THE SUNBURY AMERICAN, n rvxuam Ictebt iatcmjat bt JCXi WniVKHT, Proprietor-, tutsan's nmcnoa, marks stjUAas, At 91.90 la A-lvaae-e. II ai paid wltsUa Hontha 3. SvbteriptUmt tkm fot Uu than ttx ATontSt. Cow-ntcTsn with thin establishment ti an exten sive NEW JOB OFFICE, containing Variety of ADVERtiSIG SCHEDULE ljjjrbwit IPeVartls, saalte Sqasra t:. .-s. l L "? 8.00; 15.00 s WB JL 1 0 Kaia and fancy type equal to any establishment th Interior of the Bute, for which the patron ' aire of the public; l respectfully solicited. i .-- i- - - - )rofmionnI. - ifwrrwrKwrAtwrert TT Law. office, door No. 5, Snd floor Balgtit't New Building, Biinbury, Pa. March 85th, 1871. ly. SB. BOTER. Attorney at Law. Nog. S and S, Second Floor Bright' Building. Sunbuiy, Fa. i Professional basinet attended to,' In tlieconrt of Northumberland nud adjoining . eour.tle. Clnlmii nromptly collected. Consultu tion enn be had In the Gorman language. ... March 25th, 1871. ly. JEREMIAH NXTDER, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa. - All professional busi ness Intrusted to hit care will recelre prompt at tention In this and adjoining counties, .Can be -consulted both In English and German. Alio, District Attorney of Northumberland county. Aug.20,1870.-ly. , JXO. A. WILSON, , ATTORNET AT LAW, Il O. 144 FOURTH AVaHCB, ftotary Public, Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 15, 1870. ly. JO. HARKIiK CO, Market Street, BD5BURY, PA Dealer In Drag, Medicine,- Paints Oils, Glass, Viimlsbes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, , Pocket Books, Dairies, Ac. SP. WOLVEKTOt, Attorney at Law. Market Square, SUNBURT.PA. Profession' al business In this and adjoining comities prompt ly attended to. nR. A. R. AVI1MJE, respectfully an i.U nounccs himself as Physician and Surgeon to tar cltlxensof Sunburynnd vicinity, having lo cated himself permanently on Market street, near ly opposite the Falrmount Hotel, where be can be consulted at all hours when not professionally ngaicsd. apl24-ly GW. Zl KtlLEK, Attorney at Law, north side of Public Square, one door east of the old Bank bulldluR, Bt'NUL'UV, PA. Collec tions and all professional business promptly at tended to In the courts of Northumberland and adjoining counties. si-pt 1 5-Ctl AN. It It III, Arncy at Law, 6urry, Pa. Olllee in comer room up stairs, of ' Maiipt's New Bullillifir, formerly occnpieil by G. V. Hanpt, Esq. Collections of claims, writiiijrs and all kinds of lesal basinest attended tts-eare-I fully nud with dispute!). (April 2,'70-ly. A. ItEIMEXNXYDElt. AUornev nt . V Luw, SL'NUL'UVt PA. All buslmW en Trusted to his care attended to promptly and with diligence. ftpl27-67 JXO.K.iY CLEMENT, Attorueyot Lair, SINBUKY, PA. Collections and all jmv fesslnr.al business promptly attended to. ineli3t-C0 C. 1. lilll NKR. t. n. KASR. BKCNER K KASE, Attorneys and Couu sellors at Law, SUNBURY, PA. We on Chestnut street, west of the N. C. and P. & t. Uailrond Depot, In the bulliling lately occupied by F. Lnr-irus, Esq. Culled Ion's and nil profess ional business promptly attended to la Northum berland and mljolrirjj counties. apllO-OU Hit. MANNER. Attorney at Law, SCX- BURY, PA. Collections attended to in the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia and l.ycomiug. nplltMj!) MM. M. UOCKEFFU.EIt. I.I.OVI) T. ROIIKDlCn. 1 OCK EFEK.EER tV ROIIRnACII, XV Attorneys at Luw, 8CNBUKY, PA. Of fice in Haupt's new bulldiug, second Boor. En trance on Market Square. j in4-0S AXTIIKACITE COAL ! VALENTINE DIETZ, Wholesale and Retail dealer lu every vurloty of ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF, SUNBURY, PENN'A. All kinds of Grain taken In exchange for Conl. Orders solicited and tillort promptly. febl8-71. W. 8. HIIOADS. 4 PACKER 1IAA3. WH. HUOADS A CO., KKTA.ll. DEALKKS or ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, TENN'A. Omen wtTn Haas, Faselt A Co., . Orders left nt Se.isholU & Bro's., office Market Street, will receive prompt attention. Country ciiMom respectfully solicited. Sob. 4, 1H71. tf. COAL! COAL! COAL! CRANT BROS., J Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, PA. (loweb wnAfnr.) ; -ifSolo Agents, ytustward, at the celebrated Henry Clay Coal. Jnl9-u0 : E X C 1 1 A Si K LI VERV. J. M. UAKTIIOLOMEW, ritoPKiKTort; FOTUT1I STREET, ABOVE MARKET, Kuubury Pa. rpHE bei.t ut riding and driving horses always JL on hand to serve customers. . Orders left t the Central Hotel, for vsblcles. will receive prompt attention. Nov. 5, 1870. ilENT I ST R GEORGE M. REXX, In Simpion't Iiuililiivj, Mwktt fyuart, Sl'NUl'RY, P., 1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to Dentistry. He keeps coustuutly on hand a Urge assortmsut of Teeth, and other DeuUi material, from which he will be able to select, and mert the wauls of Ills customers-. All work warranted to give sutinfuctlon, or ls th money refjinlel. Tb very best Mouth Wash and Tooth-Powders kept ou band. Ills references are the numerous patrons for whom be bus worked for tlx lust twelf year. Sunbuiy, April iil, l'-3. NEV? COAL VARI. riHE undersigned huviug connected the Coal Xbu.iues wilbhiaexteiiv F LOCK A GRAIN tnine. Is nreuared to supply. feiAUlet with the VEHV REST OE COIL, CHEAP TOR CASH. Egg, Stave and Nut, eonatuully on tind. OraU taken la exchanitd fvr Coal. l' 0 J. M. CADWALLAPER. 6uubtiry, Jan. 15. U7Q. tf. JACOa (UIPMAM. TMOKIMWK P. I'irv, Lire aud Aeetdaal INSURANCE AGENCY or klllPMAN UCIIK, MARKET bTRKETV SUXUURV, VA. CttMPANlU tttl'UKiENTED. S. Amerlcau, PUllailelphU, Asset. J.Tli3,N0 Kuterprise, " kJi.M Mhiuu, Nsw Turk, l,SW,titl N. America sxW.MU l..rill-r.l, " 1.4-ni.UK .,uk.i.ls.ToW" aaJ,!) JUtt'tir, " " to,oii .MlUl, LoBi.U, M l,IIUU,Ul4 L)uuiui(, Mnuey. " a.Si.l.wsi r ruktiu piiiuaaibu, " .,ti lUwe. " .l.Wil U. ttiuuh Hsc-'ktu H.a.H i .....l........ N. luik. " 4,UD . fcsia4 Mutual Lilt, - 1,kJ,iM) n LXi 'tl rA"i iflk UtuaU;,Wa, Um pkiuM'. M. o ILd-OIII 4 t.ikt. r i NM iwu.n . fs uU44 t "I I!' ftb4t.ti , tMtt t Ma i a !! ( TttVtllled in 18 iO. 1 PRICE 1 SO IU ADVANCE, i ofcls itttt iliftlanranls. TTNION HOTEL, TII08. FOULD8, Sr., U Proprietor, Shnmokln Street, Trevorton, Northumberland county, Pa. The table Is sup plied with the best the market affords. ' Good stabling and attentive ostlers. Jnn.81,'71 HOOTER HOmEx Third Street, nt tho depot, SUNBURY, FX, Wm. Kef.sr, pro prietor. Warm meafs served up at all hours. Fish, Fowls and name. Fresh Oysters con stantly on hand and served lu every style. The best of wines and liquors at the Bar. "Families will bo supplied with oysters done tip la any style, by leaving orders at the Bot. ' - Nov.6,'70-ly. RESTAURANT EAT I NO IIOl'SE. CHARLES ITZEL, PnormsTOB. Chestnut Street, a few doors from the Depot. SusncuY, Pa., HAS open a Restaurant and Eating House, for the accommodation oftho public. Warm meals ran be and all ho nrs. All kinds of game, fish, Ac, served up nt short hotlce. His bat Is supplied with the bertllquor In market. No pains spared to please, and towns moderate. . Sunbufy, September, 4lTi 18y. ly. NATIONAL LAGER BEER SALOON, 0 Tli'lKISTnEET, HSAB TU DEPOT, SUNBURY, PA. JOSEPH BACnER informs the citlrens of Sun bury mid the public generally, that he has opened a LAGER BEER SALOON nt the above plane. The best of La err Beer, and Majt Liquors will be kept. Also Oysters, Ac., couslautly serv ed up to customers. NATIONAL HOTEL, . AUGUSTUS WALD, Proprietor, OoorgctowA North'd Connty, Pa., at the Station of the N. C. K. W. Choice wines amVeigarr at the bar. The tablets supplied with tho best the market affords. Good stabling and attentive oilers;. LIRwltlSNY .HOtrSeTcm.. CIIA8. KLECKNKR, Pjoprietor, Nos. 812 nud 814 Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, tS per day. Ho respectfully solicits your patronage. PACiriiifllOTEL, WILLIAM ENGLK M.VN, Proprietor, Front Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Streets, Sunbury, Pa. Sept- 24, 1870. ly. WASHINGTON HOl'NE, C. NK1 F, Proprietor, Corner of Market A Second Streets, opposite the Court loue, Sunbury, P. v May28,'70. HOTEL A RENTA1KANT, THOMAS A. M UX, Proprietor, Sunlmry St., west SU AMOK IN, PENN'A. Meuls served at nil hours, ut short notice. The Ves. cf Liquors nt the Bar. The Table Is sup plied with the best and latest ill the markets. At tentive servants. Terms moderate. Patronage solicited. j HIM MEL'S REMTAV'R ANT, LOUIS II UM M EL, Proprietor, Commerce St., SHAMOKIX, PENN'A. Having Just refitted the ubove Saloon for the accomodation of the public, in now prepared to serve 'lis friends with the best lerreslimctitx, nnd fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt quors. L" a (kXvva k x "va BCevTi o t'S K. M. BU KN'ilA.M, Proprietor, Corner Lacka wanna and i'rsoklin Avenues, Bcrnntou, Pa., op posite Delaware, Ijrcknwanna ft Wcsteru Deot. Free carriages to couvcy guests to nnd from Depot. Mar. 20, '70.-1 y. J. VALEtt'S ... Winter carden and hotel Ao. 720, 722, 724 & 727 Tins 51., PHILADELPHIA. TTlS'tEIl GaTdEN HOTEL, (ON TBI El'ROrBAtt PI 1H) Centrally located, connecting with .lithe City l'asseugcr Railway Cars, from all the Depots In the City. Excellent Accommodations for Tra veller. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every vtuing in the Summer and , , Winter Garden. Q&Orchtttrion Concert Evtry Afternoon.. TINI l-AnlEB ItnSTAVRANT T. BEST OF KEPRKSUMENTS SBHVRD. Office of J. Valer's Fouutaiu Park Brewery. June 4, 180.-ly. LIQUOR STOREI CHRISTIAN NEFF, Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN BURY, PA., . . .. UeviH-ctfuily invites the attention of Retailer and others, tbut he has on Kitd, and will con stantly keep all kinds of , FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQvOHS, Conslftlug of Pure Brandies: Cogniuc, Cherry, Glmrer. Roehcllc uud Otard. Whlsklesi.ture.Rye Copper-iistllled, Mon gabela, Appio and Nectar. PURE HOLLAND GIN I Wiliest Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and Claret. Crab CM.r, Champague Cider, N. E. Rum, Brown Stout nnd Scotch Ale. STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS, And all others Liquors which cau be found In the city markets, which will be sold ut Whole sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as represented. Also, a large Kit of DEMIJOHNS and DOTTLES, always ou hand. t-7" Orders promptly atteuded , and public patrounge respectfully solicited C. NEFF. Sunbury, July S, 1809. ly. HARDWARE STORE, J. II. Coulej, k Co. MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, TA., IT AS received a new assortmeui of ull kinds of Hardware, Cutlery, Mechauici' Tools, Ac, of all descriptions. Also Wuguu Maker's M ite rials. Huh. Rims, ShWcs. Also, all kluds of Leather fur Shoemaker' and Saddler's. Every tbiug la th Harbwurit lluteao be found which will X told a losr as enn o bought of auy other tsubklsbmsul la the eouutry. Call and e their stock. Busbury, Dee. 11, HK19. 11 OUT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER. rTWE B4rsigne4 havlug si sited a shop on X 'Ihlld street, uaarly opuustl the A'eulrul Hotel, It prepared tx tuauufuclur all kluds of BOOTS AND bllOKS lu lb lulet style. Ills stock t of Jh very best taalky In lb utarkal. lluviug lost !h4tj(tyl poa ko of bU ready wa4 ttoek bv tb U. t.i, b ill berwfwr aouaa UIiiimII ticlusively to inuutfueturtbg. lb publte r luvit4 loeall aud esamlo hit ttuek, aud eltoud tbelr twtouaga. Term retttouabla. itt-riirlng done al short ,otie. IWN DROrr.Ntll. laubury, Jua 11, l7a . r.KlU AND YVINTHl MILLINER V LaUU Uaaaliaa4 llala rssaioMABti MiLLiavav Gooii uiaatuuv, k Just bee l-psu4 at MISS L, WE1SHCS STORE, Maiktl Mieil, on 4jov ft Uwtiaait'l to)' Iwliuuwy o, lUNUUHt, rA. ThlaUt)Upr Di Trimmlagt, f reach UM.it, i iiilauMM (a4Ui. tuia, veiia wiwt, i4 a Ufa tuMl uf utbt; itifl. It, sMtawtwa h lit tUllvaif batla, lb 1ULmT MaKINQ Nl rtTTlNU, w sil u tMu-h, aisoitie curnxu tr u at tins Isimi 4ltai Tk l4W4 fcl iM,br m4 (issaitf to. 4u:is taiit4 4 Iss 44t4 SUNBURY, PA., BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. R. JOHNSTON, Physician of this celebrated Institution, bas 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, Impotency, General Debili ty, Nervousness, Dvspepsy, Languor, Low Bplrits, Confusion of Ida, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblinirs, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of th Head, Throat, Nose or Sk'ti, Affections of Liver, Lunes, Stoinnch or Bowels-thef terrible Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses blighting their most brilliant hopes of anticipation, rendering marriage, &c., Impos sible. rOUNGMEN especially, who have become the tlctiui of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually awoep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and.brllUjijjt intellect, who might other wise have entranced listening Penates with the thunder of eloquence or waked to eestucy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married Persons or Yoitnir Men contemplatiuir mitrrluve, aware of PhysUral Weakness, (Loss of Procrcntlve Power Impotency), Nervous Ex citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner vous Debility,, or auy other Disqualification, speedily relieved. He who places himself under the car of Dr. J. may relltriously eonlld.- lu his honor as a gen'llu uion.anil conlldently rely uon his skill as a l'bv sivian. ' ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Impotency, Lots of Power, immediately Cured unci full Vltror Restored. This Distressing Affection which renders Life miserahlc nnd marriage Impossible is t lie penalty paid by the Victims of improper Indulgences. Young persons tula Xmy uyi. to comrf.it excessca from not being a ware ol' the dreadful conseqeuccs that tuny cnxue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by trror1: falliuir. into linpnrpcr ha lulu than by tho prudent I llinides beinir deprived the pleasures of healthy oflsprim;, the most serious and destructive symptoms lu bot h botly mid mind arise. T' svstein becomes de ranged, the Physical nnd Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Procreativo Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspcpxtu, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, it WiirtVing of the Frame, Couch, Consumption, Decay nud Death. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DATS. Persons ruined In health by unlearned preten ders who keep them trilling month nfler month, tsklnif poisonous nnd injurious compounds, snouiu uppiv imrueainteir. . DH. J'INSTOS. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduated from one of the mot eminent Colleges in the trailed States, nnd tho erciiter part of vho.-e iTt 1 is .been s)H'tit In the hoitpltals of London, Prls, rhitadv'-i?M and elsewhere, has cll'eeted some of the most atunishiug cures that were ever known j inuny trorHjlcd with ring ing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervotisuess, beliix ulurmcd at sudden soauds, bushf'uliiess, with frequent blin-hlug, .irttended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured iiinucdiatelv. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTIC'R. iDe. J. addresses all those who have Injured tLctr ;elves hyiproper indiilgenec unci solitary habits, wlileli r .in both hotly and mind, unfitting them lor either business, study, society or mar riage. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of -outh, viz: tVcukuets of the K'tu-k and Limbs. Pains in the Bark nnd Head, Duunem of Sixht, Iamb of Mus cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy, Nervous Irritability, Derauiremcnt of Dlirii-tlvo Functious, General Debility, Symptoms of Con sumption, &c. Mentai.lt The fearful effects on the mind are much t bo dreaded Loss of Memory, Con fusion of fras, lH'prcsfion of Spirits, Evil Forcbodlnfis, Aversu to Moelety, Self-Dislrunt, Love of Solitude, Timidity, c., kic some of tbu evils produced. Tiiot sands of persons of all ages can now Judtre what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming, weak, lwle, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough uud symptoms of consump tion. YOUNG MEN Who have Injured themselves by a certain prac tice Indulged lu wheu alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or nt school, the etlevts of which i.vi Pithily felt, even wheu asleep, and if not cured, ri ndu'-s ivarriage Impos sible, und destroys both mind uud body, should apply immediately. n hat a pity that a youns man, the hope of his conutry, the durliug of bis pot,eiitn, should be suatched from all prosiects uud 'enjoyments of Ule, oy tue consequence ct uevlattug from I lie path of naturo and indulging iu certain secret habit. Such persons Mi'sv, lieforc contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound iniud and ImhIj are the most necessary reiuiiitrs to pnuuote connubial happi ness. Indeed without thee, the journey through life becomes a wtary pilirrlmai;e i the prospect hourly darkens to the view the mind t eeome shadowed with despair uud Illicit with the melan choly reflection, that the huppiuco of auother become LHtutecl Willi oiirowu. A FRTAIN DISEASE. Wheu th mlt;uli.ed ami iii.priideiil votary of pleasure tluds tiiut liu has Imbibed the seeds of this pulnlul Ularuxc, It too olteu liapiH-us that au ill-timed sense of olmme, or dreail of discovery, deter him from uppl.vlni; to lhe who, froiu educiition and r '-iHc iuljim v, caii alone befriend him, delaylm; till the eoni national symptom ot this horrid tlieue make their apixarunee, such as ulcerated sore throat, di-easei nose, iioctur.il pains iu the head and limb, diiuues of siu'lit, deul'uess, nodes on I lie shin bones uml arms, blutchca on tho head, face and extremities, pro- grtsMug wuu ii iirici i in rapuiuy, till at iut the utlute of the mouth or the bones of the noce lull tu, unit the vic tim of till uwlul diseuse Ucome i horrid object of couimiierailoii, till death puts A purliMl to hi dread) ill siitlerlm;, by seinliiiir him to "that lie 'I'.ered Country from he uei uo traveller returns." It is uivluueholy fact that Ihousaud DIE Victims to this '.erilfcla. tieuse, through fulling luto th bauds t)f iLUoranl or uuskilllul 1'HK TLNDEUS, who, by the use of that deadly Pol. ton, Mercury, Jke., de.lroy the eoustllutlou, uud iacuible ot eurluir, keep the unhappy utlcrer laouth after month lukliii; llielr uiuiou or In jurious com pounds, and lutvad uf being re.lorud to a rtuewal or L.ne Igor aud llappiuco, lu des pair Isav hhu with ruiued lleultu to sigh over bis galling disaiululmoul. To such, therefore, Dr. Johm.tow pledget hliu Self to prvoerv lb uiisl luvlulable becreey, aud from bis ekteuslv praeliu aud obwrvatloiit lu the great Hospitals of Euroiw, and th nr.t In this eouutry, vis i Enxlaud, ruuee, PbiladolphU aud ! bete, U iiitblrd to olfer lb niot eer taiu, spMtuy and ett-cluul reuiody lu th world (of ail Uiav4M't of ImprUileiKv. DH. JollSaloV, orru r, no. t, . ki.iii.ku k mkekt. btiTiHoaa, M. D. Ltft haad Sid golug from B tliUu.we ttrwi. a le liooir fioui the uoiuur, t'sit ut to ubaeiv uaui aud aumlicr. , trNo Utter relv HuIsm pvl paid u4 anUlalug a .lamu tu U) umkI no tb rvpiy. Per. tout wmucg tbut.14 tirtl g, u4 mu4 puflMi Wf 4lrtlMWewt duMXiUng )iuptuta,, . lavi so utauy I'ait'i, Dvaitilug u4 WuithUs luipu.lvis adtettolug tk4iuwlv a PbjttcUiis, utitlufc mtttsad (umtiig lk t4'U uf all uo uuluiluiislisly (alt iuut their pur, tbl Dr. Jkui t iImiu it snwsr) ta w e- rvtall tulkiM yuW',llaUJ ml'k 1.4 Iti-liU' a tb4 hto t'i4iitli w DlpluUM lw)t hUd I hi, ulbe. AlMitiH4Kr r HIK Pr4. lkluau OkniMiula i4 at tkl t,,tabiltf IMmI, )m IUf twl, au4 llM Ssuanw, lut U'ltaal uf "al l'l,4lu., foiuMi4 b Jobuotoa, sJ4i,i lj tk itM.Ui4i.i., -I lk bx k4 UMaf utlw wai.. ut akuli ki tV"4 saaut i4 sm Im4u IUd pubiw, Ualtu W lu ii.g a a (loiuaut " U.t.n a4 i"iiniii, a scUt-wut gaaioiMa a 14 tSLy 1 1 al IIK1S nrkkDILT l'kP rawi i hrj - v SATURDAY APRIL 1,1871. THE SLAWDEB MtT.Th Tls not a new patent, aat bat long bnen lu use, And many hav tried Its fair fame loabuM And "let me describe It from hopper to till The Beliebub Patent Slander-MllL The young and trie Yild'eafi at once testify To lu power in changing the truth to a lie, ' Or a lie to the truth, ns the pntron may will So very couplet 1 the tlaodcr-MUI. Thli ruachiif will workict In a social way, Where the people may meet to talk or play ; And the fairest of band may turn at will The crank of the famous Slander-Mill. It .can grind your character a One as cbaff. While the millet chat, and dance, and laugh, And the victim fecit a suddeu chill At every turn of the Slnuder-MlII. It crushes 'whit case a fori lady'i name, And changes her grnee to stn and hme; While the friendly irlnnre af pure good-will I reduced to a blot by the Slander-Mill. A man may think himself pnre a snow. And train tils virtues to make them grow ; But he I marked Jltnd with a visntre of III ' By a tingle turn of th Sluuder-Mlll. The mother who toil for her babe nnd bread With a soul at true at the star o'erhead. Often TV.U the hungry mouth to All By passing through the Slauder-MIII. The father, whose wish that wife and child, With himself, may pass on undetlled To the Land of Rest when God shall will, Jt ground to dust oy the Mander-Mill. There Is nothing good, noble, wise or pure That, passed through this mill, can long endure; When Sntnu invented the thing or 111, He KneW who would use the Slander-Mill. So bring on yonr grist, ami have It ground In the surest mill that was ever found t Mrs, Grundy presides, and will take the toll, Returning the chuff, bit reserves the soul. In all our homes there' a mill at work t 'Tls the humuu Tougtie the Devil's clerk no laittirully serve at hopper and till, To feed the devouring 8laudcr-MllI. DRIVEN TO THE WALL. And don.1 you know when you vyill pass through this part of the country asain, Mr. Vcrlcy?' . lXo, I don't,' said the bid bachelor, de cidedly. lie was something of a bear to answer so crustily wlVen Barbara Smith btood in the doorway, with the shadowy lashes droop ing over tho soft brown eyes, and roses melting into deep carmine on her rosy cheeks, until her muslin dress was plain in comparison. . .Such a prelty, big-eyed, lov in liltlo Barbara as she was, in all the blonde freshness of her. cihteeu summers, and the sort sigh thr.t fluttered from her lips as tho one-horse carriage drove away, was checked instantly. Iiarbara had no idea of becominp; a victim to unrequited love, though the hnd rather- faneicd Mr. Verley during his brief sojourn at her father's house. Air. Verley drove away through the ruil ling green draperies of the summer lane3, whistling sadly as he drove. 'I shall bo iu very good time for tho 12.30 train,' lie meditated to himself. 'Punc tuality is the soul of business, and I never Wf one of the behind-hand tribe, thank Providence. Jlcsides, I think it wits be coming duDgcrous to remain in that place any longer. I am thirty-nine tomorrow, and that is just twenty years too old for me to go making a fool of myself. Fauey me getting married 1 So you dou't Joseph Verley, my friend.' As lie settled himself comfortably in the crowded tailway car, nnd opened the letter, Uie 8ubject.agaiit occurred to bis ruiud with curious persistence. 'TrUj letter of my poor brother's executor came just in time, or I should certainly have looted away more time than would havo been sensible or profitable. Poor, dear Harold ; I dou't see what on earth possessed him to fall sick aud die on his way home from Venice and leave his daughter on my hands, too. Why could he not have left a son instead of a daugh ter? 1 never did uuderstaud a woman's ways, aud what's more I dou't want to. I it iu to meet her at -Specdville, and take her homo with mo. '01' groaned Mr. Verley, referring despairingly to his letter. ..And what I'm goiug to do with tier when 1 get thero I'd like to know ! I suppose she's a great creaturo, with ringlets aud ribbons, uud justds likely as not uu Italian lover talking seutiiueut to her a creature that reads Byron and keeps an album, and eats Mlutc-pciicils am, chalk. I'll send her to a boarding school, that's what Pit do with my niece aud pcrliaps when, site has graduated there the schoolmaster enu sug gest some means of getting rid of her. Of course she'll have a dozen largo trunks, and a bonnet-box and a parrot's cage that's tho way womcu geuer.tlly travel, I believe. I am glad I am nut of the way of But Uira's fascinations now.' Mr. Verley looked out ef the car window, in a tort of cilui desperaticu at the pro pect before him. , Wtf '1 enppose she'll vc'ibA r;V.uo, and m7 be a poodle dog, aud therV uo knowiu what else. 1 dou't see why Harold wauteu to die aud leave his daughter to my care just uow. cSpeedvilleslaliou tweuty-vveu miles further. I wish it was tweuty-tevin huudred miles that's what I with.' Aud with this vindictive scuiiuttul in his imud, our heio lied a red silk Ivuudker chlef over hi head, and tried Ut loao him- Si inua ocrtt or uner, troubled dreams, wherviu the viaioii of a tall ukeyouug Udy figured couapicuoutly. 'Are we Here aliuadyf' hit tUiuiiwrvd, Utudin to his ft et, a the emduetof bawl ed out. 'Spvedvillo Mulaui,' and aolxiiig umbrella, valine aud traveliug tltawl, alih the butUlug hcwildvriueul prvultar to 10 ple ju arouavd I rout skx-p, h alightutf. tHM.'dvtlUt waa ralluir a Urge-siAed vil lage, aituated al lite JututiiiU of several ratUays, with au liusilug AiMrtcMn tioihiu tliucture for a Upui. luto the building Mr. VerUy wullu.d. kMikiun rit;hl aud kit tuf tlat )ouiii lady who guardian khiu lie wa tu muiuo. 'if euurM,' Ims rvsuotidcd utvatally, 'ahe'll be iu the kuukuut lor urn wotuwu are pi vrbutllv curious.' , , liut lUmld Verity's duuhlw 4 uol vu lite lunkiait fur ltr wu hi. Y twit the vruad lucldout la lUi iuluj liaiu had uUluod aud Dm pe'W Iu4 gat tbur dii- arwut way, ums ouiv ruatiu4 ony4Ut wl ImsiL,iu4 tsi Mr. Vsttry, a Un.u uUl atau it Iw4 uU uuauuU aud apuka, and a i iWvut I'Mikiuif euliiii autuaa, ailU a I ubt Mad 1 44 luiUta tat Iwr In. ad, Ua I tus-a vaie of ilte butidmrf. haitlwr ul llve uuU Ut tu kM m Hf VsiWy, alVr a ' littm tniUkMt Utiuiiou, a,l.l,v4 biiu- Ut ti uIussmI avawaa, aki a a busily a" iUiuj Ua i4 itkasi truwtb- 'Ahem ! I was to meet iny Biece here to-day' and I don't see her.' 'Your ulece, air ? what is her name ?' Verley.' 'Ob I yes sir ; she has been here these two hours, bless her dear heart ; she is asleep nows' 'Asleep' ensned Mr. Verlev i but th stewardess only answered him bv bustling mto luuni wrpmrvTi-vnvriTitx uriDgtngoUl wnas apiearea to oe a compact buudle with a nink fura at nnn pnrl nf it an. I . mass of long trailing embroidery at the uiiier. Joseph Verley recoiled as far as the anglo ui me uoor woutu permit mm. 'Why it's a baby 1' io oe sure it is. sir.' said llio woman. 'and as tine a little girl as ever 1 saw ; bless iter sweet oiue eyes.' 'But isn't there a nurse or some such person here, who would take charge of her !' 'Thero was a nurse brought her on, sir. a queer, foreign-looking thing, with a yel- iow skid bdu nair as oiaca as nignt, and gold hoops in her ears ; but she talked and lalked.somethiug about the next steamer I couldu't understand her lingo, sir and weut right back to Xew York on the two o'clock train.' Joseph Verley stood aghast, staring at the rosy baby as it lay crowing in the wo- man s arms, atta wondering which of his iuckv stars uo Should call on to aid liiiu in this unlooked-for emergency. A full-grown young lauy niece would have beeu bad cuough but a baby I So this is my niece, he muttered. 'And what am I going to do with her V . He turned suddenly to the woman. 'What time does the next tralu for Winfield leave 1" 'In an hour, sir.' 'Would you be kind enough to take care of the child till theu V I suppose I must take it home with me ; for I cuu't very well drown it, or throw it under the car wheels.' : 'She,' ejaculated the astonished stew ardess. But Mr. Verlev rurned on his heels and ctrode oxtt of the depot, scarcely able at first to comprehend the disaster that had bcfulleti.uinr. Tho traiu was at tho depot when he re turned and the woman awaited him with the sleeping infant in her arms. 'Asleep, ehV commented Mr. Verley. Well, that's lucky.' 'Where's the nurse, sir?' inquired the woman. 'The nurse ? What nurse ?' '.Why, I suppose you want to get a curse !' . '5ever.,oncc thought of it ! ejaculated Joseph madly smiting his forehead. 'Here give the thing to me quick, the train is moving.'. , He had hardly time to spring on board ns the locomotive gave an unearthy shriek, while the baby followed suit vigorously. lie slagged to his seat, holding tho" um brella and the chilvfiu one hand, while iu the oilier his valise swung backward and forward. 'There 1 there, bless its little lieart 1' he exclaimed, imitating the colored woman. 'We won't cry so we won't.' But the baby evidently had an opinion of her own ou the subject, and would cry in spite of various blandishments practiced oy mo ucwiidcrcd uncle sued as shaking the umbrella handle, swinging his watch, and trotting both knees. People began to look uround reproach fully ; youug men shrugged their shoulders aud youDg ladies giggled. Utush I hush I there's a darling ?' whis pered Mr. Verley. But still the baby wept and wailed, and gnashed its gums, for of teeth it had but two. Mr. Verley began to look around in the car iu search of some matronly dame of whom he could seek counsel, but iu vaiu. Thure, were only three ladies iu the ear, and they .$vero young, with round hats aud dimple) cheeks. 'They don't know anything about it,' groaueij Mr. Verley, in anguish of spirit. OU!. why didn't I have common sense enough to g o and get a nurse ? 1 suppose there is no danger of a haby burstiug its lungs , but 1 should thiuk if there was such a contingency, this baby was lu a fair way of meeting iu Well, roar away, my young friend ; 1 can stand it as long as you can.' Vain boast, as futile as vain, as Mr. Verley very soon discovered. Tho buoy not only ccied, but it screamed, it kicked, it doubled irsultjjver iu more ways than a contortionist's wiieet dreams could ima gine, aud became apparently fraulic with puhsiuu.' The iicrspiration broke out iu huge beads on Joseph's brow ; his face tluehed and still tho cars thundered on. 'What's to become of me f ho pondered, holding desperately ou to the struggling in l:tnt by tho tush that encircled its little wuiut, and watching iu purple Tare with a siecies of detestation. 'X don't wonder Harold died. 1 shall die iu a week if this thitii; goes on. And it seems so easy fur Barbara Siuitli to take care of her little brothers aud titters. If Barbara Smith was here.' And Verley pulled the baby up into a silling posture with a sudden jerk. I'll do it,' quoth Mr. Verley. 'I'll lake the back express at four iu the morniug aud gu straight there. Ah, you may slop cry tug, you little hypocrite, but it won't do auy good ; put not to bo caught twice la the same trap.' Barbara biuith was watering Iter tube, roues lu tho bright tuusliiue, when he arrived- ailh till uli aud babr, '1 Hnr uie, Mr. VerUy,' Le ejaculated, bluthiug 'celestial rosy red.' 'N hy, a hat a twect tKtby.'.. , . 'Yes, very eeet, he responded, dryly. U Is my meet) that I was to tuoel al Sin-ed. Ville.' . 'Why, ! thought that she was a youug lady!' "o did I, but It seems shew not. Ur bara, what do you tuiiuae Uoughl lue back V he addud. taktug very last lor liar the baby would cry, 'I dou't tuow,' tulurd Barbara, rrliu souiug still more. Pvrhuj you Ibrgut toim-thlng.' Vt, 1 did.1 'W hat waa U said Barbara, ft IlllW dlapoiiiU:d. I lorgoi to ask you If you would marry lli r 'Ikrar me, wd (hat all V said lU vouug My, dt'iuurvly. Uu,l that uouH -Say, IWrUtra, will JoU ' 'I'll think of It,' aatwvroJ Barbara, sWvly, 'No, but Ml ui u. (Jukk-lUUby'S aakiutf uii." Mvil, IImiUi..' lUitssm lud Uka lit liuta iblua la kr arm, aud dtMiipiarvd tvkirt it kwi Uua la uiwr U s aaiuiij )Ml. A k kfraaids Mr. JowbH VttU .m,k Um i Ik) tvluia Ualtt auk bit i& aud bUvs, tk Laikt tl rvsUlOMft t4-4 t.Ult, u4 it ttaeaU i viacvu.ii''ta iVab t Ww Bertei, vl. S, X. . OM ertft, Val.Sl, K: 10. A New Chapter f Hlstorjr. How California vat Kept from JSeing Drawn inlo Hit Vorkz nf RJkXlwn. A writer in a Chicago paper givr-e what he claims has uever before beeu given to the reading public, relative to the political situation of California In the dark days of ltitil. The writer proceeds to say : Then, in 1601, State after Slate was throVing off allegiance to the Uniou aud joiuingthe unholy alliance which was to perpetuate humuu bondage. Portress after fortress on the Soutlwrn coast, was being taken by force or stttretnlered by trcasou. Priceless military it-ores in navy yards and arsenals were, jbeiug destroyed, lest they should fall into lie hands of the ene my. Every departtfruat of government contaiued llebcl spies, and the very air in our JS'ational canitol seenicd loaded with treason, when t hvr ra dim ana da n iu good President, a faressage that cauae'd his cheek to palo, aud his great heart to beat quick with apprehension. This was the message, snort aa it was ominous : "There is treason op Alcatraz." Alcatraz is the name of the island fort that guards the Golden Gato, aud coinmauds the harbor and city of San Fraueisco, It is a rock of a lew acres in extent, ris ing, iK-rhftpe, tifty leet abve tho Burlncc of the water. The fort is the (iibraltcr of America, as much stronger thau Sumter or Pickens as solid rock is stronger than brick and mortar. Its commander at this lime was Albert Sidney Johnston. The force under his commaud consisted of but a few companies. The Pacific coast was strongly Democratic. Its populatiou con sisted largely of eminrauts from the slave States, who retained au intensely Southern feelitig and sympathy, embittered by the fact that the great State of California had beeu lost to slavery upon its admission into the Union ten years before. A few leading spirits had Ions been in correspondence with the leaders in the Itebellton. At their suggestion, more than a year before. 1 lovd. theu Secretary of War, had. unknowu to anv loval nersou livios, transferred eiclifv thousand stand of arms from the arseual at Troy to that of jenicia, to oe used dv lue secessionists in California when the plot should be ripe, and the Rebel Dug uufurled. The nrocram- uie of the traitors was this : To obtain possession of Port Alcatraz. which would give them control of tbe cjty of San Fran cisco. Then with tbe amis that were stored at Benicia. tbev could at once arm and organize a force that would be irresisti ble throughout the state. It was a brilliant conception to train for slavery the whole Puciiic toast, with- its boundless resources, as Well as all the vast region to the eastward, exteuding the Con federacy unbroken from the Atlautic to the Pacific seas. To insure the success of this scheme. Albert Sidney Johnston was placed in command of Port Alcatraz. It was arranged that the leaders iu San Fran cistSowith a force of picked men sufficient for the purpose, eliould surprise and cap ture thd fort. The details were all ar ranged. They were waiting only for orders from the llcbel Governmeut to strike the fatal blow. The birds of the air carried whisperings of this treason to loyal ears. Mo time was to be lost. The mails were then carried semi-monthly by steamer be tween Mew York aud Sau Francisco. The time was from three to four weeks. Thero was theu no telegraph, no railroad even, west of the Missouri river. There was, however, a pony express ruuning from Sau Francisco to St. Joseph, Mo., making the distance in sixteen days. By this express a message was instantly despatched, warn, ing President Liucolu of the daugcr. The message was duly received, and a hurried consultation was held with two or three members of bis cabinet. It was decided that Johnston must be superseded by a loyal otlicer. There was such an one at hand, one whose loyaety aud integrity were per fect and unqestiouable, a knight without fear aud without reproach! It was Gener al Sumner. ... ..... , . , , But how should he secure the command? The fortress was six thousaud miles away by the traveled route. It tbe least move ment iu that direction was opeuly niado, fleet coursers would carry the warning over tbe plaius, and it would be too late. The utiuoet secrecy was imperative. There cuauced to be a government war steamer in Mew York harbor. General Sumner was at once ordered on board this vessel, aud its commander directed to put at sea in stantly, wiih sealed orders, which were to be opened when one day out of port. These orders directed him to lay upou the track ol the outgoing California mail steamer, look out tor the one which was to sail tbe next day, put General Surauer on board of her, and then cruise southward for a week before returuiuc to port. These orders vcre obeyed. The rebel spits were bathed, and tlie gallant Sumner, uukuspecled, was ou his way to assume command of fontrai. Meauwhilo its traitorous cotnmuuder Aud hicor)fbderaU' uder Aud hiacourvderaue awaiting their orders from ucut by this ve ry leamer. .ignal ou Toleuruph Hill were imnatieDllv the rebel goveruuieul tu due time the signal ou luiourui aunouoeed the mart steamer at the Guide u Gate, Within the city all was expectation 1 aud excitement. The eager Ihuuaands who i thronged the streets, exiiectaui of thrilling , news lioui their former homes so fur away, I hardly uollced the nioiueutary iaue ef ii . steamer a belt paiug Fort Aloiitraj, uor ' did they uoie the tiuy boat that ahot off froiu htr able toward the itlauil, yel that tiny btatl bum tuoru, to lUciu, than "Otaar and bis fortune. ' It bore Guucral Sumuer, who lu a few mluutes Iimk! Ulbm the traitur vomiuau ' ucr, ana, a nit superior iu raus, auu uuuer tpeeiul Orders trim tho I'rvaidcut, auiu4 eoutmaud at tort Alcatraa, C'ahluruia was aawd Wlju Lulon. It iHpU, view. lug alar Ihe caruai ani iLivUUuti of aar, so vauie to gase wtiti ho rvr fxnt tl datkabyt luto whkb li kel sud u liter u- pulout Ueasuu would l'4ve'T'bV4 l'"'U, Aud, with palrtulisiu itaacacd by lite lu - tptrvd eliMitauee of !urr kiug. mmt lips uvutud tuuthvd wilt halloaud Mr. llwy roiuiwed lluiir lkaUuee lu tba V'uUu ut tin i r ttiiUet. Tbuia.'liiith llxure was uu lutire loyal Main lUau t'ultliuuU. It 'l Uuieuoe ftutw Ibe hmum of totillui (otlMiia M lull ic.rvMiiuuuu lu lite aiiuW uf IU I'uwu, but lis t'a UiWau tiitaiut of g4! rvj'WuisU - I .1 . I ... I ....... ,!... t.M..,. . . i... 1 ... . . .1 k i- .J ci. . - - - . Hilary iuaati. .s .r uf tiv.it..ii. u.iiv U14.I) IIkii r al VI ICHV'ICi HWIi . ' f lu lU llvUl simi-a. All. h4u J4iuiva aat rwt4 ."" . , . . .i i.cu 11.1.1 i.i I'm.. -W.--.- - wm"" " ' " buia liJlK4' la Ul VV-'-J a4 ull-M K Uj uus-r rai-lu4j rSuT aS 0O18.OO3O.eQ r 2 s s: i8 w" :" Bit " .(K .78: 7.80 8.00 18.0018 0O J7 60 Twonio's 7.6 9.W 9.0015 wiS m w W Jam jj.so; 8.0: . ao 10.00 ao.oo is 66 S oc Nlae " 'Oat Tear .( o.w i .oo i .oo;wr4;oo7aoo :.wia.oo itkoo o.Wi.ouieo.oQ;i;i.6o, 'kelhearlul 1st New Sesdaad. SixtT-five rnlka fmm C!i, li stf jVi ia . t Si- Station Of IloftthstorJt nnrt hM (HI that imnMn atid Intereetmg work of shecp-shearine. , iiore is an account of the woolrsbedv a (furious as those of the eulederos of South America, but more rr-miUivn. t.,k Shearer has a trapdoor close to htm, out or which he pushes his sheep as soon asthe fleece is off ; and there are little pens out side, so thai the manager can notice wheth er the poor animal has been too much cut with the shears,' or badly shorn in any other respect, and cart toll exactly which shearer is to bin me. Before this plan waa adopted, it wtrt hopeless to try to rind out who was thcdcliBqutint, for o one would acknowledge to the'' hast snip. A good shearer can take off one hundred ; and twenty fleeces iu a day, but Ihe average la about eighty to each man. They get one pound per hundred, and are found iu evry thing, haviug ns much tea nud sugar.'tread smi iiraiwo, as tnev cm 3-oonaniBu. and I entirely to themselves" tliy work at I lcast iburteeu hours out of IhStwwnty-four, "(' witl1 uun large tiock aj this about fifty thousand must take a good dM. iWa next inspected the stables, -to which W j no' were incessantly bringing armfula of i rolll'd-up fleeces ; these were laid on tho tables before the wool-sorters, who opened thpjn out, and pronounced in a moment to which oin mey uetongea ; two or three men standing behind rolled them up again ranidly, and put thorn ou a sort of shell d i vided into compartments, which were each labled, so that the quality and kind of each wool could be told at a glance. There was a constaut emptying of these . bins into trucks, to be carried off to the press, Where we followed to see the bales packed. The fleeces ore tumbled in, and a- heavy screw, press forces them down 'tilths bale which is kept open in a large square frame is aa full as it can hold. The top of canvas is then put on, tightly sewn, four iron pins are removed, and the sides of the frame fall away, disclosing a most' symmetrical bale reedy to be hoisted by a crane into t;be loft above, where it has the brand of tbe sheep painted on it, its weight, and to what class the wool belongs. Of course everything has to be done with great speed and system. We wero much impressed by the silence in shed not a sound was to be heard except the click of the shears, and the wool-sorter's decision, as he flings the fleece behind him, given ouc, or at most two words. AU tbe noise is outsido ; there the hubbub ah 1 dust, nud apparent confusion are great. You can hear nothing but barking and bleating, and this goes on from early rrt'orn lng till dark. We peeped in at the' iron's huts a long low, narrow building, with two rows of "bunks" in one coin pat '.men t, and a table with forms around it in anoth er, and piles of tiu plates and panuikinsall about. The kitchen was near, and wo were Just in time ta see au enormous batch of bread withdrawn from a huge brick oven. The other commisariat arrange ments were on the same scale.' Cold itea is supplied all day long to the shearers, and they appear to consume great quantities of it. .. .m Urn Selections yqr- Hewspapers. Most people think the.Sulcclions of suitable mat ter for a newspaper the easiest part of tho business, llott greet an error. To look? over 60 exchange papers daily, frbmwhich the question is not what shall, but shall not be selected, it is no very easy task. If every person who reads a uewspaper could haye edited it, we should have less com pltvtHs. Mot unfrequently it is the case that an editor looks over his exchange pa pers .for soir.ethiug intresting aud finds tbsolr.tety nothing. Every dryer than a contribution box yet something ' must bo out and something must be in it, and he does the best he can. To an editor who has the least care in what he selects, the writing he has do is the lcast part of bis labor. ;- .Every subscriber thinks the paper la printed for his own benefit, and if there is that svits him it must be good for nothing.' As may subscribers as an editor has so many tastes he has to consult. One wants something very smart arid sound. Odo likes anecdotes fun and frolic, and his next door neighbor wonders that a man of sense will put such stuff iu his paper. Something spicy comes out and the editor is a blackguard. Mext comes something argumentative, and the editor is a dull fool. Aud so, between. them nil, the poor fellow gets the worst of lr. They never reflect that what does not -lease them, will pleaso the next man, but tboy -irsbt that tha paper does not please th.'oi, it is good for uothiug. . A Sexsiblk Pkaye. A "nice young man," who had chaugvd his mind for another, asked his atSahccd of the evening ol their appoiuted marriage if she would release him from the engaroents. Sba re plied in the presence of tho pn.rty absent bled: "Vet, emphatically yes, and I an to thankful, let us pray." When all kneel etl down, the fair young girl in bridal robes, prayed iu a firm voioo. She asked fur ' wuiiin m ut-ar rorr nun. ' """l J'T-rTr M 1 lhank. VTiut, ? tueh a tickle hi strength to bear her humilities, and. con Have mercy on tins new wne. .lOdjot mv deliver us baud. I rum uoh a pilible ciealure, 1 would stk Thy blets iug upou this poor wile. Give her grace tu War ibearuktum of tueb a husband. Keep him from d- iu), and way he become s bet ter man. Watch over me from tr Sfstsuj approaching so nearly to ultir ruin. G.v me klreiiuih to rvturu to tuy home, aud Luvservo tuy sex from such uioa," m m i - - l A Iuwvick's r . A itcryHs tuld st tliu exiNMiM of a U'tial geuiltmait who was foniiurly well kuowu iu Norwich, Ctmo. , who now uve ip Oalikoth. Ull IVilllll had failod In butii ru aud told out, and having ! two or llireo unign rttte 'Diutr, bu4 given ( the at to ll.. Wwyr Itr colUsuUi-su Httitli weut la il.a oili.a to rvctiv , th prated. The amount coIIm.U4 was , about k "l'tu"rr you've beau soua. , nuiaU, Kmiih, fr I lake a greal iuisre! u you. tluu'l t ltarira youat uiuult M I ' W'J.'U-- if I dida't sVt Mittuit itturett Its ' you " lUre re Imu.lnd hiuith 111. aud Lt pl ilia Utlauiw. "Y-i auiiih, ikueay yuu wlwu you a-r a by, aud I kuw )our Ikthn s..ie you, aud I take a Kl"l dl vt tuutewt ui you. Uoud uiutmug. Iowa au4 r uie a.a'u I'.' hiuttU, tiviu tUly out ff KM Uisur, aud ru-Aill uWinjiiullits' ' avails, i Ui4 u ai alter ' " I i ii'k Uv4 yuu dldu I , kuow uy Kraitdtathtr " I - J tv-- ie aiiauyiu,! sa ' . an li l. in tt VI tuvw vm"u mim - . b. . wUll,,ur tdiud al imm UM SUU uii. M.d lUluklusl blut ti bs mm if tbe Su.lcl, tiU M auiM-s "d'. HkI ku Lis tisil'I'M. IU ki4 b al.il (-.4 4, ba al.il (-.4 ild I i iLm tko U.v la-4U4. I IU UkUi Ike U. U'ljU, aut I ,.t 4.41. Li kit a. i2. iu 14.14- "W'.M . U4 Uf y, 'l Mf V'UV'4 ' I sarUiy i I i e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers