.Ill.il1. iWli
3
NEW SERIES, VOL. 11, NO. 34.
SUNBURY, iy ORTII UMBERLAN D COUNTY, PA.-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 18GI.
OLD SERIES, VOL.22, NO 8
The Sunbury American.
IfUBLIBlIKD EVKKY SATURDAY
BY H. D. MASSEH.
Ufaiiet Sijxtare, Sunbury, Vtnna.
T K II MS OF 8VU8 CRIPTION.
nvd UtlMMIt per annum In tie paid half yanr-
y ut a.lvauee.
ate pant.
NuPAritR Uitcniilinued until all arrearagci
TO OLXJIIS
Three Copies lo an addles 5 TO
Hrtvil do. J"- . 10 Oil
Fifteen d.i. d-. ... no Ou
Five dollars in advance will pay fol three year's talr
ecitpitim tH th American.
i (iinu.lrr will pleateact hi our Agenli, ami frank
I -ttertruiitiiiniiu; iuti.eritiiu money. They are peiimt
U-J to do lUit under Hit t'net Office laiw.
T K a M OF A n V KBIMIflO.
One Snnsre of 13 tuiei' 3 timet, tl 00
Fvery tiihtequent insertion, .... tftl
fineSpnue, 3 iiuuithe, - 3 0C
Via months, "0
Jne yeur, - - 00
Ha.iuett Cardt or Five linet, per anniiiM, IK)
lleichantt and othert, ii.lvcliting hv Ilia year,
with the pnviVeeot inteilingdiaVreiitadvei.
tttini'iitt weekly. 1 Ul
I i lairger A.tveitisemmle, a per agreement.
JO 3 rUIMTIHO.
We line cnnis'-ted with our establishment a well ee-l-,.iitl
JlHt t'K KICI'., which will enable to execute
lu l!. lit-ateal style, eveiy twii-lv i f (,niitiii
s.
JLrlASSER,
A T T U U NEV A T I. A W ,
Dosing. attended to in that Comities of Nor
iimhcrla:i.l, Fni.tn, Lycoming Montour anil
J ibiuihia.
llfferrncc in Philadelphia !
Il.n to). il.Tvwm, rh"...'.flhlui, F.sn...
-nnrs ft Sin MvTass, Utin Phnith A Co
CHASLESKATTHEWa
3 1 1 o v n c n a t a tu .
Wo. ViS Itroatlwny, Sew Yorlt.
Will eari-fully Attend to Cnlleclinnt aud all other matter'
nnitl to his ture.
Mav SI. IB5S.
FRANKLIN nOUSE,
IIKDL'II.T AND H E P t' R N I 9 II K P ,
Cur of Howard cintl J'ronldin Sh eets, a few
S.uarei West if the X. C. 11. P. )eof,
DAITIMOBE-
I'm ws, 1 1 ri: I) it
(t. I.KISENixIXO, Proprietor.
Ji !v Id, 1 5- f From Selnu drove, I'a.
Willi am n. aovt una mil lit! ovnnn.
- G.SOMERS& SON,
Importer and Dealer in
Cloths. Ca?B-;mores. Vestings, Taylors
Trimmings, &c,
No 3S Scmrli r.milli Sireel, lielween Market and
t'hffiiut Street, Philadelphia.
Merchant, other visiting rily mould find
it I'i llieir Hilvii tngo to gU1 lliriii a call and ex
siiiiut their itck.
.Mnrrli 10, 18ta
J. P. SHINDEL GOBIN,
A tlorncv Counsellor sit Law
SUNBUBY, PA
1.1, otieml Utihfnlly to the eollerliuii of rlaima
and all profeaiinnal lminena in tho countlfa of
.Norlhnnilierland, Montour, 1'nioii and 8nyder.
oiuiKrl civiMi in the (ie'inan lanfruagp.
IV Olii.'u Lue duor cat of the l'rutlioiiotar'a
DlliiC. .
Sui,tury, Mny So, lKfill. lr
THE IUTEHNATIONAL HOTEL,
I rtOAHW.AV, rOHNV.ROK I UANK1.IN STUKET
NEW YORK CITY,
ItV iii'liireuinila to Mrreliants ami T"Urini viniting
Yiiik. unauiimneil ty imy llulel ill tne MelfpiMli
I'I.e h.li.nviiiiraie mn-tn the Htunti;e whirli it po.w;-
i-a. ae.il w-lneli will hu uirii-iaied ny an uaveiera.
I-:. A r-i.inil U'uiiim. nuiiriiieiit M plucea uf bnainen,
IK it. pl;(-r nf uuiinrtnei.t.
'.' I. Sr.ipal.ai!y elenu, wi ll farni.hed .it ine reenn,
, e.n i in n:.iitic, iil l.-liiic. I'allur, CJlnuiuiviing ail exleil
uri V'W .f lr-:i.!,VKV
:M. l.-ire ami mpi-ibly fnriiUI.e'l lllinr tomoa. with a
lu-nMiili-nit 1'uiior, c aiiiuuaitnig aa exlciiute view of
ll.i:elwnv. . ...
i!, I'.-ner e.inilucteit on the. t ar ipenn plnu, vmtort
nm in e in ihe U. H '- le, with the trmaeiu ec'iinui.y
Oiti. Il i cimiicttd wus
'! "tolor'H !'lrntel Pnloonx,
w-'-ere vi lor er.n tome tlie:r men1., r, if they de.ira
tiirv wii '. fnriiii.h.1 in their own riH.ma.
fit, Ti.ff fM:e eive.l in lite Hnlifiii ail tlnta) ie ae-
kii iwlnl-.-.-' I ei.ieau-a. to uu va.ll) najH tier i i that of
i.O.er lliilel ill the eev. 1
ill. nil tlirke
' . ,i.. ,.r iivin. u ti..
l.iirr.uiiini,:.!. ii.iu-h ticl.'W llmt ( any other first elusa
H ,1,1. Bltj?)N & CU., 1'roprictori,
Auut K. I'-W. 1v
A Good Chance for an Enterprising Man.
"MIE miliacribef wanls a partner in the Mar
ine lmiiies, a aotier neraervering man alia
ctn v.eak both the Kni;liali and (icrnian langLa'
r'a, tj one that wilt uil, no cutb capital required.
1-Vr i siliculara ioquiio of
JtlHN A. TAYI.Oi;.
Northumberland, Aug- 3, lMtil 3.u
"the '"unTon."
Arch Sirert. abnvx Third, Philadelphia,
rpro.v . .kwc)mi:h, i'r.iit.r.
I 'Ills ItOTI.I. i eeulrnl, '.-"rvenienl by Pam-naer Tara
X t i ail io. li e i lly, and in every purtieular adapted
L . e-'i.l ti. an.l hiiic.I the uuunrn pulilio.
IW 'IVrin. M per day.
tM'.trii. t'er !il. 1:01. ly
L I'AI.DlMi'S rrire.l Glue, anil BaellejaMiu-ilage
O I'ru-e l"-r twitll ami t.m-h eenu.
t:..MitU l.!iir of CuiiBuva liaiU Jt Ueutiue, for remnvinj
1""' rnri Rtl.v. AT THIS OFFtCK.
:inli.ir-, Mareli I? leW.
A Ml'.V LOT OF HAKDWARE & HAD-
d- OI.l'.liV. Alan, the bent aaaorlmeni of Irorv
NaiU and (Steel to be found in the county. al Ihe
Mammoth store of FKILI.NU V GR ANT.
Hunhiirv, Juwe '2, IKOO.
CliiAtKIiltS! CliACKF.HS, juat received
I mid for tale by the barrel or pound, al the
Confectionery store of M. C GUAHHAHT.
Smilmry. (Irtolier 13, ISL'lh
JKerofcene l.umpH.
A
i
YklliV I. A KGB and cheap assortment will
he found at the Mammoth Store of
Dec. IS. IHU'b FRILING 64 GRANT.
II
O! VK I.OVEBS OF KOUP! Afresh
aupi'ly of Macaroni and Confectionery al
LUII IV'l M. l!DI"rtf
hinil'i.ry, June 2, IHtiO.
Wi6TKNT UR1TTANIA HT0PPEH8 fo
Q bar bottle lor aale by
H. B MAKHER
A KKKslI SI.Pl'I.Y OF DRUGS at the
iX Maimnoih Ktore. AUo, anew lot of per
fuuiory, H.taps and Fanrv Article. Very cheap.
r KlLl.Nu ex UK.A i .
tSiinliury, May St, IHttll.
SKELETON r3ICIl-CTS-
VT the Maminnlb 8toro will he found
very large assortment of Skeletou SkirU
from seven hoops up In thirty.
Oct. , IteGO. FRILING t GRANT.
Jt
VK Iran. Hieel. Nail. I'uL, Gruh-ltoea and
Ma.oii Hammers, at low prieea.
BIIJi.ll (' ii feON.
Puutmry, luna J, !8S(t,
3tht )0Ctrg.
From tha Atlantic Monthly f 'NoremlMr.
THE FLOWEll OF LIBERTY.
T OLIVE WaNBIXt HOLXr.3.
What (lower is thin (bat greptd tb morn,
Its hue, from heaven no freshly boro t
With bnr&ing itr and flaming band
It kindles all the sunset land
U, tell in what its tin me r.my be !
U this the Flower of Liberty t
It is tha hmiiier uf the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty !
In avng9 Nature's f t aodu
Its tender Peed nur falbcrii sowed ;
The storm windo rocked ilb ewellir.g burl,
1 ta titjening leaves were etrenked with Liood,
Till, lo I eartb'H tyruut's r1ioIc to aee
Tha full-blown Flower df Liberty !
Then bait thn hinmer of the free,
Tbu stitrry Fiuwer of Liberty!
Behold its streai::irjg rjs uuit't
One mingling O ioJ of i.-rnider! liI.t,
The red that fires the tiouiheru ro?e,
With pollers whito from Northern tnows,
And, spangled oVr itn uKuro, hc)
Tbu filter Stuid of Liberty I
Then hail '.i.e bai;ner of the free,
'1 he k-Wrry Lljwi r tf Liberty !
The blades of borotis fencn it roiin.! j
Wht re'er it springs is holy grouuil ;
From tower and dome its gluriiM spread j
It waves where lonely srutr;ea lna't ;
It mnkes the land as ocean Iree,
A ud plnnls an empire on the sen 1
Then hnil tin? b toner of thn freo,
The slurry- Flower of Liberty !
Thy sarred learei", ftir Freedoui', (liiwer,
Khali ever (1 ntt on dome and tower.
To all their heavenly colors true,
In blur-belling frost or vri;nJon ilenr,
And Joil lovir US ai we l ive t:iee,
Thrice Inly Flower of Liberij !
Tlieu btil th h inner uf the free,
Tho Bt trrv Flower of L birt) '.
0,
ititstfllancou
farson Brcwnlow Ctill for tlio Ution-
His lau'icUiiciit mid A)hrjitl:.g Ji,pri.-fn-men
lit males his i'urrViU A'ldrtti.
lrwiil i's ( ii m:ville) llVit'; ul S it iinlr.y
October 'iC. has In . ii received iu 1'itjcir.m.ti
Jt was the last number of I 'in I paper to
Ubuerl, tba editor luving beer. iuJ cl-.'il
tbe Gruud Jury, tu, i liij impri.sorni
he ;
.,vi
t.l i
determined ou.
Thn fuKon.rg is farewell
aibiresi :
Tbi iss.ie of the Wiiij nnjst nee. punrily be
the luet for Reiuo time to ern e 1 inn utiu'ilu
tossy how loiid. The Coufe dvrute untlio'ities
have determine,) upon iny uirest, and I ,itn to
ba indicted before -l tie Ij.-und Jery the
Ootifedtruta Court, which ooimiieiieed iti
sefsion ij N.s'.'VilK-, : J.3 -iiit.'ey lut. 1
Woul.l hive awaited tin luJictment and nrr. i,
belore aimouuctng the reuinrkuliie evei I to
tba world, but, as 1 only publish a tvu lry
paper, toy hurried reim val to Nitslivillu wou d
deprive rue of tbe privilege ol trnjing to my
subscribers what IB bI.Uj due to tnyt-eif mid
them. 1 have the fact of mv indictment and I
consequent arreel bjvmc been usreed unco,
lor this wee
etk Irum iiiiitinjisheil c.t z -i,
legislators.
and lawyers, at Nashville, cl botti
pat tied. Uelitlemea uf tl i ii tl pi,tioi.s, inn) (
in e-ji hers ol the Ctrcesstou party say lliat the
indictment will bo made ecaiiKe . f "some j
tressuduble art.clrs lu Iuto iintnliers of the i
Whig" I Imve reproduceij thoo two i
"treasonable i.ttiihs' (n tin: ftri-t page of
this issue, th'.l Ine imbias.-eii p.-oplu ot the j
country muy "read, uiaik. Ie.nn, inui :n.tar'ly
Oigesi" lhi tr.'ae.oi. Tiny nlei. to ti.u :
culpable rem s.-.iivcs of "t I eb-.- K n.'Xvi-lo lo d j
era lu faihny lu voiuuteir il the Ciupe uf the ,
Confederary. i
A' cording to the usage of the court, as
heretofore eol ihiinhe.i, I pretiumo 1 could go
tree, by taking the Oath thn authorities ore j
adiiiiiiii-lernig tu ether Union men, but my
settled purpose ia uol tu do any euch thing, i
I can uuulitiera b allowed my pt-rsitial
liberty
.uu..u
by euleritig intu bonds to keep the
peace, ami lo Ueiueun my sell lo.vanl the
leaders of SeCcBiiuD iu K uuiMlle, wlio have
been seeking Hi have me us.sssinated a. I
summer ami full, they det,ito 11.0 to ii., h ,
th e 13 really liie i-i.pxi l uftiie Ihi.'.g, i-.o.i one
of tbe leading o' j.-cla eoi.l.t I o I o ull.iit.e 1.
Although 1 co'iii give a b ind i'or my i. o l
behavior, for but- uuiuhed thotisan.) Oil a.-,
siiiiied by City ai good meu us the c uuty
utlords, I bj!i oOa':'iul-ly relu-e tu uo ev. ii
tbat; and if sue!) a bond be drawn ij' not
signed by o'.Lri-1, 1 will render it im.i and
void by irfiising to mgu it. In default u!
both, 1 expect lo go to j.l, Dim I am read) !
10 Start upon one miuneta's warning. Not!
only SO, bul tin ro 1 am pi -pared o lie, ill !
solilaiy eoiibteiiieul, i t o n from old ngo. '
tjtimulated by ivusciousuca of n.iu.e. t l I
uprightness, 1 wi.l submit 10 in pris.tumienl I
lor life, or din at the end if a rop, before I ;
will make any humiliating coucerait-n t.i any
power ou earth '.
1 have coin united 110 nuVnce 1 luve not
shouldered urma nganl the Confederate
Governmeiit, or the iState, or encouraged
others to do so I huve discouraged rebellion
publicly and privately 1 have m.t assumeU u
hostile altitude) toward tiie civ. I or military
utboritiel of this new government, liul 1
bave committed grave, and 1 really tear
unpardonable olTences. 1 have refused to
raakd war upon the Government ol the dulcet
Stales ; I have refused to puhlidh to the
world false Bt.d exaggerated accounts uf the
several engagement bad between the con
tending eruues ; 1 h.ve refused to write out
and poblikh lulau versions ol tbu origin of this
war, anil or lliu breaking up ot the best
Governmeut the world ever knew; and all
this ! will continue to uo, il it coets me 11. y
life. Nay, when I agree lo do such things,
uiuy a r.ghleous Cud puUy my rhl arm, un.i
may the eurth upcu and close 111 upon uie
forever.
The real otj.tr t of my arrest, and contem
plated Imprisoumeiit, is to dry up, break
dowu, silence, and destroy I'e-t l.sl ut.J only
Union paper left in the eleven seceded .Slates,
and thereby 10 keep Irion the people uf L ist
Tennessee the fuels which are daily transpir
ing in the country. After tbu ilou. Jetf.
Uivis bad stated iu Richmond, iu a conver
sation n l itive to my piper, that be would not
live ia Government that did not tolerate
freedom of Ihe ;nross; ufler the judges,
attorneys, jurors, and all others filling posi
lions ol honor and ft-nst under the "permanent
Constitution," which guarantees freedom if
Ihtprfst; an J alter the eutire pr, ts ol tlie
South bad couio down in tbeir thunder tones
upou tbe Federal GoveromcDt for suppressing
the Louisville Courier, aud tbe New Yuik
Dou Bunk, and other Heression jouronls, I
dldexpicl ihe ututosl liberty to be alio1 I
lu Due suiail Slo e', ii e triors coulu t t
rombatted by the entire Soothers press I It
is not euough that my paper has been denier)
a circulation through the ordinary channels
of conveyance In the country, bnt it must be
disermtinnpiT altogether, or its ditor mnst
write and select only snrh articles as meet
the approval of a pick of scoundrels in
Knnxville, when their snperiors in all tha
qualities that udorn human nature are in the
penilentiiiry nf our State I And this is thn
boasted liberty of tbe press in the Southern
Cunfcdprrtcy 1
I shiill in no rJepre foel humbled by being
tMdt iuto prinnn, nhttiever it is tho will and
pleapuro of this rtngu.t Ooveinment tu put
inn there; but, on the contrary, I shall feel
ptond of my confinement. I shall go to jail,
a John Uct'er went to the sihhe for my
principles. I shnll go, because I bnve failed
to recognize the hand of Ood in the work of
breaking op tLe American Oovernmnr.t, and
the inangarntion of the meet wicked, cruel
nnnatnritl, and uncalled for war, ever recorded
in hii hiiy. 1 go, Ik-ca'ism I have t fused tu
laud to tho eliies the acta of tyranny, usurpa
tion, aivl oppreRsion. inllirtvd upon the people
of Kast 'I'e.ntieaeef, bc.tufe of thir devotion
to the Constitution end laws nf the Oo"eti.
meat, hinded doivn to them by their f ithers.
Cithers, and tho liberties aerarerl to them by
a war of seven long years of gloom, poverty,
and trial I I repeat, I am proud nf my posi
(ton, end of n-y principles, nod shall leave
the n to rr.y children ns a legncy, fur morn
vu!"liln ViiHti a priottly fortune, had 1 the
Uttpr to bestow I
With me l.fd hna Inst soma of it energy j
having passed six annnnl posts on the woetern
p.ip ot half a century, something of the lire
of youth is exhausted j hut i atund forthwith
tiie eloquence and energy nf right to sustain
and stimulate tee in the mnintenir.ee of my
principles. 1 am eiirouragetl to iirmnens
when I look h.irk to the bite of Him "whoso
power was righteousness," while the inTuri
nt.'il mob riinl out, 'Ciucify hiui ! crucify
him 1"
I u .ve to my nuin-r.Mis lint r.f subscribers
ti e liil t.ir out ol Ine re?iective terms for
which they have m-iile u'lvaitce paymeiils, aprl,
il ' eircuttietanct'S evr pLiv it in my power ti
Jis'-'hnriio these h!gtitiori!i, I will do it most
certainly. H it. if I am dmied the liberty of
.lo:ng so, they must refard Iheirsmr.ll losse?
mi so :n iy imiii riimt ier:a to the canse in
which I hjvo Irtii. n. I feel that I cen, with
conti.iei.ee, r-! upon the inuiMHi.imity and
f.H neiir:-.ti' " of ii y .:lr..RS i.n.ier this ftnte nf
tV,iii;'P. 'I'hty will rienr me witness thnt I
h v e ii. M oul i. hji'i; in I um ullowed to, ulld
lli-t I h.ive yieidid to u i.nlitniv ilespotinm
ill t I c -i;!J in t av-tt ibH huirois of or
M.tve.-f tally op;.o?-!.
I n;il n; 'y cy in Ciiuclusiun for I am not
nlioe.ii) ihe privilege to write tht the
peri 1 of this i-oiinny have been unaccus
lonieii to t.ueh wi-ongk ; they can yet scarcely
realv. tl.i m. They" 'e anouti ted for the
Imoh being with the q iiivk nu'cssion of
outrages that have cou.e upon them, and they
si mid horror st rickeu, like men expecting
ruic uti.i utrjihilutien. I may tint live to See
the liny, hut th.iuan.ls of my readers will,
v. b'ti tbe pecplo of this onee prosperous
1 coiiptf y !! - th it tt.cy tr -trrchrt'r by
( "double (puck timti" from freedom to bondage.
I Tin y will then look these wanton outrages
I upon rilit tind liberty I
in the foeo, nrd my
pie.tic.l ion 16 that they will "stir the s'oneg of
Koine to rise am! mutiny.'1 Wrings less
wanton Mid outrageous precipitated the
r rutiCli revolution. l.it.Z' lis Cast inn uuu-
gfons without charues of crime ugainsl them
"'"l without the formalities of a trial by jury ; ,
privato property confiscated at the beck ol
VIIOSO 111 pomer; loe press nuino.eo, lllll2i.ieo, ;
ar.d suppiessed, or pro-minted to serve the J
ends of tyranny ! The crime of Louis XVI
f ll short of all tl'K and yel he lost his bead !
The people r.f I his count ry, dow n trodden and
0ipreiseil, stiil have tli resolutions of iheir
llitit rhitis Tot el it hers, who ai-se;ted their
righta ul Lexington mi.) Hunker 11.11!
Kxchur.ijii'.g with proud .ttif.ii'tion, the
ed.lorial chair und SAeel eiolearu'enls ol
home for a ceil iti prison, or the lot of tin
exile, I luvo the honor to tie, .to. ,
Wll.l.liMlJ lilloiVKt.rtW,
VMiior ol tho Kiioxtille Whig.
0'loh. r 21, 1SCI.
An Iaoident of the Var.
Wheu the army nf the Fotomuc mode its
advance, a few riavs since, a member of the
Twenty First New York Regiment picked
I up, io a pi ce just vacated by the Confede- I
Jr. '.is, a t-ti'v of the Richmoiid 'Examiner, of j
!tlie previous week, from which Wa clip tho '
I f, llo.i itiij touching incident :
i One i f those iitTei'tina incidents occurred
j 1,'. ihe departure tl Ihe Yankee prisonets fur
, .Ww- Uri-an t hat, w he tlier concerning friemis
or t -s, 11 J't move I tin stoiili sl Lean. A
vouni lajy, of Northern birth, who has bnt u
s mieiime a residen! ( f this State, oud, having
al'ier.tivn oecupit ion, preferred to remain
h- re ufi r tha war broke nut, discoveied, by
bo. nu nieuns, th it her brother was among 'he
prisoners 111 tt e c:tr, 81, e bail made stteial j
iiiellii'tnul il piicali l s und utteinnts to see 1
him. U vii g lo the necessity of military law I
in such 1 cse, her timet uigenl iiiiuesl l.n.i .
hei n relumed. For some weeks tho poor girl
had bt-eu too unwell to leave -hi r home, but
w is ivc-jvering. and sitting ul her -jviiiH...
j isl as tiie prisoners passed by, oti tbe.
lo the depot.
An iinpressioti seized her that her b
was anion.' them, though a spnrati
Severn! yeun and the ilit'Vrence of dresi
circiimst ances r-ndered rec3nitino ui.t
A inisuiviiig, however one of those imp
of th-i hfai t that tirrf not to be stifled en
her to atari to her feet, and hastily throt
on her shawl und bonnet, she sumuioue
liiend and hurried to the depot. There
guard wus so watchful bud the line so stri
tliatsho wus unable to approach wit bin te
yuids: but, wilh straining eyes and uiixiou;
love did Uie poor girl endeavor to scrutinize
each probalile form, until a mutual gaze met
hers und revealed the object of her search
ller brother recognized her. lurliug for
waid, but repulred by the guard, each
precious moment thieatening to aever them,
perhaps, forever, who can j'idga of I ha agony
of tho poor stricken sister t Some uf tbe
bystander, becoming interested in tbe scene,
used their influence to permit a messaiie to
be conveyed to the pnsuner. "Oh! ia there
aiivtiiuiK I can do for bim; anything be
wauls?" rhe exclaimed. Hut the wants of
the prisoner were few. Wilh loss of liberty,
whul else could avail him T "Take bim this,'-'
said iihe, "it is all I have in the world." And
ehe Imn.led hiui a small, a very small packet.
So they pasaud to tbe prisoner tt few dollar
bills, w ilh some small chance, not knowing
whether the poor boy wonld ever find any
need for it. or an opportunity nf spending it.
Hiiou the cars were ready. Open curs,
with seats arrauged upon ibsin, end board
ing round the edge for security, lie took bis
Beat with the rest, in fual view of bis sobbing
sls'.-r, and the cars began tt move slowly.
Witt an irrepressible impulse ehe daited
i : svid. Bjmpatly governed stronger than
la t thn crowd who were watching the depar
ture; to opening was marie through the
guard, sod she reached his band, One
grasp, so firm, so tight, wflened upon
the band that sbe was drawn awog tbe track,
s tbe qnickeniog motion of the engine was
bearing ber long absent brother yet further
from her presence, and not oolS bar arm was
well nigh strained from her body, and the
poor prisoner, as be leaned himself toward
ber, was in danger of beiog dragged from the
car, could thul (org loving erusp be loosened.
How Gen. Baiter Fought and
Ueorga V illtrs ays in a Utter
Died,
tu bis
pnper :
General Baker, calm as when speaking in
the Senate, walked coolly np and down the
lines, auiid the fiercest fire, , and, with a
cheerful, plac:d voice, kept encouraging bis
men. 1 1 was a matter inconstant wonder to
all engaged, that uo shot brought him down.
Thug the tight raged, the euemy only occa
siooally leaving his covert, auil our troops
fighting mainly in 'the i.pen.' Tired of this,
the General determined to make one whole
p.tlu elifit to drive them from the woods, and
charging up to them, forced them to give
ground in Ibeir whole front ; but the retiiing
ebb was checked by a bank of uuuibeis in
the rear, eud u double row of r rl i e, serried
und iuttrln.'ked troiti fires of kneeling and
standing troeps, poured a deudlt Volley into
our auiiucioua 1 1 u e a , bringing us not only lo u
pitise, but to a temporary tailing back. The
in 11 uvv of the panguioary wave lell liaker
tell J arils in front, bat Calm and as cool ai
ever. Theu turuitig, as if lor a new example,
he pointed out a rule! ollicer who al ibis
iiiomriit rode near ou a w(fiul.-ore!, named
him as Ueueral Johnston, uod -uddeuly ntkc d
some one lo hand Lini a pixiol. As he
reached forward to receive the weapon, u tall
in. in stepped out from umij tiie prevailing
smoke, and walking up to within five feet ol
him, levelled his revolver and shut him in the
head. Me kept bring, delivering the loiee
or tour shots rapidly into the body us il fell,
and theu slopped, as if to lift, and bear it off.
At this moment Cnptuin Heirel mailed hr
wurd, anJ placing his revolver lo Hi" ear uf
tho bending fiuio, thot bun through tho
brain. '
Tho Cobb of Gcu. Fremont- j in large quauti'.ii ."
The report of Aljutnnt-jeiirul I luxnas, i II, m. Wm. C. I'reston, late Minister or the
who rei-entiy Accompanied .Seerelary Came I United States to tpain, is uow euuiiged in
rim on h'S tour through the West, has been (be rebellion against the tiovernment he go
published. It t'oes far to cotifii.il uearly ull j lately represented at a foreign court. Meve
the charges of extraveginee. inifiatiauenietil , r reH rases, containing valuable efl'-cls
incompetji.ee, nn.l neglect ol'iliity wlncli have ' l...oniiug lo him. have just arrived at New
been made sgainst Ijeneral Fremont, nl ; yl)rk from Europe, and bave been seized for
presents a Veiy strong array ot fuels to prove 'confiscation.
that he has been guilty of mny inegularities ;
that he fuiled to adopt proper uieusnres to
reinforce Lyon and .Mulligan, or' to capture
Price; that hi expenses have b-en eiior
llious, aud thit he is totally unfit lor his
present command. 'J'nu judgment which a
consideration ol all the facts involved bus
produced, is briefly expressed Hi tbe follow
ing paragraphs : t
'General Hunter expressed j to 'tlie Secre.
i"-y of Wir-frfs JeciHn.l i.pinii.-i T.t G.'iii.-r.l
Frnmoi.t was iitcompi-lunt, and wjit fur his '
extensive ami tmporiant ci'imnuud. I his
opmioD he gave reluctantly, for the reason
that I., i held the posiUou ol seuoud in com
im.nd. "The opinion nitertaiiied by getiilemen of
position and intelligence w ho have approached
and observed Inui is, ki( ue isnmre fund i'J
pomp than nf the utern nalilits nf tear
thai his mm, I is xuenpulde nf Jixid attention
ui nuvtiy e'".P'ili ituun .iliav uy ilia illiniliuil-
sgemeM of ull iira since his arrival il) M issonri,
I he State lia.i almost been lost and that if
he is continued in command, the worst results
may be anticipated. This is tbe coucurieot
testimony of a l irgu Number of the must
iuteliigei.t men in Missouri."
Oil News-
I he Titosville Gazette, Speaking of tbe oil
busiuess iu thai locality, says :
"TI.e price of oil is reduced So low that
along the creek il is almost a worthless
article. We hear of ten thousand barrels
having been sold for twenty five cents a bar
rel, the barrels furnished to baud. When
well owners will, iu a strife aftei pennies,
trample the dollars out of reach, it IB their
own business, and no one may enter complaint
' against them
1" rom thn opening of the brsl
(lowing well an energy, new even iu tbe oil
lius iu r s, has been put forth to develops in
the shortest possible) time the gr.utesl
number of (lowing wells Oil hue rushed out
of tho ground iu amazing torrents, the
market has been overstocked, and the price
reduced until it will barely pay for putting
into casks for murket.
Had the flowing wells heen controlled in
their discharges, and consequently a regulated
quantity thrown into market, the prion riimht
liavo oeen hepi ot paying inures.
discharges Irom those wet.s were not cnecKeii,
the price is down. The consolation in the
easy is tbat thn price beiiiii so low, sales
refined ml are extended uv.-r a wider field
multitudes of relmeries are erecte.i. and tue
demand will hereafter be so greatly increased
ttiai uie price o: oil wim "'n'""J l"
living rules lor even tbuse Hiding pumping
i WfclH
of nothing marvelous or
creek the past week."
- A mysterious murder look
(iteul Trunk Railway, be
eway, on the nijlit "f the
irs were under lull head,
uring individual came up
viug a word, drew a re
tea at a stranger, sitting
eod. Of course he was
rderer then inquired of
ieiid of the victim, to
s always the friend of
was theu laid down,
, usb w hat he did
ny revolver with
d do what you
ll'you know
td man ai.d
:ll find oul
self Mc
n that
-d i t
id
all
Don
he hi
take t
li(:litin(
doctor a
wards, Wl
in the end .
KsKTrcKst
nftl" save that Ke.
of the half a uiillio.
25,000. Tbe "Jouri.
tela in, Kenlui key will ,
battle for the Union.
SitTKaat New Orleans Is qv
and gold at 85 per cent, preuui.
notes, issued by the bauks, supplies ,
coin, aud these, with the confederate uou
princi.al currency used.
See 2.400 woikmen are employed al
Philadelphia Nay ValJ.
thi
Most IIiilp Unci. Sam First. A farmer
Id Wisconsin had a son who joined the tilghlh
regiment of that State without his father's
consent. Several loiters were written by the
father to tbe son while the regiment were in
quarter, at Camp Htndall, for the purpose of
persuading him to return. - At last he wrote
lo bin) that he must come that be bad a large
amount of threshing to do ; tbat be could not
afford to hire help, if it were to he had which
was hardly os-itile, owing to tho uuuiber of
enlistments; end thnt he must return home
and help him, even if he enlialed agulu after
ward. The young man replied :
"Dear Fath.tr: I can't go home at pre
sent: I should be very glad to help you. but
Uncle Kain has a miiihty sivht bigger job of
threshing on hand than you have, und I'm
bound to see bim out of the woods first "
A Novki.tt in tiik Oil. Tradk A few
dm an so, a tl it-boat of oil was landed at the
Allegheny wharf, not in barrels, but "in
bulk." The Hit wus blled by Mr. Cilydeat
tha celebrated limning Well, on Oil Creek,
und it. was supposed lo contain one hundred
and fitly barrels. It was purchased at a Very
low figure, as the oil from thnt well is running
into the creek (or was at last accounts) at I tie
rate of 1.200 or l.fiOtl barrels daily. The flat
Contained twenty inches uf oil, but a heavy
per cenlago of ii absorbed by the wood.
The scarcity of b.irr-ls, and the low price at
which tie oil could be obtained, induced Mr.
(jlydu lo try Ibis experiment. -'
Im.vknss Wastk op Oil Tho Alleghany
river, for several days past, has exhibited oil
upon Ms surface, in some instances extending
foin shore Inshore. This is rausml, in the
loniii, by the flow of oil from the well cu tbe
lSlood farm, on OtV creek, which has been
emptying into the creek ever since the fire
was extinguished. The Titusvtlle (jusrtle,
speaking of this well, says :
"'I lit! horning well of which we spoke last
week continued to bum for two or three days,
when the tire was, with great ditlirolty, extin
guished. A tube was then inserted, and the
proprietors failing in I heir efforts to plug tbe
pipe so as to slop the Qjw of oil, and not hav
ing vessels to hold it, turned the t-tream nf nil
into tlie creek. The- flow is large and the
force of the l'hs very great. The last accounts
ttultt that the oil was nouiiiii! iuto lb!) creek
A letter from Mastillun reports that ex
Post master Fowler, of New York, is superin
tending a cotton mill at Tepie, Mexico, at a
6alary of twenty five hundred dollars.
Tiinar-M.it miimM of the 7 3D Treasury
notes hina hero ii-eued.
a t f r ii
iz
TIT FOU TAT.
"G.tnil mnniing, Mibs Katie," criml younp Mickie Foe;
"tiKd uioriiiitR, airuin it's your.elf, rure 1 .ee,
Looking hl'tominc, as ever." Hat Kate turned away,
A. he a-tiil, "Mi.ler Alickie, I wish you good day ;
You're a henrilesi desaiver ; now .1 jii'i .pake a word j
Pretty tale, about yea and that Nornh 1 have heard.
Von know nu danced willi te-r llm duy of the fair,
And praised her Krayuyen and her very led hair
You called her an ancet, said in love 3'ou had fell,
And at niptil ivlien y.'U parted, yoa kisiedher a. well ;')
t Thui yt'iiig Mit-kie g:ive a .'y wink, a. lie Mid,
. "JuhI whiiiier, dtnr Katlle ; tht way turn vnurtiead,
1 deiiaivt-d her, my ilailin'." '.Sir, yua kuigrd her
I "Thai'Btitie,
But I .hut bnih iny eyes, Kate, and fancied 'twu.ynu.'
1 "Well, I've 11 ) lime l. lay ; an hm. I .y., Mickie Fee,
Yea niuy devaive her, bul you eaii'l tteaaive me
Fie nott-1 Ik barneyed, Mictie, a word in your ear ;
j You had heller be off, lor my Oad'a coining here 11
t'O, )our Oad'a coming, i. he? Inthtit hiui I tee,
Ju.t bobbing behind luat old bluekthorn tree?
Why, that'. Faddy Maguire." "Oh," aaid Kate, with
I aneer,
"Yau've (.it your eyea 0tii at la.l, .Miektc d-ar,
VVell, he'. c)niiiii( to meet me ; iinw litten, my lad ;
1 If i'aildy eliould kies me, sure, won't you be glad ?
! For when hit lip. inentmlue, why, what will 1 da,
; but that both my ryes. Mirk, and fancy ttitynut
1 Yea, when Pat kitaea me, tliat't ju.t whut I'll do,
Phut both iny eyes, .Mickie, ai.d faney 'tit you !"
! farmers' cgarimmt.
Tho Crops.
Tint two such years of good crops at horn
aud high prices ubroud its this and last should
aVe colllB l0 us jusl t t,ii ,,ruut Nalioual
crisis must be regarded as ptculiurly fortunate,
, 1 asl lu 101g ,,, ur lou, ex)rIg
uire .-l.'l .n. ... .1 le'illliHl S l.t ' .s m in ISM
' till IIim vvr.oila i.f ISI'.II ilia Imlk- of vntiid u-Ha
1 in coltou, until later in the season, when Ihu
lail crM., u( crett4 in.jjun lo find Us way to
, lUB stHOOttrJ( ftfier which the proportion of
i grain III Ibe Ualluuol export maiulesl rup'dly
,ni;reugecl. Altogether we were paid not less
than tilty millions of doilats 111 ijol.i ,.r the
breadsiutis sold by us to our Kurupeun ditto
mers. II. is year we have beeu exporting
eiuce the lirsl ol January al the rate of inoie
than two mil. ions of dollars per week, or, in
iu exact fig urns, the euoriuuus emu uf 'JG,
097,2-11, fully oue ball il which wis io cereals.
Lieller that) tli's for uur finances, there is
small probability of au ahateu.eul iu Ilia for
eign riemaud, the last accounts from Franco
aud Lugldud representing the crops al least
a third below an average. In lviglaud tbe
detlcieLiCy has been estimated ic some distticts
ut two thirds, aud a like unfu tuoatu state of
things is reported iu parts of Fruuce. VV heat
is nowhere plentiful on Ihe Continent ; rye
is shoit iu Germany ; ludiun corn serioulsy so
in Italy ; and potatoes aie geueially doubtful.
The harvest nut being salisluclory in Porta
gal, all gram except ludiuu corn is admitted
Itee ul duty until April oil of next year.
Itseeius generally acknowledged that our
com Clop is large beyond precedent, not so
much from an increased yield as from tbe
latge area pluuled. Prices in Ihe north west
ern districts, removed from water comuinui
tlion, reuiam very low, and may remain so if
Southern market remains bermelricaily
against ibe enormous North Western
" of It 00. Wbeal we bear, gives a
'd then last year, on account of
'en?, orouth, wiuter kdbug,
sniiy.worm and Other
ood other causes.
destroy-
Curative Effeota of Grapes.
Dr. Merpio, of Mentz, bas published an
interesting account of tbe curative rfl'ecti of
grapes, Id various disorder of the body
They act, firstly, by introducing large qunn
titius oT fluids into tbe system, which, passing
through tbe blood, carry by perspiration and
other excretions, tbe effete and injurious
materials of tbe body ; secondly, as a vege
table nutritive ageut, through the nlbmneroid
of nitrogenous and respiratory substance,
which the juice of ibe grape contains ; thirdly,
as a medicine, at the same time soothing,
laxative, alterative and ilefurative ; fourthly,
by the nlkulies, which diminish the plasticity
of the blood, and render all more fluid ;
fifthly, by tho various mineral elements, stieb
as sulphates, chlorides, phosphuleg, Ac,
which are an analogous and valuable substi
tute for many mineral waters.
Employed rationally and methodically,
aided by suitable diet and regimen, the grape
produces must important changes in the
system, in favoring organic transmutations, io
contributing healthy materials to tho repair
and reconstruction of tbe various tissues, and
in determining tbe removal of vitiated mat
ters which bave become useless and Injurious
to the system. Oirected by a skillful pbysi
ciun, this valuable agent can be made to
produce tbe most varied effects on tbe con
stitution. It also possesses the ndvantape
of being acceptable to most iovalids. I he
treatment lusts from three to sis weeks
The quantity of grapes that may bo consumed
varies from one to four pounds a dny, com
mencing wilb small quantities, which are
gradually increased. Tbe skins and seeds
must out be swallowed.
Kickiko Cows. I have a way to atop kick
ing cowa, Or to keep them from stepping while
milking. It iathia: I l egin quite inoderute, and
w hen they hein to hiist a foot I give the teals
a jerk ; by following this up it will stop any cow,
for a cow very much dislikes teats jerked. If a
cow gels into the habit of atarling off, I hold 011
tu tho leats as hard as I can. which soon cures
her uf thnt enper Genesee Former.
Clltivatb Fuiit. We feel impelled to
repeat, as often as we have a spare iuch of
room, the nu'i;est!ron to nil our readers, to
cidtiinte fruit. TI1090 occupying rented 1
places should not hesitste to set out grape-I
vines, raspberry canes, and strawberry plants. !
A two yvffi old Concord grapevine will !
produce fruit the Bucceediug year; and a
good crop is usually secured from the rasp- j
berry and strawberry, tbu season after plant- '
trig. Currants red and black as well as
gooseberries, will yield fruit a year alter
planting, if tbe bushes are two years old when
set out.
Remember to prune and lay down ull yoor
raspberry canes, covering them with three
inches of soil, spunked duwn roof shaped.
With this care a crop never fails German
town Telegraph,
Hoo Failm.no. Mr.'l'aggert, of Wayne, Ohio,
at the meeting ol the Ohio iState Agiicultural
Society, taid hewaanot in favor of feeding bogs
long, to make them weigh large weights, iic
kept hia in the elov.-i fu-1,1 till lite beginning of
September ; then when the corn begir.a to harden,
cms it up, both ear andatalk, and feeds it lo them.
"One bushel uf corn in September will fatten more
than o'i,e and a half in December," Mr. T. re.
commends killing by the 15th of November, as
luting the most profitable time, for then there has
heen hut li tilts expenditure of carbon for the pro.
duciion of heat, when, left for another month, the
cold, wintry storms make this necessary.
PLA.MTi.tu Truth. A correspondent if the
American. Agriculturist" gives tho following
points to he kept in view in plaining oul treea
of all kinds especially fruit trees.
1st. A portion ol Ihe roola should ho so r.rar
the surface, and in so porous a soil, tbat they cau
enjoy air and sun's warmth.
2.1. Part of the roots must go deep enough
to secure abundant moisler or sap at all times
par' cularly when llie surtace soil la temporally
pracbed by drought.
id. I he subsoil, so far down aa the roots pen
etrate, should be of good character ; that is, it
it should have heen so exposed to tha action of
air aa to destroy the soluble protro tails of iron.
magnesia, eic; and al'o o-gamc acids otherwise
these substances will be aburhej and act aa poi
son. To Phkskrve Pippiss 19 Slick. Ti.ka the
faiieat pippins, pare them, and cut Ihem iu slices
a quarter uf an inch thick, without taking out the
cores ; boil two or three lemons, and slice them
with tho apples ; take Ihe same weight of white 1
sugar, (or clarified brown sugar.) put half a gill i
of water for each pound of sugar, iliseulvo it, and
set it over the fire ; when it is toilini; hot put iu (
the slices ; let them boil very gei.tly until they i
are clear, then take Item wilh a akimmer, and
spread Ihem nut on flat di.ihes to cool- boil the
sirup until it is qu'le thick and pour il over them.
These may he done a day before lln-y are wauled,
two hours will he sufficient to make a line dish
for iluaert or supper.
c c i p c $
Fvekypopy's Pi.iM Piimi.Mi Anecono l
micully boiled plum pudding, thnt ia both
wholesome and economical, can be made as
lollows : Heat two eges with a Coffee cupful of
sugar, bulf a pound ol beef suet, chapped fine.
two heopeiitd tablespoonsful of mi.ed spice,
and a little salt. Dissolve a U'j.-pwil"l ol
soda in a cup of milk, also one and u-half lea
spoonfuls io a cupful of milk ; pour ihe two
together aud mix thoroughly with the above
tngredii tits. Then mix iu two poui ds of silt
ed flour, alternately, cupful aud a hull ol
Inke wuiin water. Add a qtiutter uf a pound
of seeded raisins, and d quarter of a pound of
enrrunts. Keep covered ; boil steudily foi
full three bouts. Allow as much room as pud
ding in the bug. To be eaten with bard
sauce.
Tt) lsKKl" Hl'TTKR SlVMiT. Or. 1'lsnii
Smith contributes to the Aimrirnn Ayricultu
rift the following directions for preserving
butter in good condition fur any leunth ul
time, lu .May or June, wnen butter is plen
tr, work it thoroughly two or three tun. . and
udd to the last working nearly one grain uf
saltpetre, and a teaspnouful of pulverized l inf
sugar to each pound of butter. Park il t ght
ly io stone jar to within two inches o' the
top, uud fill tbe remaining space wilh strong
tn ine. ('over tho jars tightly, and bury lliem
in the cellar bottom, wbera ibe butter will be
kept unhurt for long time.
ProNGK Cinr. F.leveo eggs, one-poe-sugar,
teu ounces of flour, the mid
111011 and part of tbe juice. Tbe
be beaten 10 a still (nth.
Lemon Pik. One '
n.-t efineoKe -
& C a
Making Cam Without Better. A New
F.oglaud lady, who Is quit a famous house
keeper, recommend an economical plan for
making cake without bolter, whirh may be
oseful to some of our readers. Take a piece
of sofl pork fat and melt it down, and ttraio
tbroogb a piece uf course, thiu muslin. Set
it asido until cool. It is then white and firm,
and may be used like butter in any kind of
cake. In pound cake she assure us it is de
licious, blie soys that after one trial she nev
er used butler again.
Hon. Kit ImiIan I'lpoimi -Two eegs. one
quart of sweet milk. one quarter of a tea
spoonful ofsaleratus. Stir in Indian meal
enough to make a thin batter ; put il into a
beg mad of thick cloth, tie tigbt, but leave
room for It to swell. Put into a pot of boil
ing water, boil constantly six hour. If it
should stop boiling, fit! op wilh boiling water.
VtLoaaLK I.iaiMfcNT. A for liniment the
beat I know of lor horses or human beings, for
spraiua, awelliiigs, ('light consequent on blows,
&c.) in horsra and sure throat and rheumatism
in horse mailers, ia aa follows ; Equal part i f
ef harlehurn, (aqua ammonia) oil origianuni,
olive oil, gum ctmphnr, ladanum and spiiit tur
pentine all best quality to which add three
pari of good aoap. I bave used thia for several
years. Country Gentleman.
CkkTAIM CliRK FOR II KaDACIIK. Two
spoonsful of finely powdered cbarconl, drank
in half a glass of water, will io less than
fifteen minute, give reliei to tbe sick headache,
when caused, as in most cases it is by a super
abundance of acid 00 tbe stomach.
I'ni.r.vin Cut Flow tas -When cut flowers
bave faded after having been placed in a boquet.
or perhapa worn for a whole evening in a head,
dress, they may he revived in the morning by cut
tine; half an inch from the lower end of the stem
and putting this end instantly into boiling Water.
It lit 0 r 0 H 5
a)
Epoons A Yankee Trick.
Some year ago, before railrords were iu
vented, a cute Massachusetts Yaukee ws
oue day travelling in a stage in tbe State of
Connecticut, Tbe passengers slopped for
breakfast at a place where tbe landlord was
tinted for Ins parsimucy ; and it was strongly
suspected Hint he bad paid tbe driver to hurry
off the stage before the passengers could ens
half a meal, in order to Save his victuals. Tbe
Yankee beard this talk, and he sat down to
breakfast with tk,n determination to eat his
niouey's worth whether tbe stage left him or
not. While, therefore, Ibe rest of the passeu
gers were bolting tbeir victuals ia Ibe great
est possible baste, our Massachusetts man
took bis time. The passengers bad scarcely
finished a single cup of Coffee, ood ate but s
few monthfuls, when tbey beard tbo unwel
come sound of the born, and tbe driver ex
claim, "Stage ready !'' Up rise the grumbling;
passengers, pay tbeir fifty ceuts, and lake
Ibeir seats.
"All aboard, geulsf" iuquire the boat.
"One missing," said tbey.
Proceeding to tbe dining room, tbe host
finds our Yuukee frieud very cooly helping
himself to an iuimecse piece uf steak, the size
of a horse's lip.
"You'll he Left, sir ; atage ia going to start."
"Wal, I hain't got notbiu' to Bay again It."
"Cun't wait, sir; better take your seat."
"I'll bo gaul darned ef 1 dew, nutber, till
I've got my breukfuss! I've got tew pay half
a dollar, and Pin goiu' to get tbe vslee oo'l 1
arid ef yew kalbal.tte 1 ain't, yew air miata
keu." So tbe stage did start and left tbe hungry
New Eoglander, who cootinued bis attack ou
tbe edibles. Biscuits, coflee, steak,, ic., dis
appeared rapidly before tbe eyes of tbe astou
ished landlord.
"Say, Squire, them there cakes is 'iouf East;
fetch us 'uutber grist on 'em. You, (tn tbe
waiter,) outlier cup uv that air conee. l ass
them eggs. Raise yenre own pork. Squire T
this is amszin' nice bam. Laud 'boot hem
tolerable cbeap, Squire t Ilaiu't got much
maple timber in Ibeso parts, bev ye I Dewin'
right smart trade, Squire, 1 callale. Don't
lay yewre own eggs, dew ye?" und tbu, tbe
Yankee kept quizzing tbe landlord oourt bo
bad made a hearty meal. "
Say, Squire, tow I'm 'bout tew conclude
payiu' my devowers tew this ere table, bul ef
yew'd just give us a bowl of breal and milk
lew sorter top off with, I'd be much obleeged
tew ye."
So out go tbe landlord and waiter for the
bowl, mi'k and Oiead, and set them before tbe
Yaukee.
"Spewn, tew, ef ye please."
Hut uo spoon could be found. Landlord
wa9 sure be bad plenty of silver one, laying
on the table when the stage stopped.
"Say, yew ; dew yew think tbem passenger,
is goiu' tew pay yew for a brenkfucs aud not
git no compensashun t"
"Ah I wbut ! Do you think any of the pas
sengers took them ?"
"Dew I think? No, I don't think, but I'm
sartiu. P.I' Ihey are all as green as yew about
here, I'm goiu' tuw lucate iuiuiediate'y and
lew oust."
The landlord rushes out to the aibl,t and
starts annul oil uller thestsgi
gone about tt-rue miles Tiie n
ibe stage, and says something t
a low toue. He immediately t
ouurriviug al the hotel, our
out to luke b'B seat, and says
"lleow air jew, gents? I'
jew back."
"Can you point nut the m
tbe sprou' ? ' asked the Ian
"Pint bim tot? H'rlii
Squire, 1 paid yew four
li'eakl'uk, all l I dilute I
Yew'll find them spoons
"Go uhead, all aboard
A Gt on Jokh ON TI1R
Thai The Oswego
nig story al tbe exper
umong ihe "I oys" as
"On the twu o'cl
seuer train from .
tidy and her son,
the latter travell
iiinumer.tblM etc
ing freight, V
pisseiuera
1 hey reac'
appear
past
Ii