Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, March 26, 1864, Image 1

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    n:mis ot' AIMKBTIM.IU.
One square of 12 linen, 3 timet, $1 OA
lirery suUequont Insertion, 25
I'ne squn.ro, 3 nionllii, o
Hi.i months, - a 00
One year, ' 8 00
Business Cards of flltns. pffsnnnm, ' I lit
Merchants and mhers advertising br the year, a
with the prmlrjin of inserting djBer.nl ad
tertiriiig weekly, 10 00
Business notice, inserted In the lOri, Coi.tmi, or
before .Marriages and Deaths, VI VE CLM6 vkt
LISE for each insertion.
13 Larger Advertisements an per agreement
' StNOLK BUBSCRIPTION i
Tars Dollars per annum, to bo paid half-yearly
n advanos. Ao pajnr discontinued soul all ar
Tsaragea art paid. '
"' ' to CLtss :
Tares, soples to on address,
Peven do do
.1. At.
$ 00
10 00
10 00
Vita Dollars, In advance, witl pay for three years'
sjabacriptton to ths American.
anbiMtwripllonamu be Invariably paid In ad
vMoe, and sent to one address. . -
If , briber, neglect or refuse to take their news.
.irs from the uOioe to which they are directed, they
.lionblentiltheyh.v. .cttled tb. bill, and
0i:Sd;mK'.et a. our ABets, and
, 1 ? h fior. con dmnir, subscription money. They
2S$&S tod! i tb -nder the Port Office Law.
JOB PRINTINO.
We bare connected with onr establishment a well
elected .TOR OFFICK, which will enable us to
execute, la the neatest ityle, every variety ef
Printing. .
NEW SERIES,' VOL. 17, NO. 1.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 18G4.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 27.
TliUUM Ol' TIIK ."AMGKICAN."
s
SBUBT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
"iVromlnR lnuriiii-c Comvnay,
" WILKESBABRE, PA.
Cnpitnl and Mtrplnn, ft 18,000.
DIRECTORS :
T M. TMlenback, T.. D. Shoemaker,
John Hciehnnl. 1 Itrtwibnch,
ti.m.tcl Wadhams, H. 0. Smith.
K I. Laeoo, "ha. Porrnnco,
'hiirles A. Miner, Win. 8. Row.
W. W. ketchaui. .M.!-"nl,ln! , .
It M HOM.KXHACk. President.
L. D.SJIOfcJIAKhK.Vie President.
K. C.f?Mtrn, Pecrotnry.
W U. Stkhlino, Treasurer.
This Coinniinv Insures three-fourth c.r tho I net)
valuation, Uikea'no Premium Notes, mnko tin Assess
ments, Policy acknowledges all moneys poid during
the term of jour Insurance. .,.,, , ,
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Mar SO. lSfi.T ly
oTwrHAXJPT,
Atfvrnry nnd ('oiinm'llnr tit I.nw,
Office 011 aotilTi side of .Mnrket street, four doors west
of K. V. Ui iKut 4 Sou's Siore,
SUNBURY,
Will attend promptly to nil proTcssior.nl business
entrusted to his cure, the collection 01' cluiuts in
Northumberland nnd the adjoining counties.
Fuiilmry, .May 2.1, W.3. ly
JT. 33. HELLER,
VlSee, on south iide of Msrk.'t Sinnrc, near the Court
SUNBUK TT, PENN'A.
Will Mtti:nd promptly tn all prWeMioiiHl hiinlnciei
Tuirtiste.l to Lis cure. the collivlion of clnims in
Nurtliiiniberliiud mid I lie hI joining counties.
buobury, Mny 'M, lSii::. ly
.1 UHM IS UtlU'.K'tt
WIIULKHALK AMI RKTtll.
CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT,
K t. Corner .Second nnd ChcMitit St . Vhilwlelphia
t OV.NCV .r the PATEN T Kil' AI.IZINtl 1 llllt
A TV l'AV CLUCKS. 11 very iliwirnlJe arlicle lor
Cliurcbcs, Hotels, Jlunks. Couuiiug Houses, Piirlore,
4 c
Alwi. Mimiiiuctiiier of 1- INK HOLD PLNS.
Clocks ri'puiri d and warranted.
Clwk Triminniirs of every d.jription.
Pbiladlphiu. Jmiiiary If. ISO 1 ::y
PENSIONS, "BOUiNTIES".
AND BACK PAY COLLECTED.
t II. ROY UK. Attorney ut Law. i. duly aullmr
iiV, nna liovned to cotlc't l-niona,
ttimli-nml ItnvU 1ii for Widows. Or-
hnns ana Sohli.-r?. t'fiieo in .Market lrct, oppo
Weaver's Hotel, Siiiibnry, Pa.
January lo. Ib'if. ly
THE MISSES JOHNSTON S
I! O A i: I) I N C. A N I) I) A Y S C il O O I.
I 'or oims' IittlifN,
No. U'otf Spruce Siriet. Pliiladelbia.
i;i.n;ni.Nt i.s :
Itev. Hr Howe, l'aii.l V.I.l.-r. tfq.,
Kev. Ir. Suddards, Win llavnaid lnyiuii. J-.MJ
P.it. Jir. Cooper. fleorae M. Wharion.
Hciirr M Fine. Ksq..- T. H. ' Hidliuir-worlli. K4 ,
It. P.." .Moutpnnerv, K. Hoy. Aleaaiili-r Henry.
'Iboinas iuiilnp. tsq., Philadelphia.
lci?olnber 6,
" OYSi KliS ! OVSi HHS !
C1AN OYM T.US. wbolo or hall'. Cans, fresli from
j the City inaiketa. enn be had at all limes at the
Coneelionei v S:oreof M. C. ULAIlHAKT.
' Suiibury,"Junuory 'J, lSol.
V.X 1.0'llll. A- I'liniMI.
iij sioin:.
flUIK subscriber respectfully iid'urma the people o
I Siiiilniry ami ieiniiy. thai he ha opened au en
tire i.ew aiuclt of .dothini; and KuniMiin? ;rools, at
bis new store in the buil'lin;: of Charles Pleiisnnls
I'mj., in Maikvt square. Hi stock consists in part
20I1T3- CLCTHIITO-
HOYS' I.O I1IIV..
Such as Coats. 0cr Coals, punls, vests, shiils,
nnili-nhiria. drawers, Hue kind's, nccklie.", handker
chiefs, glows, Ac. Alao, Haii and Cap. ot all
kuiUs. I
of all kinds. Tilt NKS. and Vulises, uiuLrcilas, i
and notion of nil kinds, besides numerous other ar
ticles, TI10 puldie are reiuested to give l.iiu a call (
end examine Ins stock.
LEVI HLC'HT.
Subbury. Oct.. 10, 1 V,?,.
M. V. (.laitll.tllT'M I
Confectionery, Toy and
2?.XJIT STORE, ;
Mnrket Wlrt-et, Nnnbnrr, lu.
C O.NFKCTIONKP.Y fr .M.I. KINDS,
TOYS OF KYKHY DKSfJJIl'TIOX, j
FHUIT, Ac. Ac, . j
tONSTANTI.Y on hand and for ale at ihe above
".. e.-tii)ili-limtut utwholi-sale aud retail, at rcaeou- ;
llc price. i
H. ii maniifaetiirini; all kinds of Con feel ionarie
to keep up a full assortment which are old at low I
rt. I
I'ol.aeco. Se.L'ars, Stalionery. Nuta of all kinds, and I
arariciyuf other articlis, all of whijh are offered i
fcuolcsal and retail. !
tf ltemcuibcr Ihe name and place. .IT j
M 0. (iKAIlllAUT,
Muiket street, 3 doors w est of L. Y. lliight A tfou'a
lore.
Sjiibury. Sept. 19. lwiS. tf
""PRIVATE ACADEMY; "
NORTHUMBERLAND.
f MIIK r.TV. JAMKSMCKSON". will rc-o.en his
1
Academy ou Mon-lny, the I Tib day of August,
1 .-.ilS.
Tha following branches ill he taught
l.aiiu, tireck. Mathematics. Phihwphy. Rhetoric,
l.ugic. Hook Keeping, Vocal M.isia in' theory and
practice. Also, Urography, lirauiinar, 111. lory,
1'L.iuisj.iiioii riling.
TERMS :
Per Quarter of 11 weeks. (n tot
In the alsiv branches aithout the languages $A 00
Latin aud alve branches, 7 00
Orcek aud ubove branches, S (10
K-e I ireular.
Per further particular apply to
KKV. J VM1H lilCKHOX, Teacher.
Northumberland, Augiwt Ut, I soil ly
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREESr
ii 11 1 tt, mi:M UuuriAvi:iiN.
TIIK uUoftb.T uorlerlnic at I ha lowest
CJ uri.es, the pr.alih'lioli ol Ike reliable Nur-sLTJ
--..-rt.aof H)W'Alti J. I V ANSA I K , at--Yl'lth,
Pa., coi.J.tlngufsllklud.uf I HI IT Villi D
u.i..lr I and lwwf, aud of tha most luiprottd far
fiviiue.
I'ruaiiarutal Trees aud MiruU. Tb luuat faabiofi-.1.1-
.1 le.o( Hoaeis.
tillAPr sues) a Cats aba. I linloo. Ilalaaars,
Couvoid luai.a ilrlfid Prxlibo, l lwlla. As..
lbs Mial'ia ho will dlie.r. are ul (ba Must
HM rosed flll; also all ulbet klkds of eulll.a
,. llarrlM. , , , , ,
H. (!. W to Jtlisaf Ik abok MlklrsUi guu4
"a'uu-, hi:njami ik.iinlh.
paiiuua, North J C 1 l'a.
ec.Ur , li3
&iii;iLi)iN(isT0NK.
Mitt:
UnUi wplfulljr Ut'iout lha liitn
.ibl uit. ' ih'jr a M'l'fso iuiuuu
l 111 II . XI tl"l; Ol NMIOUIM.0
,. a
I at i' ..it.
h. -ufc. a. 1 h d.lt'o-l '
In
4 W soil aa4 tssioiM b.lo j.orofca.i. ot.
Mirit I MUflM
aikkoiy, l a
S 4 li.
i; Is'
Sonu-lliiiis iNew in IIilIaloIplilit.
COOPER'S
PHOTOGRAPH AND ART GALLERY,
No. 13:iS Chcsnut Street, opposito the V. 9. Mint.
Onllcry, llccoplion and Operating Room. ALL ON
FIRST FLOOR.
All si vies and siics of Photographs, Ivory types,
Ferrotypes or 'Tintypes'' and takeu at prices tu suit
the times.
Pictures Finished in Water Colon, Oil, India Ink
and Pastil.
Horses and other animals. Equipage. Country Scat!
Ruins. Models of Machinery, Ac, for Patenting ac
curately photogrnphed.
P. F." Cooper desires to call Hie attention of per
sons visiting Philadelphia to bis new Uround, Floor
Ciullcry, wdiero be has introduced nowly-Ptentcd
cameras, cap.'iblo of taking, in a few ibcoiids, ouo
hundred Photographs, from the small stamp or au
tographic, tu tho Imperial and Life Siio.
After many experiments he has succeeded in pla
cing his sky-light at an improved angle, diffusing
the light in equal proportions, aud producing that
soft gradation of touo which cannot bo given by the
side and sky-lights generally used, and whioh of so
much im)srtunoo to tho beauty of a picture. It is
made of Frcnoh glass, aud is the largest iu Philadlo
pliia.
Mr. Cooper hnsjliccn cngngod nioro than twenty
Tern's in tho study and practice of tho Fine Aats.
His long cxpcricnco as a Miniature and Portrait
Painter is a sufficient guarantee for the perfection of
the pictures made at his establishment.
Tho art of idealizing Is well understood : none hut
the most skillful artisu are employed in the respou'
tivo departments. '
Tho art ol" idealizing is well understood ; none but
Ihe mo-t skilful artists are employed iu the respective
department.
All Pictures Warranted ; the Ivorytypes will uot
change in any climate, and will stand tho test of
acids. Particular attention is paid to giving graceful
and easy positions.
Datiucrrcotypes and all other kind" of pictures
coppied. from -mall medallion tu life sIko, and fin
ished iu colors or Indian ink, to look equal to picture
taken from life.
This (iallery possesses raro fucilitiea for taking
Vijiiif tin in Pictures from life, in the rear building,
where from one to fifty horses can bd photographed
at a time.
N. II. To Photographer. Coloriots and others.
Just Issued. A New Work on
Piioiocn.vi'ii Coi.oiiinu. IvonvTYriso, K.iahci.l
iNti. Ivouv MiM.tri RK Paixtinu, Ac.
Complete instructions given for making Ivorytypes
nilh some valuable receipts, never betore published,
useful to all photographers, for one ol which a lurgu
sum hits been offered.
ISy folio dug Ihe directions contained in this book,
even tlioso persons with no previous knowledge of
Painting cannot fail to color photographs iu a beau
tiful and effective stvle.
Price. One Copy. V-' Ort, Fivo Copies, $;0.ni. By
remitting S12onc copy, w ith Hox of Paints. Palette,
and pn 'partitions complete will be furnished free of
charge.
Will be Published Shortly.
A Yai.i AIM.!. WuXK ON llll UVl.tO
W if Ii progressive Uluslratiou of ihe Hhiuan Fuca and
Figure.
ALSO.
A lLiND-Iiook o.n Postrioxs,
Willi llltKlratioi.s. Designed for the UK' of Photo
giapliers and ArtisM.
Nl r. CiMiper continues to receive Ladies and Gen
tlemen intu hi Classes lor Instructive in Drawing,
and Photograph, Ivorytypc, lmlia Ink and. Pastil
Painting, and a beautiful procec for Enameling
Pictures.
Circulars containing list of prices of pictures anil
further information respecting the Hooks mid Terms
ut Instruction may be had by enclosing Post Office
Address aud a Slamp tu
P. F. COOPKtt.
in."! fhrstnnl Street, Philadelphia.
KF.FF.KF.NCF.S.
Cab b Cope, President Academy of Fine Arts.
Dr. 'I hos. U W iliou, Oruithologist aud Lmouiol-oui-t
ltcv . 'I houirs Miles Martin. P. K Church.
Hin. Victor A. Sanori. Consul of Leghorn.
Robert tj. Clurkson.of Firm of Jay Cooke A Co.
New York, Rev. W. A. Muybiu. Reel. tn. Albau's
Church
lioston. J. V. Tiilon A Co.
W orcester. Mass., P. Do.lge. K-'.
Daliiiuore. Mons. Aiucdee Sauoii, Frercli Coucul.
1 12. Mi.;.
lJLACK)()DliA(AZlNE
AND Tilt:
RlilTISlI E'IKVS.
Prices Cheap. as I-Ver, to those who pay promptly iu
advuncc.
POSTAGE ltLDrcri) ! !
Premiums to new Subscribers ! !
Notwithstanding the cost of Reprinting these Peri
odicals bus more thau doubldd iu oonseq uence of the
enormous rise iu the price of Paper and of a geueral
advance iu all other expenses and DOtttilhstandiug
other publishers arc reducing the size or increasing
price of ilieir publications, wc shall continue, for the
old rules, viz. :
1. Tin: Loudon Quarterly (Conservative).
2 Tho Kdinburgh Review (Whig).
3. The North liritUh Review (Free Church).
4. The Westminister Review (Liheral).
i. Ulacknood's F.diuburgh Magatiua (Tory).
ILR MS.
Per Ann .
i 00
9 00
7 till
8 00
3 00
6 00
7 On
0 Oil
10 00
1'or any one .f the fmir Reviews
Yvr any two of the lour Heviews
Pol any Ihree of the four Heviews
Fur oll'four of the ltcv ion s
For 111 ticks .aid's Magazine
For lllackaoonl and one ltevierr
For Itlaekaood and tuo Heviews
For lllucknool and three Heviews
Fur liluekwood and tho four Heviews
PUSTAliF..
The postage to all part9 of the I'nitod fitates is now
only Fifty-six Cents a Year for tho Whole Five Pub
lications, 'vis : twenty-four cents a year for lllack
wood and only F.icjii Cents a Year for a Heviesr.
Postage is payable at the oflico wheia tha numbers
are received.
PKKMU'MS.
New Subscribers to any Iwoof tho Periodicals for
Isiill, will receive ut a pr muiih their choice of any
our or the four Heviews for l.tu.'t. .Subscribers to all
fivo will receive their choice of any two of the four
heviews for lo.l. Subscribers to any or all the works
for Irtol, may procure any of the tour Keyiewa lor
lMi'1, to which they may uot bo eulitlod as premiums,
ut t ' a rear each.
t if Tlie Third Fditioit of the September Nuuilr
of IllaA-kwiKsl, coutuinini; an au article by au Fu)(li.h
elbccr who war prettuut at III tUtLK ur Utlrlfsai au,
is now ready price Jj cents.
Hemittauucs aud communications should bo address
ed to
LL'ttNWrtD SCOTT A CtV, Publishers.
No. Sri Walker M., bo., lliuadway aud Cburcb St.
W e also 1'ubli.h the
FAUMKII S (ll'lOK,
Py licit a V Srr.rUHais ol Fdluburvh aud the lata J. P
NuHiuts.of Yalo College '4 iols. Huyul Oclatu, IvlUU
pais aud numerous LnK'aiiu..
Pricu o, fur the two vuluiucs. Dv Mail $7.
I..bCu'i'f AtO.
January 9, InJI
It-HtllssK,' llisllroutl.
WINTER ARRAN0EMENT
KK.Af TKl NK I.INfc I row Iba North ana
V 1 Vflb-V. el i Vliiladelpkia. New Yurk, Head
il'g. Poll., III., I.elutiiuu, Allelilown. Ktvlon, la.
Iraiu. Imis llarri.hurjf for Philadelphia, New.
Yoik, Itt-wliu PulU.tlle. aud all luUruttalialo
(ituiions. al a A M , and t 00 P. M.
-Sew ..ik Kiprr.lccves llanrtobora; al S 00 A. M ,
aHim at New krkallll j tho Mine ruiruiiii(.
I I' m llariuburg : Tu New Yuih J U ; lo
l'tiil..t. lplila 4 JO aud f i Ml. I'hwkad
Uii'UKb
lUiwndug. Iaa New Yutk ail A. l , U N'uusi,
and I P M. ,1'iitsbuuh Faw. La l'biladv.
I nia al a Ii A U and I i P M.
tleeiHi. ear. U (Ha Kew York Ki pesos Tralno,
thr.Niiili Iu aaut fl.-ia I'tlasbuih ubuui alwuuiw.
I'ruMiieis by Hi. t aiu.UM Hail H.4 I....Ta
aa.,ua a. a 00 A. M , aud 1 II P. M , uf I kdad.l.
plita, N.w Yusk. aud all U ay Poiuis.
'Iiaius l.as. Puii.nlU al Ii A.M. aad M f,
M , In Pkila-Ulpku llaruuui aud V.o Vusk
'Voltl4aj4sUM4staAi 'aMsMlgf llalM I H4lsC
)' " ' i'bila.liilpbHi a i H
I f AU lk abuts baUo itiailailjr, (oaday
11. 1.
Ah..uUy ti.ii Uim ruibtUlo alTSJ A.M.
ad Pu.i.4' ii4. al J U P VI
tuu.o.wiati. u( Mdj, SHNst. a, as.4 Fi'niaiuS)
Tu k.u, ol s4u4 ioi.o w aud fiuea ail puuu.
00 t'o4 ()' olwows OkS l'i"
Ii A kUolLS.
tw II lA Qaoaial u).oi'als4soi
P 0 ET 10 A L.'
THE OIEL3 AND THF1 WIVES.
Bomcbotly litis written tlio fo'ilowing nbout
tho jjirls, nml set it afloat, ou tho sea of news
pttptTiIom 1
God bless tho girl'",
Whose golden curl
Blend with our evening dreams ;
They Imtint our lives
Like spirit wives.
Or us iiaiuds haunt the streams.
They soothe our pains,
Thry till our brains
"With ctrr-nms of summer hours ;
God 4ilesa the girls,
Gnd bless their curls,
God bless our human flowers.
The wives' wo think, nrc quite as deserv
ing hii the girls therefore tho following is
respectfully submitted :
Gnd bless tho wives,
They fill our hives,
With little bees and honey,
Tlfy ease life's shocks
They mend our socks.
Cut dtiu't they spend the mtmej 1
When wc are sick,
They heal quick
That i if they love us j
If nut, wc die,
And yet they cry,
And place tombstones above us.
Of roguish girlr.
With sunny curK
We may in fancy divatn ;
Kut wives true wives
Throughout our lives,
Arts everything they seem.
TALES AND SKETCHES.
tVHV 1 U.H AWAY.
Ponaltl I.c.111 and myself were good
friends at fourteen years of nrc, nml wc
both regarded with little more than friend
ship, pretty Helen Graham, "our oldest girl
at school." We romped ami danced tngi tit
er, and this lasted for such a length of time
that it is with feelings of bewilderment that
1 look back upon the mystery of two lovcr-t
continuiii'i friends, lint the time was to
coino w hen ji alousy lit her spark in tny
bosom, nnd blew it into a consuming
flame.
Well do I remember that how and when
the 'green-eye" peipetrut .-d this incendiary
deed. It was on a cold October evening,
when Helen, Donald and myself were re
turning wilh our parents from n neighbor
ing hamlet. As wo approached a ford
where the witter ran somewhat higher than
unkle deep, we prepared to carry Helen
across as we were accustomed to, with hand
interwoven "chair fashion," nnd thus car
ried a pretty passenger over the brook.
Just as we were in the tiiiddlenf the wafer
which was cold enough to have frozen
anything like feeling out of buys Ics hardy
than onr-elves a fuitt pang of jealousy
nipped mv heart. Why it wn I know not,
for we had carried Helen across the brook
ere now without emotion, but this evening
I thought nr fancied that Helen cave Don
ald an undue preference by castin her arm
around his tu eU, w hile he steadied herself
on tny side by holding the cuff of my jacket.
Xo Ihmie can burn so (jnick or wilh so
little fuel as jealousy. Before we had reach
ed the c.ppoaite bunk I wished Donald nt
the "boitnm of the sea." Iking naturally
impetuous, ! burst out wilh :
"You need nrt baud sue gingerly, Helen,
as if ye feared a fa. I can :iy.! curry e
lighter than Donald can carry half of ye."
Surprised nt ihe vehemence of my tone,
our queen interposed w ith an admission that
wc were both strong, and that -he had no
idea of sparing my power. Hut Donald's
tiro was kindled, nnd he utterly denied that
I w as at all qualified to compete w ilh linn
in feats of moral courage. On such topics
boys are generally emulous, ami by the time
( reached the opposite bauk it was set tied
that the point should be determined by
our singly bearing Jklen across the ford in
our arms.
llclcn w as to determine who carried her
most easily, and I settled with myself pri
vately in advance that the one w ho obtained
tho preference Wiiuld really be, the person
w-lio slooil highest in her ulfeclions. The re
faction stimulated me to exert every effort,
and I verily believe to this day that I could
have curried Donald and Helen 011 either
arm like feathers. But I inuat not antici
pate. We suffered tho rest of tho party to pass
quietly along, and then returned to Helen.
With tho utmost care I carried her like an
infant to the middle of the water. Jealousy
had inspired a warmer love, and it was with
feelings unknown before, that I embraced
her beautiful form, and felt tho pressure of
her cheek against mine. AH went swim
mingly, or rather wadiniily, for a minute.
But ulas ! in the very deepest part of the
ford I trod 011 a treacherous bit of wood
w hich rested, I eeipposc, on a smooth stone.
Over 1 rolled, bearing Helen wiihnie, nor
did we rise, till l'ai.ly souked front lieu I to
foot.
I need not describe the taunts of Donald,
or the accusing silence of Helen. Both be
lievud ttiut I had fallen from mere weukness
aud my nvai demonstrated his superior
ability, bearing her in his arms a lonj; dis
tance ou our homeward path. As we ap
proached the, housf, Helen, feeling dry and
better hnmorod, attempted t' reconcile, me.
But 1 preserved a moody silence. I was
luorliiled beyond redress.
That nlht I packed tip a few things and
run aw iv. My hoyUh mind, n u-itive ami
irritated, 1 xuggcruud the negation which It
had rtecivc.l, nnd prompted uietii belter re
stills that geiieiiilly attend audi irregulnil
tito. 1 ,i nt to r.diu'otirg, wliere I found an
uncle, a kind In .tried, ildldless man, who
gladly l'tvu me a place III Ills liotlst, ami
employed in" la lilt busim.s. Wealth flow
ed in iipon hiin. 1 bi-enni Ida partner
cut altroad -resided tour Jours on th
continent, and dually r turnc.l to Scotland
rich. eduiMted, iu ahort,vcr)tUliif but umf
rled, Ouo umin, wlilln at ball lit (ila'gow.I
wat.lrm k by Uly of uuprtW'mliuu' ap.
pt-arouia, bill Ikii rviuaraabU Uuuly au I
Llyli I'iticd npfili'U ludnalid mind i(
caliaui.liuary pi.siir. I as introduced, but
I no r :..iiuU usuir bad hmi; I evu uufaiuilur
Uttuvrar, au I I tout t n. irulili l.cts. ll
a He. .11 aoiMvlhiut;, and lU.io ooihh
thluii In Ilia I, a, l., U at Sw tft. I Uu.L.ar
autuilUlug ovstaikaUt Hi k'44saiw hUl
pala
l.ut o Uctuo oo'l Uluta.l that
iu , I laaias i iloul diltuuli) htl hof
She was from tho country, had been edu
cated, her parents hixl lost their property,
uml was now governess of a family of the
city.
i was fascinated with her conversation,
and was) continually reminded by her grace
and refinement of manner that bIir whs ca
pable of moving with distinguished success
in a far higher tphrre than that which for
tune seemed to have allotted her. I was na
turally not talkative, nor prone to confi
dence ; but tltero was that in this young
lady which inspired both, and I convcrtu'd
with her ns I had never conversed wilh
any. Her qucFtions of tho various countries
w ith which I was familiar iadiuatod a re
markblo knowledge of literature, and an in
credible store of information.
We progressed in intimacy, nnd os onr
conversation turned upon tho" causes which
induced so many to leave their native '.anil,
1 laughingly remarked that I owed my own
travels to falling with a pretty girl into a
ford.
1 had hardly spoken these words ere tho
blood mounted to her face, anil was succeed
ed by a remarkable paleness. I attributed
it to the heat ol the room, laughed, and, ut
her request, proceeded to relate my ford nd-
tuiventure witli Helen Griilmm, painting
iu glowing colors-tho amiability of my
j love.
Her mirth, during tiie recital, became ir-
repressive. At the conclusion, she rcmark
, ed :
".Mr. Kohcrts, is it possible that you have
lorgolten me f
I gnzod an instant, remembered, and wns
(luml'tiiuntleil. 1 lie liulv witli whom I bad
thus become acquainted was Ik-leu Graham
liersell.
I hate, and so do you, reader, fo needless
ly prolong a story. We are 1.0011 uiartied.
Helen ami I made our bridal tour to the old
place ; and as we approached in our car
riage. I greeted to .1 stout fellow working in
a field who seemed to be a better sort of
; laborer, or perhaim a small farmer, by in-
i qtiiritier some ptirticulurs relating to the
I neighborhood. Ho answered w ell enough,
i and I w us about to give him sixjience, when
j Helen stayed my hand, and cried out, in the
fold style:
I "Hey, Donald, moii, dinna ve kin vour
old fren's (
The 111:111 looked up, in astonishment. It
1 was Donald Lean. His amazement at our
! appearance was heightened by its style; and
: it wa with the greatest difficulty that we
could induce him to enter our carriage, and
answer our numerous queries as to our
fiiend-t.
! Different mm start in life in different ways.
I believe that mine, however, is the only 111
: stance on record of a gentleman who owes
j wealth and happiness to rolling over with a
! pretty girl in a stream of water.
ITIoiliesi bf Ihe 4'oiM'rlsi'iitlN.
Next to the rebels we know of no eluss
whose dilemmas are more numerous or de
. plorulile than those of the Copperheads.
Wc give a sample :
1. L'uless they can pass for Democrats
they have no party, but
! 2. If they try to pass for Democrats the
: patty won I huve them
!!. l'uless they can combine wilh the rebels
neither can succeed, but i
, -1. II the rebels succeed they call no longer
',.;,,-,,, ,,,.., J
o. So h'ttg as the Union cause triumphs,
thev can never rule the country, but
li. When the I'nion cause fails lucre will
be no country lo rulf.
7; Before lighting lliey would seek a dis
union peace, but
8. But before getting a disunion peace
they must light the Unionist.
Peace to them means peace with those
who are lighting, against the Union, aud
war with those who are fighting for it,
but
10. They find it costs more "knocks" to
fight the country's friends thau it would to
subdue its enemies.
11. They belieie in all the rights of man,
especially in his right to own men, but
12. Tiny oppose "woman's rights," par
ticularly the rights of a Ithak woman to her
chastity nittl her children.
l;l. They favor the largest liberty, to wil :
the liberty of a State to accede, iu order to
promote slavery, but
I I. They oppose instirrecti .11 and rebel- i
I! .. t UT. .1 - ' . II'..!.. .1 1 t. . LS I .1
j lion, i'..ijce.i.ii 1 mu icwimi'ji 111 iiil- 1 aaiui
i Government against the supremacy of the
. slave Si ales.
1 1 1. They sympathize with the conserva-
live effects of Jellerson Davis to preserve
' the "Union as it was aud thu Constitution as
j it is," but
! 10. They believe all the acts which Abra
! ham Lincoln bus done, can do, or ever mav
do, to maintain the L nion, ure unconstitu
tional and revolutionary Usurpations.
17. They wouU.1 colouiio all aoldicrs of
j color, but
i IS. Thev do not believe in roloni.ing
! the Vullaiidihams who desert their colors.
10. They fear abolition, least it may kud
to umaliraiiititiou, but
20. They like aluvery because it compel
amalgamation.
'it. Tl.i Im lieve that God lru made the
ncgn their Inferior, but
'Jv. They fear uboiition will make him
their superior.
"M. 'liny know McClellnn to be opposed
to thu war, or they would U.'t Uomiuulu him,
but--
51. They want him to carry on the war.
because he is opposed lo ita being curried
on.
11. They pretend lo U lieve that McCUl
l..;i made wur on thu rebels, bui -
'.'J, Th'-y republish his ollkial reports as
a Campaign document, In show how suc
cessfully he made wur im tliu Adu.iu'uir
lion. '.'7. To reiu'ue rebels to swear to support
tho Constitution and U'As, bil'oie soling,
ia to iulrisge the right of aulliage, but
ii1. To prevent vob.inltvra w u r fight
ing for thu I uloii from voting, la to auauin
the right of aiitlrap'e.
'."J. They deny that tho 1 Ii ilialioii of
Ihe North U aiipilior tu that of (hit runith,
but
HI. Tlil Involve tho admission either
that bad as are; the; riU-U, tha copjVerhiada
ar no teller, or ii.u that lha I'oppuliiads
vliy ii.i sharu of Northern t Ivili.itl.iti,
Ul. Thu a'.xivo lacisleiid to allow thil
tld is S cont.'.i ut Im Iwdoii Slates, column
uiliua, r iuslilul Ions, bi t but wvuu all lua
ib rall (f lha UuiiMU he ait, vit tins uiis
aid.), sUl l talilt III aesw-aU orfaHs l'puly
d!' si, aa "livl aud hiiiuauiiy,' ois lit
uliier. t A.aiyw Jiti-,,
Ta autass -adras, Mlata, Ulks Wl.
Isuj s-Mky H t lsa karis W ls sea ls
ss is. Issasma s us ii al b.ua, w
ks'l, a4 all us as a to Isif1-! "
4'tiplntrl i'orresiponlo'oo.
. An officer in the? 10th Missouri cavalry,
w ho accompanied Sherman's late expedition
sends to the Missouri Republican a largo
butch of letters found nt Meridian and Kos
ciusko, Mississippi. The letters are all in
tho original form, nnd are certainly genuine.
The first relates to tho des pondency of the
people, nnd is ns follows :
HnooKHAVr.x, Miss., January 10. 18C4.
Deaii HuoTHKit Hkshy : I have been ow
ing you a letter aomc time,' but have neg
lected to write. Mr. Kohbins got home
yesterdy. I went lip to sec him last night.
1I: gave sncn a glowing account of things
tit Mobile that it gave me Ihe blue, and I
have felt very badly nil day. He says all
the Yankees have to do is to attack Mobile,
nnd they will get it; that we have no forli
fiealions there worth anything, and 1 mil
very much afraid that you w ill bo all order
ed there. ,1 cannot bear to think of you be
ing a prisoner.
t do not feel much like going to parties
while our country is in such a dreadful situ
ation, and so much distress all through the
country. In fuct, I believe I have almost
despaired of ever again living ns we did be
fore the wnr. I am almost ready to give tip
everything ns lost, but I trust U may not be
so.
1 linnllr ever see a paper, and do not
know what.is going on. l'a received a let
ter from brother last week. He is doiim;
! tinelv, nnd thinks if old Ann frets the mil-
lion men that lie lias called lor, Hint be will
not be able to whip us then ; but while
there is one that thinks that, there are hun-'
dreds that think we are already whipped,
I Irust the war will soon end, although I sec
110 signs of it now. Write soon, and may
trod bless pou. Your affectionate sister,
I.tzzij-: A. IIokkins.
The next letter wo take up is from W. C.
! Leonard to his sister Marthr. He tells her
' he "don't intend to go iu nury fight," for
J it appears that he was one of the Vicksbnrg
' prisoners, and it "iss dougpted abought
their being exchanged." He don't beeleave
j that enny of the vixburg boys will tight to
do nnv L'ood."
third letter Is from W. W. Wntkins to
his sister, and i- dated near Hesaca, Ga.,
December 8th, lf03. It is remarkable only
for its reference to the scarcity of food, ou
which point he says "We fare badly iu
the way if rations. We don't get much to
eat,excrpt corn meal; we get beef once iu
a while, but not regular. I wish tiiey
would move tie to some other point, where
we would be better fed. T hope the war
will chwc soon, so w e all can come home."
A soldier w rites to his M ile from "Camp
near Jackson, Vebruary 4th, 1SU4," in regard
to the dissatisfaction of the soldiers, in this
inglorious strain: "The citizens mid sol
diers are in great confusion here. I have
teen a great many soldiers who say that they
are going home soon. I think that this war
will soon end, unless the soldiery should
become more satisfied. I do not know what
may be brought about to reconcile them.
I thiuk the thing is nearlv wound tiv."
Ax Oi.u Soi.Mr.r:. A count of rings in
the wood of one of the big California trees,
cut down several years ago, shows that it
was not more thau 1223 vearsold. It was
o, r . . ,. .
23 feet in diameter.
CnniCK or Diuths A singular law f lists in I'tah
Territory prattling to criminals under capital sen
tence, a clusjo of deaths. Thry may fleet to bo hau
led, tu bp shot, or to bo beheaded. In tho enso r.f
Jii-oti Ii. Line, who wns executed at Salt Lttko 011
the l'Jth nit tor tho uiurder ol hatnuel lluiiton, tha
prisoner doelinej. at Ihotimo of sentence, to mnko
any choieo, so the presiding judga had himself to do
teiinin tho mode ot exioution. Ho ordered him to
be shot, and at thu hour apoiutcd ho was taken to
the ooiirl-hou.a yard, aud Volly of fivo shot wero
fired at him from the viudows of tho basciueut,
where tho oxis-tionors w-ere ouieeuled from view.
All the shuts penetrated Luce's bri'uit, aud ho full
u er a corpse.
Ax affecting Inetdent oetitrcs at the New Haven
burrocks Ihe other dar A w oman desired to see her
hu.diud emhraccd kiiu. br'sn to cry aud fob lujpst
violently, llusliaiid gnvr her his handkerchief to t i
pe her eyes, alter which she curiously manipilatrd it
under btr shawl aud relumed it to Liia. llushand
took it as if ii were a hriekhtit. t'flicti of guard iu
vcsiitrnted, and found a bottle of old rye whiskey ill
haudkerchief,
Sntr.ET EnccATtos. Tha city Missionary risite l
an unhappy young mau iu our jail, awuiiiux hialriul
for a Stale plisoii crims. "Mr,'' said tho pns..ner.
w"' rui.i.iug down his cheeks, , - Ud a good homo
eiiucaoon; ll was my .-urrrt jui.iui.uu.on. .u.uv-a
me. I used lo slip out of ihe house aud good wilh tho
I Inn iu the street. Iu the street i learned to lounge :
! in 'the struct 1 learned to swear; in tha street I
j learned to smoke ; iu the slice! 1 learned to gamble;
1 iu the street I learned lo pilfer. 0. sir. it is iu thu
i street the del it lurks to work tho ruin of the
, young."
lslliisso? Jicwareiheu, boys, of a street Ldu
cntiou, and stay al huitiu- Aud let parents sea to ll
I that homo training is pleasant rial stioiig and sound
! enough tu grapple wilji aud conquer tue b.-.d and
evil lutlueuce of ilrcel society. Child' Vupr.
I Tukiik i a arar.a of the eouteuiplato.1 abdication
of Vueen icloria, and thai the Ptioce of W alea is ki
ascend lha ihroucut Luglaud as king hdward Vll
(iE.i. Siu nvAN, bv Lis late raid across Mississippi.
ItoUL'htoll S.000 urgroea. and. as Oeueral toaiil
thinks, struck a heavy blow by dusiroyii g Ike tail
ruauj.
The whole amount of gobl coin lintirdcil
in thu tinted Mates is vsiiiuaud at 100,.
1100,000.
Ciik.w Siavk PitoPKitrv. There were
aoj.l Ht auction, at Frederick, Mil., on the
2d iust., one slave girl 1 ight years old for
(I, one woman for 1 13, and woman an. I
child 8 years old for )?3 1 all slaves for
life.
General Pricu la in touiman-l of tho Mia
aoiirialia ill Texas,
Gen. Grant has jntrtiilputtd In twenty
sewn battle.
In Berks county, Pa., the tnltru qtiola
is l,.'liU, and alauiiy 1,0. luvu h. Kuli.t
ud. Vermont has sent llftr ministers til tha
sr ill Vuliotia 1'iipiU.iliea, from Colonels to
privates.
The lock of thu Cell iu which John llrnn
was con rliird si llarjier's Firry lias beu
ami tits Albany Fair.
TUrrs r said tu U 1,200 essos of small.
11 n in I ttvil-ud, Ohio, ami tu uuuausl
lurij'o nuintier lit t'im iuiiatl.
TU Nw Yurk-dry s!ls U.ltrs Usv
glisn (tn.tx.ti t " Mvttv'Miltais t ail U
that tny.
Oil Jton.hy idsihl lh fs U lh wars).
bou .f Baby .t l , al bhipiiburil. lJ ,
a Lloattt uJult Will) (JUUl.os.tUl, sua foU
Ud of I .'13.
Kof list) -('! of? Ositrral KtMl'il k
. L -.1 . w. Uail a.i ul
aaia'suia sss. vi - '
iba I sles i.iis.usie to Ilk Ui.WU.1 J", ,
ss plus t, S ! s-ss I
Gen. rcmbcrton is living in seclusion at
Columbus, 8. C, having becu laid upou tho
shelf by Jeff. Davis.
Another colored regiment is to be raised
In Philadelphia making the seventh from
that city.
On tho 4th instant a fire occurred at Oil
Creek, l'a., destoying from yO.OOO to 411,000
barrels of oil.
PKnsoXAL. Govornor Hicks is lying in a
critical condition. Erysipelas attacked his
sprained limb and nccesiiation amputation
below tho knee. Tho operation wns per
formed 011 Friday morning by prof. Smith,
of Baltimore, assisted by Dr. Bliss, of Wash
ington. His condition is auch as to make
his friends anxious.
a .: r t a . a - r , ,
voj ,t vuwiii, itiioiu 01 paper ami 0:1111-
boo, covering many square miles, ami con- 1
taining 70,01)0 inhabitants, was burned by I
English sailors throwing bombs and red hot 1
shot into it. It burned like straw, and it is '
supposed that many thousands of women!
and ciiuriren, ami lnlirm ami sick huve
perished from this wanton act of cruelty.
Tho Suhiirlan Hcportt r snvs that the
"statement which has appeared in numerous
journuls to the effect that Mrs. Tom Thumb
had become a mother is somewhat prema
ture, as we are assured upon the very best
authority that tho great event is not ex
pected to occur betore the month of July
next."
TrtrE Patihotism. Smith, the "razor
strop man," early volunteered in the 104th
Illinois, at $13 per month, though he was
making almost a month's pay in a day.
He participated in all the engagements of the
regiment till the battle of Gettysburg, where
he vim wounded in the leg, w'hich became
near losing by amputation. He was taken to
a hospital nnd finally discharged, notwith
standing his protest and asseveration that
he had one more left of the same sort."
Since his return he has been devoting him- j
self to procuring recruits gratuitously I
The fact is ascertained from a number of!
returned ofliccrs, that whin Kilpatrick was .
approaching Richmond the rebels placed
one hundred kegs of powder in the base- j
mcnt of the Libby, to blow tip our prisoners 1
in case of an attempt to rise, and it is not !
doubted that the lebel president issued the !
order. The stairs connecting the depart-
incuts of the otlicers nnd men were cut j
away, and a crowd of sentinels posted at j
every, point, under thu special order cf the
hyena Turner.
A Letter from the army of Texas says tho
inhabitants of Iudiunola and Old Town,
above six hundred in number, have volun- I
tartly come forw ard autl taken tho onth of
allegiuucc.
. Biehnrd Cobdctl sends his autograph, bv
request, to tho Brooklyn Pair, placing it
over tlie expressive sentence "I ree Trade
The Internutioual Law of the Almighty I"
Col. Gowan, an American, has leased 50,
000 acres of land in Bussia. to carry on ex
plorations for coal oil similar to that 01
Pennsylvania.
In Cincinnati, tho other day, a wealthy
Quaker refused to give any money to aid
tne war, but sanl there was a loose $ I I'll
note at his office the committee might lind
Mr Everett's subscription list for the re
lief of the East Tennessee Unionists ha al
ready nearly reached $-10,000.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times stales that a letter has
been received from Gi n. Grant's army, say
ing that nine-tenths of the soldiers aro iu
favor of ilr. Lincoln's re-election, and w ill
vote for him it they have the opportunity.
On the 22d of February votes were taken in
several brigades and dh isions, and out of
nearly 111,1100 ballots polled only oS3 were
cast against him.
Niucty out of the one l;titidrcd and six
Ulliou members of the Ohio I.pplsla: urn have
bigned a paper recom mending tlie rcnomi- j
nation of President Lincoln. Three mem- i
bers were absent, w ho would otherw ise have
attached their names, bix other members '
endorsed ihe resolution, but refused to sign, I
nit of their personal regard for Jlr. S,. P. I
Chase. I
Mr. S. P. Cox is icpnrtcd t.i indignantly
deny the truth ol thu New Herald's recent
story that Gen. McClellall was unwilling to
be a candidate for the Presidency. The
Ileruld itself seems to have, no faith iu the
story, for it has dropped its advocacy cf
Gen. Grant and returned to the suppert of
.McClellan.
U.NioN Mkktims at Ik Nrsvii.r:1; Ai..nv
MA. A meeting of the citizens of lluntsville.
I held on Saturday, March Oth, w ith Ibm Jere.
Clemens 111 the chair, adopted patriotic reso
lutions. Tho first denounces the attempt to break
' up the old Goverumcnt ; the second declares
j that the onlv hope for deliverance is by the
j pifoplo casting ofT leaders and acting for
I themselves; the third and fourth express
j thu belief that all past ditlieulties can be ad
! iiiste.l iin.ter tint (oiititntion nt'ih,. l'nito.l
Mates and the tribunals tlicreof; thu lii'llt
asserts that it is time for Alabama to look
for herself in what manner to secure pence
w hile it can be had on honorable terms ; the
sixth tleclures their unwillingness to Imii r
continue tho rebellion, commenced ami con
tinued iu crime; thcacwntli culls 011 the
(iowrnor to rouvetiu the Legislature; for the
purpose of Culling a Convention to provide
lor restoring harmony to our distracted land,
reunite the links so mournfully broken, und
on his refusid pledges thu people to act with
out such authority; the eighth calla for a
liiicting of all I'uion ci'.iins of ai. lining
enmities in lluntsville ou the litht f March.
s'l... .... n..u... 11.. I.
uv uivi-t.il' is its hi-ii uticiiiici iii, iriti.iii
Ivully addresMil by tho chairman.
YnuM Ms.xirii.-AU pirts ol tho c eititrr
Comes I lie iiittlligs'ticu of 1 It J occupation of
various law ns by thu French troops, ai d,
among other places, tiilauaju'ilo) and Mm
kill Inn.
Alter Making aU allowaace for the f.iet ,
Unit Ultt news iroul Slesica v.ura ikhu
t'reiieh sources, it Urvnltni that the national I A simplk I'mji 11tr.11 V d.vout but sun
cuuae Is rapidly loalnu; I'r.uiml. Tb" Juan' ' plu I'pist f(.ui.i!i now. . d dttriti Ihu a4oi
Goreiniiiei.l is now Kshjcsal ta four or Uvs ol Li nt, Uiui ihe tluovh U l was runn
(Jiult-s. levy iUy, aiil uot lui.h rstamliiirf il, h
-, - i tunud o.iu .Ly tn a br.ihir in tho iLui.h,
I aud ake.l l.i 1 vilmt Hair Ull was rutin l.-r
(Ul. 4 Amour I "rlsiulm, Is Jour loa.li t w, ,,,,,,, .-vii "s il I his I'thndl "It U
g.uJ farinsr I ' "U ie, ua4, Ium 1 l liU tharmiin,' ai.11plU .tv. ha is-
lanuttf - h. HisktfS -'vroo. bi os... jr.", ,,;U , l i(ul, , ,.,, j "
"II j Is thai. ''" "h),hs ad all , '
his hat In 1U1 lad sd ui.k.a muu.y oo.t; , A ri u.w was it'i.bilii whelW or h..
.1.41 lis ita sprii., lo as II U hide. ..b i!u . sl.oi.H o! iiilccr 0. Iii5!il. t'.iu of !.
llu .Ut ilia U a- si4ut,uU.W Uy, sa l dl lKi:s sv.oaj Ul sis tu u..a. iaoiu Wis U
lu.kaa auuau laava." .ai pli..i S l l.-ry t IksiIi, 'usrhat
-Mary,"saa4sss fsr -tU'ass u .kI ii,,., k. sid b..t sby out
aba as yt SsasS to lM Ito slw. ll. 1 ... Iu ,i .
tks.lai aa Jlu.. aaa Ik. ,.. '
t-I kS kt sU las ,s l.l. m M -. 4
RECIPES.
Throe Vnliiublc) Itors-iplsi.
I have the pleasure of sending for thu
Housekeeper's) Department thrco original
receipts I received from a Yankee lady aud
friend in New England.
I.KMOS I't'DPINO.
Tike two large lemon", jsjitcec the juice
and grate the peel ; takeUtinu eggs, leava
half thu whites ; oti; pound erf loaf sugar,
one-third pound of butler, rose water, pint
of cream, half pint of In ead crumbs. Mix
butter a id sugar together, thcu add tlin
other ingredients, anil do not put in tho
lemon juico until quite ready for the oven.
Baku half an hour.
PRK.NCIt msciriT.
Take three new eggs aud their weight ii
flour nnd sugar; beat the white to u fino
froth ; then .y liecrecs mix in flour aud
sugar; then the yolk j. When all arc ud li
ed, take a spoon uml drop your biscuits on
sheets of paper, and powder wilh sugar,
comfits or curraway'secd. Bako iu a moder
ate oven.
ciii;i;sk CAKL3.
Boil a pint of new miik ; heat fivo yolks
and two whites of eggs; pour in the egg
when the milk boils aud then drain tho cunl
until quite dry. Taku half pound of alm
onds, beaten fine, and mix w ilh curd ; then
bent in four yolks and two w bites of eggs ;
stir iu six ounces sugar, quarter pound but
ter melted iu rose water. Bake in tin pat
typans line with paste. m. o. b.
licrmmttotrn Tt ivjrnph.
A Hist to liot -.KKfu ei ns. l'ho amount of
injury iluuo to tho lender stomachs of youne; chil
dren, invalids, scdcntury persons, by outing had
bread day after day, from ouo year's und to another,
must bo enormous. A cook whocauuut make good
bread of every discription. ought not to bo nllowod
hnii-o j-ooiii lor tin hum , and Ibut mother is crimi
nally negligent, whatever mny bo her position, wlio
docs not teaeli her daughter to kuow what good
bread u ; aud ulso haw tu mnko it:
Oii.ino Boots. The application of castor
oil to new boots' renders them as soft as
buckskin glove. It is also the best applica
tion that can be made to render a new boot
water proof.
Am.i: Cn.i:r.oTTi;. Pare and siieo thin
one quarter of a peck of juicy, tart apples ;
grease well your baking dish, i;i which pla.-u
alternate layers of stale bread, grated, and
the sliced apples; between which sprinkle,
sugar and powdered cinnamon, adding
pieces of butter. Bake one hour ami turn
out before serving. To bo cuten with a
beaten sauce, of sugar and butter, or w inn
sauce. G'crmantoicn Tel.
11 u Foli o u s.
Local Lihtok's Annual Rei-okt. Tho
Local of the Memphis Bulletin publishes tho
follow iug animal report, w hich may be taken
ns a fair average of the experience of local
editors generally :
IM-.l'OKT.
Times asked to drink 11,393
I:ank ll,atl3
Kcquestcd ts retract 4UI
Didn't retract 418
Invited to parties, reception,
presentations, etc., by peo
ple fishing for ptitls 8,333
Took the hint B3
Didn't take the hint 8,300
Threatened to be whipped 171
Bceifwhippcd (I
Whipped the oiinr fellow 4.
Didn't come to time 170
Been promised bottles ofcliam
pagne, whiskey, gin, bitters,
rum, boxes of seuars, if we
would go after thcu 8,030J
Been after them 1
(iood again 0
Been naked "What the news I" 800,000
Told U
Didn't know 200,0ot
Lil about it btf.ol'J
Been to church 5
Changed polities rut
Lxpitt to cliangu et 111 83
I a--.li on hand f 00
Gave for charily fi
Gave for terrier dog tf'-M
Sivorc otf ba.l habits 7.'-J
hall swear oil' this year 723
Number of our bad habits 0
-
Farmer B was tiltint; in a country
! church. Ho had been working hard iu th
! harvest field; hinds were scarce, and Farmer
i 1 was liozir.g. The loud tones of tho
i minister failed lo mouse the farmer, uutil, at.
j length, the good man closed tho lids of thu
! BiOle, nnd concluded as follows: "Indeed,
my hearers, the harvest is plenteous and thu
! laborers ure Ii w. "Yi," exclaimed Parmer
I B , "I've oil'ered two dollars 11 d.iy for
I cradhrs, uid can't get them ut that."
I A Piuioii.ii Ttvr- "Wow do you do, Mr.
I Printer .' I want a Sunday Ssehool banner
1 printed ; w- rtte a goin' to have) a taiiu'
1 iourth of July celebration, and our school
1 w :ict a banner,"
"So 011 ought, air. A l.ut dj jou waul
on it
' "Wid, I don't know; we ort to havo a
1 text ol hi ripter on it, 1 reckon :''
1 " rimi's a fjooil idea wliai ahall it la) C
1 "U by, 1 thought this would bu us good as
' utiy - 'Be sure you're ri-lit, then go ahead."'
j A Wimi;ihi Law. "Viss Luereiin F.I
ir.t," iid a toiiiieal l' How to all old luuid.
"l.uve 1it1 beanl ol tt.u mint act of con-
I ' wul,., n (.,,1;,., wltit ,1U,! mouths
.. . . . ..
uiv providi d w ilh luisbainla ( ' "Imleed. 110,"
alio replied, sen wing up her mouth villi a
j'ucki r. ' It's a lai't however," replied thu
ag ; ".m l aiiollier i l.uise In the act pro
l.les that tltosO Utiles who have larfn
Uioiith. .hall h ue two husbands : .11 Ii." "i,
im evel.oinitl lliu ol I l idv, I'l'vitin her
l.ioulh as big u a bucl.i t, " list woudcr- .
t.liril)U, ...
- -
'U' aud I .1 4 I ..all