g 1 . .. . ~. , . . . - . •-- . e , . . . .. , . /re „.., l i 1., • - 1 . ~. ~:...,,•_ j., .r. • r, ' ~:,.. - - 'ci ._ . ................. , , , ,:,.,......._.......—._,...___,............_....__-_-_-_.__._._ ------- • . -,-.... . . ~• ~ . . . . -- . . . , .f, . .. . , , . • . . . ... 1 ' • . . • , • „ , , , ' i . i • - 4 i - , . 1 . - '-- ' • .1. • i. . ~, , .' . .. , I .. .. •.. . . • , .. \ „ . • p0i5\,.,1,..,,,...,,,,,.,.•... ..„..1 . ...:,... illr 1 .:.'•••• • , ;IL : .‘_. ..,, ,PI 11 11 1 8 . _ . . . f. ~. , ~ .•• . . . . ! . . . .0.:, :• . . . ~ . 9 . ~. -'' ' .•. .. ...H:.• ‘....:. --..: 2 ... ' I 11- . .. . - . . . . . . . . -',...... II ,1 - Nitit..l, . ~.. ._ .•1,... . ..•,...,..,..,...,,,,,, ... . . \ "•,,:... ------Nr . . . I't'. -1 . • • . . . , .. . , ' ! -, - . ~ . .. .. . . . • , - • ~ , . . . . . . ' ' I :• - . •-•• . ..”. • ' , .. , . '..i",... - • . . . - . HAVVLEY & CRUSER,'•g k ditors and Proirito VOLUME 32. TI-ZE inning Pemotrat s rtalustuen AvERT ED2tiSDAt MODMINO, 41 :Ifonti•osc, Suxquellannis Co-linty, Pa. Ornon—Wegt Side of Public Avenue Contain*allt he LocalandOCnetalNetve,l'oetry,Sto i*, Anecdote*, 311atellaneous Iteading.Correspouti nce,and a reliable claw of nay ertieetnents. Advertising Rates: • One munre,Ct( °fan apace,)3 weeka, or iCiP t 1 month . $1.25 3 months., 12.30; 6 months4.3o; year,46.50. A liberal discount on advertisements of a greater . 'length. Bunine*e Lotale, 10 et e'. a line for firm In'ertion.and - 6 dn.. a iineeleb enbsequent insertion.— plarriagee and deathe. tree ; obitearice.lo cte. a line. rn•rd .7033 P SPECIALTY ! chila Work. - Try Ua. E. ,)3. nAwr,Er, W.M. C. t'RUSER. Low Prices Business Cards. - If. D. BALDWIN, M. D., P„ • 110MCPATHIc. PIWSICIAN, lima locateti himself a .Sloatroteovtiere he will attend:. promptly to ail pro It:Mortal bailittePs entraeted to hie,cart.(Ake in Carinalt'a building. eeconOloor; trout Board') at 'Mr. IL. Balttwin'a. Montrore, PB., March 10,1675.: ' " LAW AND VOLLEPIOAT OFFICE. ' W. W. WATSON. Attorney -at-Law. Montrose, Ttnya , Collections Promptly :intoned to. ' Special Attention gtver. to OrphLes' Court Pritettee. Office with atop. W. J. Trirrell.Tart Poblie )ivenue.eppo -31ar.31, site the 'Peahen Hamm, 18.5. DB. 11„. SMITD, Dawrisr. Rooms at hirdwelling, next doornortb of Dr. .lialsey's, on Old ronudry street, where he•avonld be happy to see all those in want of Dental. Work. lie feels confident that he can please 24, both in quality of work and in price. Onkel:1011M (rural) e. 31, to 4 2'. Montrose.. Feb. 11, 1874—tf VALLEY FrOUSX, d11.1:4T BEND, Pa.' Situated near the Erie Railway De pot; .1e 4 large and commodious bobse, has uud,ergane a thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms arid" sleep iugapartmente,spleuclidtables.audallthiata compile• irigtt that clans hotel. ILENRY ACKERT, sept. loth, lbia.—tr. Proprietor. : I 4 :-: - ii,,, , ,,i4.,G25TR0UD. `s , '; TIRE AND Llitit INtiURANCE AGIINT. Ale ;::?+ i ' •bnalteseatteuded topromptly, on fair terme. Otte. zf: drat door. east o4tbu bank of Win. U. Cooper &St. Pab_icAvenne,ltiontrose, Pa. • [Ang.1.1669. al y 17./872.1 BILLINGY JTROLTD. II . • . VSOPLE'S •Prit.pr llirut , Pruprilrtor. Fresh and ballet Moats. Hams, Pork, Bologna San ruge,ot.c., of tha Ilitst quality, constantly on hatid, prices to salt. Alontio6c, Pa„JAin.l.4. • • • CIIARLEY moluds THE HAYTI has .moved his shop to the building occupied by E. McKenzie & CO., where be 1s p'repared to du all kind* of work in h is line,ench ab ma king sivit.c.bes, pairs. etc. All work done on abort notice and prte. , low. Please call and see me. E.DGAI2 A. TVEBELL, 1-, L 013WeELL011 AT LAW, .., \ \. ' -, • ~:''' .. ' ''. , ' No. 170 Brondwa7, New Ybrk City V?, ! :' '. May Ik'.s.—(Fob. n.1814'-13) ,kpa '.•: , A3 '-', • - LITTLE'S ct .13LAEEBLE,E :. L z. : ATTeRNErs &T LAW, have .Temoved tu their ../V:evr 4 , 7 , ; • uVice, oppbeite the Turbell liouee: . n. B. Lirii.z, . 1' . ; .. ~ 4 mOilir ' ope . ~6ct. 15 Isn. • . [ , ozo. I..LiTrz.e, L, L.llLaAzei:Ar. . • W D. DEA-V5, DEALER In Books. Hattoutry, Wall Paper. News peril; rucket Cutlery. Stereoscopic Views, Ystakee r 4 °Done, etc. liestAloor to the Post Olnee, Alontr.ett, --1. r 4 It beet. 430.187.1. • ILYCHANGE .11GTEL. IL&R.RINGTO2i 1024163 to'inform thepublialat i n o n l li t l p r rt en p L a n re d the a E c zn eu ti ni nn tu g o ,t d , a li te ntr i l e lla ve u i ll l t ,g ro p r , e a3 ll i L t ; )n trst-c)neastyle. • • , ,tt • Muutrote 28,1673. IL B 2. Dealer4a Stopla and Fancy Dry Goode,Orockery; llanl wale. Iron, btoves, Drugs. 0110, and Paints. Doots said Shoes, Data and Cps, Futio, Buffalo Robes, 64'o t:cries. Provisiour, Sc. • ti ew-Idlllord. a.,Nov 'lll-11„. JOHN 0.80VE3, FAST:IIOI44MB TAILOR, .Idontrore, Pa. Shop over tniandlitr'sistore. All orders filled in 'flrst-cliute CUTLET done to order on short notice, and warran • tedlti tit. • ' • . juin! ?O. '75. IL 1.), A LAIMOP, dmlnisternELtvrao.TaraninAillante; a . 141 e Foot of untiat-nut stract. Call 'and conehl to LI Chronic iilanatkos. atoncroan, • . . '.•••• • • • . LEWL E 1 iIaVOLL 1 • . . . • • . SHAVING . AND BAI.II DRBSSfIW. . . 0 4 FX. top in the new-Pastorate building, where he wt.. ? 4 '''' -•' no found ready Ldattend all who may want anything p• ' in his line. Montrose Va. Oct. 18 1869. --- - - • .if ' '. C1L1.11,L4:6 A"..,81 . 0.1)DAR1.); • ..,,, .:,0 Be ale lin Boots and Shoos, Bats and Caps, Leather alio Yindings, Main litreet, let door below Boyd's Btore. ... Work inadtAo order, and repidring done neatly. ' Montrose Sea. 1 . lel°. . I i • • ," • D.R. W. L. Bret f A R1.8.01v; . , , . • I'iIVISICLLN & SUMMON, tenoiers Adt , profeseionh derViCePto the citizens ocidOntrose l and vicinity.— Onicent hlervetderce,viithe; coraereast of Sayrk .t 'Bros .roundiy' :,''_` r,Aug.l, 1109.' , • SCOVILL & DETVIT ' . asnorE eyp at Law and Solicitors in Ban ruptcy. Office U 0,411 Court Strout ,over City Batlonell Bank, Bing+ tanLs futon , Y. ' , Ws/ H.Scovzu., 1871 i. • '• JasOrtz llawrrr, EAGLE ERUG 57'ORZ A. 11, BURKS, the place to get Drugs and Metelnes tii4ars, Tobacco, Pipes, Pocketatooke, and, ,Yankee Notions. &c, Brick Block. . • . koutrose„Pa., Ataibtil , • lB7 b , r I 18 • Jr. A... LYON ; ) • • tuceetaor to• Abel Terrell; dealer in Dritga Medlele ea ' Pallas, Ulla, llye•stuire, Tea*, Splc eP Fancy GuOde, Jewelry, Peri umery, ae. Meutruisft, May la, 1415. . • •. . • • • ". L, F. . .• ATTORNEY...AN - A CONNEEIA.OR-AT-4.W. llout MSC, PM westOflC HUUSW. ituntroc. Jaziuit7 27)14irt A: 0,. TVAIRWLY torToRNEy A, . vAW. boOnty., Birk ray; Pensiot, Exeloo .on Claims attended to. Ofdoe ~ )or below Boyd's Store. 3iontfutfe.ht. [Au .1. 'kr , . N . IV. 'A.:0110.65310A . , • attorney at Law, °Mee at the Coast lipase, in "the Cetualestoner's Office. W. A.Caoskestaa, litontrw. lie ut. ... 1811;—tf. • . WLLS'ON J. rvaRNL, tilltVETOrt, tuid. 20 year. experience In the './/toPtiess, plll continue to attend tottlt tolls 1D my pro feeolou. Mutitrob4,ESL'S. 15 . 115.—1 e , , •J. C, IYll.7L4raff. CIVIL F.316111;111 AND Limp iivavrron, adtlioss, fninkUu Porky,• ouequeboonti Co., Pit IV. W. Elfl2ll, Ul NET AND cams .11A.NIJFACTURXR6,-1 1 00 ) 1,1 Al aim street. blorooo. kik; 'loos. 1,1884. o..BurraNi tuCTIGN,4B . II,and Iminan4str. AaratT, aul Ott Wrii,iid.VALlo4_44 D. W. ,434eA1t2;0 '• • • TORNiY L T LAW, ottWo ortrlthe Store of Ebbaucr.la tto Airkicittpck Apntrose .014 A JE ONZILL. • - • ' arforurrt LAw.. (Hike - °VAR J. IL ,DoWitt7* uutiuse, Po, ( Juno 1 1 ;!3 6 - - "tri " • ' • J. ‘9:,, api 44: H. jitoCOLLUX; Altmann ar Law • oftteikoyer wE.; Cooper 4L: 616 4. 1 61 .041206* Ya. 41.47 $0,11 1 1, .-- CE AArl I' • , Addrats#ol9ol"Yit;"" /Atli 111.1441, County Business Dire ) Two Hue! In tide Directory, one year, (Minuet line, rit) cents. . 310,,XTROSE . I .._, WM. RAI) GIIWOUT, Slater, Wholesale and Iteval 4 dealer lu all kinds of slate roofing, siatt paint, etc. ,Routs repaired with slate paint to order. Aloe , elate paint for sale by the gallon orb atrel. -.ld tittoie, Pa. BILLINGS STROUD. Goner: Fire atici Life (new ance Agitate ; oleo. sell Jtallroaa and AccidentTickt - t to New Yorkvid Ptkiladelplaia. Omen onedooreast °Ube Ii ank. , - ii i , , BOYD - Az. CORWIN. Dealers in Stoves, Dardwiri and Manufacturers of Tin and Shoettron ware ,cortict of Main and Turnpike street. A. N. BOLLARD, Dealer in Oroceries, i Eroirisions - Books, St ation e' and Yankee Notions,lat !heid. of • Public Avenue... . 1 •.- WM. II: COOPBR,/t CO.. Bankers, sell PoraignPar.- sage Tickets atidDrafts on England, Ire r land keoi. land!..! '1 . . c, W.M. L. CON, llhrness maker and dealer all; article usually kept by the trade;dpposite the ak.! , SAISES.E. CAR:MALT, Attorney , at. La lilice ogle door below Tarbell Roue°. Public Avon 1 , - • NEW MILFORD. • r• SAVINGS DANK, NEW MILFORD.—i per tCntt • ,torest on all Deposits. Does a gener Bank! gß' noes. mll-tf • • : . S. R. CHASE CO. 11. GARRET -SON. Dealers in Flour. Fee Me Salt, Lime, Cement, Groceries and Prov'sictie' Main Street, ogrposit,e the Depot. N. F. h 4 IISIIiER, Carriage Maker and Undertaker on Main Street, two doors below,llaWley's Stcirt GREAT BEND, , R. P. DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer it Ready Made Clothing, Dry Goolls,Groceries and ProYisidiis Main.Street.s ttc. BANKIINI - G HOU SIIN IVE A. COOPER & CO. wrowfosP.,, PA GENERAL' BANKING- BUSINESS DONE , COLLECTIONS ItA . DE ON ALL POINTS AND _PROMPTLY ACCOITN TED FOR AS HERETOFORE. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE!FOR 73 416. Xs &Y. ;• • - UNITED. STATES & OTHER BONDS BOUGHT AND' • •_ COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY BANK CHECKS `CASHED USrAL OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE fiICX ETSITO AND FROM EUROPE. INTEREST ALLOWED..ON SPECIAL rixnam.• 3a.mnpc•eixiTisi, • AS PER AGREEMENT ;WHEN THE • -DEPOSIT* IS MADE. • , In the future, as in the past, we shall etideav or to transact all money business to the , satis faction of our patrons awl correspondents / t W, ' AIL coorirm co l; Montrose, March 10 '7sl—tf. Bankers. Authorized Capital, - $500,10000 Present Capital, - . 100 00 00 FIRST 'NATIONAL BANK MONTROSE, PA. WILLIAM.J. TURRELL. D. D. SEAR! E, Tice P)Teider.t. Ili% • - • Cirshcer. ••• • , Directors.' • . . WM JAITI ELL, D. D. SEARLE: • G.' B. ELD..ED, M. S. DESSAIIER. ABEL TURIZELL, G.N. BENTLEY, A. J;GERRITS:VN, Monty gse, E. A: CLARK, Bio . gliamtp*, N. Y. E. A. PRA'I.P, New Miltord, : Pa. M. B. WRIGHT, SPNlebaßna Depot, Pa. L. S. LENHEIM,, , • Gnat Bepd, Pa. DRAFTS SOLD. ON EUROPE. COLLECTIONS MiDE,ON A SPECIAL DEPOSITS SOLICITED. Montiose, iztch 3, 'ls7s,'--tt SENOR SMOGS SINK 120 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT !FROM COMPANIES AND.INDIVID, UALs, AND RETURNS THE SAME ON DEMAND WITHOUTPREVI , O,US NOTICE, ALLOWING- INTER EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN NUM, PAYABLE. HALF YEARLY, ON THE MST DAYS .010'''JANII ! ARY AND JULY: A SAFE AND RE-' LIOLE'PLACE .OF : DEPOSIT FOR LABORING - - MEN, INIINERS; ME, CHAN IcS, AND MACHINISTS, AND FOlt WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS -WELL. -; MONEY DEPOSITED. 01s; OR BEFORE THE. TENTH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM' TAM Futst DAY OF THE MONTH. • THIS IS.IN ALL,RESPECTS .A . HOME IN :STITUTION,AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING • . THE - SAVED 'EARNINGS OF.THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON . MIN. .ERS AND MECHANICS, . . . • DIRECTORS; :JAMES BLAIR:, SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISR , ER,. JAS. S:SLOCUMJ.I.I. SUTPHIN, C. P. 'MATTHEWS, DANIEL ROW: 1 ULU. A.' 'E. HUNT,' T. .F. uNic JAMES .BLAIR,: PRESIDENT ~ O ,'. C . MOORE. CASHIER.. - : - • ,' • • • OPEN DAILY' FROM NINE 'A. M. Urn L' FOUR P.M.; AND. ON WHO; NESDAY AND , SATTIRD,AY, :EYE: WINGS UNTIL EIGIITO!CLOC4 - ..; Feb, 12.18/4. ' • • ' AWIZOSy tatnieral ttndfrts!,kers DJ AbERS IN ALL KINDS OF COP. FINS, - CASKETS, ETC., 10131:1W.317-0 . ._ A4LbIowtheitii2APTLX . ATTSNDED.i() I Avg 'AM 4f ion Ainghaitit Tflorksi l Marble.'_ , Al! lilnda of Mow:impute; IlleadefOluie, EMI %feeble letentlee, made 1,0 .o,rder. Alen. Scotch Ozanne* on baud. • - , - J. rics.gmrtio as CO., -J. riczzliao. '' -' • .. ' ) /Oa Court' Street.. . 0. W. al mummy.; , .- • u. r. IRROWN. Oa. 28; lff. - • MONTROSE, SUSQ'A COUNTY PA., WEDNESDAY NOV EMBER 24• 1875 , • .tory. • I - 1.60: - id A DEED AND A WORD. , . i' BY CRAt ES I" C " Y. ''' ' A little sari g hail lost its way ' • .. Atnid the grass'and fern ; , A rissing a ranger scooped - a well, Where weary trien,might turn . ; - -, • ' He Walled - it hi, and hung with care A ladle at the hrink ; • ' lie thought not of the deed.he did, . But judged that, toil might 'drink. ' He passed again, kndllo i the'well, . , By summer neir dried, ' 4,, This cooled ten thousand parched tongues, And saved a life beside. • , • . i - \ t,,,A, nameless man,f,amid a crowd .' Tina, thronged lite daily niart, ' 1 , Let fail a word oghotm'and love, !-• Unstudied, front the heart ; . i .A whisper on th4tumult thrown, \ .• A transitory tu*tth ; ' '' • . It raised tibrothet , from the dist, . ' ' It saved a soul . .,fmra death. . 0 gerin l 0 fount 1 0 word of love I I . 0 thought at random cast I 'Ye w ra but little at , the first, ' 'e . But mighty•at the last ! • . Death's parting-to sayer Forever, torever,, k - . • i t To breathe Irt frioild \without fragrance or bloom ? Death's parting—to wander • Alone, and to ponder - • O'er dreams thatille buried in anguish and gloom. • 1 What demon has entered - Where angels havet centered, -Where life was ail sweet as the glance:of a child ;. • • ' . ;. • What flame has olerpoivered Tlip love so embowered,.. • 'the beaUty, the lope, and the faith, unde filed ? Ah I bright was the summer, When ev'ry. new cOtner - Poured gladness 'Fin 'bosoms of bridegrooM and bride, = • ; Ab I , pure \ was each meeting, Each smile and each greeting, Eacti . tear that seemed sweeter than honor • fir 15ride. , C • •• • Their ips' unrepeafing, Their yes unrelenting, • They turn from .ihe, path th 4, is fairest to • - men . ; :I - Hope weary and sighing, i Love bitterly dying, • The , Crisiona that were will COEIiC neyer ''• again. 0 Heart 1 ones fo aken t Ohce withered and haken, Thy world is lice r ettAter a woe and a shame; Cold pride may sustain thee, `Twill bruise thee and , chain the, • 'Twill mock thee With throbbings - thou • • • \ . , , canst not reclaim.- IL POINTS • . It, was te evening .before Thanksgiv -1 , he sun hail One iloin behind the hiile of. Greenvitle!,leaving them cold and bare against the dell, isky. The squirrels were safe and warm in their own little hapset, cracking oats for their Thanks giOing dinner. F : . The trees waved; thir tall; bare branch. es in the bitter cold, -but they knew that their roots were iiheitered by the . kind ea r th...rThe cold Winter shouted a merry "gOod•evening" to p everything, as he rush._ ed over the-frozen ground.' . - , He-raced over the bare bills; the-souk. rels drew closer migether, and exulted over their crowd, a storehouses; the tree. boWed a state)) , gOed•Lnight,nshe whisk. ediaway ; but he calmed down as be met a little figure on'rthe 'frozen road, and gai'e her time to draw her faded cloak tighter . over her 'blue itiands, before he rushed on again. A wagon was ear .'.Bat tle, rattle" . ha. - even the; wagon is c o ld , the child thought, as elle heard the looseispokes rattle in the wheels. • - 7 She stepped asiae.tor the wagon to ptss, the driver, a pleasant•looking man, stop ped his bores, and asked her whether she was going. • rr, the city,"she answered. s IT° the city ?" cried 'the tnan. -‘iNVII, yin! will. never get, there, unless you are .61own there, or I eske you.' "Will =you take me ?" she asked, not eagerly, but like 'nu' accustomed to re= flints. . . His answer was reach dOwn his hand to help her. ei. i • „ to = "Now, what's ';y y o ur name ?".said, he as be pot her under he heavy buffalo rube "Mary—oniv i Mary she answered has• 'illy'. „ . "Mary,” said 414 man, eoftly, more to himself than to the child, "I wish it hadn't been-that." li [ —' - "Why, there' l?ts of Marys," . said the child; L it 1 ' ' , "Yes f / k6°w 4it he ',said. "I' had a little Miry lesti l panksgiving. I—l doit like to' see any pile named Mary iti trouble:" - ' `'il, • - , 1 "J ain't crying because , I'm in trouble, but'canse I'm so cold. I ought to have troebte, Grenny. S ans," said the child Smiling. \ 11 , ~, '..e . "Ought to have . trouble; hey I".sied the man, stopping hie horse, and -drawing plink under the bufftila: robe la can of hot lesiree. "That hasn't been Off the stove More thaw five minutes," he said as be filled a 'little tin cup and handed it to her. "Take that and drink to your Granny,!" "It is very . nice," -she -said, whem she had drank .4,4,1 he did not, Say, she had Whet nothingito-day. - Why , : should 'V, Ricaßae* . a Otto, Binghamton, N. r : If F It MIMI ffittett rotvg. DIVORCE. • ' • -4 - * • BY' GiORGS Eniami 3102iTGOMMICY. ' • ' • The law has spoken, The law is broken, Li ; - And men have hearkened its stern decree .; The great world wendered Two lil)es are Sundered, Two streams hay; flowed to the sullen sea. The'past in asLes, And memory dashes • The bores that *re born with the birth \ tile years ; = ' • Lifc's di-cain is rellitquisheil, - Love's lamp is extinguished, • The future is laden with curses and tears. ffieleitfd ; A THANKSGIVING STORY. EZIMM . , , "Stand by the Right though the: Heavous . . . . . , .. , s e e ? thisw h in n n h tb er er 6 e he h t ud tl h if e e en ? so manidaYs . ;The man replaced the can, - pulled the t: be_uieven with her 'chin,. and told the. t Onrse& to "get' tir and ."go along" then ,b,Cwhistkd awhilel then he said : "It ti'mightycold. , _ - I hope it will keep: so!". !;;"01si, ..don't !" exclaiined the.., , child ; loos it Makes - turkeys - . coat so' runch, peer folks-can'tr buy any:". ' -.- 1- , „"llon't..you care anything for. me ?" he 6ried, .pathetically ;, "here's.. my, . wagon' full 6f turkeys." , . ' ! '1 didn't knew you were . a tUrkeyrinan'i she said, gently: - • '. ' ,:"Yes, I ama, turkey-man; and I thiiik. even . poor people; can alfurd to buy a tiii.'-• keY once a year, if they tie'. high. , 'The: tfirkey-then have .been , waiting a year for this Jay." - - - ..... - .. - , ---..,1:- r : '. There wean twinkle in hii eye - slie 441 net see ; he looked down into the hale pale face; "I am afraid you don't care for the turkey-Men !" he said, - soberly. 'She hung down .her. bead. started to say somethink, but: stcPped, -- ' • ' ' "Well, what is it ?" he said, laughing. , "I do like you," she answered, earnest 7; ly "bat the poor people - 4 have known! them always.' They rode on fora while in silence.= The hot coffee had 'worked wonders . ; the blue little handii had stopped • shoking, and the child'smiled. as she saw the City lights in the distance. , • "Noayyou. are a little more comfort able, let us hear where you are goitig,und what-yopr other name is." - "My name is only. Mary, and I am gc:«- ing to find my cousin," "Nonsense l Of course you hags got a name." - "They call me Mary Kent, but I hate it,and 1. won't have, it," . ,she cried, passion atelv. . " "Why did they ; eau you that he. asked, gently. • . " 'Cause father ran away and jilt me in Granny Gale's hOnse, when I was . lit tle. He pinned a paper • on* .my dress. that said on it 'Left to pay therent," The tif.rkcy-.mkp whistled, and. askedif Granny Cole was,`good to her. 'Pretty kind," said the, child, Wearily. "Anyway, she didn't ''pile me like, Salty did." "Who finny Sally be ?" asked the turkey ' . - "She is Granny Cole's daughter,'." "Did. Granny Cole send you alone to the city 1 " said. he, watching her ;suspic iously. . . 'She told me the other day-if I ever, come home and found her gone, po go to the cityand .find my "cousin. Yesterday she 'sent me oil' with - Sally, and when 'I come back Sally ran away froni_nie; and couldivt find drannic" • "Are you,quite sure you can 4ud your cousin F She looked' np in face, and laid her hand on his sleeve. "1 - never - saw my cousin," she said ; calmly. G ranny has run away from me, Ihaven't anybody .I know.'.* then,did you come tithe city ?" said the'` - turkey-man, wondering whejle he could leave .ber.. • . • "I 'know the city best, Granny used to lice there, till a week ago. It is so dark M the country, when you have to stay 1'164. ! There are the market-Men—see hos# bright tliey are !" - It was the night before Thanksgiving in the city Lts . well as in' the country ; the mark9ts shone 'as they always the evening before the great feast. Never were garlands' more green, never apples more red, of gobblers more plump. "The turkey man drove up and stop ped, "Here id, as far as I can go, little one," he said, as he i lifted her out .and. stood her safely on ber feet in the bright light off the market. . • She wits a pretty child, but pale now, with blue lips and Attiring hands. -"Poor little thing !"'he muttered..; "I wish they hadn't _named her Mary," and he entered the market. The market-men beamed on everybody. They rubbed their hands "as custmer after customer vanikhed with — the T cold form of some kind' of fowl neatly cover- ed; all but ita;feet, in brown paper.' It was growit3k late ; tike turkey-man bactsold: out; he waited only to get a hot Supper before starting for home. He had been thinkinontirely of dollars and cents ; .but as' he walked out of the mar , ket hc thought of his home, his wife waiting alone for him in the great white house, and his little 'Mary . sale in' God's home above—he had forgotten the home less child left alone outside the market. A heavy hand.was laid on his arm.— "Stand back° a= moment r, whispered a voice: -Ile lhoked up, and saw a large policeunan:wateWilig a, dild at a barrel of. re4 .4 l"PleL It is his link fellow traveler "fitnit'a a. sharp youngster half laughed the p6licemac, under his breath. 'This sort.of thing) is ping on here all the time. Nothing is safe for a moment.' The little l!lne hand was already nn an apple. It faltOtd a moment, then grasp ed it t!ghtly, then dropped it. She bid her face in her hinds. .The furkey-man stepped up to'her"and, touch ed her shoalder gently. She had not seen him ; but, without - looking up, the child knew who it' was—it was , the only friend she had. • "I couldn't do it I Oh, I couldn't I" she sobbed. "But I'm so , hungry and she fell against the, barrel: ; ' • The stars were shining,,cod-and clear, The tutkey.man's wife , was. lookul out, and wishing the thermometer could,' go up, without the price lof turkeys going down. "It is 'so cold 'riding :from , the city alone I" she sold. to herself. She opened the door, hoping to hear the wag on • 1 ut the,vAd wind drove her back to till:- suing fire. She thought of,s, year agO, hen she.did not 'sit waiting alone. She imagined she heard 'the little voice; though it had been hushed nearly es year — how pleasantly she saw the Sweet Mee though it had- been covered so long ! Bile wiped the tears from' her eyes as she heard the• rattling whtels; John -must, not.see her sad. She opened the door holding the lamp.high 4bovo her head. The turkey-man came in, with same thing,, wrapped in the ',buffalo rohe; he laid it on the big dining table. "Don't say no I let "undo" something for Mary's sake, this Thanksgiving I" "Are you crazy r. she exclaimed, as he •uncogenid the pale .. "Wait till 'I tall y a all," fall tho'tur key-man. ' : --- - 1 aWhkrt he had, told . his story, he ' said earnestly : "Row could Igo to church to—morrow and thank God:. for Ili% care of us;:il l I, with no little one to dare-kir, had left'the child alone in the city ?" ‘-‘1 7. 0u did right, John, you. always do," said his wife. With these words; the woman—good, practise' soul 1--hastened to wash the little girl's face add hands. Then she warmed and comforted 'her, while the kind turkey•inttn went to take care of his horse:: "I remember this house," said the child as site looked "out of a. large blanket be- fore the. fire. "I saw it one day with Granny Cole.; I stopped and . looked over the fence, and threw stones at the tur 'keye. 4,1 didn't know he was a kind man -then. Granny hates., rich 'men-4 won der where Granny is—l'm sorryl threw the 'stones—but they wasn't big." The little head fell lower and lower ; the pale lids closed ; the little hands grey/ quiet; hut the little voice repeated in sleep: "I didn't; knt.4 he - was a kind Man." THE . SNUFF-COLORED SUIT. . I.sdareely k new' how it happened, but timber must have fell and struck me on the head- • The first thing that 'I. - realized after it, was that I was straight aud still on some. thing hard, and- when. I tried to move myself and speak, I - found it impossible to do.so. coocituled that I must be in some Ivery.tight, dark place, furl could not see, •in fact,',l soon learned that, tho' perfectly conscious, I could do nothing but near.. A.. dopr 'owned • and footsteps apprOached; and I r6kit a cloth taken from my face, and a voice \which I recognized us . that of .Mr. Jbne, the father of my wife that was to be, said : • • • "He hasn't changed =Ch." • "Better looking dead than alive," said hid companion, Whose voice I knew' to. the villagoundertaket, Hopkins. fO "Ho. doeerash feel aboutio Take on very much.?" • . • • • "Oh, no ; she had, her eye on another felloW anyhow, and abetter 'match, too, excepting the: money part. Though I bad nothing against Ben. only he \ didn't knoirmuch, and was about the homeli est man I ever knew. - Such% month 1— Why it really seemed as though he was going to swallow knife, plate and all, when:the opened it at dinner." "Well," said the cheerful voice cf Hop nevefonen his mouth again ;' aud then he proceeded to, measure we for" a cothii, foi it•seemed that - I was dead, or the,y thought I was, which was all the sameito the greedy pocket of the under tiiker. I had heard of iindertalters who always whistle joyfully when they got a measure, but I never believed it before.— But thatlman actually whistled a subdu ed dai ! cing tune -while he measured me,- and it seemed that three or four icicles wore Tolled down my back to the time of his whistle. ' His duty done, they covered ''my face again and left me to my own reflections, which were not particularly .comforting, although I had often heard it remarked that meditation wail! good for .the soul, and this was :the best chance' I ever,had of trying it.' n Au hour must have passed when• the door Opened again, and two persons came whisperingalong to where Day, and the voiceof my poomised wife fell upon my 'I dread to . look at him, Bob; he was sb mgrtal homely ative,he must be fright ful dead: - - I ground my teeth in imagination es I rememoered how oftenishe had gone into rapture, or yretended. to, over my noble brow and expressive mouth ; and how she had often declared that if I were ta— ken away from her she would surely pine awaf i and die. Oue of them rinsed/the cloth, and ,I knew: they were looking at me.' Bob Wee her sicond-ceusinonid I knew that he was that 'other fellow' whom her father had then tion ed. ' • !Seenis to me you 'don't feel very bad about his dying. Rubs; retunrktrd Bob, meditatively. - • 'Well; to tell the truth,' said ply dear , betrothed, don't care very much about it. If, he had lived I shonld haire , mar— ried him because he was rich, and father wanted me to ; 'but I WaB getong about sick of my bargain, for knew I should alwals be ashamed 'of him, he looked so much like a bahoon. ' N . "But didn't you' love him ?'remarked' Bob.? . • on, I didn't; my - affections were west% eu loilg ago Upon one who, never return ed !Ili; love;" and qy fast Whig angel sighed heavily. . Tii'ey had - covered my face by this time and were standing, a few steps irk! where Day; , "About - hOw baba ? asked Bo b. "V pear or such a matter, with another deep ingh, whiCh ended in a ftt of sneez ing. • "About the time I went. away;? inter— rogated -the - Ciliation/1 Bob, coughing a little:• -- yea; some'rea near, maaented my dear 'affianced. "Now, Jerusba, you don't' mean to in sinuate I- • "I ',don't glean to insinuate anything, Bob &tab, and the angelic- sweetness of her voice was somewhat sharpened. "Now, see here,ltusba, I've loved you eves incSi you were knee-high to a gopher but ritliought when you came home - you was Sweet on: that, other chap ; but I be.: lieve lon liked me al the , time 4 .04, i3ob I said my frus.to-he, in a gritf3iug sort of way. "My own,Jurushe 1- ' • Then I beard a subdried rush; ormolu pairi4-by violent lip explosion, I tried to kirk .or grate-my teeth; or to coo some- - thing to relieve my . . outraged feelings but ript a kink , nova grate could;I 4 wail an awful fire: to be in, but I had to stand it, or rather lay it, so I laid I still and let them' alone until they gat, tired of it; Old their they went" ont, and I was agaiuleft alone to my otvn pleasant re flections. , • , . • Night Came, and so did lot of young Tama with their girls, to set no with me and they had a folly time- of it, al though it. was against my principles to enjoy-it on , so solemn an ociensiou: Lt Seemed-an ege until morning, bat it came it last, and they went away.l -h'eard them say that t waa tolbe bur ied that day, at 3 - o'clock, and be ginning to teal deaidedli shaky who: Jerusha and her mother ,came into the room and began arranging for the fune ral. "Jerusha, Said her mother; "hereis - the snuff:colored 'suit of poor : Lien's, of course he will never have no more use for clot*, So just put , them away among your car pet rags ; they will make a nice stripe." . Now thai particular suit of clothes was' , justlne Deateat one I ever owned ; arm. holes, collars, wristbands, buttons,. all just the, thing, and my blood boiled to; htlar them talk so coolly of using them! for stripes in- a rag carpet. - ,They - kept on talking as they swept, dusted and cleaned the room. . "Bob says he will take the Martin farin. .to work this year, said .lerushii, cheer. : fully ,"and 2:0011 as we' are, married, we shall go holibekeeping: In . the little cottage cioselto the road: • , "Now I lima. get my' carpet done just'' as soon as posslble„ f.lr I want it in that little front room.' Theae (Inds of fien's ,, will make out en,ough rags, I guess. 'His folks live's° far Uwa.y they will never qUire Omit; his clothes. Now, if it wasn't, for. the i looks of it. we could ask' old Mothei Smith about coloring yellow ; she's sure . to 1 4 § litre to-day. - I wins getting very' wad uow, I ifelt thanhe crisis was near, and that I abouldleither die or explode if they 'did net snuff colored snit alone; Je-, rube picked thaw up—l knew it, fiir heard ithe buckles and buttons jingle-4 and made for the .door. tried to shake my flat and yell at her, but all in•vain. laid.therel' , outwardly as quiet.as alamb; inwardly-boiling with wrath.' • ' j. It wits too much . ; 'the deepest trano could dot have held • out; against 'the hiss of ;that suit. With a powerflifelfOrt . I; sprang up and . screarned. Jerusha dropped my clothes and tu.7l. nlGther the deter,!iind both fled from 'the room and the honse,iiever stopping until' they reach L. ed Dr.l.Brown's ‘ across the street. With natty I ulty I managed to get my clothe& had list got them fairly. on, when Mrii 'Jones and her daughter, followed by a numerous company of men, women and children, came peering• cautiously into the .roorn. 1 1 But oo my board and looked at th - ern i . Such a scared-looking crowd was enoughi, tO amuse an owl, so I -laughed • I knelY it was unbecoming, but I couldn't- have helped it if thki .had chneked .me into my coffin—whjch the undertaker was just. carrying past !the window:;: and buried ine the next minute.'- I. latighed . putil I Jarred thesham ent froid under one end of the boatd, find down' 'I went with a cash. Then the doCtor 'ventured intti the room, saying rather dubiously , : • 1"So you are not dead yet, Awl ‘‘INCII, no, not exactly," I replied, "or'. • ry to clisappoiiit my friends about the Oral, howeveti." • "Yee," he said, rather absently' "bad rather—thatosi--ahem I" • '• ' "Fooled ont of that snuffecoloreo stripe p i thoOght as I looked at Jet rustia. 1 _ ! "Go and srleak with him , " . said' her fatherin a stage whisper. "Iles got the stamps, and yo bad `better marry alter They began to gather around me and congratulce me on my escape. :I.noticed that they cried itt, great deal more now than when I was dead. Jerashi came aiid hung around my neck; saivehrig des perately. I gave a not oter gentle push, and told her to wait next 'time until I was safely burled before she set her heart my old' clothes:.' I." 0, I am s e glad!" she eaid sweetly, Without appearing to notice what I said about the clothes-- 4 that pint are not dead, Benny dear. My heart - seemed withered and broken to Pee you lying all cold-and white. 'I wept bitterly over Tout pale faCe, my beloved." ; I.." Yes,". I replied, "I head Ton and 801 l taking on terribly. It was , a lucky die fa me."' - "Could you Wu r?" gasped. She' looked toward ,the door, but it was crowded full, so She *lade a dive for the open window, sad 'went ,through, it like 'adeer. She shut herself up in the smoke:- hOuse, and would not - oonle, out until I hisd left the house. • - Bob would not fill ling promise of mar riage - with his cousin because she tried' to make up with me again; \so . she is living a life' of single blessedness. While l um writing my wife is outtidt up .my snuff-colered clothe& to make i► stripe y in a new carpet; for - our front room. Disgusted; Editor. . • . He Was a sad-eyed, meek4aeed ,t ad. we supposed be - Merely wanted tp the Us a new item ; but when he ocuri ii; need telling us about building a barh In his.ranch 190x280 feat, seven storio igh; and ornamented with' bay window% e thought it was time to cheek him, anti !g we commenced": I. "Welt, we admit that - ja.a - urettrlarg‘ artt for this country bate back !in 'the aces our, father, built& barn 3251000 feet l ine• stories high, and , „furnished 'wit)] earn elevators '• . . "Back in states; interrupted . ,, our steneri • `. • "WHY, that:wasn't mneh of a barn fer e itates.: I retn.emberoiovi, that when was •ticite young.- my father built I ieltenireoop 5505832 don't're4 N legit 4,w many stories hitt I know lat there was a: oup . ola-,,oir it for, 'peter:s t, _ :1 • Abou :hew high *ailha4up•:)l: 4 ?, we . I :ltcd. 1 . , '.; I I• deb% remember . ,tbee.iacit -height • w, iiii*r; was the but I know - it 'as so t igh that the fourteenth upper er `roosters died 'the 440 ot e fir s e_pi g ht,, Theii.he looked up tuiarde the 0104 d coirirnenced-huminnihmus id Are - *Of. out and. sat &sin on the .00d pjle and, wouder6l..why: somebody 'aa alwitya outitiipplug.turirv-the rage, of • • • • -ft, • .• • What le the ditrerence betWeell the top a moDurnent two a eong for one voice!! 1 ae'a soi high, 'the °theft solot - - i . a inan marnea a poetead, doeslui for better* verse ? • • When ke he . tilt her r who!, Ito ii :04 :: . t 1 • The o 1 1 greinba l cki, , • A I TERMS :—T.Ncto Dollars Per Year, in Advance. game gab% loki:EliVt • +ll DhittrelJ3o4 AR A.Poukult. . Once to , a ,peasant's cottage came A beauteous maid, / whose shining frame And joyous ((mantes, angel bright, Seemed tothii peasant's dazzleitaight Some betrig of•celestial birth, Come down to bless the sons of earth, Illumined by her presence . there, All things around grow. bright and fair ; Nay, to the man's enchanted view His very but a palace grew ; Arid he—aa in a royal hall— Moved like a monarch, lord of all ! On some mysterious errand bent, _The wondrous being came and went As led by duty or caprice ; Soon 'as she entered 'all Wei peace ; f . Her presence there, however, held, Was sure to baniih care and grief; Whenis'er she came, by day hr.'s:light, The peasant's soul was all delight ; • Whene'er she went, alas I the room ''Was but a hovel filled with gloom, "O'bide with tie, thou beauteous maid , !" (Thus, on his knees the peasant prayed,) "When. thou art here the moments pass • Full Jelin*, ;• but•when, alas 1 . Thou guest,sall my care end pain , Retain to vex my Soul again I" May not be ;" the maid replied,, "That I with thee should lorig'abide ; , They heed my presence otherwhere A while to banish grief and care.;. • With mortals transient is my stay ; I come and smile and pass away ; • • They bid me stay, but all in vain, With mortali I may mot remain !" "And who art thou.?" the peasant cried, "And where,'o where dolt thou abide Tell me, that 1 may follow thee, • Wttero'cr thrrestuence may be r / "My name," she said, "is IIaPPINCSB r' "1 visit Earth, sometimes, to .bless The hearts of men ; grief and care Should, haply, drive them to despair ; But still, though Ido earth resort, • , My visita there are few and short,` That they, who fain w,quld know me well, (Seeing that here I do not dwell) So live that they 'at last may come And find 'the in my Heavenly Home I" , TEMPERANCE MEETING. - The public meeting of the W. C. T. U. of Montrose was, held in the Baptist church on Friday evening, November 12th. Mrs. Rev; A. L. Post, the .President of the Union. alter .the openipg exercises, gave an interesting report of the State Convention held at Williamsport on the 19th and 20th of October. Mrs.' Weston,of Brooklyn, give' some exceedingly interesting and appropriate readings, which were listened to tiy, a verplarge and highly appreciative aud ience. Mrs. Weeks, of Montrose, read a. very thrilling account from a recent number of the Neu, York Observer, of the resignation of a cler gyman who had fallen a victim to the habit of intemperance, asking the 'prayers of all "present for him and his family, that be might be deliv ered from the terrible bondage which had de: stroyed his character and usefulness. She also refern..d to the workers of the past in Montrose "of blessed memory," giving a suggestion from Friend , Walker, made twenty-five years ago; "that •an open hand was a • sure protect/0u against temptation." Mrs. E.' A. B. Mitchell recited an Original poem- which we subjoin THE INEBRIATE'S APPEAL. sx Km E. A. D. =mom,. Oh, men of God, look down, , Down front your clOudless Wet, To chi depths of our despair, , The darktiem,orour night f Haver ye no ray of . hope M throw Into this black abyss of woe ? . 'Twas not in willful scorn - • • Of all pat's good and true, Twas but unconsciously Oar fettem r ound we drew ; - Whfie deadened powers, and Weakened will . Keep feat the chains that bind us aril. Oh, ye, untrammeled ones,. , We' sigh your, peace share I lithe do we Nils • • - What galling chains we wear, : But feet as bound with us to-diy.,' And for your weaker. brothers pray I We fain would speaklo God. ' But lip and heart are vile ; . We dreg d to meet lib; frown, , • Yet languish for I,lls smile. • . 'Do fervent prayers of righteous men Avail with. Him ? Plead fuf us, them I O_ L;•tell to him 'our need. , • ••• Ourutter poverty ;; , - Bay al: we prized is lost,- - Manhood, and pnrity,--• - -‘ The bliss of love, the sweets of home, Aye, e i en•the hope of life to come I ' Though proudly we have turned ' A From pity' and from bhune; • , •.111ding our misery; • • 1 , Our self-reproach and shame, - , Oilr pride neer soothed our secret pang, ~ Or bushed the voice, that inly rang., - Intatiate appetite, , - • Like some mad beast of prey, D a our vary hea rts, Dri ry ' Draining our life away. L; there no power relief can; give ? Bach viettnumust we longer live? . , serpent's fang bathiiiereed; • With pain ye can nut know . ; •', We feel through every vein ' The burning poison flow.-- .6., ilealer ? Lift Dim to our gave, '.The Cross,.tbe Christ beferCus raise 'ldit)ok unto nje," lie'fetd lisid It for such ita - Nf ''-'rhert:lift the tilavieuettp ' We Jong We face,to .3e I thst Ned give, Oil, that Ne'd bid the dying live 1 Montrose, Noy. 12, 1876. :: Henry Warner, ot Great Bend, made a stirring Appeal to the ladles present, who was not interested in. the Work, Inaltleg $ll 10 work. in • some way, In advanconant al the inters.* 01 a cans, so closely identified With the 1 40- nets of all classes, and the proaperity of our political Instltutious. ". - Miss E. C. - read the 'neir license law, and showed' by some clearly de ilned'expo sitions oft ,that the. law itself is Cognizant of its own inherent salt and conSequeut went of respectability, Me rcoury in' its origin and character; it betrtys its: . wtaduseas tn.defrauding licensed "dealers in liquors of the right to pros. eqte their - badness on the days When theli Peollta would. be largest. It &Awls vo. tins ot, the right Us yotitvohltqullikut *Wit Di TIBER more neatly concerns the people than any otb er. IV:at-mph; to regulate what never'should be regulated. But the main point of Miss B's. remarks was to call attentlon'to those prowls ions of the law which, if ,persistently =breed would in'a large measure curtail the sale of nor. She insisted that the genuine seed of Tem perincetreform is yet to be sown—that this re form would begin when opt State and Makin"- al iiienues are purified from the dross which is derived from the manufacture and Importa tion of liquor'fOr its rise as a beverage. Miss Carrie Foster recited an efibctive poem. ' "I have drank my laic 'glass." In a style highly creditable. ! Mrs. Benjamin told a thrilling story of crime committed under the MIRO* of liquor. Rev. J. G. Miller, in some pertinent remarks, endorsed the sentiment of the meet ing. Mr. Eleldon Foster made an important suggestion. !Mr. Wm. L. 'Cox gave - mows& ing words of progress in the Temperance wort in Montrose. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs.' E. A. Weston for her gratuitous services, and also to the choir fqr their fine music, which closed by singing "Hold !the Fort.'' Rev. W. O. Tilden offered earneql prayer tot the Tem perance workers, and for Abu clergyman and &mill for whom prayers had been requested. Benediction by Rev. J. E. Chesshire. • • (ortc►daJJ THE LOWER! DRAWER. weir►. I never likito be about when my wife views the contents of the Lower Drawer. We have something put away there which la very dear to both of 115, and although I hive never seen them since they were laid aside, let I remember every article. • - Tbere are two worn shoes—Ay - small—yet I -bad 'planned great journeys fbr those tiny feet—n number of dainty dreeses—a little hood and, so many more things, all packed sway with my wife's tears in the Lower Drawer. There is something gone from out our home which can never return tu'us. There is ti cbild ish voice hushed which I lohg to hear. I want some One to tease me for my knife. I want a little elbowTto lean npen my knee, a child's dear eyes to.look up lovingly In mine from un derneath a thatch of golden hair. If to-day I could mend a broken cart, or to-morrow make a kite to reach the sky; I should be bilasftdly content. A. year ago I did not see it as I do to•day.—. We are so dull, so thankless and too slow to catch the sunshine till it passes by, And now to me it seems surptisslng strange, that I did not more often 'ad tenderly kiss the little child that brought W 3 onlY good. ' TO-night, as I alt do‘frn to ress, I miss, from -my tired knee, the little elbow, from off my breast, the restless, curling bead, aid from my own the.dimpled hands have slipped and neves" again will nestle in my paltn. Yon cannot blame us for our heartache when we view, the contents of the' Lower Drawer, now that the white mei into their grave have tripped. IME=:2I A BABY AT THE THEATER. She brought ihe darling with her to see the .play. Her entire devotion to the active laud and total indifference to observation proclaim ed her its utother., She tickled, the baby under the chin . till it Crowed again. She seized its foot and shook It till the infanheuffocated itself with delight. This bad a bad effect, for when baby recovered its 'wind it yelled with frigh t. Then, much a kissing and 'dandling. It was tossed, and playfully shaken, and grinned at, • and chlrrt6ed to, until it began another alarm , Ing laugh. An artificial mee in the maternal bonnet cattght the infantile eve,and the delleht ed mamma sufferid her offAprlng to bob weak ly up and down on its limber lep, and jabber earneitly,the floral ornament. People' the vicinity grew nervous. Such a lively lota t was sur e to make things disagree. the able beto4 the evening was °Ver. Several young 121 got up and chariged;their swats to • the other aide of the theater,. Gentlemen con tracted their brows, and unmarried ladles se. , . sowed fixed smiles of unnatoral sweetness as theY cast theiz tine 'eyes toward the playful la wat and its proud and happy Camber, fancying that they thus adVertised the well of maternal love ividelt lay latent in their virgin bosoms.— The ligZats were turned up and bulged out the infant's, eht w ith • ilurptise.. One feeble little I hand, with , ! all the tiny norms working; was stretched . dun vnisively toward 49 glittering gas jets onithe .ether-side of anditorlem. Tbe • orchestra began vith a crash. The baby tell upon its hack in ,the maternaflap, and set up a shriek so Iqud that the Me German doing a lit! -tie 'solo on,the cornet between creates had . MS sound quite 'drowned. ' It was noticed that .when it eiime I the. bass-drum mast's tutu to chime in he did as with a thundering elm ~ that woul have covered the screeches of s' 'foundling oaPital. Baby got used kilt, sad S u when the rtain,ran tip sat in a state clove. factiOn, staring at the actors'. An AM .. le old gentleman in eye = glasses and ) a white v t, sitting immediately in front of. baby, wea led of the play, and in the most i l e 'grandfathe ly manneroitisible turned,and pot ing a fat anger lido the infitnt's rinijooose. ly clicked - his tongue. 4 The Zonseguenee of this advanarea • that, just as a young gotta , man on tit stage, who was on ,his knees befit* -a young lady with averted head, remarked in an: impasiloned manner, "And, t dith darling, should heaven bleat our union and'give us-" baby gavels howrof sapernatuntlioudneee— The confused and modified old gentleman blew his nose With prodigious vigor and looked , .straight berore him with a vary red face. The young gentleman on the stage was startled oat of his s h, and , the young lady, overcome with etnot n, stu ff ed , her handkerchief into her mo ot Every man in the house scowled at the me er, who seemed more enlnsly de lighted 'whit her darling, than evi-r, and made loving fact at it• tor Lull timmlnntes. She was ically,and truly uneerscioui that she and her pit annoyed any oue,and throughout the whole evening sniffed serenely and looked upon the infant's squint and kicks as marks of a pre.. ceeity which met excite the admiration of the ptiblie;wbo, no doubt, were delighted with the privilege 4 witnessing the same. The death is reported of q: man who the Pm telt think, may have been'the involuntary caua i of their defeat at Waterloo.' ' Pierre ocicka . , ahturalized Beigian, wan arrested by the error (it Blucher, tied to a horee's tail, and made to serve es guide during the terrible days' , of June''.:s , ; and 10, 1815. Pierre ,died at Na gent at tint age of 74, Theispere say that ha never (04 0 1 the horse's tell, and dreamt olght ly o 1 thetui;:drat were held oi:er him while in that unr, , fortable potation: . . . . Ifeirei _beeorr v tor 803 r. eetteSts thing UM you over didl ev vas nit VW. hetriortd, You cimuoi - afb ul ttc t beep on the sate akie hi being. . . . mean' .. - ~. I a: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers