Don't you think you, could get up a
Jittle I'agcy a lovely .day as; it iii—All
gpring winds;and; apple blossoms:'A
drive' in the park ticw—"-
"Do you want to kilt me' outright,
Nirulier ?" remarked Mrs. Per.fielit, jerk
ing thehanilaway from him; and feeling
. wildiy for h.r cologne bottle. - - ' ; .
'• o . , , but I beg to think you , Want to,
it'll
,frourself, Dell; in this hot, scented
room,. and.— ,, .
' - frlden ,never did appmciate the delicacy
of at, woman's constitution," sighed:Mrs.
Penfield, white nurse Jefferson 'rolled up
; her,: At and elevated both hands- in the
air bind her master's back.
!'- -
t,
kiitiw you're not strong; my dear,"
saidl italier, apologetically; _"but really
thilj, youl feel better if you didiA give
an quite so much." • • • 1 -
1,10.• Penfield's only reply Was.a sigh.
Wil i er felt that he was _a brute and a
rbf "Top will .never believe . that tarn ail
iiietititit you me out iii-.a ~ .coffin,"
she ,rpried, hysterically.-•: ‘,,Of, , iwurse 1
kuo I'm only a care and 00 . -Inutunbrauce
Itiati".,
11.0,44 -ever glieu you any "won to
talk 1 , Ao,
~ Delly ?" the husbaud 'asked,
E 32331
"Stelid by , the , iliEht though the Itesirees
gravely. And. then_ be arose, and 10t thri
"o',.dear, deer !" sobbed Mrs. Penfield
"take away the breakfast•tray, Jefferstini
I've no vestige of appetite- left‘p o 'I do
think there. never' was a woman so trikil
in all the world."
"Uen is all alike; sympathized
Mrs. 'Jefferson,; -•nbeying his mimes?,
Mandate. ~ ,T hey; . s'posts eveiyhod . i . r
made of east...iron, like .they it. .rmi
nursed is manylamilies,-titnin, - but-nev..
er a one where - the lady suffered : MOM
from•her nerves • than -you do, Mrs.: Pen=
field.", • . • . :, • :
. .
•. .Mr: Penfield, - going deject,
edlv "down stairs, met . this"dotter in • the
vealinile—a brisk, bright:eyed, little ti an;'
with white teeth and a pleasant, eon fiden,
tial way with him, which-took son •quite
by storm. • .
"Ah.,- Penfield; good,day. How. is she
this morning," he said. ' •
."Oh, - much the. same usual," an; ,
swered the patient hushand, dolefully... •
"I.wish we 'could got .lier .to exert
sclf a•little," said\Pr. Diaclic, refleetiliell'
rubbing • the bridge of •
•‘‘"A
breiith of lresh stir noir; a tiittciy dicer-
sion of the mind, a ray or so of 'till nshine
from the outer ‘",,,
worldl , -
•
Mr: Penfield:shook' his head.. • :
'lt's no use tryini," he' eaid. "She'S
made up her wind that she's an invalid;
and an. invalid . she's'likely to remain. , ---,
And that. odious old attendant niake'S : it
her butziness to, fosterlier deloSiotiP'.• • '
"It's too good.. a plape to give Up; I
suppose. But I tell)tnu 'ivhat,;Pentield ;
there ate some forts that can be taken
only by stratagem."
?'raid Air,Penfiell. ".
'.Once get her 'out': of ""4er's room, and
half the battle is gaiiii!d," suggested the.
doctor.
i. "Yes; but hOw are;" you ?"
"Are you in At htirry to 'get to town
this morning ?" queried thS..dobtoi. •
'"Not particularly. Why . ?" asked Mr.
Penfield.
"Then come into the dining. room and
let's talk it_ over, because I really think
.something Ought.: ti be. done in the
"ter." '• -
Mrs. Penfield woke up the next morn—
ing more - "vaPory". and nervous than ev—
er. The Dr. preserioed ,us usual—barm—
leis pills, ice -water, colored the least bit
in the world, to, represent niedieaments,
and warm foot baths'` •
"By the way," . wonder' 'how
finds, himself to-.daY ( • • -
"18, there 'anythini; the matter with
him asked Mrs. -Penfield; - lifting hei
heayy eyelids. 4711 e tti • ise4
Imo this morning; loiy that I .rememlief.
= . •
"SO I ain told." '
• "But wh a t. thematter. with -Sini ?
For I might to know,"' presistect'l6ii.
Penfield, beginning. to be- a-little..'anx
ious..
. . , . .
.. i 'l3iit itirely he 'ought . not t) .be
.with.
..
out ivphysiciap." • . -, - .- •
.
"0, he ii, not. , 'He has a pnysioian--
a eery beautiful one. I'm
.tolii. - •I . 4”ii't
myself belieVe in .day-,doctore,-- but I'm
given to understand that they am - Vert
popular among the gentleman." 7
"A lacy-doctor !" - - ... . , . :
. .. :
Mrs. 'Penfield sat up among . her pillOwS
and pushed 'back - her . hair-. with both
Lands: \ . -
- "my hipshatid :0; tle bold l thing. •Row
dare she come into my twine ?" - .. ..,.-' .
"She.• wouldn't. unless: , she had been
,
sent for, I. suppose.. It's Dr. : Net - he, Ba
ker. •She makes a spec:6ll;y :of tram disk
eases, and is tolerably .successful, , as -I
have understood, in' , her.•practict."
A , she nretty ?"
• "Very: A brunette, with Cheeks : like,
peaches, and. Spanish eyes. •
Mrs. Penfield. herself. 4 blonde,
with yellow locks; and complexion as - fair
as a. lily.. And at the • Btllllo - 1 - notneat a
sweet,. clear 'Voice, like - a.
,bird—whistle;
sounded in the ball...and a face like. a
rosebud, : crowned with' njuiinty black
.bat-and plume, was thrust into the room ,
• - "0, I beg'your partion,,l
for.the apartment of my patient.. .The
servant told niej,should find the invalid
here: Dr. ])laylio, happy' tu meet you.. -.3.-;•
shall, be glad if you . will,. come i4 . .ilkhd
tOildUlt with me on this case." • -
.Bbe....WitlidreW in a,. grieefdl, Oft-li . and
sort =of way, and they Otitild , hear.her
light footstelis tripping stairs.
Dr; gaylie . roseland.tople his hat.
shall 4ccet herjovitatian,'' said he.
By Jove. • Shea a ',realer. woman Iliad.
thought. - half a :mimi
and..aedd for her lirofesionalli myself.—
(/ owl -morn ink ' 'Mrs: Pene fi el d • ' •,-jut
• • •• :keep
on wail the tonic iieeord to directions '
.'
Add .he,lolloWed burriedli , in the Walse of
the laii M. P. ' •
No sooner bad the door closed behind
him tbati - .. Mrs. Penlield' spratg out
"Get, out my , slippers, .Jelfersob, and
my (wilted dre.esing- %Tapper, quick 17-slie
cried, with red spots on either cheek. l
"Ma'am. are you: crazy ?" demaoded
the soandilized• Jefferson.
"No,' but I she'd be, if I ad,. to lie here
and let my husbantrbe tampered with hy
•
black-eyed girls whO -pretend to, have a
knowledge of medicine
Mrs. Penfield' laurried ' , on a pretty. blue,'
cashmere wrapperi . and thrust her leet
into a pair of 'azure satin slippers
dered with fur. 'None_ of
JeffertionWarguments could dissuade her,
and just asßaker yeas 'feeling
the pulse ether - patient, the" dor-swiing
°pea, and in, ivallidd Mrs. PenOid, state;
•ly as Minerva. Walter sat . upon the so—
fa.
• 'Telly!" he cried, in amazement.
"Yea, it is Delly," she cried indignant
ly. ".Lam not so ill as, you thought- - --as
you perlitipa hoped," with a severe glance
at the Jimpled M. - "It is un l uecessary
to trouble farther, ma'ani. If, my
husband is ill, it is nly place itb aurae
him '! • - •
- •
"I. called merely as a profeslional eat
pacity,” began the blacli--,yed: doctor,
"and*" •
"I don't want you here in arty capacity"
sputtered Mrs. Penfield. "Waiter, will
you pay ha, end tell her she needn't, call
again ? -
"Certainly, , certainly, my - dear," said
Walter, sty ; "jutt y
as you say:'
"Dr. Ne lie .couftesid and - withdrew,
not without a laughing glance towards
Dr.44ylic, and Dolly tookl lira; Seat by
her husband's side,
`"WalteriValter r she ciied fiat, wet=
Sully; with a quiyei iu her you
think I had no wifely` - love for you ?. , O,
what must you have thought of me?"
Mr. PontiehPaillnese did not last long,
as tAir readers,may probably conjecture,
but'. when he recovered,. Deily was this
companion everywhere. - •
Mrs. Jefferson lost her comfortable sin.
rude, and Dr, •Maylic and Miss Nellie
Bager congratulated .each other—confl
,
dentiully, of colirse—upon the excellent
sucCess of their novel mode of treatment.
But' to this day
,Mrs. Penfield suspects
nothing. , , •
A TEXAS CORKSCREW.
19(.7 THE DETROIT PRISE PRESS
,
T i he bolt on the door had needed re-1
placing for a long time; but, it was only
the;:otlier night , that . 4r. Throeton bad l
the:presence of mind to buy a new one,;
arul take it home. After supper he hunt
i
ed. up .his tools,- "e - moved the old bolt and
measure the lac( tion for a now one. He
intOt bore soni new . boles, and Airs.
Thioctou heard.litril rogming around the,
,kitCheu and wi odshed; 'Blaming' doers,
pulling out drawers and kicking the fur—
niture around. She Went. to thil head of
thel stairs and called dow6 : -- ''.-
` l llichard, do'you want anything ?"
")7es, I do. :I want , to know Where in
Texas that corkscrew is ?" he yelled
b..
unk, - • , .
40 ,, rkscrear . ,' Richard ?" •.'
cOrkscrewliard.- 1,- .l've look
ed :the _house over and iit . itqnd . lo
NV 113' 'l4 never had one, Riehardr:
4 1Didn't . jeh l We've . had's \ dozen of
,'eul in the last two
.Vara, and' L 2 bought
out net four weeki . agd. It's alivaxi the
way when I want anything:* . •
''Bat,ut you,Mast be oat of your'. lead
lia.. 4 ',band," she:Said as . She descended the .
stairs. "We're'kept 116 use seven years,
Weyer remember of, your bringing .
oa home.
.
. ItOb, yes, Pm out 'Of my head, I am,"
•hekrumbled, ailie,ndOil out the sewing
machine drawer 'and turned over itiLcOn
teiits. "Perhaps I'd better go .to the hi
ilittic asylum right awuy I" . . .
?!% 1 71111,' RiChard, Pknow that rye neve:.
'seen a corksereitv in this house."
Alban 'you're 'as blind:as an .owl in
t,.for I've boettht five or six !
The_ house is ZitlWays 'upside' - down, any::
hor.,andl s naer can . ' find anything." •
househiS kept — as :well as any of
yoer-folks can; lcc ep ;suer she 'retorted,
grhwiog red ,fu,tiie : face.:i
I'd like my
Olother. here to show 7on .
a ft:* things;'. he Said, as, he stretched:
hid neck to lookon the top shelf the
pantry...._.
?Pu t rilp.ps she'd
,boil fier.spectacles with
the Ota,toes'ligain."
•-. you know 'who: 'you are talking
toryelled: : tis he jtnnped down. • :
frYes. I do 1 . 4
..oVell you'll be 'going for York State if
1 - o,oon't look Outr. . I •
'•l'd like to . see myself' Wheuirpg6 -
_
this house goes !"
1.1,6ek otq,lianey - •
- arrgia of• no man. that lives, Rich—
Throcton-. - • ,
-, ; .1'11 leave you !'
•'lAnd;Pll7augh to. 'se?. you go
fioh.g eloie,up to. her he extended'hia:
Anger, Ezhook•it:,to. emphasize his,words;•
st,owly said : . • •....
.:, •
' 1 ,,N-ancy Trocton, apply fora diVorcr
tOnorr.ow tell the Judge that
ic.ii;dly and kiitingly . iisked you where the{
.
guntet was, and you said we'd never had
one in the house, which. is a hold false—
hand, as I ean i tirove.”. • .•• •:.
:fpinalet ?' she. gasped..- . • .
.";f Yes, •!
Thy. I koow .whi4e there are threaor!
fah r. • You' saidnorksore w
:'Did?' he"i;aStied - sittini . dewn on the
ootwr:of.the table;`'Nell' now, T believe
on went and . :abhsed 'me ,like - a!
slues beca'ase'l wotildn't say `s' imletj
wee a corksoteW 1, , she sobbed . _falling Cu ,
the •• - --••••• • I
,-.:tgianoy,' ha , said,: tenderly lilting* her
.
Riehard„! 'she , eliokingly -answer—!
'ed.
tNaney,rll go:right out doors and 'kilt
'
love you still only'
—pnlY—you 4f..now. a gimlet is not. a cork-I
4 lt t:-ain't, Nutley •; forgive rue,!
and less be .114ppy, • . ,
'And that =household is so ltdetly bap•
rr that :a canary bird would. lung its bead,
off if bung in tihe.ball.
TEXAS COU4TSMP:
ike - sitt at one, side of . the room in a big
white-oak, rocking 'chair. She on„ the
Other &de; aTlittlin.white-oak ; rocking
chair. A kink eared deer lionnil, - onan4
pi;tig-at flies, Was'bv his aide ; a basket of
'sewing 1.),T hers: `]loth rocked itleeddittlti
ky,; that is, the'•pining people; not the dog
acid the bmket.. Ike sighs geavily and
lobko out:the 'west wrodOw at a crap
*vale tree ; she sigh's and looks
- oit'of the east -window at' the; turnip
patch. At last he retnarks : • - ;
'This is niiality. &aid weather to pick
cOtiOn..
;;',`his that if , we only had any to pick.
rocking coiltinues.
: ; I W,liat's - your dogs name ? '
Cotnly, •
:Another, sigh _broke the stilln ss -
IVII t is, he goed - tor ?,`
-- -,What is 'wlio gook fur? iota: lie ab
et-racily:
Your dog, Dimly.
ketellin'Aiessums:'
Silence Of half an hour.
lie lotike like a 4.11 r dog.
Who-lo,uka like a deer 'dog
- , ,
He ia, kut he's . , kinder - bellowsed and
Offing old nteslow - nevi. And he ain't,
lie 'count On it cold '
In 'the quiet ten minutes thil
_ensiled
she took two etitehes. heriquilt, , It
qaq a gurgeoua affair, thut4nilt was made
by the pattern ealled.''Rose of Sharon. ,
She very particular about the nomea
elattire of her quilts, and eminently walks
fifte6 miles to'het a new:pittern,'-iith a
Pretty Urane.,. ';, -
Y 'Your- rani rAikting many obielseus ? -
' 4 l:FQrty odd. -
'4. Then more roe.liiiig,Wrik ailinehosi, at
tit A while; the hit,roek.ng ohair aid the
ii t u e, *ki ng o b iu t woe jammed 10
qde. -
How ni4VEga Yolt got t„
Imany
ow- :
I'l'ohit:kens; , ,
"Nigh on
By thu3 time the chairs,,,were, ear cloeio
together that rocking was impossible...;_:.;.'
The.mioke has eat eltoure..,
Then a long eileuetCreigns. At.)asit
he observes , . „ •
Making quilts? . ::• „ •
1 Yes, she replied, brightening
just finished a Rorille ot. Braze ,
Sitting. Silo, .and NMion's
Have von ever saw the Yellow Rose of
the Ptirary .• ,
No: i
.More siienee then ; he, aye
Do yon love cabbage ?
I do that. •
Presently his hand -is accidentally
placed, :on her., She. does not,_:
it--at least. does not seem to- be ow are Of
:it. Then after r.rhalf hOur spect ii, ingtos
coughing ::and cleariug. of throats, be
Buddedly7B,ayea
l'se's great dinind to bite you.. ,
What
,you great L. wind- to bite
: i4e
fur ' "
Kaae. yon wi,a't haie,the.
Kase you :nu% used
Well, now, I 4,,x - ypu.
Then, now, I ti,is'yoti.
Then Coolly dreams lie hears a sound
of kisSing. • •
The next day, tne young man goel,:to
taw 'a' marriage he aee.
Wednesday \ the folloviiog ;No
cards. •
Banker's Hof Wei a Dream'
'Bunker's boy waidiearning.
was sweet tranqu it,. terruP te'd
by some drearrilitinf
. fancy, bright *aiid
iglowlni. : He had that day bUred a Ow—
let hole in the chUrn, and slipped a pliig
lofltavy tobacco - in
_thil dash; while the
coo was tossing kisses,at the milk main,:
;but' his-' thoughts glided * sweetly !sludge
'and hot an ugly ripple iliiturbed
placiduess:of his youthful mind..
Dowii,,Craven, at th'e feet of
ter!
,Muttered. The -black • heitii:vd
'pirate of the, high seas bids . thee,dOwn !
Bunker's , boy thought` he '„was u, piWe,
landliad captured a rival in 10Ve.
Whatl tamest thountit' down Ir By
the,eternal ghost of - my. grandmother's.
'brass monkey, I'll feast upon( thy heari's
bast blood l 'Sdeatli !, he's escaped!' Ten
(thousand: golden ibeckles 6#ll.
who:brings Me.the scalp yick iif tlicicAlr,-
ard', Who, dares ..l ive . the darki-,eyed.
Inez: . '2O 4 iyte! to arms!
Tuiks 'The baffle's itncled, and if we
the ! ice; ' some sugar' Milk and :freezer,
with a little ' flavoring, we would' have'a
ineitfol lee - cream.,
. ' ~ • ... -
Then his fertile imagination ,sltipped
'acrOss the green fields and flowery Pla)us'
of dreanilaud, , cheCked up a a ,lpnbly
'cuinp-tirtkia toe west4u wilds o 0441-
i ii•n-s-li 1.. he losied; fliiinderhn)t,
you] and ' Lightning 7 tamer go out; and
avail u'fAii puulk I - WA' step ovf.r[ to,
heiComatiche camp and take a few AfiA '
VS f 1
for ;exercise, nrid;if the Are-water in the
barrel !Oyes nut, just tap a ninuntaiq 1 r ,
! Aliairt the suit Shifted,laud l'io cotitin-,
net 4 .rgueis I Will. sneak 'out behind tile'
:burn and smoke - a cigar: One I 1 stole
initlof ;the Old, manta pocket to-dai 'be- ,
pante . ' lie would not let tne go swimming;'
an he was in the act or lighting ,theici
ganwhin hiOthougliti took miother tirii
and he, was being split up, and made into
hair pins. Then he fancied - liitniel,t? in
thesohOol house:licking the teacher, 4nd
:111 the big girls stood up and, waved their
hands, in approval. ' \- ' :I j .
Whoop 1 he Shoat:ea; as he, drove ;home
a Center. lick, 'but .the bed-poat .10)0d
,s.quare tip to the ,rack. And Ovq,q,ualled
an inch-, ''...- --. ''' . 1 ' i r
Por a few, tutritttes.,his thOnghtsiNiece:
wrapped in'oblivian, when they ca e ,out
~ ind wandered into a con fectiouiry shop.
I t
!What'i them long sticks with the 'led
. .
stri fws ?he asked. ' L
He thought tile 'man sold - him ,six for
'a nickln. • .
11 1'
"Well: "Tl r
• .!IWII, 1 'don't' knew," he - it'd:tied;
geoine to think' about' it,'l viOn't's.aliend
ttli . titoilei for eandjr;but .yon' May :4-nd
- the n'ten 'of 'soap for emergeneiet; 1 il'd
like.more,, but times : are"•.hard'and - l-Pis - S
get,' te'enenoteiie. ' : -'.' -'-- - - . 's -' ' . ' l , 'I.
Ilisthoiighte tOOk.a - finat'ehank ~iiitd.
to
'he dreanied.he was ',Shipwrecked 'an ' .o:tit
'ink, - the ..: enihriee . 0' - a - , pile drive :and
every'fe*,ininutee - a . . - forii hundred tnd
!hammer - woultrietrike 'tint ;•-• When! he
*eke- tip.and :foundt is father; Whin - ' had
!pilled tint Ont. of Wif itiyr' the' heel' .- :tilts'
;the iiite•driver'•and-' an - - old . - atift . pe .. : ;the
I
(four 'hundred pound • hauttnet, - h - '044
"lit Make things howl around ft - ell:Mese
'when . the old tuatt'fkOes , dOWn. -. l4iwn•
And he did: . . ... .- ' --- ' • ..'` . .l '• '
Tanine.
Mr. Washington Moore, has written a
work oci ' bad Raglish..' Some ;of .tlul er
rors which he singles out are d4alidly
atouaing.* 'For eample , 'I
_A furror, !imputing _in.,,an .iiAveilise
meat the tricks play . ed on the ilubliO, ,by
unprincipled:men:ui his, own . : tiide.. - --
Earnestly requests ladips. to ban their
skina i ,Which he ,promises shall ~ On
verted I#tb muffs and, boad. ' ,
l i t
Another ad vertisemeU t * fan . ~ thui, .1---
' Two sisters want4ashing. ;
.I*, ;
I.lertrinust hase*been a strange ight ;
`I:V rode to town and ,drove tweli . ;wive
on horseback. . . , 1 .,,.7,
A gentleman advertised 'foli 40 ,
aFtgi lady of a' dark . color, a ..,gOod
trotter,bigh•stepper, mid fishing a long
tail., - - ';
Bettii more imnsitig;''inCre; ifi l stioa•
tine, and, thote. creditable is ,the.,toloiiug
,illnajoit in , aectirate,laiigMige. - 9i/11
01'-
lleMan obieived to inotlnir:* ," 1 , I, „
-I have a.wife and, and six ebildfek -in
New York, and 1 neier'saw one of !thew
"Vi r eickiou ever blind'F 1 1
"Ou, uo, replied the, other. , ;
4 furtherlopse of time, end the inter.
rogatotremmed thkaubjeot
I"Did,TIT understand youte say:y9a;
'a wife nod six Tmtildren
N ew
York; acid. „never wee - 46,36f
then ; ._. -
"Xes.,ltieh is the ease.
Fiero folloWed - a • lOriger; patuie,:liP the
con vergatiatt w hed' the i'lltertogatttlfutly
puzzled euid : ' ' ' • ‘,"
940* tali be 'that: your i ivei - tkw
one of:them
"Why, was the sTsviiii.i 6 lopet, T of - (heir(
- ins bora after 1 lett
-Time is moneyi; as_ Os youth:salit an
tbe fifth- occasion- at his breokiogi thO
maitspring of.hiswatobt •
. . .
'' .. . .
..•.! . .. ,
TERMS - . s' Wo .
.Dollare.Per. Year in mice.
.11111110• - .
I
. !
.. . .
, gime = fending:
ISY SYBIL PARE CUM'S*. • •
gaze upon• tby ewuet and girlish face,
0 rarest soul, and with rapt wonder trice
Thy lifelstratigeestnest zeal,
insittyfe brow, a saint , so white_and pure
That with firm patience could endure •
Death; for a Nation's weaL •
A: sty: that me and burned with steady,
•
Over wild Chaos; and the blackest night
Unkoked for when it came;
.That peasant maid of Dontreray sbould dare
Unbidden all the meed . ot glory itatiret
With :knights ot , royal name
Thy troops adored thee, for .thy. gracious
t hand •
Which "led theni forth with ,Words of ste;ii.
Was' bmvo3t in the fight.
- 'snovr.white • standard tar above them
shone, • •
A voice so, like an angel ;.,that each- tone
Nerved every arm with night. •
patriot girls my soul bow(Mato :.. illina -
As pilgrimskneti before a tittered sluine,
young, so saiatly fair ;
That ifiniOst I can feel the moonlight glow,
Of palaced beauty from thi cheeks'of Show.
And kisi thy golden hair.' •
A • prisoner.thea at last 'neap sin-bright-
Dust t mmpled,scomed, insulted low. it lids
The,oriflamme of France; -
Where:are thy Lasts the mighty ranks and
*ye?
Why tarry they thy periled lite to save ? • '
As lots Some dead trance. '• •
. „
• ' • '
Condemned to 'die—thine was a cruel doom
idy own heart faints as' through 'the pirple
gkocal • • -
Shines forth. that awful day
1 see the claramoring rattle fierce and wild,
The stake the crackling faggots rudely.piled
Where waiting tcrture lay. 2
They who stood near, when clouds of smoke
and flame '
Wrapt' itlone" thy, form, heard still his pre=
• - Cious•name, • • .
Witkthy last shuddering - sight ;', • '
13eyond - the - gates -of death, to realms of light
Thy freed soul, vanished then froni , human
sight
Tritliohant thus to die.
Adow4 the dim and shadowy aisles of Time,
all valorque,deetis of
.thine resplendent shine
Arid ori the roll of raise
Enrongbt with glitiiiinethrests of brightest
- gold, - • . •
The Flaming ages shall with pride behold
Thy pare undying name.
" THE MISERABLE&
The, following, which reads like parts of
"tevengro," or, Borrow's other gypsy stories,
was obtained Trom the refuge, of' Wayfarers
kept by the Young 31co's Christian Association
on the Bowery.' - •
It...ivas - thought of sufficient importance to
merit transcribing upon Abe bookapt the insti
tution. This unfortunate had been a dry'goods
nierehent itew York Worth 000,000. 'Apart
from Ihe:cintAtiori of the' causes of this particu
lar elownfilli, the story. is ~considered to very
fairly represent the haps and mishaps of, the
better class of tramps. , .
in
two millions of people are out of i„wor k .
in this country at present, and :it is tocitanch
the Liabitof the newspapers to class' all men
-who tire golhg 'from one:.plaut to another in
search of work with vagrants. 'lt as not
formerly the custom to include all impecunious
'"Journeymen" -in this class.' Doubtless at least
a quarter of Piele • wanderenF are: honestly do,
sirous of employment; thOugh tramping, like
Prisonzlife; very soon demoralizes the very best
• Worknien: • 4 -
"4109EY - dirt Xay
28; 11:80 a m.--With
two cents left: now 'start 'tor the Bouthto
seek shy 'fortune. sore-footed , and in' low sPir-
May,,"27.2---31tide liAbway . eight littil t
,
after dark - and :stopped at the Stallion House-- 1
a 'noisier plaCe than the • tombs. " T know what
tbe`aicommodatioeis bOth aro, and was glad
to get in and;sleep, upon the boaids. My shoe++ .
are almost gone, and my feet blistered and
bleedn4g. I•pasaed a bad night - -very c6lO to ,
wards Moriting- At seven a. kind lady
told herserfiant to . give me `soma break ,
slat r!
• .
4 ,ltgiy. 28.-1 reached Brunswick, terribly stiff
and i lamed, at nightfall. Another bard dayount
at times,mncb discouraged. Shoes almost gotta
and .traveling bad. the, poor-master 'allowed,
me p. !jeep in oball way ovor an engine houie,
on bard boards and among lont!rnmbte
They wera 'running over meall niglit, long, and'
not Milt morning, did get 'a • moments .sieeP- -
Tins Morning the poor master gave me some'
bread and meat, and, told me to _take some of
,the crass _roads mid _get among farmers. Ht.
Biqa the main roads are.full of tramps and, there
is no chance,there for...mitt who nally.wishes
work. : : , •
•isisy.29,—Fell wittrala old'lrishman yes
terday. Whiskey bait dcinahis business. I see
he is an old tramp Misery : loves company, so
I keepviith him until lan do better.
- . 0 /day 110.--Have: started' again with a heavy
heart.- I found the oldtan 'out by. crossolum•
lieling:' Reiff an oldtat ken-down tramp,and
lies'*heuever he thinks best. Ho is very dlr•
and I shall leave him on'the first opportum-
"April 1.-1 shook the old man yesterday.—
Fonnd that lie would aril 'mita or anything he
- could - Thy bands . c mild only make llfteen
sMplied many - times tO inquiie for
•"4April Philtidelphlitabout noon.
lio,etiMlltiori and : appearance - *era aunt' I bail
not!entirage to stay binger than 00 day..
"April About . (valve, Mlles
'Crest otThillidelPkia, worn out discour
aged. seeins 'Mine I :can go ni t i further.
am alrnosf betqa Minteg X can keep; dale diary
no longer::.. • .:1.
.
"Aitur
,wandering over the cocui . tm lbr. near.
iy tog kr*l4 140,
~n,Weig.*4 Sextu• Pee
Ulm:, months I never slept 41.% PV . nor hsd
m.Y . ,eistil e sMr• ( lseePt
fiat lit a table in , the usual fv,:y_ zor cat:with
gd.rorkiand - 40 10 gund times I
heve been pet ready:so ; ley ,oky self down lout
give- up ,entirely,“ 'YAM- 'l* • !Reap: Inftuenei
erould'seetu to intrude lumolt end, soy, "j:kkell,
s courertl: , ;'. I.used .to et theft thet
I WAS about to tle through .exhitcotlon., reo.
olleet onco when working in skheyfiell, at the
beginublg 0- a -taribic Smu t -1. preyed . the
90044" %CI WO SO 0 1 44 WOUVOSillig•
JOAN OF ARC. •
A TRAMP'S DIARY
Ji1x . :. , :..1 7 .) - J.•.;
::.,,• ,
.
" but once medeited by man, though it
was necessary to use greetcantion ; for most
tramps will rob and maltreat a companite ev
e*. when opportunity occurs. Therefore I pre
fired to travel alone ;, besides I think that /I
thus got better taxi and accommodation.
"My oily trouble with men was tills : 1 was
in ~hay mow inbelaware. Two' drunken na
tive, Came there about two o'clock la ths
titorning, both with big clubs. They' were
crazy drunk, and as • soon as they saw me they
rushed at me. I found a, scuttle, down which I
jumped as one of the ..ciubs.grazed my eat: It
was a terrible blow, and as it struck It sounded
like a sledge hammer, I got oft'with one seer
vere blow across the right leg, the marks of
Which: I presume. I shall always. carry! My
club ' I lost r but glid to get off so easy. I
was lame for a long. time. .
COLD WINTERS IN EUROPE.
,In 461-the Black Bea was entirely frozen ov
er: In 763 not only the Black' Sea but. the
&mita Dardanelles, were frozen over ; i the
snow in some places rose fifty feet high. /11
E?2O the great rivers of Europe, We Danube,ther
Elbe, &e., were frozen so hard 'as to bear heavy
wagons foramonth.
In 890 the Adriatic wag frozen. In 991 ev
erything was frozen, the crops totally failed,
and famine and pestilence closed the year. ;a ;
1067 most of the wavelets In _Germany were,
frozen to death on the roads. 1n 1134 the Po '
was frozen from Cremona to the see ; the wine
sacks were but*, and 'the trees, split by the.ac- -
lion or the frost, with immense noise. /a 1234
Mite Danube was frozez „to the bottom, and re
mained long 'in that State. , In 418 the crops
wholly, failed In Germany; Wheat, which some
Yeats before soldlit England atilt. the quarter,
rise to 2£. In 1318 the crops failed in acot•
land, and such a famine ensued that the poor
were reduced to feed on grass, and many per
ishecilniserably in the fields. The successlye
winters 0f'1432 : 34 were uncommonly severe.—
In 1363 the wine distributed to the soldiers was
cut with hatchets. In 1083 it was excesstvely
cold. Host of the hollies were kilted. Coaches
drovegdong the Thaes, the • ice of which was
eleven inches thick. In, 1709 occurred) cold
winter; . the fr ost penetrated the earth, three
yards into the ground. In 1710 bOoths were,
created on the Thames. In 1744 - and 1745 the
strongest ale' in 'Ragland, exposed to the air,
was covered in less than' fifteen minutes with
ice au eigth of an inch thick. In 1809, and
again- in 1812, .the winters -were remarkably
cold.. In-1814 there was a fair on the frozen
Thames,
SUBSISTING ON POTATOES, SALT AND
• A. correspondent of the Utica Obsereer.writea
from Remsen,Oneldseennty,to the following of
fecticoncerning the habits of life' persisted In
by. a Citizen of that place without a day's devi
atiou, for a period of
,about sixty sears ;
"The individual referred to is a maiden lady.
between 70 and SO years old, and a resident ad
jacent. to this village frOai her early childhood.
There are different theories, and probably for
the reason that but few it any survive who
knew her as a chile, accounting for her truly
remarkable abstemiousness. Be that uit May
she hal, during the whole time indicated, par-
taken of no food or nourishthent save roasted
potat,oes, Mill and tea, while all the time in the
enjoyment of sound health. Her long life has
been one of activity, industry and usefifinesst—
She is a , lady of culture and refinement. sad
pos4esses abundant ramts, and is benevolent,
discreet,and liberal in lieichaiities, and though
owing to the weight of years, she is not erect
in form, she is now, with the exception of a re
cent injnry, melting :from a fall, as hale and
hearty eels usual to one of her yeini.". •
MEN op
.LEI.7gRI3;
Torso's conversation yes neitheigay or brit.,
liant. Dante either taciturn Bat;
ler was sullen or biting. Grad- 'seldom talked
or smiled. Ilogarth and tintit6 were absent
minded in company. Milton was very unsoci
able, and oven irritable when pressed into con
versation. Kirwan, though copious and elo
quent in public addresses, Was utertgreand dull
'in collaptici dsicourse. Virgil was' heavy in
conversation. Ls - Fontaine appeared heavy,
manic., and stupid ; he could not speak t and do.
scribe what he had just seen, but then be was
the uicidel, of poetry. Chaucer's silence was
more agreeable titan his • conversation. Dry
den's conversatimi.was dry and dull, his hum.
or saturnine and reserved.. normal°, in con•
versa ion,..Waa so insipid that he never ailed in
wearying he' did not even speak correctly the
language of which he was Such a master. Ben
Johnson used to sit silent In company and suck
his wines and their huniors.• Southey, was
still sedate, and irrapped , up is asceticism,
Addison was good company with' his Intimate
friends, but in mixed comps preservedhis dignity by a Stiff amid rued silence. Vox.
In conversation, never -animation
and , variety were lechaustible. ;Dr. Thistly
was loquacious, as wet alsq Grotius Goldsmith
"wrote like an angatand talked like poor Poll."
Burke was enterittining,`6thnslaitio and In
teresting in convirsatton.. 'Curran was a deity.
Leigh Hunt vas's like a pleasant stream" in
conversition, ;.+ .Carlyle doubti, objects; Ind
constantly :demurs.
PHENOMENA OF ‘TEMPERLTURE,
A writer in 'a French journal skates, as a re
sult °tibia investigatiOns into the phenoritena
of temperature, that; •in consequence of the
mate/ 'althea= of sir on mountains it stops
leas of.: the solar , beat i and hence, in clear weath
er, the rays exert a -greater heating pow-.
er on the earth
. 014 they do at a lower level.
--
Experimenting with superior instruments, be
lOuntl• that the solar heating power was greater
ou a mountain than in the valley, though the
temperature of the air woe 22 degrees kr war.—
The dank:nett was, however, only slight. '
'ho writer remarks thut s 'on a plain, the
es th is only in contact with the lower strattun
of the atmosphere, while a high And Isolated
posit Is plunged into the aerial sca,aud radiates
notonly towards the zenith, but in every di
rection; and the process- is fevered by the rut
faction of the air.: ,Whon mountains aye cover
ed witir'oraow, their radlation,ls still more con
siderable, estiecially 14 altitudee where It never
welts, itadWhere ii , reinithis u a die powder
or dust. Another cause of the cooling of the
earth and air on mountains - is the great evapo
ration which take* place, anti which, other
taciPt beitig eclubi.,l* more unve than la the
plaint.; and slid an° ll / l o r eint6 l l2 t he dihdattou
yf ascending currents, owing' to the diminu
tion of atmospheric pressure.'
A Ammo weigith* iototeeik too will bean
of the couiri4OilonfilM? 43 b 1 C 4 4 b 4
NibitC.B4l4ll4lll!