1 -
r
&t V V
-.
Tl
.... M "
Villi I
V ,
i;) in
.:iU
I .
rTHE SUNBURTAMBRIOA,
i - "'' w:tarli VtTLVEM1', Pfoprletor,
massir's rnjros, iumr squabs,
' At l-SO .'Ad-mn.
II not paid wlihla Montha $X
. . r nBidrlp4(m takmr Urn ttx Wrtit.
Cossbctho with this establishment It so e-rten-IreNKW
JOB OFFICE, oontnlnhif varletf of
Dials and fancy trpe. eqiml to an; establishment
L in the lntarlor of the State, Tot Which the patroa
" ags of the pabllc U respectfully ollcUed. -
17 TCO fjrijfwsiomt!.
; t
TEKEHIAII SXIfDER, Attorney at
tl Law, Sunbnrr, Pa. All professional basi
nets Intrusted to hii enre will receive prompt at
tention In this and Adjoining conntlei. Can be
eon nil ted both In English and German. Also,
District Attorney of Northumberland county.
Aufr.20,lS70.-ly. ,
J NO. A. WIXSOTtf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 144 Fodktm AVSMCB,
fotarr Public, PltUbnrg. Pa.
Jan. 15,1870. ly.
J. . JURKI.E fc CO. Market Street,
8USVRY, PA. ,
Scalers In Drugs Medlclnet, Pntota, Oils,
Gin, Varnishes, Llqnora, Tobacco, Cigars,
Pocket Books', Dairies, Ac.
SP. WOIjVERTOX, Attorney at Law.
Market Square, 8UNBURY,PA. Professlon
al business In t4is and adjoining counties prompt
.y attended to. '
DR. A. R. JAVIDE, respectfully an
nounces himself as Physicinn and Surgeon
to tac cltlzensof Sunbury and vicinity, having lo
'catcd hiniselfpermnnently on Market street, near
ly opposite the Fairmouut Hotel, where lie can
tt cotmilted at all hours when not professionally
'eusngid. apl24-ly
GXV. ZI ECsI.ER, Attorney at Law, north
sido of Public Snuarn, one door- enst of
"the old Bank building, 8CNBURY, PA. Collec
tions and all professional business promptly at
tended to In the courts of Northumberland and
'unjoining counties. scptlS-CO
AN. BKICE, Attorney at'Lnw, Bunbury,
Pa. Ofllce In corner room np stairs, of
llaupl's New Bulliling, formerly occupied by G.
W. Haupt, Esq. Collections of claims, writings,
nnJ all kinds of legal business attended to c re
rally and with dispatch. April 2,'70-ly.
A. lEIMEKKN YIEK, Attorney at
Law. HUNUl'RY, PA. All business en
trusted to hi. aara attended to promptly and with
il!(;ence. upl'J7-C7
J NO. K aV IXE.H ENT, Attorney at Law,
hUNBURY, PA. Collections and all pro
fessional bnslness rromptly attended to. meli31-C0
C. 1- BlU.'Nr.n. L. II. KA9.
BRL'XER A K.IKE, Attornevt and Coun
sellors at Law, BUNBURY, PA. OUiec on
I'liet-tnut street, west of the N. C. and P. fc E.
Railroad Depot, In the building lately occupied
by F. Luzurus, Esq. Collections and all profess
ional buslnefs promptly attended to la Northum
berland and adjoining counties. apllO-00
HII. M ASSEll. Attorney at Law, SUN-
UUKY, PA. Collections attended to in
the counties of Northumberland, Union, ffnyder,
Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. MpUO-CU
WM. M. HOCKKFFJ.I.r.R. LLOTD T. ROHUHCU.
KOCKEFELLER A' ROHItnACII,
Attorneys at Law, SUNBURY, PA. Of
fice in liunpt' new building, second lloor. En
trance ou Murket Square. Jan4-CS
i - i a .
VALENTINE RIETZ, Wholesale and
Retail dealer In every variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
fcUNBUF.Y, PENN'A.
All kinds of Grain taken In exchange, for Coal.
Orders solicited and filled promptly. feblS-71.
W. 8. RUOAPS. TACKER UAAS,
WM. IinOADS A CO.,
ItBTAII. DIALERS Or
ANTHRACITE COAL, SUN BURY, PENN'A.
Orrita wito Haas, Farf.lt t Co.,
Orders left at Seashollx & Bro'a., ofllce Market
Street, will receive prompt attention. Country
custom respectfully solicited.
Feb. 4, 1871. tf.
COAL! COAL! COAL!-GRANT BROS.,
Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUN BURY, PA
(lowed wuxiir.)
T" Sole Agents, westward, at the celebrated
lleury Clay Coal. janm-oo
EXCHANGE LIVERY.
J. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Proprietor.
FOTRTH STREET, ABOVE MARKET,
Kuubury I'a.
THE hct of riding Biid driving horses always
ou hand to serve customers.
Orders lc.lt at the Central Hotel, for vehicles,
wiil receive prompt attention.
Nov. 5, 1S70.
DENTISTRY.
GEORGE M. REXN,
In Simjison' liuilding, Market Squnrt,
Si.spi-itT, Pa.,
1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining
to Dentistry. He keep coutttnntly on hand
a lurge aHsortiuBt of Teeth, and other Dental
maiciial, from which he will be able to- select
uud meet the wauls of his customers.
All work warranted to glvesatifactlon,or ele
tie monev refunded.
The very hoot Mouth Wa.h andTooth-Powders
kept on baud. . '
His references are the numcrons patrons for
whom he has worked for the last twelve years.
hiiiihury, April HI, 1ST.8.
NEW COAL YARD.
fpiIF. underkigned having cunneeied the Coal
X buflne.s with hisextetikive FLKl'R tiR.VIN
trade, is prepared In supply families with the
VERY REST OF COAL,
C1IEAI FOR CASH.
Esg, Stove and Nut, constantly ou hand. Grulu
taken la exchange for Coal.
b J. M. CADWALLADER.
Bunbury, Jan. 15, 170. tf.
J7co VlltrilAM. TUOMI-SOB DWtH.
Fire, Life aud AcciUful
INSURANCE AGENCY
or
NIIIPMAN tic PERU,
MARKET STREET. SUXBURY, I'A.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
N. Amerleau, PblladolphU, Als, 3,783,&80
Eaterprikc, "
M.iuliiuu, New York, M
N. Auirrieau
I.nriilard, .
YouksrsaN. York"
ilauovar,
lturi.il, London,
Lrcoiuiug, Manry,
'rauklin' Phlkadolphla,
H iao, Nsw Yoik,
)UilfrJ, Hart foid,
"tiaulx, "
1riitr4, '
Fnn. r. (u. Co.. Yatk,
N. ttiitWh A Mciroti e
I'OlUMICIkMi, Smw Y'Mk,
Ni wi.'h, NofU'h,
hiw EsUa4 Mutual Lire,
'4,IM
760, UJ
,mj,oi)'j
t.&ul.uaj
H. si4,l
4,Mit,'J04
U.Ms.VlU
I. en.uio
I, Ml. oof
ucj.Ks)
V'a,lu0
M
H
KMV ICT BHOr.
MlllE ttadritfiic4 imni' fully Informs tWsiU.
1 .u wl ikiubkii) aud vteluny, lk Usj Ut
txas4
MEATSIIOP,
In IVwsl's buiMiuf .i tk sum i a tU of Msikst
Ii4i, tsoJ.s-is li"si Ike I4ll4, tlwf
III kr a u.lut spfu t4 Ike Ihs4 of IS',
f.nb, UmIIoU, ., Uk!euf I stall, s IU
tuavl t-i" sal u Iks 'k quaiuf . A '')
sui iwsw f.r"y . . . , ...... .ti
(itHli li)i i I W W-st W will fu.4
'" MSttsi. is " Sail' txs.
lfrtWoW(a.
-sr
lip I . "k -
( ism.! Mmt,f
- ; ' r : "i r
: ,: ,v ?; ( i
I ' i nVi d 'uL'n " ' i - a '.' " - V".. " . C'r'" 1- r-i !
'. Xfetofoitoitecl in lsio. )
PRICK fl 0 Ilf ADVANCE, i
otth ttubxfcsianmnts.
UNION HOTEL, TIIOS. KOCLDS, 6r.,
Proprietor, bhnmokln Street, Trorton,
Northumberland county, Pa. The table Is aup.
plied with the beat the market affords. Good
stabling and attentive ostlers. . Jan. 21, '71
HOOVER HOI SE, Third Street, at the
depot, SUN BURY, FA., Wsr. Rfesb, pro
prietor. Warm menls served tip at all hours.
Fish, Fowls and Game. Fresh Oysters con
stantly on hand and served In every style. The
best of wines and Manors at the Bar. ,-
I3T Fa tallies will be ui)plieit..wlth, pysler
done op in any style, by leaving orders i at- the
Bar. . k . iov.o,:iu-iy.
REMTAl'HANT sfc EATING IIOITSE.
CITARLES ITZEL, Pkopribtoh.
Chestnut Street, a few doors from the Depot.
BusnuBY, Pa.,
HAS open Restaurant and Eating Uonso,
for the accommodation ofthe public.
Warm mealt win be had all hours. All kinds of
game, fish, Ac., served np at short notice. His
bat Is supplied with the bestllquor In market. No
pains spared to please, and terms moderate. ,
Banbury, September, 4th 4808. ly.
NATIONAL LAUER REEK SALOON,
OK THIRD STREET, DEAR TUB DEPOT,
8UNBURY, PA.
J08EPII BACnER informs the cltlsen of Snn
bury and tho public generally, that lie has
oiiened a LAGER BEER SALOON at the above
place. The best or Lagtrucer, ana sin re liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, 4c., constantly serv
ed up to customers. '
NATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, 'Georgetown North'd
County, Pa., at tlio Btatlon ofthe N. C. K. W.
Choice wines ana cigars at ine oar.
The tabids supplied with the best tho market
affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
A LLECiillEN Y HOUSE, Cot,.
CHAS.
J.V. KL
KLECKXER. Pjoprietor, Nos. Vi and 814
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, (2 per day. He respectfully solicits your
patronage.
PACIFIC HOTEL, WILLIAM EN'GLE
MAN, Proprietor, Front Street, between
Chestnut and W'ulnut btreets, Bunbury, Pa.
Sept. Hi, 1S7U. ly.
-fYTAKIIINUTON HOCSE,
C. NEFF,
&. Second
?T Proprietor, Corner of Market
Streets,
oppotile
the Court House, Suubury,
I'a.
Muy29,'70.
HOTEL RENTAIJIANT,
THOMAS A. II ALU Proprietor,
Snnbury St., west SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Moals served at all hours, at short notice. "The
best of Liquors at the Bar. The Table is sup
plied with the best and latest in the markets. At
tentive servants. Terms moderate. Pntrunage
solicited.
ITX'MJIEL RKNTAI'RANT,
A. LOUIS II U M M ELrProprirtor,
Commerce St., SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Having jn.U refitted the above Saloou for the
accomodation .f the public, is now prepared to
serve '.lis friends with the bust lefresliiuents, aud
freh Lager Beer, Af, Porter, and alt uiner mult
quors.
ATKaWANNA VALLEY HOUSE,
E. B. Bl'RNHAM, Proprietor, Corner Lacka
wanna and Franklin Avenues, Scranton, Pa., op
posite Delaware, Lackawanna X Western Depot.
Free carriages to couvcy guests to and front
Depot. Mar. 20, '7Q.-ly.
J. VALE 11 'S
Vf INTER GARDEN AND HOTEL
Xoi. 720, 722, 724 St 727 Vint St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
WINTER GaITdEN HOTEL,
(OS THE ETUOPRAM FLAM)
Centrally located, connecting with all the City
Passenger Railway Cars, from all the
Depots In the City.
Excellent Acroinniodatioua Tor Tra
vellers). Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every
eveulnr in the Summer and
Winter Garden. . .
CS-Onhratrion Concert Evry Afternoon.
riSB LADIES' RESTAURANT THE BEST OF
KKFRr.811Mr.NTS SERVED.
Ofllce of J. Vuler't Fountain Park Brewery.
.Tunc 4, 1870.-ly.
LIQUOR M T O It E I
CHRISTIAN NEFK,
Second Street, oppoblte the Court flouse, BUN
BURY, PA.,
Ilcspectrully Invites the attention of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con
ptaiitlr kcrp all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-lHbtllled, Moi"n
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN I
Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Tort and
Claret.
Crab Cldr, Champagne Cider, N. E. Kum,
Brnwu Stout and Spotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
5tnd all others Liquors which can lie found In
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Alfco, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS
and BUTTLES, always ou huud.
IJf Orders promptlj attended o, sud public
nutronuira retueclfuilv solieiled
" ' ' C NF.FF.
Punhitry, July 3, 18(50. ly.
HARDWARE MTORE,
J. II. Coulry, A- Co.
MARKET STREET, SUN BURY, PA.,
HAS received a new aMortmeut of all kind of
Hardwaie, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, .,
of all descriptions. Also Wagon Maker's Mate
rials, Hubs, Kims, Spoke. Also, all kinds of
Leather for Shoemaker's and Saddler's. Every,
thing in t be Uaru ware Hue can be found which
will be sold as lo as can be nought of any other
estabtUkuicut '.a the couulry . Cull and see thuir
stock.
bushury.Dec. It, 1809.
BOOT AND NHOE
MANUFACTURER.
rpnE nnderslgned having erected
shop on
1. Third iret. nearly ooihisIis the t. mitral
Hotel, Is prepared to uuuulaeture all kiuds of
bootlt AND bllOtS tu the latest style. His
siiM-k Is of Hie verr tt quullty lu the uiurket.
Huvlng ioml the larijMt poiltoo of bis ready made
,llKk; ty the lute fire, be wilt bureallvr couuim
biiiikeif eiiiukiktly k tuauufaciuriug.
The public are iuvitul lo eall aud iauiae sue
kii.k. aud istsiid their uairouag.
Terms reasonable. pairing done at sbufl
RON DKorrNKK.
unbare, Juae 11, tlu.
bTiOSIOUS A II EN HIE,
VUM'VACTl'KEKtl Of
BOOTH ANII MIOKS.
laDkWari's Batldiug, Maiksl w Duahnrf.
ALL kind tl sVmh sad lluaca Made to 4
liuia ike baas uwuiui thai aasj be tiroeur
Hspsiilasj dwe at tboil isnllc, f Ivieis ait
lssiMwirilly solicue4.
J 4 us IS, ISi'O,
1 TIIOUA VKrt'Ys i
j II sVmUsj sVm4 aMreat, sbos) CUstuUl,;
ruiLAuttruu
llaslag )ot sn)s4, wM a Ui s4 well
lesW4 SAtKSj w r M,r S4 PutksetW
i kila, u4 stwbe M. Sue kMUks
AkkU.1'4 VWitsS, MSUU..S, U
MatS..If iV4s, 4W..4WS.,
ka is ul as I tsrv . tk m
P. . J. ktAWAJtr L-rUT, la s4 s4 ta
IsA-l IMsm,. tSW4 kssss VtsjA tMN Uf.
tmt. ss w.l m
-wi i
-SUNBBRY, PA.V
BALTIMORE LOCK
HOSPITAL,
"QR. JOnXBTOJf,' , ; , , ...
Physician of this celebrated Institution, has
discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and
effectual remedy In the world for all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures,
Affections of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun
tary Discharges, . Iinpotency, General Debili
ty, Nervousness, ' Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation Of
the Heart, ' Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,
Throat, Nose or Bkln, Affections of Liver, Lungs,
Stomach or Bowels -these tcrrlblo Disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those
secret and solitary practice more fatal to their
victims than the eong ol Syrens to the Mariners
of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hope
of anticipations, rendering marriage, d:c., Impos
sible. ... . lOUNO MEN
especially, who have become the victims of Soli
tary Viae, that dreadful aud destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an nutlniely grave
thousands of young men of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence or wnked to ecstacy the
living lyre, may call with full coiitidvuce.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
lunrringe, nwnro of Physical WeakniKS, (Loss
of Proereativc Power iinpotency). Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other ' DUqUnllflcatlon,
speedily relieved.
Ho who places himself under the enre of Dr. J.
may religiously confide in bis honor as a gentle
man, and contidcutly rely unon bis skill as a Phv.
slcian. :
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Iinpotency, Los of Power, Immediately Cured
and full. Vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which rpndcrs Life
miserable and marriage Impossible is the penalty
jwid by the victims of Improper Indulgences.
Young persousnre too apt to commit excesses
from not belngnwure of the dreadful conscqcnces
thut may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subject will prvteud to deny that the power
of procreation is lost sooner by those falling Into
Improper habits than by the prudent 1 Besides
being deprived the pleasures of healthy offspring,
the most serious and destructive symptoms to both
body aud miud urise. The system becomes de
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened, Loss of Proereativc Power. Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indtgustlou, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Persons ruined In health by unlearned proton
dcrs whu keep them trilling month after month,
taking poisonous and injurious compounds,
should apply Immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Koyal College of Snrgrons, Lon
don, Graduated from one of the most eminent
Colleges In the United States, and the greater
part of whose ife has been spent In the hospitals
of Loudon, Prls, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
bar. effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known many troubled with ring
lag In the head and ears when nalf-up; great
nervousness, being alarmed at suddeu sonuds,
bnslifuluess, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes w ith, derangement of Uliud, weru cured
lmuiediutclv.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured
themselves by improper indulgence and solitary
habits, whirli ruin both body und mind, unfitting
them for either business, study, society or mar
riage. 'lit nit r are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by early habits of youth, via:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Puins in the
Back and Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Mus
cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy,
Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con
sumption, &c.
Mestallt The fearful effects on the mind
arc much t las dreaded Loss of Memory, Cou
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evll
Forebodiugs, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c, are some of tho
evils produced.
Tnot-SANDN of persons or all ages can now
judge what is the cause of their declining health,
losing their vigor, becoming, wean, pale, nervous
and emaciated, having a singular uppearanco
abou,t the eyes, cough aud symptom, ol consump
tion. YOUNG MEN
Who have Injured themselves by a certain prac
tice Indulged In when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
cttects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, aud If not cured, renders marriage Impos
sible, and destroys both miud and body, should
apply Immediately.
What a pity that a yonng m.iu,thc hope of his
country, the darling of his parents, should be
suatched from all prospects and enjoyments of
life, by the consequence of deviating from the
path of nature aud iudulglug in a certain secret
habit. Such pci sons mi st, before contemplating
MARRIAGE.
reflect that a sonnd miud and body are the uioM
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness, ludved without these, the Journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view I the mind lecoiuea
shndo'wed with despair and tilled with theuielau
rboly reflection, that the happiness of auulhtr
becomes blighted with ourown.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided aud Imprudent votary of
pleasure liuds thut be has Imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it too often bupicns thut au
ill-timed scuse of shame, or dread of discovery,
! deters him from applying to those who, from
cdiieatiou aud respectability, cuu alone befriend
b'nn, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of
this horrid disease make their appouruuee, such
as ulcerated sore throat, diseased uose, uoeluiul
pains In the head uud limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones uud arms,
blotches ou the head, face aud extremities, pro
gressing with Irighllul rapidity, till at last the
palate of the mouth or the bours of the nose fall
mi si iasi toe
T . "!.
lu, aud the victim of this awful disease becomes
a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts
a period to his dreadful sutlciiiig, by seudiug
him to " that Undiscovered Country from w heuce
no traveller returns."
It Is a uicluucholy fact that thousands DIE
victims to this terrible disease, through fulling
Into the bauds of Ignoruut or uuskilllul PRE
TENDERS, who, by the use of thut deadly Put
sou, Mercurr, Ac., destroy the constitution, aud
Incapable of curing, keep the UUbappV sutlerur
laoula after tnutilb taking their noxious or In
jurious eoinpouuds, and Instead of btiug restored
to a renewal of Life Vigor and ll.ipplnoss, lu dea
pair leave hiiu with ruined Health lo sigU user
Ills galling aitappuiuuucm,
To suck. Iberelure, Dr. Johnston pledget him
self to preserve the must InWoUble bwrccy, aud
I rout his etteuslve practice aud obaurtatloua lu
the great HiMpllals of lurow, aud the first In
this country, vis t Englaud, t runce, PutladulpuW
aud elMWuvre, la cuabled lo Oder the uiost wr
lain, siwcdy aud slteclual remedy lu the world
fix all disease or luipruitenee.
)lt. JOHNBUl,
orrici, no. t, . ritiutKicK itbeit.
sUliiMure. H. 0.
Lafl hand slie going frota sUltliuuresiivet. low
doors froiu the curuef, fall uot to observe uauts
aud Huutoer.
laf be Utters r4s4 nalesa postpaid and
ouiaJalug stamp to be usod um lbs isply. per
sons writuig should slsu age, aud au4 puriksa
of adiilu.iueut doeciUiing sjmptuiu.
1 Ms e are so tuauy I'aiuy, iJMiguiug auil
WkVlblMSj luipuatuie 4vrtlslug Iksutsaj k ss a
fliisieians, luUiug UU aud luiulug the tsallsj
ol ail bo Ukifoituiiaisiy lall lutu itwir wvr,
Ibal 4kaMau eavius n stMkMii ia say sv
patiUllf IstkoS uaa(uaalule4 bu rriiuta
tiusl Ikai bu C4sutLi v btyUMUa aifst
ftaua u,.
ElostekWtS(TOrTHir.Ms.
1 svi kkaua isuMasi4 s(4 s4 Ibis a-siaWllsSj.
saeui, leaf alUsf Isar, au4 IM nasaeiwu iu.
ntakl auiu:l upMalluM MutUHH ! I",
isa. akSiU) lb KpieaiutalUssuf Ika
tisae aa4 mt 4 papw, "4"4 ul silittli
ase eaMfcfs4 a; -4 s.it Isslixe lbs puuttc.
eil ti i kss Us4i S4 I auiivusau laf s4,aiaAJ
4 isasiuaiatl. ) laltssaMst 4kkUa s
tKiM mieasm sriitfUtTkia.
rsMtsssf is, ,.
.U ti lunula '' K "'
I SAaBas.s. J kAH Ill'
jCLX
SATURDAY 3I0RN1X6, MARCH 25, 1871.
felt ci 0ttra.
BEN FISHER.
. Ben Fisher had finls'htd his hard day's work,
And be sai sy'the cottage door i
His good Wife Kate, sal by his side, '
And the moonlight danced on the floor.
The moonlight dunce! on the cottage floor i
Her beams were as clear and bright
As when he and Kate, twelve yenrs before, ,
'. Talked love In bcr mellow light.
Ben Fisher had never n pipe of clay,
And never a dram trunk he,
' But loved at home wlh his wife to stay
When from dally Islior free.
A cherub rogue, with a rosy smile,
-, On his fiilhcrly knea fonud rest, '
And merrily chatted they on, the while
t Kate's babe slept o her breast I
Ben told how fast his potatoes grew,
And the corn in the lower Held )
That the wheat on tin hill win yellow turned,
And promised a glcrlons yield,
A glorious yield In the harvest time,
Aud his orchard wis doing fair.
His sheep and bis stock were iu their prime,
His farm In good repair i
Kale said her farm looked beautiful ;
The fowls and calves were fat t
The butter Tommy this morning churned,
Would buy hlin a Sunday hat
That Jenny for Pupa a shirt had made
'Twns made, too "by the rule"
That Neddy the garden could nicely spade
Aud Anno was "the head" at school.
Ben slowly passed his toll-worn hand
Through his locks of gray aud brown.
"I tell you, Kulc, what 1 think,"
'We re the happiest folks in town."
'I know," said Kate, "thut we all work hard;
Work and Health are Iriends I've found
There's Mrs. Bell does not work at all,
And she's sick the whole year rouud.
"Thcy'ro worth their thousands, so people say,
. I ne'er saw them happy yet
'Twonld not be mc that would take their wealth
And live In a constant fret,
My humble home hue a light within
Mrs. Bell's gold could not buy ;
Six healthy children, n merry heart,
And a liusbaud's love-lit eye."
I fancied a tear was In Ben's bine eye
The moon shone out still clearer
I could not tell why the man should cry,
But he drew to Kate yet nearer ;
Ho leaned his head on her shoulder there,
Aud took her baud In his t
I guess-though I looaed at the moon just then
He left on her lips a kiss.
1'otmt try Mr: l'ranet$ D. Gage, 18G7.
AN EXPERIMENT.
Mr. Augustus Fritz ITim'ies sat in Lis
luxurious bitchelor establish mt-n t on B
street, and pondered deeply. The subject,
of his coitiitious was a wile, or how to get
one. There were enough youn" Indies who
would be glad to bless their lucky stare for
the privilege of becoming mistress of tits
house, as he well knew ; but he also felt
tolerably well assured the homo was all
they cured for. For tho fortune they would
wed its owner.
'Deuce take the money !' he exclaimed.
'I wish I'd never had a cent, aud then
but botheration 1 then I should have been
too poor to marry, any way. Why couldu't
1 have had just wealth enough lor all my
wants and nothing more V I'll foil them,
though, the mean adventuresses V
A furious pull of tho bell-cord brought
the housekeeiier to tho room iu a hurry.
'l'ack up your traps, Mrs. Ashtield,' bo
exclaimed, abruptly ; 'for I am. going to
close the house.'
It was evident that he had come to some
conclusion.
'Shut up your house, Mr. Fritz-IIumcs?'
ejaculated the houesjkeeper, almost believ
iug he had loBt his reosou. 'Why such
a thing has not occurred since your lament
ed undo took possession tive-auu-iorty
years ago.
'That makes no diflcronco ma'am, I'm
master hero now, and 1 shall close it fur
the present. Meanwhile your ptiy can still
go ou. and that of such domestics as you
consider iudisiicnsablc. Have you no rela
tives, you wish to visit V he inquired.
That settled it. The proffer of coutinued
pay removed Mrs. Ashlii ld's scruples quite
ellectually. hc then remembered she had
mends slie had not seen tor years.
Three days Liter, Mr. Augustus FiU
Iluines was safely domiciled in a quiet
boarding-house, aud shortly afterward he
begun to sell his diamoud rings, and seals,
and other paraphernalia of fashionable life,
as well as dress himself in pluiuer clothes.
A rumor that his property had all baen
loht through an unlucky speculation was
soon afloat.
lie lost friends rapidly. By twos aud
th tecs they ceased to know hiiu as he met
them ontho street, lloonly laughed and
suappud his lingers at them behind their
bucks. Had his adversity been real, ho
would not have felt like laughing.
Thuu came the liiuo fthcii this circle of
acquaintances got narrowed dowu to three.
Hut three of ull his former friends still
( clu to y t j,, Blivi,rsity. It was uo
I won3er that ho Krew misanthropic.
Out upon tlio street one day, ho met a
carriage containing some of his former ac
quaintances, who hud Wen absent IVoui the
city since he closed his house. Ho thought
tlu-v would not notice hi in : but each iu-
niaU) of tho carriage bowed politely ai of
old.
'They have not heard the news, Uo tu ut
tered, cyuically.
Ho was uiiauikeii. That night the owuer
of tho carriage cumo to see hltu.
Mtallior clow) quarters, my friend,' ha
aid, as ho look a calm survey of Aiujus-
lua not verv ureteiilious surroundings.
l'atty cluatt. tlutl's a luct," ut.d Mr.
FlU-Humcs, icily. 'Hut iue 1 lost my
property, of which I upHssi you haven't
Itcurd, I Uavo buooiue quiw economical.'
'liut 1 hava Uard,' ctkd bis auditor,
abruptly, 'uud that Is why 1 cumo. 1 knew
you uwM frkuds uow, if vT, aud luu
lutl well uiy daughur, sir I "msu I
CUIUS to oiler tho position of head tile I It ill
my couutuitf room. Will you svecopt of
ur
'Ahem I Well, I will think of U. Hut
it Is a loiitf way from uiy buardiug-luiuu.'
Ifcut uke your bosidlu Uouao I Vou
can Uatiti iu my httnily as -welt as a soil
ufguusl, you kuuw.1
Augustus looki-4 blut over closely. Iuu.
Ltu Maukiv aaa a wsalthv UMU very
wealthy, Us was calk! -and lu his fiu
titers was uoUiiui Ut warrsul lus suspicion
that Us L4 leal 04 AtMUaius' sucrvt, aud
taii4 tu ourry Utror. auliiitf huu whits
uutlf an spparvul tlu4 J su iul idt-a was
s4ily Jieiuiasul. If t"UiMi, U tuU.s,y
Ibukw4 ItUis s4 aMua.
Otkl Vlusviy fcllfiS4 hi tU BtAUly IIMUs
siutt, U was ltu! kMM4 U(rw Its wvui4r4
why as k4 s4 uuikt4 Nt-llm Uul !
fksiw. U 44 tt4 SMti lu m4 aiao Vitu,
susilUshVls41Ul lbs Wl4s 4iUMvltst til tkwtl
lajSMUtaUS, Stt4 thSkv4 illUI OS u4lil
ft.-.. tV- - ' ,rtr ' 1 ' ' ' '
'f 'I r I I : J,' I'.' "I-. Mifi 7 ..
ri JLJ XI J. AJ .L -L 1 .
' '. ', ' . ' . V. - .- t . '.'!; '.. . '"I .7. ' i
the change In his fortunes. IIo would not
have beeu human had ho not learned to
lovo her. -
The climax camo when she gave a grand
party. Then, before tho eii of the city,
she did no hesitate to rccoivo attentions
from him, on which but one construction
could be placed. He thought her quite a
heroine, and asked no farther proof that
she could love him.
Tho next afternoon they met In her fa
ther's library, where sho had waited to see
him.
Nellie,' ho said, ns soon ns the usual
courtesies had becu exchanged, 'I come to
you this morning to learn my fate. I know
the diflereiice lu our positions, and would
not urgo you only let you heart decide.
My heart I lay before you.'
Mho blushed prettily and seemed confus
ed for a moment, then sho gave him her
hand.
'I have loved you, O so long 1' she said,
'and I feared that you would never love
mo. You were so jealous before you lost
your wealth that nil womvu were adven
turesses. I was heartily glad when papa
said that you had lost it, aud I"
'You sent him to negotiate with me !'
cried Augustus, II hishing the sentence in
tulively, and giving it labial emphasis.
'I loved you so,' she murmured depre
catingly. 4I do not doubt, dearest." And Mr. Au
gustus Fitz-II umcs believed himself tho
happiest of men.
They were married. Tho wedding was
unpretentious, as became the bridegroom's
straitened circumstances ; aud he was in a
constant ecstacy as he thought of her sur
prise when he Bliould tell her that his for
tuno still remained. He sent for Mrs.
Ash field to comu und re-open the house,
and to put it in condition to receive its
mistress. Meanwhile, they tarried at her
father's.
Augustus,' said his wife one day, 'I
have a favor to ask of you will you grant
it V
'I will if in my power, darling 1' he ex
claimed. 1 Well, poor papa is rather short of money
won't you lend hiiu ten or illleco thou
sand V
' Jc ' Why you know
'Oil! I know what you have been pre
tendinc,' was the quick reply. 'Hut then
it wasn't so you never lost your money.'
Augustus Fitz-Huines was dumb wilh
astonishment aud chagrin.
How did you find that out ?' ho gasped.
'1 knew it'nll the time. Wheu 1 heard
that you were penniless, papa wont directly
to your bauker and learned tho contrary.
I think we managed shrewdly.1
'I think you did,' cried "her h unban d
desperately ; 'but do you thiuk I will en
dure it V
'How can you help yourself? Wo are
married now will you apply for a di
vorce V
No, I won't 1'
'Then what will you do ?'
'Answer ine one question : Do you really
love me ?'
'Yes, I do.'
Well, if you lovo mo wo will drop the
subject.
'I think you'd better,' she said, quietly.
Wo think so too.
SUsccIIartfotts.
From the N. Y. Tribune March 8th.
The 4(uentloDsi or to-laj-.
A LECTURE BY WENDELL nilLLIPS.
The iiumeusc audience that waited im
patiently for tho appearance ol Wendell
l'liilips at Steiuway hall, last evening,
amply insured "the success ofthe entertain
ment which was given under the auspices
of tho Mercantile Library Association, for
for tho beue.Ut ot tho t reucu Euiierers. A
lame number of prominent and not pronii-
neut citizens occupied seats ou the plat
form. The lecture itself involved a discus
sion ofthe TemiK-rauco and Labor Heform
questions, aud iu advancing his views the
lecturer made no endeavors to com pro
mise matters with his audience, although
ruuuiuir counter to their convictions iu
several instances. His remarks were well
received and heartily applauded, exception
being taken in one uistuuce only, when ins
condemnation of Uertnauy and invective
agaiust Jlismarck were hissed by a portion
of his audience, licginniug with iemiois
ccnccs ofthe anli-.Slavery contest, iucluding
n discussion of Prohibition aud I lie relations
of labor to capital, he closed with an appeal
r Woman rullrage. Charles t . Aiieu,
President ofthe Mercantile Library Asso
ciation, said that the entertainment fur the
re iff of the ullering Freueh was evidently
a great success, and that a check fcrgl.UUO
would be handed to tho Treasurer. Ho
theti introduced Mr. l'liilips, whose lecture
iucluded the following :
UKl'CBLICAN CITY GOVEHX JIF.NT A FA1L
VHE. Iu every great city ou this continent, tho
Mayor and Aldermen are nothing but a
standing Committee uoiuinated by its grog
shops, and have not bet n nut thing else for
I.., .. i , .i .i i.
mauy years. lAppiuuse. i vuu wiu it
follows that there has not been a great city
ou this coutineut governed for 'M consecu
tive years deceutly, so fur as the protection
of lilu, free speech, aud property is concern
ed. So far as this theory of out s of self-
government, of universal suirrai:e has grap
pled hitherto with the problem of govertug
it great city, It Is a failure. You may nut
ou your dmmouds and walk on Loudon
strand and be safe. You would not try It
lu ltroadway without muklng your will ;
aud liroudwny is the unUulttrated result
of uulveraal sutlruge.
I'UOllllimoN ADVOCATED.
What I wish to do Is to lift the temper,
auce Idct to the level of its patriotic lpl
ucancc. I know that tl has two siucs. uns
! la I lie t hrlatlullltV
thai puts iu arms rounu
I il.a Imukunl suJsuarsus hiiu iu the war-
luutl ayuipuihy, aud trie lo plaul iu hi
, jlllltr, luui., oiutlou as hois t'SPttblsi
of. Ths otluir siilo tries to mnks tl sale mr
hiiu lo walk iu iho strei U Sy means of
prohibition. Ws am au luviutus raeo,
and wu srs Ingcuii'Us luoursUtreiiiaiiehlt.
If this dials m1 eucd, ws w ill try sirntUr
plan, lu llliutkis, mum of lur m Tieal uten
said. "Gtvs uis reskilullou to pass thai
vissttdoor." whU UW4 tula ths driitkimt
salouu. "u4 1 will shsis my wyalih wuu
you Ui-morruw.' Us rould ui4 uu It.
V,,mm1w Lutliud cau ulsullu a human soul
thai viator "f resoluilou which ran Irsiupks
11. 1. aioa uu uukkf I00L litil llicrs Is tits
tl.iuj which Um vau Uu, whuih ths
ss&iy
of ivpubliuaa luatiiuUkMss iUiiwauds, aud
that is to shut thai Hoor. iufaisp,.isies, I
1MNllepKor Tils) ttlA8l .
Hut lbs absuiUui iusilo of Uu isssl
p luil lt"M Will U lUS Isvlai uurelsult. lu
LkUkiiM Its Ultil U Pwiun ajl wim is s
T
Wsj Itsvs tv taif a, autlliusi of
woieifagiMsuU t'russio ouii a,siis UW
isidhssa i4 oiti.aua is isw. They
V New Htrles, Vol. S. No. 1. :
I Old Ncrlen, Vol. 81, No. 17.
did not hato each other ; their' ignorance
of each other was made uso of to create
unfriendliness. While the Frenchman had
built out of his imagination a demon and
called it a German, the German had built
out of his imagination a monster and rnlkd
It a Frenchmen ; and both were mistaken.
We see two forces thrown, together in
Europe, to accomplish this last collnpso of
civilization which we call the German war,
aud it is tlio greatest danger of tho 10th
century. Men say it will take $1,000,000
to restore the benuty of Paris, but that is
hardly a consideration worth' mentioning,
beside tho graver aspects of the question.
It has devoted tho Prussians to a system
f preparation for a similar war that will,
monopolize all the energies ofthe State in
that direction. They take three adult years
out of every man's life, merely to make him
a soldier. Fittecn million ot people have
given three years. Forty-live millions of
wasted years wherein t man has neither
planted , nor sown, to ltave a mortgage on
his fellows. That Is to make the Prussian
army now a nation able to dictate to Europe ,
at the point of the sword. And, if England
is ever to maintain ucr place, she, too must
adopt the system. - And so must France ;
aud if you live you will see 100,000,000 of
wnBted years in Europe wasted in tho
mere preparation lor battle. Tho resto
ration ofthe feudal system would be no
grenter evil ; and the name of Dismarck,
that produced such a system, will be loaded
wilh the curses of the next generation.
Great applause; and cries of 'Hear, hear. '1
The Urst step that he made westward from
ISedan, when Napoleon's broken sword lay
nt his foot, he forfeited his title of states
man, unless he can prove that he was the
tool of a bigoted King or a heartless soldier.
Hisses anil applause long continued. Ln
to that moment every Prussian had been
taught by his mother to remember and re
venge the insults ol 0 years a0 at iieiiin.
When liismarck stood there, it ho had held
out the hand of brotherhood and Baid, 'The
people of Germany have no war with the
people ot i ranee ' it would have been a
greater guarantee of the pcaco of Europe
than a clozeu such territories as Alsace.
Applause.
FBANCE DEFENDED.
Instead of that, he has -planted iu every
Frenchinau's heart tho cruel purpose to
carry back revenge to the gates of Berliu.
1 know what is saiaot uertnauy, her meta
physics and her advance in Protestantism,
but France has done more for popular rights
than a dozen Germauies. I Applause. But
for her, English Whig aristocracy would
have sat like an incubus ou Europe for
centuries to conio ; her revolution, which
wa; the " Volt o
ii ,wn,',r,in
.t-ite-KSPi?
is called a hell by some,
thought against superstition.
airainst kings, and with all her short-coin'
mgs r ranee has uono more lor civilization
than any other kingdom in Europe. Ap
plause. .She is like the beast iu tho Gos
pel the Devil rends her as ho departs from
her, and her normal condition, and the
place she occupies is a standing protest in
favor of right, humanity, liberty, and the
masses. Applause. Europe congregates
against her. There are only three great
powers in tho world to-day. England stands
third rate ; behind her is the Irish question
on one hand, the Alabama claims on the
other. Uussia, Prussia, and this Govern
ment are the only three ; and I do not
think it becomes the United States to send
out congratulations to the blasphemous
Emperor of Germany for his cruel conquest
iu this infamous war. Applause. I mcau
what I say ; fur Franco ever siuco 1701 has
beeu our yoke-fellow in tho great uprising
of the people. Who is the only power iu
turope that with her win or against it,
has been tho bulwark always at tho side of
progress minis country. lAppiause.j witu
all her shorteomisgs, in the cause of tho
people, France is volcanic, atd Germany j
is mud, and she stands to-day in the vau
guard of everything dynastic and aristo
cratic iu Europe. And England let France
fall, leaving herself tho solo representive of
freedom. .Sho was judicially blind ; noth
ing but her chauuel hinders Bismarck from
dictating the same law in Loudou that he
does iu Paris. Applause. But no powur
will be allowed to domineer over Europe,
for the workingmcn will King all these dy
nasties to pieces within tho next twenty
years.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
This question is social hero, Here it is
the protest of lubor against wealth labor
against capital. I am not going to enter
iu any breadth upon the complaiut oflabor
ngninst capital, although 1 agree witu li
lt is a sound that 1 believe our children
will listen to and wonder that their Dithers
ever doubted it for a moment. Your great
grandchildren will sit iu these seats aud
listen lo some orator telling the story ol a
Yunderbilt with ns much wonder as a 1
modem audienco hears Agassis describe I
tho habits of a mastodon laughter or
UB U W IfllUUI IIUW lUSI !0 DIKl IIIUUHI
right to keep a fellow-creature i'j bondage,
unit so, 70 years hence your uescenueius
will listen to tho story of a Vanderbilit or
au Astor with incredulity. I Uo not say
that these men are wrong, they are but tho
growth of a false social system.
Out of 100 children lying in their cradles
to-uight in this city, teu will have turned
out weak ; thuy cannot do anything with
out leauing ou somebody. Ten mure wjll
have turned out idenlisia, men that dwell
in the skies ; make poems, iuvcut things.
Laughter.) 1 heir hut never toueu tho ! the then Austrian monarchy, with 34,UVi,
urouud, they do not waut any bread, or if i ou), and Great Britain with 30,38,0110 ; last
they do, Go4 gives It to them. Laughter. 1 0f all being Italy, wjllt l(otuo countiug
Of the 50 lull, teu will bo rich : they will o,470,000 iuhaUiauts.
be worth from a tuilliou to forty millions. TiUKTT-rivE or forty veterans of tho
and of His kWremaiuiugniembers, they will kate war wm u.aVe Heading In April, for
rise every moruing to com their daily bread j tl,a punioko of locating lands along one of
Here is a man ol 00 ; he is woi Hi forty llm L, iiinwds. uudcr the provisions
millions, ho has gathered It In forty years. u( l(ie of Congress.
There are oo.ouu ueu ttiai ion lor niui. ai
slxtv most of thoin rise eat-li morning
to i .
U-u of hiiu fcsavs lo loit la lite cuaiu w uicn
counects the two there Is a huk which mi -
. ..r. ... .i ll...
connects ths two there Is a liuk whut, net-
ft'ftWiK ,lSrr
thai IraUs lu money and swap slocks, sod
Ilu-so are ths nun ttul trade iu tuns. Out
of thai tlase cms (our-MUia of tho rich
umju. Gtrar4sui4 lbs tirsl sl.000 hs sver
en, l.- red wsrs gullicred with more toil lhau
ail His rest lis iHakuiaed. Thst U. It La.k
hiiu uiurs Ltbtir lo gt l up from ths position
of pkUUlUsaalmsS to a sUlulltiy
on tlis 011
of lbs ladder of capital, lhau tl took
tut all tks others,
tub voTistu LAUUKCH.
1 UM , OTI5IU LAIMjasp.
rouuo i
to lUOUUt I
Ws canuot sffbrd to havs a laboring class
III this country U4rruw-iuin4e4 au4 Is1 no
ssL fcuuiauJ tu auoi4 to Uavs soult a
rutas l It Uou'l ittatur, hits Iuoks4owa la
latucskhlis, rutno!! lu Its ti.uu'suus, au4
Us u4 tars. If a uutu Us Iswllineuos
moUiih to wwl4 a siui, of aiti4 a ii.
ills, tbsl U all lUl is went4. Wa wast
hiiu to wts14 ths by M- V lavis tlss Lail
u aluUWsbury kk 4s iaui a rsullc, Us
knows Uat lbs sitiut win isswr nil bso4
rsii ts Ioiiuais isi utis. au4 If Iss 4uss
1 ahjlkui, hs 4is U tw Uissiwls MJiot.
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Hut when your Wnil-st looks down iuto a
crmlle, it knows that that baby hand will
in due time wield the ballot, and unless' ft
hastens to put morality on the footsteps of
that baby, your country is not sale. I thank
God for Democracy. It is a glorious sys
tem ; hut it shows you that this labor ques
tion to Us is not a question of mere sympa
thy. It is a question of absolute necessity.
V e cannot afford to have classes. If tho
time conies when you have got a class of
capitalists standing apart permanently a
class of labor standing apurt that is tho
end ofthe Republic. In England there is
a capitalist class. It has stood over 700
years unchanged. There is a labor class ;
it has toiled SOO years unchanged. Now
and then, ouce'in a while, a man makes his
way over the chasm. There is a man worth
a milllion of pounds ; strong evidence that
his father was ; stroug probability that his
son will be. There'is a man in New York
worth a million tf dollars no evidence that
his father was ; no probability that his son
will be. Laughter. Tho fathers of your
millionaires were peddlers. They count
millions ; their sons will die in the poor
house. One-ualk Guilty. A fellow named
Donks was lately tried nt Yuba, Cal., for
entering a miner's trunk and stealing a bag
of gold dust valued at eighty-four dollars.
The testimony showed that he had onee
beeu employed there, and knew exactly
where tho owner kept his dust 5 that i
tho night specified he cut a slit in tho tent,
reached in, took tho bug, and ran olT. The
principal witness teslilicd that he saw tho
hole cut, saw the man reach in, and heard
him run away.
'I rnshed after Mm nt once,' continued
tho witness, 'but when I entched him I
didn't lind Hill's bag, but found it after
wards where he had thrown It.'
How far did he got in when ho took tho
dust?' inquired the counsel.
'Well, ho was stoppin' over half way In,
I should say,' replied the witness.
May it please your honor,' interposed
the counsel, 'the indictment isn't sustained,
and I shall demand an acquittal on direc
tion of the court. The prisoner is on trial
for entering a dwelling in the night time,
with intent to steal. Tlie testimony is clear
that ho made an opening through which ho
protruded himself about half way, aud
stretched out his arms and committed tho
theft. But the indictment charges that ha
actually entered the tent or dwelling. Now, '
your honor, can a man enter a house whoa
only one-half of his body is iuand the other
half out?'
'I shall lea vo the whole matter to the
iury. - They must judge of the law, and tho
fact; is proved,' replied the judgo.
The jury brought iu a verdict of "Guilty .
as to ono-half of his body, and not guility
ns to the other half.'
The judge-sentenced the guilty party to
two years' imprisonment, leaving it to tho
prisoner's option to have the innocent part
cut off, or take it along with him.
The IIcsnAND. Ladies sometimes do :
not value their husbands as tbey ought. :
They not unfrcqucntly learn the value of a
good husband for the first time by the loss
of him. Yet the husband is the very roof- i
tree of the house the comer-stoue rf Ui .
edifice the key-stone called home. He is
the bread-winucr of the family its defonco
and its glory tho beginning and ending of
tho golden chain of life which surrounds it
its controller, law-giver, and its kin".
Yet, wo say, how frail is that life on which,
so much depends. How frail is the life of
tho husband and father I When he is
takenaway who shall till his place ? When
ho is sick, what gloomy clouds hover over
lae house j lA-lieu he is dead, what dark-
ness, weeping, agony 1 J hen poverty,
like the murderous assassin, breaks in tho
window starvation, like a famishing wolf,
howls at the door. Widowhood is too of
t'm an associate of sackcloth and ashes.
Orphanhood too often incaus desolation,
and woe.
Tnn OitioiN of tiie Cioak. The first
account we have of the cigar is found in
the works of Navarrcte and Las Casas, and
is quoted by Irving. In describing tho first
vovace of Columbus he 6ays : 'They be
held several of the natives going about wilh
firebrands in their hands, aud certain dried
herbs which they rolled up in a leaf, and,
mouths, and continued inhaling and pulling
out the smoke. A roll of this kind they
called a 'luoox-o,' a name since transferred
to the plant of which the rolls were made,
though that is tho name by w hich the cigar
is to-day known in Cuba. Oviedo speaks
of it UiMoria General de his Imlias) as
among 'the evil customs of the Indians of
Cuba, very pernicious, and producing In
seu8ibility.' Their mode of smoking was
bv iulttlHtlon through Oie nostrils, by
meansof a hollow, forked cane, tho forked
cuds being inserted in tho nostrils, the
ftilu.r k.nrl nnnlu'il trk tlio hnriimcv h'!ivea of
Jjq Plant.
The new emnire of Germany begins
from this time a career of immense import-
j auce to the world. Its population is tho
I second of tho great State of Europe. Rus
sia leads It wilh (19.000,000; but, including
! Alsace and Irrnlno, Germany follows
I with 40,120,000 of the most economical
i and Industrious inhabitants, Hrhaps, to bo
; found in any community of the world.
Franco, shorn of a large i art of her two
uroviiicci. comes next, with 30,4:10,000; and
u'iiii..... ii..n.-.ic a .....,i...,n ri.i.anof
V SSSSSOSS s-. e wsa I v vs-aw
IxM.kMrt, New York, was shot di4 U
la iimlik klnvt nt that liitk n. un haturds
: :,". . "',,
'
1.4JCKIMHL. .
"-" . Ariur l ,Mb ' wllh mh'
Uoutesucdltucu-
, 1 ' , ,
, Ka CITY list a curiosity, llljiht U
ths bluff, half way butweso lbs top aud the)
t-Jtloiu, aud only ssposod by oacavstiou,
rs ths half rottoa liiubers of a to, cslUr,
hoss ortglu U Uyottd lU tusmory ofUrin(
nu,
VaiW llsvlci Is rcportsd to karo used
th's Utuifuitjs iu a luviurs rsosuily deliver,
! 4 si lh.troii; 'I'alhulictaiu ruks lbs 1'iiy
of Nsw-Vork with W,uJ wsjiuity, Catho-
Aui-rU:ii buU"iiOI Suva ' '
lies mr ruls AuisrUsl" inn." How sok!
A TstXHMsKsi louipiu kvlurvi ss
soumu4 ruui-Awllsis as worst thau luur
ikmia. lis Iut4 a suusaMiucut iuurvksw
with lbs missus aud usuUI tots I kstuur,
au4 wsr kls kit sjt w a sliu.
Tun la hud Irwa Wmks, lUrtUboif.
4o bueiusss tit tits tru4ouioit of uxa so4
Ikilsa l,tU,ouua ii. 'tU csps'ity
lauu bkus a asy. of IS.Usj unt a csr. Ths
tlwUllli suipi
lots 4'1 UsaS, 14 wIskNiaS tav
ps lit
ti ,. Misiitk, os tril,uu4
tv ysaw.