Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, November 04, 1871, Image 1

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    1HE SUNBURY AMERICAN.
is runusincD evert Saturday bt
EM'L WILVEBT, Proprietor,
Moore A Disshtfrcr'i Building, Market Square,
At 91.50 In AlTnee.
II not paid within 6 Months $3.
Subicriptiont taken Jbr Im than tit Monlht.
CoTOKiTFn with this stnhllshmoiit Is an cxtcn
sIvsNKW JOB OFFICE, containing a variety of
plain and Taney type eqnal to nny establishment
In the inlsrior 01 1110 cmic, lor wnirnmnpiiiroii
go of the public Is respectfully solicited.
irofcssionul.
WHI. J. WOI.VEIlTOtf, Attorney a
Law, offleo, door No. 5, and floor, Hu list's
Block, near Miller's Shoe Store, Bunbury, Pu.
Ma rchjWth, 1 871 . 1 1 y.
Sit. nOVCK, Attorney nt Law. Nos.
3 and 8, Soeond Floor Brlght's Building,
Bunbury, Pu. Professional buslnoss attended
to,ln tlieconrls of Northumberland and adjoining
cour.tlos. Claims nroniptly collected. Consulta
tion can be had In the German language.
March 35th, 1871. ly.
JEREMIAH NSVDF.R, Attorney at
Law, Sunbury, Pu. All professional busi
ness Intrusted to his caro will receive prompt at
tention In this and adjoining counties. Can be
consulted both' in English and German. Also,
District Attorney of Northumberland county.
Auir.30,1870.-ly. ,
J NO. A. WII.N4M,
ATTORN KY AT LAW,
No. 144 Fouktii Avbmvm,
Notary Public, Pittsburg. Ta.
Jan. 15,1870. ly.
JO. MAKK I.E A CO, Market Street,
8UMBURY, PA.
Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
Pocket Hooks, Dairies, Ac.
SIN WOI.VEKTON, Attorney nt Law.
Market Square, SUNBURY.VA. Profession
al business In this and adjoining couutlet prompt
.y attended to.
D1C. A. It. N A VI DUE, respectfully an
nmmccs himself us Pliyslelun and Purireoii
to the citizens of Sunbury and vicinity, having lo
cated himself permanently on Market street, near
ly opposite the Falrmount Hotel, where ho can
bo consulted at all hours when not professionally
ongngid. apl34-ly
GW. .HKI.Elt, Attorney at Law, north
side of Public Square, one .door cast of
the old Bank building, SUNBURY, PA. Collec
tions and all professional business promptly at
tended to in the courts of Northumberland and
adjoining counties. septLVOU
CA. lti:iMEXNXYIEK, Attorney at
Law, SUNI1UKY, PA. All business en
trusted to bis caro attended to promptly and with
diligence iipl:i7-C7
JXO. KAY OLE JI EXT, Attorney at Law,
SUNHUKY, PA. Collections and all pro-fessloi-ul
iMihliioss promptly attended to. inchtil-OO
c. J. lmrxnit. I., ii. K4.sk.
BKI'XEK A KANE, Attomevs and Coun
sellors nt Law, SUNBURY, PA. OlhVe on
Chestnut street, west of the N. C. and P. & E.
Railroad Depot, in the building lately occupied
by F. Lazarus, Esq. Collections und ull profess
ional biihlness promptly attended to in Northum
berland and adjoining counties. nplHI-li'.l
nil. MAKK Ell, Attorney at Law, 8UN-
BURY, PA. Collections attended to In
the eoMiities of Northumberland, Union, Snyder,
Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. apll J-litt
'. M. ItOCKUFKM.lMt. I,I.()YIT. ltollltll.tcll.
Ko ur.i ri.i.r.n v isotiim icii.
Attorneys at Law, SUNBURY, PA. I It'
ll ce in Iliiupt's new builuiug, second floor. En
trance, on Market Square. Jan4
AX. ItJIK.'E, Attorney at Law, Siiuburv,
Pa. Olllea in Masonic Hall Hiiilding.
t 'o'.lectioiis of cluiins, writing.!, and all kinds of
lei;al business alt ended to c.irefullv and Willi
dispatch. II April S, JS71. ly.
t)St. J. r. CANLOW,
Olllne nnd liesli'.e-.ce. Wulnut Street, between
Tliird and Fourth street)-,
8 U N B U R Y , P E N N ' A .
All forms of Dli-eiiscs of the K.yes will be treat
ed or npi rated upon. such as Strabismus, (Crois
Hyes,) Cataract, (Blindness,) and all other di
seases relating to Surgery, us Talipes, (Club or
Heel Feet,) Hair-Lip, Excision of Tumors, &c.
Also the cure of Epilepsy (or Falling Fits.)
Sunbury, May i:J, 1S71.
hishtcas partis.
. AXTHKACITK COAL!.
i -TTALENTIXE 1HETK, Wholes
. V f Retail dealer In every variety of
and
I ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
All kinds of Grain taken In exchange for Coal.
Orders solicited and tilled promptly. feblS-71.
W. S. K1IOA11S. 1. IMCKElt HAAS.
WHi UIIOADS Jt CO.,
1 IIKTAII. OliAI.EllS or
ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Orncs wtTU Haas, Faop.i.t t Co.,
Orders left at ScasholU A Bro's.,ofIlce Market
truct, will receive prompt attention. Country
iistom respectfully solicited.
Feb. 4, 187J1. tf.
COACIIMAKEKN.
WE are selling Rims, Pn-kci, Hubs. Springs,
Canvuss, Bolts, Cllpo, A i'-t. xr., very
Large StiK-k at A'OyLf.X Si CO.
Sunbnry. March nn, 180!).''1
COAL! COAL! COAL! GRANT BROS.,
SbipiH-rs and Wholesaleaud Retail Dealers ill
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, PA.
(l.OWEH WUAI1F.) '
tfSole Ageuts, wcstwanl, at the celebrated
lleury Clay Coal. JanliMlU
EXCHANGE LIVERY.
J. M. UAHTIIOLOMKW, IKOi'RiETvrrff'
FOTRTIl STREET, ABOVE MARKET, ;
Nuubury I'n. '
rilllE best of riding and driving horse, always
Order, left at the Central Hotel, for Til.lcles.
Will receive prompt .lUciillou.
Nov. ft, 1S70.
OENT1NTKY.
(JKOHliK M. H E.VN,
ill i'iiiijwon' HuililiiKj, Miirktt Square,,
SuMirur Pa., 1
1 ireiared to do all kinds of work iwrtalulns-1
.1 to lkntlstrr. lie keen, coii.taiitlv ou hud '
I of i Jlh. aud oilier Denul '
Icli he will be abl, la soluel,
uf I.U u.i.h.m. I
He keeps constantly ou baud
a lurtiA us.ortiueiu
Uiuleriiil, from wlilcli
and nuil tho aunt, of his ru.lomvrs,
All work w.tiraiilid lo lvesatUl4ctlon,or els
the un.iicy reluiidi'd.
1 Ii- eiy Ih( Mouth u.U aud Tout!) Powdur
Well ou b.utd.
ili rel. uncos hi Iba HUlucrous patrons fur
wli.mi be lu sioikvd Ut lbs ll Iwulw yuara.
bunbury, April 'Jt, lll.
NEW IUU Y.HI.
rpilE Unl. r.lnued Inn 1 114 lonm-.l -d tbs Coal
i I 1. inc.. mil, his evuai.its H.OCH ,UU I N
lia lc, I, pivmrel In supply families H (lit
vi:uv iiinr or oil,
IIE II OII C tMII.
Kk'tf, rtt.in aud Nut, coii.Uully ua baud. Uralu
Ukt-K luSt'lt4)IK u(t'u.il.
J. H. ( ADWAlLADKlt.
kuubury, Jan. 1 110. 11.
HAKKHVI HAKtUV I ! UAKVuv il !
LKl i 4KII iM.VHtlll,
It at ta pnu I rW ua Fiol
lru urm las lu!l44 ' r't at Soiiii,uiiIk..
Iu I, out U pr,i4le I 14 1Ur11i.l1 IU rkiiiif
N viilm.utwiLui ui b.inloiiy sltli sl kiu4 uf
ti4 ku4 I -'to, 11,1 sj
liiM'VV DUrl'. , ,,
MILiv I- lit A 1,
bbtUi k 4 K KD U II K t hi II,
an I 4 fi'l llus bl MSi iAkf., I4 ttau.,
H.H aJ 1 M.
It. ,44 and t ak aiUW4 Ul liMIIIIl
l.K M.I!, I'.'Ui, W4llai, r.li, As ,
1 1. lilt, bl 1 t I -nt U.Hi.
ul Im C.ilu.i U -i.Wl, I'M Hliltl lvj(s )
t, Ui-o tu glf Kiut.ilK W In. uriM.H)
b. I.I l.'IS
1 ll I. l -( ''lli. I) . . 'I. I.
b t . U I, i. Ull II
sunbuby
IMtalillsilietl In IK AO. 1
riUCE ftl 00 IX ADVANCE. )
potcls ttnti Ijtstanranfs.
LA 11 Ell It E IIOISE, Broad nnd Chest
nut sts., Philadelphia, J. B. BUTTER.
WORTH. Proprietor. Terms per day, 3.60.
April 15, 1871. ly
TTNION HOTEL., THC8. FOULD8, 8r.,
IJ Proprietor. Shamokln Street, Trcvorton,
Northnmbcrlnnd county, Pa. The tnblo is sup
plied with tho best the market affords. Good
stabling nnd attentive ostlers. Jnn.21,'71
F. BVEK1.T. O. IIOWER.
UNION IIOl'NE,"
LYKENS, DAUriUN COUNTY, PENN'A.,
BYEULY A BOWER, Proprietor.
The tnble Is supplied with the best the market
a minis. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
May 20, 1871.
NATIONAL IjAVER 1IEER NALOON,
011 TIIIHD STHRRT, SEAK THE DEPOT,
BUNBURY, PA.
TOSEPll BACHER Informs the citizen of Sun
tt bury nnd tho public generally, that ha has
opened a LAGER BEER SALOON nt the nbovo
place. Tho best Of Lager Beer, nnd Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, Sc., constantly scrv
cd up to customers.
NATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pa., at the Station or the. N. C. R. W.
Choice wines nnd cigars at the bar.
The table is supplied with tho best tho market
affords. Good stabling and uttcntive ostlers.
ALLECillENY IIOTJNE, Col. CIIAS.
KLECKNER, Paoprletor, Nos. 813 and 814
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, (3 per day. lie respectfully solicits your
patronage.
WANIIINUTON HOI ME, C. NEFF,
Proprietor, Corner of Market A Second
Streets, opposite tho Court House, Sunbury,
Pa. May-'8,'70.
HOTEL A R ENT A I' It A NT,
THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor,
Sanbury St., west SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Meals served at nil hours, at short notice. The
best H Liquors at the Bar. Tho Table Is sup
plied with the best and latest In the markets. At
tentive servants. Terms moderate. Patranage
solicited.
Hl'MMEL'N ItESTAI'It ANT,
LOU IS HUM MEL, Proprietor,
Commerce St., SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Having Just refitted the above Saloon for the
accomodation of tlio public, Is now prepared to
serve '.lis friends with the best icfresbmeiits, nnd
fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt
quors.
"I EENK IIOl'KE, Third Street, at the
XX depot, SUNBURY, PA., Wt. Rkkse, pro
prietor. Warm meals served tip at ull hours.
Fish, Fowls and Game. Fresh Oysters con
stantly on hand and served In every style. Tlio
best of wines and liquors at the Bar.
t-tfFamlllcs will bo supplied with oysters
done up lu any fctyle, by leaving orders lit tho
Bar. Nov.5,'70-ly.
J. V A L 15 H ' S
WINTER C.AROEN ANI HOTEL
A'wr. 7-'0, 733, 734 .t 727 Vim St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
W I N T E It aITd E N II O T E L,
(on the Rt itoritAN i-i.an)
Centrally located, connecting with ull the City
Passenger Railwav Cars, from all tho
Depots in the City.
Excellent AcromiuodutlouN Tor Tra
veller. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every
evening in the Hummer and
Winter Garden.
$5" Orchestrion Concert Eviry Afternoon.jgt
FINE I.AIHKS' HKSTAl'IIANT THE DUST or
HRFIIRKIIMESTS SI'.IIVKO.
Olllco of J. Valer's Fountain Park Brewery.
.Tune 4, 1S70.-1y.
LIQlMMt N T O It E I
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opiubito the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA.,
Respectfully invites the ntteiition of Retailers
mid others, that he has on hand, uud will con
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Braudiusi Coguiue, Cherry,
Giuirer, lloehelle and Otard.
Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-lUtlllcd, Monn
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines: Champagne Wlue, Sherry, Port uud
Claret.
Crab Cider, ChamiMigne Cider, X. X. Rum,
Brown Stout and Seoteb Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
Am nil others Liquors which can be found iu
the city markets, which will lie sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS
Lliud MOTTLES, always on hand.
urucrs-promptly nueuuuo m, ana public
putrouuge respectfully solicited
C NEFF.
Sunbury, July 3, 1809. ly.
JACOB SUirMAM.' THOMI'SON DRIlll.
Eire, Lifts aud Accident
INSURANCE AC N Y
or
KIII1MIAN A 1ERR,
MAUKKT STKKET, SUNUUUV, l'A.
COMPANIES KEPRF.SE.NTF.I).
American, PUllucWloUlu, .
J.nlcrprUe,
Assets, J,7S3,.'.S0
Miiuhallau,
New York,
l,:n;s,o.ii
N. Anirriean
Mti,.'.70
Lorillard,
Youkers & N. York "
iiu., ......
J,(',Mi,i;i'j
K8J.1K0
?."al,UKi
H, INNI,IMI4J
A,.Vll,tMKI
4,.Mii,:mis
'.'..Mt.JIO
I, rt-'T,uio
l,Ml,lo7
W.'-.I.KH)
n.Mk'i.'j'.'-i
U.'..i,isi
Jain, -.Ml
T,auu,uuu
liUH-rlal, Loudon,
Lycoming, Mum y,
f.,UMkliM.' I'I'l.ladelphis,
!."""" ' "r .
i '!' '
"'r'
Trawlers,
ILirilurJ,
falinei. Ins. Co., Yolk,
. tJrllUli ,V MuiPHiilile
N01111111 ne, Sw Yoik,
Cuia it'll, Nora ieb,
Near EugUud Mulu.il Life,
J- W. WAsillNtj-roN's"
t.ltMI 111 Kit I II IsllOI.
Yfs old Mruiaut'Ul .Uoa uf lb luwu.
W dei'llnu I lie lioi.i, l.ui ui iu t.tiuu tuna
rou.hler 1I14I llm mlijbiy limb iu.i' ai
biy poku ailbuui iU4iilltiing u uutuiniuii.i.
bio autounl uf tauily ami ambiliou.
Ju.i tamiy )-.ii 11 u - I hfguu my bu.lu...
lufwf lu Ibi pl.no- W.ilf n.y lili lliiiu lliusl.tr
hiiI, b'ttii ts4 lli Moor of our .bop
day IUr day, and aiunl alltr ulkhi, aud apiUd
Ibo .baip bluu (luauilu IcI.kiiJ all bin lli.il
lapa vt liiita mil.i.i' . J l.y L0 intblj l!.. i,(
lli.il ttlful vil hate I ,U. I ii'. ill) rwi).
body la Im touuny (lu iuiuwu iiUuci aud
o uLlbK Ilia publlu lulu. . I b'lwlu pulilU ly
eauouni i i tiiir psiiou. uM aud aea ibt
hi luiily in lui lU.iu all U4i tl.iv budii4
Ib.iu.au4 luwu. ut ui.ii, .
I uua abiu uu .iM, )uU m l"4 U Hi liiut-lui-si
la), uaa (. wlk, li,ituiu or
luiu.uu, t't.bai )m, ball ml tuu, lwiui
you, aki.k.r u -ia, u .iluu, urnili aud '
lal. Hit kaU 4lt a'lula,' .kill, IM IU "al.l'
l-ll 1 o aU laUMt l)lu u tul4 Ik (uMutu.i.
k uik IKI.U4MI, k4 lu auik. '
iua'l nt M Mil .bop tu yt .bawd ou
b La... uf aWi4 . Umsw . 14 m avll .
14 b Vm M , Auwl4 Ul,
4 baw, 1 ii im Jvmaa t
1 Kiwi lb II... bw4 la bal.4.
( f abww i4, im ataikA sliui.
IK I, t0.
nl tl a, l ftt itullbtbUtu!!!),..,.',
l X linuti . j.A)
SUNBURY, PA.,
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
J-JR. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated Institution, lias
discovered tne most certain, spocdy, pleasant and
oiieciuni rcmeny in the world lor nil
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures,
Auccunns or lUdncys and bladder, involitti
tary Discharges, Impotcncv, (icncral Dcbill
ly, Nervousness, Dvspcpsy, Languor, Low
Spirits. Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of
the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
of Sight or Giddiness, Dlseuso of tho Head,
Throat, Noso or Skin, Affections of Liver. L 11 11 its.
Stomach or Bowels these terriblo Disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those
secret nnd solltnry practices moro fatal to tholr
victims than the song of Syrens to tho Mariners
or Ulysses, bllgntlng tuelr mml brilliant hopes
of anticipations, rendering murrliige, c, Impos
sible. tOUNG MEN
especially, who havo become the victims of Soil
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to nn untimely grave
thousands of young men of tho most exalted
talents nnd brilliant Intellect, who might other
wise have entranced listening Senates with thu
thunders of eloquence or waked to ccslacy the
living lyre, may call with full cantldciicc.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss
of Procreutlve Power lmpotency), Nervous Ex
citability, Palpltulion, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other Disqualification,
speedily relieved.
Ho who places himself under tho care of Dr. J.
nay religiously confide In his honor ns 11 gentle
man, aud confidently rely uoon his skill as a Pliv.
sieiiin.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Impotency, Loss of Power, Immediately Cured
and full Vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Life
miserable and marriage imjiosslble is the penalty
paid by tlio victims of Improper indulgences.
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful cnnscqcnccs
that may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny that tho power
of procreation is lost sooner by'tbose falling Into
improper habits than by the prudent I Besides
being deprived the pleasures of healthy oflspring,
the most serious and destructive symptoms lo both
body nnd mind arise. Tho system becomes de
ranged, the Physical nnd Mental Functions
Weakened, Loss of Procrcntlvo Power, Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay ami
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED tN TWO DAYS.
Persons ruined in health by unlearned preten
ders who keep them trilling month niter mouth,
taking poisonous and injurious compound,
should apply Immcdlatclv.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Lon
don, Graduated from one of the most eminent
Colleges in the United btutes, uud tlio greater
part of whose Ho has been spent lu tlicltOHpltuls
of London, Pris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has cltcctcd some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known j many troubled with ring
ing in I lie Head nnd ears wueu asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds,
bashfulncss, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with derangement of mind, were cm cd
immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses ull those who have inlurcd
themselves by improper indulgence and solitary
habits, which ruin both body aud mind. iiuUttinir
them for cither business, study, society or mar
riage.
J HBSti are some of the sad and melancholy
cll'ects produced by early habits of youth, viz:
t cakness or the Hack uud Limbs, Pains iu the
Back and Head, Dimness of Sii:ht, Loss of Mus
cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy,
.ervous Jrrilaiillity, Derangement ol UiL'o-uve
1- mictions, tieuural Debility, Sviiiptoms ol Con
sumption, ,v.c.
.MENTALLY I lie ICIlNUl CllectS Oil tlio Hlilld
are much to lie dreaded Loss of Memory, Con
tusion or ideas, Depression ot spirits, Kvil
Korcbodlnirs, Aversion to Society, Bell-Pint rust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, ..Vc., lire some of the
evils produced.
1 iioi SAMiij or persons of all ages can now
JuiIl'O what Is the cause of their declining health,
losing tlielr vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous
and emaciated, having a singular uppc.irtinco
about the eyes, cough and symptoms ot consump
tion.
YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves by a certain prac
tice indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil coniiuuloiis, oral school, the
cll'ects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and If not cured, reiub-rs nmninge impos
sible, uud destroys both liiiud uud body, should
apply Immediately.
What 11 pity that n young man, the hope of his
country, the darling of his parents, should be
snatched from ull prospects and enjoyments of
life, by tlio consequence of dcvlatini: from tlio
path of nature and Indulging lu a certain secret
habit . Such persons mi st, before contemplating
fti.MUUAUE,
reflect that a sound mind and body uro tho most
necessary lequlsitcs to promote conuiiUial happi
ness. Indeed without those, the journey through
life becomes 11 weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkens to tho view ; the mind becomes
shadowed w ith despair and tilled with the melan
choly rcllectlon, that the happlnsts of another
becomes bligbted with ourown.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the mUgiildc4 and imprudent votary of
pleasure finds Mint he has Imbibed tho seeds of
Ibis painful disease, it loo often happens that an
lll-tluud sense of shame, or dread of discovery,
deters him from applying to those who, fruiu
education uud reH.-cluhilily, cuu tilone befriend
him, delaying till llio cmisiiiuiioiiut symptoms of
this horrid disease make their upicuraiiec, such
us ulcerated .ore lluoiit, diseased nose, iioctuiul
pains In thu head und limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, node ou the shlu bones uud arms,
blotches on the bend, face ami extremities, pro
gressing witb frightful rupidity, till 11 1 last the
palate of the iiloulli or the hone of Ihu uoae lull
in, and Ike victim of Ibis uwfill dUca.e become
a horrid object of commiseration, tlil death put
a ihtIimI to hi dreadful sulferiiig, by sending
him lo " that Undiscovered Country from whence
110 traveller returns."
It I a uichiiicboly fact that IIioukiuiU DIE
victim to this terriblo disease, through billing
Into I ho baud of Jguoraul or unskuiliil I'lib
'I KNHKRrt, a lio, by lb u.o uf that deadly Pol-
toll, Mercury, Ac., destroy the euiiatiluiioii, uud
iucaimblu of curing, keep Ilia uubuppy sullcrvr
month after uioiilb taking llu li uomou. or In
jurious compound, and Instead of Ik In.' rclni ed
lu u relic si of Life Vigor and llapplnra, lu des
tsilr bava bliu a lib rulued Health lo nb ou r
In gau.ug du.tpiiiiliucMl.
'lo sucli, Ibereloru, Dr. Johnston pledges him.
clf 1,1 prc.civ iba luiwl lutuilabla a-eeicry, uud
fioni bi rtluu.lwi piucliea uud utiMivulhui in
the greul llu.pilul ol Euroiw, aud ibu lirt In
till, country, vU 1 Kuglaud, f ruuee, Philadelphia
and ilM-alicre, U viuiblrd to otk r Ibu moal e.-r-lain,
.Jy and illo.iu.il riuij) lu llm a 01 14
lor ull uiovum'S ol tiupiudeuiu.
1U. J.illSsrtiS,
omt'K, SO. T, . fKkDf ltll H HI IlKKT,
ttAttiMoaa, M. i.
laid bu4 .14. V.au from Ballluu.i.li..t. ,
Id aJuTr ril,"Hi,,uUv,UM4U"
, tf- So" loiter. l.Uvt4 Uale- -i.tp .14 ... I 1
louialuiiiK a .lamp lu b u.wl ou Ibu I-p y. I'. I- i
ii ailiing .buui4 .tal a, and wud a i.iou
ul adtlillwiutul duMiUiliiii syiuptMia. .
IbMa w ittatiy I'uUiy, K.uiua an I
notiblM liuiuUi a4ikiili,lua' lUu.n.. u.
1-Ii.il.l,,.. ...a...a .111. M...I ..T... 11... 1 .
ol all Uj buloiluuiiUly fail lulu'b li
IUU, ir, wmiu.llMI aucui. 11 iwhmiji I I .4) u
(-. tally lu lbu uar..aalulu4 auk bi i. pula
lluu Ibal bi I u4miIUi
baug lu kt ulbi.
ut IU4um.-is sis).
I
KslMlUsKUKS T ur IKK fttrai.
Iku kusay lkoitsa4s iui4al tkt, t .1 ut,
lu.ui, ).i srt-i Mti, sa4 Iimi ituiu.i.'M. .u
iM.il4Ut sisi.al l'ialUMS OmI.siii.4 l.) in
4wi.ust.ai. iaum.4 If iba ll'l..ll.. ul lit
lutia s lll4 ! Shi sS'lu UM. . U- .,:..k ,
U.l L. .. 1. 1. d ml. im, ul il,,i ,. i
au4 ia.il.iiu i is a ..Oi.ui.i .... i.j
lb- . t.4 l..a 4ms 4l.) tyiti,
ivkiws i i, n - i
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1871.
elect jjWirj).
DO YOU THINK IT A HINT
Do you think It n sin In the gloaming
To sit near a ncat tlttltig t'ress,
With tho daintiest of maidens within it,
And lily-white lingers to press f
Or soaiy "to lift a stray ringlet
That floats over a bosom of snow,
Or to peep Into eyes that arc glancing
From darkly fringed eyelids below I
Or to see J list beyond whero she's sitting
A something you ought to repair,
And pass your arm round her and tlx it,
And then to forirct your arm there)
Or. Just iu n lit of abstraction,
'I n tell her there's something you miss,
And while she is helping you to dud it
To steal from her mouth a sweet kiss t
And ns she's reproving yon mildly,
Yon draw In your arm rather tight,
And tell her you are sorry you did it,
If she does not think It quite right
And then In your penitent moment
You sny that to you it Is plain
You ought, ns a matter of honor,
To give her tho kiss buck ngnlu.
. Yet how to do so Is the puzzle,
For) In viewing the tnnltcr o'er,
If I give back tho kiss I have stolen,
She mlirht say I'd taken one more!
0 1 I'm sadly perplexed and confouuded,
X want to be Just and polite I
Can't you think that 'tweru to coax her
To give me to kissing the right f
I'm nfrald I'vo committed n blnndcr,
And acted somewhat like a dunce
1 think I must get up my courage,
And ask her to wed me at once.
I've done it nnd she has consented
What u fortunate mun I hare been I
And now you may keep your opinion
I don't think I've committed a sin.
SttSfcII;i1K0U5.
NTRICKKN CHICAGO.
Graphic riefuret of the IHttetn and SufTeriwj in
I'hieaio the Money anil 1'roritiout are
Jtittribntetl.
Jliss riicbc Cousins, known ns tho "fe-
mnlo lawyer," writes utt intcrcstitif; letter
from C'liieuoo to tlio St. Louis llcjiitblicun,
ftom which wc ttiku tliu following passa
ges :
Think of the families scnaratcil bv this
liery lietul many had to rush 111 their night
clothes out in tho open nir nnd run with
nil their strength to places of safety, nnd
pernnp8 uo iniiiieuiately driven away by
tlio Humes from thence fathers, mothers,
wives, husbands, children till separated
some finding their graves in tlio cold waters
of Jnko Michigan, smno burned, some
(hiding safety oii the barren prairies miles
from home, none knowing whero tho lost
ones were ; and you can faintly imagine
tho awful horror of the calamity, and the
suspense of these families many of whom
nro titill hunting their loved ones without
success ; many destined nlas ! never to
meet again on earth. Can human lan
guage even describe it V Then the sick
and dying, women iu confincmcut, mini y
giving birth to-child rt 11 along the bleak
shores of Jako Jlichigan, and no eye savo
(iod'rt to witness. I am told by physicians
here that us many as live hundred cases of
premature birth have been reported, nud
the many helpless mothers who cttvo birth
to children along the lake can bu number- j aspect to tho cheerless ruins. But the He
ed by scores. 1 can only weep as I hear 1 lief Society understand this thing better
Hits terrible tale. One, told tne last night.
is almost too much tor human heart to
bear. The daughter-in-law of a clergyman
gave birth to a child along tl.c shore, and
separated from the family, and neither
mouier nor ciuid iiavo oeen loiiinl. An
other a lady in the Sherman House-
was
carried out into tlio arms of her husband,
the new-born babe clasiied to her breast.
and both died in the father's arms before
reaching a place of safety. Thu poor man,
crazed with grief, was last seen along the
lake, with his dead across his shoulder.
Again 1 heard of a line looking woman in
a night dress being seen wandering along
tlio lake shore with twin babes, all ol whom
have tlied without recognition, and been
liutled by tlio city
These are but a few
among the mativ awful horrors of that
night. The people of Chicago are well
nigh bereft of reason, and 1 am only stir-
prised that I hoy can think aud act with
auy intelligence at all
Hero are these people, accustomed to nil
the rclincmctits and delicacies of life, with
out clothing, without proper food (for our
supiH-r was beans and bread), too proud to
ask assistance, sensitive lo tho last degree,
shrinking front public notice, Bull'ering far
moro limn tho lower classes, aud utterly
prostrated by this blow, and God, 1 be
lieve, has directed mo to-night to help
them. My to-morrow's set of sun they
shall nt least havo a full larder. Jty day
break 1 was up nud dressed, nud iu a short
time 1 learned that thu houses all over this
iart of tho city Michigan, Wabash, lu
iliaua ami l'rairie avenues were tilled with
this same class of people, many of them
sick and burned, and their physicians un
able to lircscribo for them, becauso they
had neither medicines nor stimulants, uud
could not get them.
We drovo lo General I lardic's ouarteis.
where tho provisions clothing uro received;
and 1 endeavored to tind our St. liuis !
supplies, bui could learn nothing uf ihein. ship with tho Indians, uud to bo useful to
Our boxes consigned to Mrs. D. aud my lh( in by introducing among them tho arts
keif were also lost, and I was obliged to ! of civilization.
tuko what I could get. tieneral ilardio j Thu chief heard hi ut out and llieu said :
has very kindly yiveii mo full liberty to "Brother, you ak iniith aud you pro
take auy and all supplies that 1 may need, , miau much. What pledgu can ymi give of
but it it iniuu-nso labor. , your faith V Tim white mini's word may
I havo to run from one end of tho ware- bo good to tho white man, yet it is wind
boil-Mi to thu oilier; get a man laulod up
uud follow him out to tho wagon, and ilt.-ii
Mr. tiule. a iiieiulx-r ol thu board, whou
in y i-ocurt, watches tho wagon, lest he too
drive oil'. Al'l. r wu uic loaded wo havo to
diivu behind the tenuis and watch each un
load, lu order to prevent them li'i'lll being
St.. U ii. Our 1'iilli in liuuiaii nature at llrl
was so great thai we iili iwed lliilll to take
direclloii uud drive ulnit; to a desiguuted
point; but wu nev.r heard 1'r.uu iluiiiul'-
U aillils. Hil l iloiltdii a 110 lliii 11 ll.iiiri.li-
iun cotu.-rKr.Hvry Ui-uWUli.-.l by tm-uii.
'!r I'-H'""-';:,';- "IK ' Ht III..
Vt'" ll"U.J Ul'o ull V ry kill. I Ull4 ulill lllg.
till UiLir I1.1I0U lll'o lull. Tin y 1110 ulfli. it
1 klPa k iloUU Itll'l ll I'il out Hu so liilbil.t-
Llo nniiioialit. li atninu lln.ro Ly tlio
1 . .1. .. .. ,...,1. .
- "
(iiiiti.il 1 1. ir. I it's tupiily of troop is ll-
imud, uud wu havo In. il i
vain lo gi-l an
ist'ullnl' Ikii.ihlu l.oiiesly to l.iko i liaise.
If had uoilie uraiiUiili.'ii - an of
C..H.U item a. el ) tU .n.ilie i.l.os tUi ll as
lle I Hului.aH .1. uvue.il i.iu Um.I ol at
rou'-l loita aioiki I h. lo III. out tin In-
I US. Jo) il .ill sl...Ull.'ll. 'I I.U t III. Hill, ill
d. k..llu. Ml 4 ll.lllilii.il I I In- Hull.
h.l.in k il. Ii lljul.lt oliii nf all ihu d. Ui.
n..ii..i. if..ui f,.iii,:n nus lUi Was u I is i
a.ok.i.. Miilnul fiuiusioii, i'Unf l.ioul.t
llu II Sli . ,.i.) 4..-J !. I..' U 141 H ill til. lO
i lit-ii ui Us- lluu su J.ia Mini 1
bulii 1 La tUi,v lldisa ;,iu.i.a f, ,,n
AMEB
Cincinnati ; their warehouse is under their
own supervision, iwerything is nrranded
in order clothing, provisions, tie. just
wnoro tney can my tncir nanus on them,
nnd when they wsnt nnything they know
whero it is ; nnd if a team is wanted, they
enpturo nnything within reach, station their
police with it, nnd it arrives nil safe at its
designated point. That is what I call
having n head. I would havo given al
most nny nmount of money to havo had
this systematized arrangement on Thurs
day, so that I could have renehed some
very sick people with stiuiulntits, etc., im
mediately. .
Tho lower classes nro nnd will bo amply
provided for ; but the sull'ering is nnd will
be among the belter class of people. They
will not stnto their needs publicly, nnd for
them is needed a generous supply of good
clothing. Wo want especially women's
nnd children's and babies' undergarments,
sheets pillow-cases, nnd good palatable
food.
Last night a gentleman came into the
houso whero I was staying, asking for n
loan of some provisions for his family,
twelve in number, a man who a few days
ngo could count his money by tho thou
sands ; ho knew nothing of my presence
there. 1 came forward, nnd nftcr listening
to his story from nnother room and asked
him if ho would accept somo funds which I
had nt my disposal from St. Louis. Ho
hesitated n moment, and then bursting in
tears said : "Good God I never thought I
should coma to this, nceeptiug clinrily nt
tho hands of strangers." I said : "I beg
you not to call it charity ; it is a free-will
oll'cring from your brothers to sufli-ring hu
manity ; take it, nnd 1 only wish it wns
live times tlio nmount."
I took his nddrecs. and to-morrow his
barn shall be filled with supplies for some
time to come.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdill, of the Tribune, ran
out to mo as I passed ou Thursday morn
ing, nnd said that m Iter liouso were live
persons, the members of some of the best
families in Chicago, who had been trying
since Tuesday to get out of town ; they had
passes, but must have some money for their
present necessities. I have been trying nil
day to borrow ten dollars for them, but
can't get it. At last I got it and gave it to
her without hesitation, nnd she has since
told me that never did niouey prove such a
godsend as that ten dollars.
DItONES IN t IIICAOO.
From the Chicago Tribune of October 21st.
To nvoid imposition, and the danger of
bestowing charity upon unworthy people,
will be a matter of extreme dilliculty. At
nearly every church in tho. west division
yesterday great, lazy, able-bodied hulks of
men were sitting and lounging about the
churches, smoking their pipes, and wailing
for their turn to be helped. These do-nothings
arc takiug the btvad out of the
mouths of deserving, suffering women nnd
children. There is work enough for these
men lodo ofsiiinc sort, and no relief should
be allbrded them whatever, until they show
they can get nothing to do. I.et theso va
gabonds once know there is no help for
them except iu honest labor, nnd they will
go to work nnd swell tho ranks of thu Tin
kettlo I'rigade, whose processions at morn
ing and evening from the Ea.-t side to thu
West bide, nnd from tho North sidu to the
1 South side. L'ivo a cheerful, eni-nir.-aoino
' than we do. Thev are wecdins out the
vagabonds with systematic rapidity.
The Indian ChicC
The following story is old, but literallv
1 true, and was first published in a lectuie
delivered Uy in. i racy, i.sq., I tica, on
the early history of Oneida county :
One of the lirst settlers in Western Xew
York was Judge W , who established
himself ul Whitcstowu, about four miles
from i; tica. Hi: brought his family with
him, among whom was a widowed daugh
ter with an only child a boy about four
years old. You will recollect, the country
around was an unbroken forest, and this
was the domain of the savage tribes.
Judge W saw tho necessity, of
keeping on good terms with tlio Indians,
! for as ho was nearly alone, he was coin-
plelely nt their mercy. Accordingly he
took every opportunity to ussuto the in of
his kindly feelings, and to secure their good
will iu return. Several of the chiefs came
to see him, and nil appeared pacilie. But
there was one thing that troubled him ; an
aged t hief of the Oneida tribe, und one of
great influence, who resided at a distance
of a dozen miles, had not yet been to see
him, nor could ho ascertain the feelings of
the Sachem in rcsicct to his settlement iu
that region. At last he sent him a message
and the uuwcr was that the chief would
visit him ou the morrow.
True to his ttppoiutmeut, tho Sachem
came; Judgo Vt received him with
marks of respect, aiul introduced his wife.
his daughter aud little boy. Tho inter
view that followed was interesting, 1'pon
its result the Judge was convinced his secu
rity might depend, and therefore exceed
ingly anxious lo make a favorable impres
sion upon tho distinguished chief, He ex-
pleased Ins deairu to settle in the country,
to live ou terma of amity and good fellow
when spoken to the Indian."
1
-id !
"i have put my life iu your hand
llio Judge ; "i not that an evidence o! my
good iuteiitioli V 1 havo plaoed eolilidi-iieii .
iu tho Indian and will not believe llial he
will abu-Hi or iM-tiiiy (ho irusl that is thus (
rt-poM-t). "
"So III tl' ll is well," replied the ( lib f, "the
Indian ui'.l rtpay i-oulideiKv with conii- '
deiiev ; if )ou Mill trust hint ho will trust J
you. li t tli boy go with mo to my wig-Maiii-
I Mill bring him back iu lluvo duys
uith my answer I" j
(fan urrow had pleres-l Ihu Ikoiu of the j
lll.ilhil', slioiollKI m4 IllVO bit decla-r :
di us vi. nl lu Iter U.ail, us llui In-'
diitii inn. In this pnnms.,1. M io spi.UM lor '
Maid, nnd ruiiniiiLi in thu Iki.v. (tho sliHs)
ulllo sidu id' llio H.U luUI, ..klili( III In
I.U u Willi lik-Used Hon. luf ail'l S'loHlulloll, '
shu i i.elKl'. liliil lu her anus, and. pit i
illg llllll l I ll. Um..)OI, M4 aU.ul to it) ll.llll
thu room. A kIooiii) and ouiin.ius Iiomii
euiuii ov.r llm Kiihsiu'a hi oar, but I at Jul
ii.. I i aU.
But not s i Mith Ju l jo V - - llu kiu-oy
thai llu. o it ol ll 11 vliUl I'liw, Ihu lit. a
1. 1 Uis lumii), d. (Hii.h.J nu d. isiuii ui
IU' MO. hk,
""t-ty. uy. my .1 uu-l.i. r," hu sud.
' Bum,' L-u U.u l- jf, I U t. .u. IU
U lJ llOMU I I troU Ili4. l.l III.-. I II..I.I I .4
Hk 4 ! r "I I it h' tl llul. Liy ' lul I. I.a
i...lisi,li H .iil.iif. i.w mil uii
Cm
, New Kerleis, Vol. S. No. .
Old fcorlesi, Vol.l,No. 50.
over him ! ITo will bo ns safe in tho Sa
chem's wigwnm ns beneath our own roof."
Tho ngouized mother hesitated for a mo
ment; sno then slowly relurned, placing
tho boy on tho kneo of the chief, nnd kneel
ing nt nis feet, burst It, to n flood of tears.
The gloom pnssed from the .Sachem's brow,
but ho said not a word. Ho aroso nnd de
parted. I shall not attempt to describe the ngony
of tho mother for tho ensuing thrco (lays.
Sho wns ngitatod by conteudinij hopes aud
fears.
In tho night shcnwolco from siren, seem
ing to henr tho screams of tho child calling
.1 f 1 1 -r . . 1 I ' " tiiu Litiiiitiil ltd till IIISIHIIL
on its mother for help. But tho time wore until the smoke clears uwny. liroil nuick
slowly nwny-nnd tho third day came. ly a dish hot, putting n tiny piece of
li.kw ftlnvclo ilul llm. linnra imia Tim 1.... 1 - , . J 1 "- "
How slowly did the hours vmss. The 1110111
ing waned away, noon arrived yet tho !Sa
chciu enmc not. There wns yet n doom
over tho wholo household. Tho mother
was nolo nnd silent. Judgo W wnlkod
tho floor to nnd fro, going every two min
utes to tho door, nnd looking through tho
opening in tho forest towards the ISachem's
nbode.
At Inst, ns tho rays of tho setting sun
wcro thrown upon tlw tops of the trees
nround, the eagles of tho chief were seen
dancing above the bushes in tho distance.
lie advanced rapidly nnd the litllo boy : ",u ''" uo nor. nnu cienr, tno rnbbit,
wns nt his Bide. He wns irnily ntlired ns a i ur,,c(1 often. When browned nnd tender,
young chief his feet being dressed in moc- 1,lV ul,on R very hot dish, pcpiwr nud salt
casins, a lino beaver skin on his shoulders, "nd uutr profusely, turning tho rabbit
and the eaglo feathers were stuck in his 1 ovt;1' n"d ovcr to 8onk ul the melted but
hair. He was in excellent spirits, nnd so C"Ver over nnd set in tho oven for
proud was he of his honors that ho seemed ,lvo minutes, nnd heat in a tin cup two
two inches taller than ho wns before. Ho , tablespoonlula of vinegar, seasoned with
was soon in his mother's arms. In that ' "0. of nndo mustard. Anoint tho hot
brief minute she seemed to pass from death uu't well with this, cover and send to tho
to life. It was a Imppy meeting too hap- t ta furnished with erisjK-d parsley,
py for mo to describe. "Tho whito man I ,. f nu odo,r of this barbecue is most appe-
has conquered!" said the Sachem, "hereaf- ! tlzln!?i nnJ tllc tto not a whit inferior,
ter let us bo friends. You have trusted nu OY.srr.it OMicr.ETTE.Twelvo oysters if
Indian, he will repay you with conlidenco lar'-o: double the nnnniiiv ..r .,.Tn -A-
nnd friendship."
lie wns ns good as Ins word, and Judgo
W- lived for many years iu peace
with the Indian tribes, and succeeded in
laying the foundation of a flourishing aud
prosperous community.
"
A Klmrjt Answer.
tnonr the tricks resorted to bv tlio Do-
mocrats at the late election, was a circtt-
tar addressed to soldiers throughout the
Stale calling their attention to a resolution
adopted nt the llairisburg Demoeralic
Convention in May last relating to bottn -
ties, claiming peculiar regard for the sol-
dier, and charging injustice upon "thu Ba-
dicals" iu this particular. Accompanying
this circular was a printed note from (Jen.
McCandless enclosing 'weasel-heads,"
and reading as follows :
riHLADKLiHiA, Oct. 2, 1871.
'
i . r i. .. :.. . .. i r r....
nior comradeship in tl.c Arm v. I have the
.enclose a few shps. at.d earnestly
Vrvoe and persona I. allueueo at
rv rulv vours
i ..,'.. p.... . .!., ii..
I1.I1IOI l' I UIU:il'.-0 t ,Y Olll'3, ...... i:..LLIUObljr
reiiuest y
tho cumin
Ono of these aP.'ectionate little epistles,
with accompanying documents, was ad-1
dressed to Mr. Harris Hoover, ofCurwins
ville, Clearlleld county. The letter did I
not reach Curwinsvillo until the election J
was over, and was forwarded by tho l'ost- ;
muster to this city, whero Mr. Hoover is !
sojourning for the present in the transsac- j
lion of some business. Willi a true sol
dierly sense of honor, Mr. Hoover iudig- '
nattily returned the missive, so insulting to (
his intelligence and patriotism, loCol. Mc'
Cundless, with tho subjoined scathing re-'
buko : ;
CuitwEx.sviLf.r:, Clkakfikmi Co., Va.
October -JUth, 1871.
Gen. 1 f('(n(l!l's. Ih-arSir: I;
herewith return the "slips" you were kind
enough to send me in your liivor of the 'Jil 1
inst. They came too late for use ; but had
they arrived "on time," it is not certain 1 i
would have used them ns requested. '
Not having had the honor of your nc- .
quaintaticu during the times that tried
men's s ails (aud bodies), 1 fail to appro-;
cia to the appeal made to me to vote the Do-
moeratie ticket fioni personal considera-.
lions. That you may havo been a brave.
soldier I litn'c no reason to doubt. But i
when you ask me to vote for you on a Vc- j
hHicnttic iiitt"rm. you muni take ll lor
granted that I have lost iiiy'iucmory, and
am last approaching lunacy.
1 enlisted in the service iu June, 'til, nnd
r .. f i: I 1 .. - .11:. .
ior lour years mil niy iiuiy vu a simiicr
should) without reference lo 6iinf. If I
tho I'nion was saved, 1 was paid.' Hut
the experience of those four years is witcd '
into n.i minion. I have iioMorgo" ten that
all through that dark nnd bloody strugglo '
for the life of the nation, it was tho Ik ino-1
cratic party who mourned over I'tiion vie- '
lories; who rejoiced al om- def.-nts ; who!
opposed our being paid and clothed ; who
oppohc.l the draft to till our deeim-ited
i-iiiiba vein, itiiii.!i-iil tin. Valiiiriiil criMlit i
who voted "tho war a failure ;" who call
1 .... I .... . : 1
ed the soldiers "murderers," "cutthroats,"
"thieves," "Lincoln hirelings," ,Ve., Ac. ;
who voted to disfiauchino the soldiers of
l'a. ; who insulted soldiers' widows and
orphans; who cxhaulcd the ingenuity of
tho Archlicud hiiUM-lf to break up the
I'liion. But when they failed, nud the
I'tiion was i-stahlihhed iu spite of ihein,
they, wilh appalling impudence, jiiuiH-d
Uhiii tho car of progress, grasped at ihu
reins of government, aud wilh an audacity
thai would niako lu ll blush with const ienco
impotence, as'. wiihVj-K to gel up and ride
with them 1 Thank you, tieneral, wo de
cline I - By a Ik tiiocrultc Man holders' re
bellion 1 lost health, ktreliglh, fi ieuds, pro-
' h iI v. ami all lint Hie, reason nnd honor,
and its lung us theso are tell me, it is imt
liL. lv il.at 1 will volu the 1 K lom i.ilie tick-
It.
When pi niileiieo and dikcaKO run lint
tln.iii.'li my body; uh.-u ruuiuo rolucis
my iVaiuo i tho Aiidersnuvtllii standard of
ntteiiu item ; Ia n t.- r .Ii i. up my blood,
nud reaioii d.-seits ht i1 lliv.nu-, (Inn I will
drop you a lino, and UWo )otii' pr.p.iiioii
uii.l. r coiii.i.1. rutiiiu.
Very nspet ttuliy your Vt n-rv'l,
II. lluo I II.
Ul Seig'l Co. I'lt llV. l"; Vols.
hmkn UiI'I.I liK l r WM' U'l in.-
It is a g'. nl iiii.i.ike in li-m ilo idiicaii.ni I
k.-t p a uiiu l.i.l) 'a lnuo and ulLuii.ni
il, . oli .1 mil) to Ihu f .ilii..i.hlu lil.r.iluio
. tie- !.jy. II). ill U..lli quilllvb.r l-U
1 his 1 1 ii 11.11, )i.u iniint giyi lu i' s um tiling
In 1 .4 1 k aUiol , jjivo lu r fdut .ll.i lu llio
a. lu.il Mi.ilil mi l Us li;iii"piiiu e wul.
I '14.1 liel lo r -id llu; IU M sp.t I S4U.I Is cino
Uuuli.ir M.ili thu punui 1 1 ii.uui an. I
l'iipo, lui-iil ill our ui . 1 1 :tt.i y 1 I
xi'tu imp . I Hi ; l-ut the p.il vi.'il.l is
il. ...I ; ug h.itu Ii' lli'ii lo il-i ih t liu
ll.oulils Ull I .'HI clu Ills .l..i:i' I li f 1 1 ho
pit s. ill M o Id i I I lll.'S M li lt ll Is Itlld OH-
iiiotu ll t'. ifiiiiou. 1st I., r 1,410 an in
I. II. . 1. 1 t',4.. I mid imt ulil.i Ii s.t.l.iui
toll 1 1 I ,l. ! Sn ill '1. 11 4 It I If III' Ill l. iii'i
1, su I i.ii ji'iot I u; . v 1 - on ot il out 1 1 sii.
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10 Lines, or thont 1 00 Words, itinlcf Stjunrr
t Soj 9 So,"' ru-ft 48i Vc ol fcclil'f i-.l
One week 1.00 u.co. a.CO. O.otl fi.00 8.00 15.011
Two WCCks I.MX' J.00 8.60: 4.00 8.001 1.00 18.00
Thrco " 8.00; 8.00: 4.50. 6.00' 0.00 IS.O'rtfO.M
Four a.. 4.60' A.5d. 0.00 I0.n015.0tii.f,tl
Flvo 2.T 5.00! O.M) 7.IH)l!.UB 17.00 JS.t O
Six X.Otl 6.75 .7.60 D,(M lil.00 l8.Of127.MI
Tiomo's -3.S.V 7.60: 8.60' 0.00 15.00 'M.OO KO.tui
Three" l.5u! 8.00 .50 lO.lKiUO.OO'.'S.otMU.lil.
81 " 6.OO: D.OOl 1.00 ,'J. 00 '.'S.00 Sf,.t;(lfK).(.
Nine " iO.Oli lO.OOi I a.001 5.00 M.W1 45.00 76.10
Olio Vcnr ,8.0t)!ia.Ou'l5.0Ua0.004O.0Oti0.t0 flbU
'rom the Ltu'y't J-'ritntl.
r.itOiLEU Oystkiis. Choose largo liit
oysters ; wipe them very dry ; sprinkle sail
nud cnyonno popjier upon them, nnd broil
upon 0110 of the small gridirons sold for
that purpose. You can dredge tho oyster
with Hour if you wish to have it brown,
and somo fancy tho juices nro better kept
in this way. Others dislike tho crut thus
formed, llulter the gridiron well, nnd let
your II ro bo hot nnd clear. If 1
drip, withdraw tho pridiron for nn instant
butler, uot larger than a Den. uoou each
oyster.
lUnnKcriu) lUrjWT.-Clcaii nnd wash
tho rabbit, which must bo plump nnd
young, and hnving opened it nil the wny
ou the other side, lay it flat, with a small
plate or snuccs to keep it down in salted
water for half nn hour. Wipe dry nnd
broil whole, with tho execution i.f llm bnn.l
wluin you have gashed across the back-bono
ln Q'ut or ten places, that tho bent may
I Pc,"!tratc this, the thickest part. Your
8ix t.KgSt one cup milk, one tahlesnoonful
butter, chopped parslev, salt and pepper
Chop the oysters vcrv finelv. B at tin.
yelks and whites of the eggs sepaialely a
for nice cake the white until ii stands iu
a heap. I'ut three tablesnoonfuls of butter
j m a frying-pan, and heat while you are
mixing the omelette. Stir the milk into a
deep dish with the velk and season. Xh-i.
! put ' the chopped oysters, beating vigor-
i oubij- as you aim ihein gradually. When
' they are thoroughly incorporated pour in
the spoonful of inelled butler ; linally, whip
, in the whites lightly and with as few
strokes ns possiBle. If the butler is hot
'd it ought to he, that the omelette may
"ot stand uncooked put tho mixture into
: the pan. Do not slir it, but wlieu it begins
, to stilli-n "to set," iu culinary phrase
slip a broad-bladed, round-pointed dinner-
i knife nround the sides and cautiously tin-
lill I III! rilkL.l.il I.. I I... III.. I a .... 1
V. ".I V? . A sihmi a tho centre is latrJy
et - mill uui una It not (11811. J.l
boU , 1 7!, -pan
wlljdl lnust bc' turl!uJ .y,,!1- JJ
tcrotisly This brings tho browned side of
delicious ntid easily made.
tumorous.
am .ioiu 'riiK Wii.iiKiTr""
So many people are visiting the Shakers
nnd telling what they saw there, that we
know our readers will L i pleased to read
again Artemus Ward's visit in the same
direction. Artemus tells tho story of his
visit as follons.
"Mr. Shaker," sed I. "you see before
you a Babe in the Woods, so to speak, and
he axes a shelter of you."
"Yuy," sed the Shaker, and he led tho
way into tho house, another bein sent to
put my horse and wagon under kiver.
A Kiilum female, lookiu somewhat liko
a last year's bean-pole stuck into a long
meal-bag, cum in and axed tne was I 'a
thirst uud did 1 hunger ? To which I as
serted, "a few." She went orf, and 1 en
deavored to tqieti a conversation with tho
old man.
"Klder, I sped ?" Bed I.
"Yay," he said.
"Health's good, I reckon ?"
"Yay."
"What's the wages of a Klder, when he
understands his bizne.-,s or do you devote
' yo'ir sarvices gralooiiious V"
I r a' ...
j 'Stormy ni-Iit, dir."
1 "1 HV."
'-
'll lllu Umn continues thetv'U bo a
mess underloot, hay V
"ny."
, ? olIensant when there's a mess
midcitooW"
11 1 may bo so bold, k'nd sir, what's
price ot that Kcooler kind wesket you
wear tnehldin trimiiiins ("
" "'"
"1 piiwscd a mint, and then, thiukln
t..l i... i'.. ...... 1 .. . u ...:ii. i.: , . . . ..
i ii nu i.niaiius .inn nun aiiu see now mat
would go, 1 blapt him ou the shoulder,
hurst into a hearty la if, and told him that
as a yayer he had no liviu ekel.
He' jumped up as if biliu water had lieen
sipiirled into bis ears, groaned, rolled his
cch up lords the seliu, and sed :
' "Vou're a man of sin !"
1 He then walkt out of tho room.
I Directly thar cum iu two young SUa-
kerehM , us putty aud slick lookiu gals as
I ever nu t. ll is tmo they was divst in
nieal-baga like the old one I'd mi l previa
ly. and llu tr shinv, silky hair m iu hid from
sight by lung whilu caps, aich as 1 sposo
h male Josts wear ; hut their eyes sparkled
like diamonds, Iheir clicks was hko loses,
aud they was charmiu t-utilf to niako a
1 man throw stuns at his grandmother, ii
t tin y axed him lo. They eoiiiiiu-iiit clear
ing 1iA.1V tho dishes, ciislin shy laiie.-s at
I I in all Hie tiine, 1 got excited. I liirgoi
IU l.y June in my rapier, uud n I ;
"My pivliy dials, h ivv air y.ui 'f
"We air well." th. V suluiiily s.-.l.
"W h.-ro is Ihe old man '!'' said 1 in a
soft Voice.
"Uf ivhuut d 1st thiii sis-.ik llrolh.-r
, I'll tt. V"
"I 1111 an ll. it ci) and I. live cii-ih .
calls me a man of sin. Miuiililu'i wnudei
ll his lit I.IU M.lsli'l I lull."
"lie has r.l I..I."
"Will, my putty d ais," s,-4 I, "lit",
have smno I ull. I.. Is pl.iy pu iu h.
linn. r. Whul s-iy ).hi i"
"Air )'iil 11 h.iki 1," I In-1 Hki d.
"VI i ll
ley piiliv il. i.s, I li.mu'l tr
piuud - 1111 lit 11 l"iig M.Lil )ii,
) M.IS Uli l.ko ) 'U i-.i..up 1 il
As il is, t 401 4 ' luk. r pioli ui
ritcd mv
but il lb
j.iu ' in.
p. ' ii)."
1 1.. , u its lull of In. 1. I a- td llutt ul llisl
mil) Ih ) M4s 14 lliliti skill). I 14MI 'tin
J u-s III llm tiliwr, 14 1 Si4th ll'.u ...l
4lld MU 1.4 I 4 IO.O lil.il', k I 'HI '('Hi I I'.
, .01..'. i H4 4. iti tii liquid i I.. 41.
V) I.. 11 Mt- til n. t up, I ;
' At I llH) 'I' II'. 1 t ' t 1 I.4IU ll 1
i l l. , II !, 1. I , .1 I I I III.. III '. ,
j ui... r "
' I I . ' I In- I I Sll I I ) I) 1. 1