.aaaTa""a4.w-
of publication.
iVi-m
j2 SsKsei Herald
TMir xsb at a
V "" ' pwteaaatrr ae:"-" j
.n-"-' eriSr a tAeaiue
" "tUiltlaIat-rrijJa.
the u "
A
r.-.eFr"
frset Printing Company, :
lscci
. C it' ' . . -rf I" rfl-TIi til
. . 17E 1
,1 Tt . k r-o!rt QOi a V ;
.V-'-JS: ' aa4 OTMaCM
jy 1
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1 T- P- '
' -rwe! v. trf f ; - J
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JJ Hi.
' rtluH w
' " i
, , iTTf BCT AT LAW. M- j
i, -v.
rri HIT. ATTOEATLAW
rrrTKirt ATTt'EMTiS AT i
'e:v:c el. attohset at law.
.! iutik " i
. m rr u i " " nnir aa- j
i- hm it-.y. t'l C-rt
lea. IS. Ta-lf . j
L rrjr r HILL ATTOEXET ATLtX. j
!-, YLES. ATTX'KVKT Al UW. j
tre t-.T atti;j-i to s
JL k t t car- ta S-w rt awl ;
"".-.j . Vbj rj t. i
, iJ-V- lL SraU. iT- Vii.
7n e vst- ;
V;:rJtJ
V.t t-::iBaUjrpL
y rvr. I';TvTjts ia-l T3tj- IVria.
j -j.' -T( j -eajt; BUT1J1 to Su r
I t'-r TiniT la Sfclln;rrf. ha .
! ; woo aw atr-
ta r-.-.-mj vi S.ar ra- aa-i Tvrai:?.
" . ... It mtSt areKtaeC br C. A.
r tjsot-i-t L2vcrc-- :
- . ;
i. Pe-TLETHWAITE. Arxvhtt -
, ,. Soaer. Pa. 0ai- .
-or:7 vatej ad rti.t
attokxet at law.
.vtrrvlT II.lVIi;-MILL
-t i I. a L --- '- J
OOD & JONES,
t f n aH f pi-' I aaj
rri ba n a cr v
I. i.
T I iTH tB-Ea-tAKt'IXO.
rl-o A l I"AJf I.
BRACK ETS.
t. r'-:!ix ran"' a.rJ ta brat
tj - art avaj toiT.
ElMOKD HOTEL,
Sz-cl C-Ejer, ProprictCT.
Tr twn t t; a-rh a larre fre ;
c the p
i - p- ..i: , .r era: eJW. the
--.. . a use aiut t .
. .i r . trv jr aad aa r - S
ibei
ri fc e tv rnT a ',
; j-;. jani-: a. a-4 ;
a. u-i rt b w r ar -.
SA.MI EL COTES. !
l T-l l.njjtt i !
,T vTFFV i fll !
' it.
I ja
: r-rr. rirrsErxjn. Ta-.!
I
. . j- w f '
rVl f (re AA4 Xa-BIaC- j
tim f (.1awajt.
t
'
I
:
TILSOX i SON,
fHOLLsiLE GROtXRS,
'
? lltTT T W fT-T.
5 AF.E.
e--we , jTvjore u auitci a3
i' utF.T IRON WARE.
f W. ar.aJr r Kfc- aa4 braar
- nt j, ac -a,! f
P r.raUkiBf: Gad.
If ba- Sa axe oaar a
--t- N aauiac Pa.
OAii CAAi-iLEB.
fri:a.vdr suhgeox,
L tRSET, PA.
F-fl- - aa-
i2T IM-rcEMENTi
'-at r-as Frait Tiaea. VhKf
ARNEItSVILLE,
e. '
r, -a at lower rate thaa af
' Fea-Sa-TS. ;
tNEW FLOUR MILL.
. '
BBBWwa- I - a - ' '-
- - - ' " : rin a. Ama. j
(-"T?V,ITKEK. Atunrr at Law. i
, , sV.S " i,,wi twaM i
, ( an -.Najaawta fcjA. i
. a aau ru it- j
.-" .. " . - . '
,v.LUVi I-EVTIr. Soe r C :
I k - ; st tP:: frt ol .iiL ap . !
- :. M f-ajad ppTrNl i
' t: AJi i-Tuoo. J-ar-.
jane T. . . ;
- bast aa the fit af the aeaaar. aaa we aarraat theat I Pe aatartartJOB a
f ,- . the ea-eetxaw are faiir tiairti 1.
' I EXXTV VII I " 1 aV-. raaaa ra u rrrnirrd ' OXF. W-tav:
" I aH that a atmairy far a ttaaw- y. aa M eaa be heyt
a - .ftt..,,. in !aaaauy hat wha. la aae. aaa aajyrflncf
&iariFn(CaiTnix
X, Kaw ;val kaf rm. ( -i aaaaj at V wkbaat thabaa fcraat. tf IaoaM
ALLXTIXE HAT. aat rH mar.- tae e-iaaniea af thvaa wh
j
i5ALE btALEES IX
mm Kin
? Baltimore St,'
;
)
(JWlMORE, MD.
mi
3
1
JUL
yoL. XXL
Birdicart-
hardwake:
J:ia F, BlynyeT
Ha re-saeJ hi au-re
Tew Doors Above the Old Stand,
Aal dim to t rF-!arrt mi frtrl a Inn liac
o? u tbe tttt k-w trews. i
. r
HudTire of Every Description, i
lOX. -
XAILS
I
i
J VTi 7 f i
:
, VaJrn War? af All Hindis i
COAL OIL LA Mrs.
COAL OIL.
CHIMNEYS.
Aai -rr!ijnjt t-ri le ih Latap trade, j
;
B RITE LEAD.
LIXSE.-.i'IL.
VAKSISHES.
BEVSHESl 1 "
i
PAIVTS IX Oil. AMI I'ET. AXD
PAINTERS' O10D5 IN GENERAL j
Table K.f a-d rrk,
!,
'O
, Ppl KET i.VIVE
M1LAES
ASbSClSSOES.
,
'
. . . ,
u aa aJTn- et- He lKeraue -1 to i
u. - .
.-"-"-
f TAMES rUiH.
MAIXSIKEET, SOMERSET, FA.
laat-rwr-iaata-iaar.aa.aaa -ja-a-T
! WAGONS, SLEIGHS, 4c.
He a-Q ac fru-jfiy atte! ta
i
5 Htt the BEST M ATEEIAL I be aaed. j
:
ALL TYOP.S: WARBANTED !
L. lu w lixe aa bvk aj?-jn
ati tae
j LOWI-iT POSSIBLE UlICZS-
i SaaerM. X-reh Ul
INSURE YCUK LIFE I3f THE
OF PKILAI-LLPHIA.
The ae utai f the rtat cf S-w iwt aa4
a. i .trmr oanties a reRMt;:T am a the
oaaa a ajr the Av-raa Lile I-aan-ee Osaa -
ti I fat-vit t t v- lirer -ci
- aa ra4rau it aa-jri a rrmmr; ni-a i
- ict a are Cai-By aad ha .;
the !-?' " the ei
e. a r-th ao uw hm (.VoBfa&tc
use failed Sate aao ha ai-M aa aaaara
trrr e ttna4 a--! a caaruret a u.-i. j
j op jt seat t a it rur.
artT ni ti ia -j Itjbi h hn
r-r x a am . a i
tan; kmr aiii-
! W ii a Urrr aac ia oa eauial ac n.
af ae-raiau nm. aer the :
aad arti kwa UTe-hK pese mxata. tac
lamu Luv laacnacet.. Kaae a-ua- la aat
the I lud b r.
0e W.H3L Prei4rBercr Xarmt, Tine
rTeSBOai. Ja 2. IM rrirT a Am w
Afc. ! caC. u F-aace-
v.imm nrma. j
. ;
K-a Jaate Pr". Ex. G r. af Pa at J-
rrtr a L. S. hi- J. KiwThaawv Pre-
tMrru. trrarer. Lierec U aa4 aar St. Phi, !
T.i'S
Aaara - r at Law. HM ai-at atreec Pha 1
Jaha U aa-aaer. Na. 1 aa4 J t-beaant !.
a . . . I
IVa-BMtrsU t huL P.
L. Jt. Wfci;rra. Xorh-at. Xaa. .
St. Paiia.
PuUtm MaacJ aa aB the axat apreore- J
Far farther e a i afpiy b
0AH CASEBEER,
Aret far tk Caaapawy a Kaaarrar.
T7C0N0MY IS WEALTH
T the I-adie-
TET OXE OF
liless tfc Drake's
iBTBrorea Pateat Self-Heatiaf
Smoothing Irons,
Watch i laaHi i Lai iaga awfreraal fceartla thrvafh-
TVi Iroa eeecriarfe ia fall rhar UmrSt eeav
are m i "ir liar. aa4 a) wetl warth the aueav
turn af ewe h aiff It t htattl aaasiy by
a are ia it. hAa aa antiaarT r.a.. They an ac
i,A. cat ssea. weia-bnar froai In t eifht paaa4.
Itaaeeaaae-thirataetiaai .a wwam tm e awtth
aw Ma tatwe-raa dacrer af aotauioaT thai
ewthea. aa4 u trau. tacy have a Buadk hectar i
It lead ta the kraaer a rraat attm af "re. fart,
riare. be the aaraf fe. hat raaaa are arataia. aaa
the Ltr. a a an vtUtnal ta tar aiaMt aamJera.
hat heat a ta r faraae hi wars weaiher.
A aaSeanat praT af the aauataecaaj wasrfe k
Frwea. aaa th btear wnh a air a a m raerrred. m the
aeaCT tarre aae j Barr-am at
aac wharh teiie haw taat H h wr
-asaaa ar B. f
tatarexraljJT
XteiaretheTiT-.aa af th ma apswelate
aaae. bat the tree worth af h anauata aa.
aurmiu ibtr. that thiajaae af th are aow
armc atai ta eanaa faretya taMana.
Sae h) the eaahVaca af tae awaafafaur at
the esreieary af 'JL trua. that taey aay it ay
aaaai a trial tanraee ttaeM raiaaMe a ewrr h mil
TKT IT! TIT IT?
MfFmS emcimmed im mc trr-c
AT wI aaj aa- mrj
FKAXE H. rsrTALL,
ajeraakPa.
HW. DEXX1SOX.
rira aarfa fkaaiwai. aaaatr. Pa.
Aaraat aaa. 1T2.
O skA. o r ji u,r.y raA
WaLXIT CSE ORi.aX. wah'aa'
IYA A TrV Tab a a.. ay fr-ayv arVT TV
ana. aartartiy arw. Famorr arte. ir. Aha
aauaher af S i wad haul XeUieaa aaa arraa
aaariac h arw traa a at aaaaiwa ar mat
at l alirair anaea. Cati aaa exaaaa at the aa
ajc raaaav af
chaelottf pltxil
Xa V ftitA ATv.au PtttaMra pa.
Boat A(aat ha Prtaae ft Oa. t Uraa
JOHN DIBERT i CO.,
NO. 240 MJLIX STREET.
JOIIXSTOWX, PENSA.
i
tr4 Sum ma4 mm la Funri MBtrit.
! Hit Gvd. OMpm aan UvrernaBiat Baoia at
ku'iMK asartK ruc. Laa memrj m smtarcd
n-srriT. In& Caarf bank aV
: . KTlc1wa4TailF)caBaa4
!
Intrred at Vu rale o f cur -fr ceat xr
rmr auAit.
TTtaaaJal wn- frigMd, aal rarrajrrr far tbrir
mat. and asrsc aiao wa Bar taiwai ia oar
Ixor u aire a a trial, aaaanac au. taa4 at wkall ax
,?, JJ
eaa t& srw csuit astHfrafwa..
JOKX blBKKT fc OU
jn
1. V. M. BEAC3LY-S.
dXEBZATED
BLOOD PURGE!
Tfci AVaW ka l a la we rr raraTy Jt-m,
ra4 k U mrlaa. It aa aoi Caiiad ta a aw-
fie eaat u f man u aMtrauirij m.
ii ipriirra3ai-.i-J u tn mpmtaf
iCX" HEAD ACHE, PA LTITA TIOX
OF THE EEAET, LIVER
j COJTPLAIXT, 'nnEU3fATJ.X,
SKIS DISEASES, LAXGVID
T )-s,-t, rf la aH dlmsea
petmiiar to f'1 ii 1 a rare aa J Strif JUav
) Ia akt b-!RX a taM artiea: tktwaca tiat
! rtrrai-(aa r tia aa aii tac laipxt-iU cr
ru u4 rautrin d ube aJj. kaUlrarcal
j Bnat ay carafic ajMaac.
Fratr METEKJ! A 4SAW4LT. Brrlia.
! Pa- ad by ter ta Fiaiii Xetitcaie rrcr;-
a. ere.
CTTJST
.
iO
o
!RECEIArEB
8i
W. KIPPER'S
o
'13
O
!5S
o
c3
q
ISI lJ W
f V "T ili 1 O
VA V V OS
.
' e
at-
L,
NOTIOfiS, .
A
16
sGEOCEEIES.i
Mi
t-a
FLOUR &c.
IP
, 1 w
'
e1 ' . i
B---3rf.i-ev-
isere are 10 auxj r arja w
!5
Ci
o
oppfjesrrE
jJ O
Ii
W JyK
A. W. tXEPPEB.
s
ol uiil,
WITH
A- H. Ixtmcisciis & Co.
imsTB ax ai rr ia .
j COTTON YARNS, BATTS, WICK,
Twine and Ropes.
"
ix C1UE CLOC F A35CT VAET
Wooden and Willow Ware, 4c,
mrrTUH aa a joatxaa oa-
C1HPETIXG,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, RUGS, &c.
iU Xarhet Street aai CM) C-auao-e Street.
Tlll1rif1r'l Tl ll n
Jmae
w w 1 1 " " w wwa
,
a J a a a a .....--....---
SALISBURY, : : PEXX,
Xacaaren af aS fc-J af
;CASTOGS&34ACllIXERY
Cir-en by BttO prgaxatly atteaja4 ta.
A ad ma WJL KSE ft CO
aUabarr. Eirfc P. U. S-aerart aa, Pa.
lie hV
HOLTZHAK & WMBHOIfl,
Kanfartaren af 1 Dealer ia
BirniDiisrcB-
AXD
CURTAIN GOODS,
F-n7rf iMalrrt Sajflini et Lovr
t WhAtal Rat.
No. 100 Third Ave-
PITTSBURGH, PA.
A R RETT
Lumber ompany,
O ASJCZTT. SOX EES T CO.. PA.
Earnest, Defp &. Camp,
rSOPEIETOES,
WHITE riXT.
T ALLOW PIXE,
- OAK.
hex lock,
axd chestxtt lttxsex.
tAWfJi AX f SH A VET SHIXGLES.
A O PLASri-JLa LATH.
Building Lumber
glXXUXS ft CO,
araotfi.H PaAUOtan
Tobacco and Scgara.
AOSKATlrt Stmt, AWn rwmrtk,
PHILADELPHIA. .
a-K XaraaaA areat,
aaraTi
SOMEKSLIA
AicM&ivmvllitMaimvUc,
Aa i awtfrftcreraBcaeAatdr;
A brisl2t-rTA at- wbc frum cat
Tk to 1U ailaa vraatbaa ahwK.
And ariaaea. hie eac ta-jax-t aQ day :
-! if I txiaht bat It my
Frcaa tail ttail ajwt ta wotM to see ,
Haar happy, happr, ksK7,
Hfl aaT I akoaia bt r
AjbM the ettf"a aaaMast oHa.
A ana who road tA varM ba bm,
Waa. "aiH ibt tnaalt a4 tie
li.hii.ttnir ihiraim S dy Wan;:
: aM I tUy tn-t! coot av
The fcrU-paU to the faravhtatae dear,
The oM. -ea axaJ r eoald I ate.
Horn hart?, hapj ', hpff,
ILw haft) I ahosli be."
THE CA11U r HA5TA ASSA.
Willie a pcDerhtion of men, still in
ctire life, hold in distiaet remem
braaw the principal erenu in the ca
reer of this remarkaUe mho, to the
risingr wnrtioa their history would
read like an extravftant fable.
The lives of modern heroes are
made prominent In must eases by
some KnerleT "SfattlTiif "-. iTarteristic
or success, tLt wind the world's es
teem or compels its Admiration.
That there could, in our age, be
crowded into the short life cf a sin
gle man such a series of wonderful
events and exploits as &.11 to the lot
of Santa Ar.ua, appears absolutely
incredible; the more so, when we
consider his character ; the less so,
perhaps, in view of his nationality
and die fields his operations.
Antonio Lopex de Santa Anna was
bora at Jalapa, Febrnary 21, 1791
Of his early life or condition there is
little known that would distinguish
him from any other of his native
place. He was cast into notoriety
by one of those little waves they dig
nify by the name of Revolution, ia
Mexico, in 1521. A war of independ
ence broke out, and Santa Anna, by
some lacky accident, became the kad
er of the insnrrerit.-s. and, in 1S52. ex
pelled the RovalL-ts from Vera Craz.
That he was possJed of extraor
dinary abilities w sufficiently
shown by his remarkable saccesses at
that early ae.
When in his 24:h year he was ap
pointed to the important command of
Vera Crnr, but beine deposed by
Itarbide, the st lf-procl aimed Emperor,
he raised the banner of the Republic,
placed him.elf at the head of the In
surgent army, and in less than three
months, by a series of riecesses,
both in the' field and in the less dan
rerons science of Politics, had over
thrown Ircrbide and become the lead
er of the Federal party.
From this time down to a period
Bot more remote than oor own rebell
ion, there is crowded into his remark
able history mere startling events,
rrand achievements and iarnominiocs
failure, than have fallen to the lot of
any one person danny the present
century. He led his armies in over
a hundred battles ; was seven times
made President, twice Dictator, final
ly perpetual President and Emperor,
with power to name Lis successor, as
the ruler of his native land.
He was worshipped by Lis army,
and at times abhorred by bis people.
Starting in life a RepobUcan, he be
came a Federalist, then a Centralist,
and when the power was in his own
hands, virtually a Monarchist. He
was frequently woanded in battle, and
at Vera Crux, while repellinar an as
sault oa that city, lost one of his legs.
Thrice banished by his people from
his native land, he was as often re
called to heal their wounds wounds
that, like rV-ver eores. were perpetual
ly breaking' out in the body politic of
his restless country.
He was naturally a despot. He
overrode constitutions and abolished
aH restrictions on executive power.
Upon his appointment as Dictator by
the army in 1SS5, as a reward for his
successes over the insurgents at
Guadalupe, be destroyed the Federal
Constitution, dispersed the State
Legislatures, and appointed provin
cial councils in bis own interest in
their stead. He made the State Gov
ernments not only subservient in their!
functions, but dependent in their for
mation upon the supreme power.
After his defeat by Scott at Cerro
Gordo, finding the States unfavorable
to his election as President, be ban
ished all his opponents, suppressed
the opposition newspapers, and estab
lished a most arbitrary censorship
over the press.
When, ia 1S53, Le was elected
President for one year under the stip
ulation that be would call a Constitu
tional Congress, he fomented a new '
revolution and declared himself Pres
ident for life. He assumed the royal
title of Supreme Highness, and wrest
ed from Congress the right to name
his successor at Lis death.
Not content yet, he established an
empire, and assumed the further title
of Antonio I. He inaugurated a
reign of despotic power, and, after a
series of involutions under Alvarez,
be was hurled from his office, offered
his unconditional abdication, and sail
ed for Havana.
It has been claimed for Lim, and.
to some extent justly, that his ambi
tion was to give Mexico a stable gor-
ernment. It most be remembered
that her people were in a constant
state of feraientaUMB : that revolu
tions and inscrrections were of con
stant and frequent occurrence ; that
her people, to use his own language,
were lax in morals, and her rulers ve
nal and corrupt, ne probaUr
thought by wresting the power from
the people, wbo were nnnt to exercise
it. and from the rulers who abased it,
his distracted country might have
some share in the prosperity of the
cations of the earth.
But the Mexicans were imbued
with the spirit of Repubiicanista.
Tbey were not likely to consider
themselves unfit fur self-government.
They were constant j grttinjr tbeo
sdves into danger of self-annihilation,
and be as constantly relieved
them from the danger. For that they
loved him; bat, the danger over,
tber feared him. Tber were not
blind to his efforts at centralization
or his aim at imperial dynasty, and
tier were constant only in their per
sistent opposition to the increase of
executive power, or any interference
with their own prerogatives.
Another thing that made the task
of rakr, always a diScnlt one in any
couDtry, asua'Iy hazardous is Mexi
co, their affairs were like a constant
ly revolving wheel ; the government
? " - - - .
i " : ':. -t .
i -
ESTABLISHED, 1837.''-
- DXESDAY, FEBRUARTIi 1873.
supporters of to-day were the insur
gents t3-morrw,i and e very act of
cruelty or injustice was the subject of
reprisals as the wpeel sorely turned
upon the perpetrators. Ad example :
Ia 1S3S Santa A aaa was ia the zenith
of his popnlaritr with his armr and
the people, the sfipportera of his gov
ernment- When the revolutoa an
Texas broke oat, be inarched to. the
Rio Grande at tie head of 6,000
troops. He stormed the Alamo at
San Antonio, and aaassacred ber citi
zens wbo were stubborn in their re
sistance. He massacred the eiUztas
of Goliad without 'discriminating ia
favor of con-combatants, and march
ed towards Gonzaka. These bnteber-
ies created a strops feeling against
! him. and the insurrection grew to a
revolution with planning rapidity.
At San Jacinto he met the Texan
armr under Houston, was disgrace-
ifu'lr routed and taken prisontr.
The Government, or war party,
now abandoned him, and daring his!
imMjnm.M cn-ti.taftTT,;
and repudiated tbe treat r he made f
with the Texa'trs, He started on this
campaign as the chief officer of his
country, the leader and idol of his ar
mies. He returned a jear Is tor, was
coldly received at Yera Cruz, and in
the election following was scarcely
named for the executive office. A ;
remarkable instance of tbe instabilitr j
of popalar favor. '
lie was aa able general, ne had
a dogged perseverance that overcame
obstacles ; great personal magnetism
that won the worship of his troops.
He has been charred with incomne- i
tencr darrag the war with our. gor-!
z.Tm.r!f Knt it i. in Y. romAn.i
tKaf a-b. th m ar hpr,Vi. r,nt Ka wr.a !
aa exile under banishment from bis ! reeded ia deceiving our authorities fcue does tot ing tt drapery about his person set
native land. and Bvinr in Cuba; that linto the belief that be was favorable P0'"" " L.C,P . tb sub- oa fire The development of dress
the coantrv was distracted with! to peace and was permitted to pass'- rl!roid- Bat whf in smce the days of the pnautive fig
troubles at 'home; that the govern-1 through our fleet- He professed toj-f of theextremest wrong, it has a: leaf is a deeply mtewting- and in
ment of Harera and Paredes had been Us to be in favor of Texan Indepead-, ng-t to do for its TindicaUoa ; what struca ye stady. The farther back we
gro4r incompetent, and that be had : ence but became, as we have setn,the I af.t WTuD5 which, jn the light of, go ia the history of the human family,
tohurriedlr infase entbusian into! leader o the war part v and the lead-:? hih t?t rfnor-Iity, would justfy the more natural, primitive aad
the people," and fan the flame of war er of the armies against us. He tried i of the utmost power srlil Lea.thy is the costame worn. Those
that had been graduallr d vin? out i another deception ia his secret nego- Ieft to !t Bd Sa,7' ? WD V1' ho Ure '" pJaj " K?
Tnat his troops were no match for oars
was shown at Buena Yista, where he
was reoulsed by general Tavlor with I
one Quarter the number of men. i
Ho fnnrrt.t th I:tLa tit f rrn fl.-kr.'
do, Contretras aad Cherubosco with tud-"and indeed at times there seem-, re qaestioas which suffer much frtra
a hastilv organized aad ondiscipllaed ; ed to 1 within himself a struggle be-,Tai.e' lJ'i' nd ignorant spec
arm v. I do not comoare him with ! tweea his inordinate ambition and Lis ! Blun- The first it seems possible.
Scott or Tavlor as a soldier. He was :
turbu ent brave, restless aad darrrnr, I
aaa n liu ;
with aiach of the buccaneer . about
him ; but the keen, sober skill and ex
perience of the American generals
were aa overmatch for these, and he
was
beaten. They recognized in
him, however, a wily leader and a
dangerous opposent, aad their victo
ries were not over incompetency.
In his engagements
eoontrraea be was
fuL whtW4hHed tbe
the governmeatiroops.and ia his con
flicts with the French or Spanish he
had aa . nnbrLe ries -of aaeecsoes.
lathe thirty-three years of his con
nectioa with public affairs ia Mexico,
he woa more victories thaa there are
years ia his venerable life, proof of
more thaa ordinary brilliancy as a sc l
dier. He would have beea more success
ful as a ruler, had he beea less ambi
tions to rule. His frequent failares
to restore order and peace to his
restless and distracted people are in no
measure proof of a lack of capacity
Oa his recall in 1?53 he wts found s
br Escobar in Turbaco, Carthagema,
where as is staled ia the cScial re-,
rwirt r.f ratvihar he had aiven oros-
r ; . - 7 -1 I,. 'm
J.'O.li.J VU aw uail uiuv v aftt
leans ia cis banisDmeni, aaa
. . . ,
, t
nouneed the laxity of morals ia
. rr.- iimnHm4tVdl til tf 111
rUUU v"MViiM--r. ' " 1
i!LWJ?S!Vi
!Tdto ?la?vl!?
prat Le had chosen as tbe residence
oi u lauui. , uu rr r: .r.- .t.:: I
snow Bi. comp.antw
were to L:m that "aJ j
were Lisaad that be dd iiot 1 ,
History to say that he turned a deaf;
rrai irv i.l.'cae tut, am
that tbe Mexicans Lad come to see
the profound grautude ana respect 01 , w new id., of
her people, lie complained Utterly , w narsed whh
of tie former ingrattade of the Me x- j mn-3 ghorUr
people and the venality or tbe rulers.i' YJi i- i- - lUiUC -OJ ru" opir.aie, me tivuity
l57iS"-I aIdtbatS timidity of his hearer Is alone
Seateiofour blessing and ev- that be had better get ,;kelr to save the speaker from the
errCgoenolddefenditwith that the lady ehr cf bein personally interest
Si hU power' He professed . a,B4jd wofJ. not refuse io .tiu?n;ag tne eilsuar sUte of
aa p. xte i.wcnu i him. notwithstandm? his reoated ee- .1.: . . t r.
that the root of their misfortunes was : UV
in themselves, and unless ther were t ? 'HV WJ?h
make a strong and"eamest Et d ren, at.d
effurtfor their redemption it would!,. r?& ;
be useless f.r Lim to attempt anv- tviTiT,0 I w .1
thing ia their behalt The battitxry . 2 baSi ll ?b?"BS
should be Ixpepexpexck or iATe, fiB . n7 thincs. I m the new
.. . ... . . . preacher. I m unmanned. Mv fWendth
and be resigned tumse:; to give a
proof of his patriotism, althougl his-!
iwlrtUifrltotomtcg,?'
fideaceia the passing enthusiasm "lSSw Mr Sm-
the masses. He promised to cafl ZTZ .'fL wm
ODirtne true wversoi tus touuj j
. . 1 - r V - a I
around Lim. averred that he could;
not sarvive the disappearance of Mex
ican nationality, and desired, if soch
was its fate, to bury himself ia its
ruins.
What was tbe condition of Mexico
oa Lis return ? She was ia triable
with the United States in the Tehuaa
tepec dispute, without revenue, ow
ing large debts with no means of pay
ing them, without any army,the fron
tier subject to savage incursions, Yu
catan and Lower CaHloinia threaten
ed, and with all a weak aad corrupt
administration.
ThatLe redud -Jll!" J 'TZ w 7 .
this chaos tosometlmg Lkeer
was no l'JK j
did more : be insp.red a sort of tntha-
Siasul in ulS eiecuvn av uie; uianui
office. The act was signed by feren-;
ty of the leading men of tbe nation.
It received the assent of a large com
ber of departments, towns and cities,
The adhesion of tbe civil and mlitary
authorities of the city f Mexico was
given with rejoicings aad celebra
tions, cities were illuminated aad the
soldiers congratulated ia general or
ders by commanders, on the happy
change that had takta place in Mexican-affairs.
But the people, tbe mass
es were oaeasy and sullen. ; "Histo
ry,' be said, "had taught Lim U place
no confidence in the passing etthusi
asm of the masses.' Yet tbe nasses
were more constant than Le. Ills na
ture war tyrannical ; be ruled bis
people with" a rod of iron, aad his
ability to do this proved his destruc
tion. His oppression was unbound
ed ; be dealt with bis people aa with
serfs ; be banished Lis opponents and
confiscated their property ; be repudi
ated the most sacred obugauona.
J i.
The royal dignity that he imagined
bad at last settled safely on his brow,
became the occasion of royal extrava
gance and injustice. Had he;, bat re
membered the spirit of his people ad
his own pledges to them, his downfall
bad been less sodden, though fn the
end not less certain. He should hare
known that Monarchy ia Mexico
must be sustained by bayonets ; that
the people elected and sealed their
ejection with their blood, to hare
even anaerhy ia its stead. But the
republic had been a failure, in so far
as it attempted to give the Mexicans
a stable and peaceable government
and his error was not an uncommon
ne, aa effort to wrest from the na-'
tion, ia its extremity, the only straw
it continued to din? to. Oat of Lis
eonntrr s mam be
attempted ' to
erect a throne for himself and ajain! ! ainT5. or if. ume
was defeated br a people who had, ' Capitol of the United States
?n aTl Y.t m wfWrtr,C i,ntn.f Kairi1" work-shop of its grandest
a " a
prerogative of self-government
though it brought no blessin
- ,nj
thm.lv - - "
' Santa Anna was a wUr, deceitful
arid unscrupulous politician. He won
w,firiT, he r; -.- t i
j .j .1 l .1. I.-, j
tK.ie !. 1.1
con spired a ainst Pedraza "and placed
Guerrero atthe head of affairs. He
haa scarce! r accomplished this when
he united w" ith Basimente and over-!
iKrawr firtm, k fra-m.r
PreidenL and durin? the followinir '
vear he caused the overthrow of Bos-
timont and r,ni,tl r,w f.rmar
mnenf I'mlraTt in tKa TMntir r.tl
e vecnti ve ot
6 A fair
t . .
ilr sample of his inconstant
cr in public life. )
On hU mill u Vpt!m inrm- tb :
m ar with the Vn'toA Sta'tt basnr-
eiations with oor commissioners, )
cott aad Tnst, but failed.
There Is hut Uttle known of his pri-
rate i re or Lis iamiv mauons.
alwav nrnfsl a t ltre ttf a75.
" vu utc a a era vai uaaO wAaaa ii iasm aa ,
lore of repose. He possessed at times
great wealth and always a culuvated i
taste. His estates at Jalaoa were
modebt of modem elegance and as a ,
r-arH fWr him UPr;.: afte i
afrpa i
ihp min.iprnr Tt ,na:
confiscated on the 6th of September,
1 4rv5i liw Hro nf flnir1 T la
Lave at" Yera Cruz j by disastTTos experiments yet to be
Here was a nan, who, in the houri111 . Er D?w- however, certain
ats with his own! of his country's peri! was called as if pruptts a. leaH ia a negative
generallT success-!bv a single voice to its deUveraiice;lf,rn aT "C'Ted from the facts
iaaawMAamiiM that .UK tr-rw. ar avnavi :
fw unwarrantable interference with
the people's sovereiratr was driven
an outcast and refugee from his conn-
trr's shores. Who will sar that !
Mexico will not, some dar, under the
benijra influence of cdaeation and
perience, and on the wane of super-
stition and church interference, blos
som into a stable modern republic.
Haw ajiaialer Pi apaiL
A story is told of a preacher who
-awl a. letaaaV t - ,aa4 w - - IT-
lived about fortr rears ao. He was 1
a bachelor, and
1 T .
we could
prefer to
write his
call him
1 raj name, irai
Suiith. He
resisted manr
persua-
coundV'makinj. untD be Lad
. .- . . .
reacaea a toierawr a.jvaseel ar
man a Kur
his circuits, a maiden
- . . - -. -
think, tboT- responded
the dominie, for he rcry percVptiblr
,. , f 1 . r
He was a maa of his word, nis
rlirittiedw bell was answered
br the servin?-maid.
b M pw;.LIr bQt
v. V.u' " "' . vV.-i .
think I'd better marrv. Tb'er reeom-j
, . -.. TJ;
a-VB, -VAaA A f -w . AU
.... , . r . ...1, !
. . and he uxnself beinn to feel the nrw!.
1 ' . . a 1 ui j JU kiJC frrussesi iauact
nZAA n - --- --r.-jti
- j
un taat day a week be reappeared j
at the door of Miss P's residence,
It was promptly opened by the lady
utti 1 i.
-Walk ia, Mr. Smita."
"Can not, ma am. Have no time.
j Start on my circuit round ia half aa
boor. Ith rnnr anther readr, ma'ani
Oh, do wale- in, Mr. Smith.
aat indeed, ma am. PIcath an
ther me Yeth or No.
"WelL Mr. Smith, it is a very sen-
f MIti
P. We will be married tilth dar
we t , wm a
be ready ma'am.
He called on that day week, at tha4
hoar. She was ready: they were
married, and lived happily several
years.
Pomper returning from church was
asked to give an account of the ser
mon. "WelL sah, de sermon was
upon de miracle of de Icares tad de
fishes. De minister said der was seb
donsand loaves and fire tousaed fish
es divided between tbe twelve "pestle."
"Well what miracle was there a boat
that" "Why, sah, de miracle was
dat der didn't bast ! dat's my percep
tion ob de circumstance.'
Aa orerxealoos hostess killed aa ir
ritable guest with kindness, oetll, see
ing unmistakable sgns of weariness
npon his face, she said, "I hope yoa
are quite at ease." "Quite at ease :
no, ma'am, I'm not because yo nare.'"
The lady pondered long and painful
ly over it, bat with so result
Si
I:
era
Bail
A Me
aawly Qaeatlaav.
The railroad interest has afreadr
imported into our jonspnHfc-oee alone,
whether statutorv or juridical law.
whole Tolumes of novelty; while its
impressions upon politics and society
have been no less strong and deep.
Its earliest conquest ia tbe fvrmr
field was that in which it compelled
the concession, after a decent struggle,
of that right of 'eminent domain,"
or ultimate ownetvhip br the State of
private property, which is one of the
highest attributes of sovereignty ; and
its later progress has accorded with
this inaugural step. Yet now more
than ever before do its agents beset
the doors of every State hoae in
the conntrr with demands for new
l ri 2 -. - . l
P1'"" nu bow, wiioib wese
n-k., a . v :r
the eommaniu'es-that have so wel -
- at a -a -. -
cornea an a iwterea m as a most re -
ful helper or even a generous bene-j
factor ; that hare bestowed opon it
singular prirDejrei milionsof moner
pnncnai;iies oi iaca : tb&i cive unr -
rendered to it at the outset the risrht
ofenijnent domain, and at last even
the P,rer of Uxw'on. should now
turn snarpjy about at its new de-;
a i '1 ' n rcoan
01 wnai f.ia oeen aiTcaor committea
10 it? What wonder if tbe farmer sor-
fre,a' finding that the useful servant
OeCOme a BUI JOT tf&mo ana ltsell
. snouM
presentlr set it-
: . i " , . .
'i norma, relation ;
. "T"1' n or
Uia1 w intelligent way, law-makers
"d Pple A T"T much Occupied
. ui.i hit. a.t l. 1 1 a iaiuwj c Mrta
hut
i be established in dae
subordination
w w common weal in, and so as to be
- a ... a a- a .
. 1-u-UAU v f wAaa li VI aUI ( lAJV aiAl V
' &-ff,Tf.TWW C T.1 F-v-- f .wv 4 Kaf A KaI
", a
P0?. w nswer npon esu wisnea
pnnei pies with some approach
l" eActnes ; me secooa may oe ai.ingseen ai ine present aar, ana
,ea5t ,1!a5tratwl frcm aDy erpenence.
ne uata opoa wtjiCu tue proper
" - aa ujn
TV. J...
th' third will be loonded
mttSf raa T-9atr mtTiv mA ra-iAA -
' perhaps they must be supplied in part
01 receui D LixnT wnca SOmC Ol
Ws nare n sKrea and an-
!wers. ?n?n- nr .wo inqa;nes!
Iai? wii' lb' object of this
VsPy nmve WJ "piisnea.
N'othbg perhaps is now clearer,
ex-i"1 10 "e no1 ujcompromising
MWrf5ts 01 bool of political
eeonomr wbub would leave most to
unfettered personal action, than that
competition canaot be depended upon
,n T" t, , i j
i. k-. . ,.-
tet or ia respect to qaalltr
!. "
. Lii' 1 iu nrjr w i tr tl
cod re n-
lence or pnte. j proportoa has
beea renerally adji'lted as more dls-
CncUy axioj)at'ei former d'seassioas
than that wh.cheipcr"eiceaiid reason
now nniie ia meeting vub this simple
negative. Yet IT ajy oae to-day
should answer, to a tocip'al'it tnat
the public in this or teat rx-e Is iaaJ
equaiely supplied itn roads, or ill
served, or over-e-narzed. ins. the ua-
! chanTable laws of decani and sup
ply will rorre, t all tnat. If oalr given
grossest
is involved in tie attcapt to apply to
such a subject tbe e. onomlcal law in
The clrcuTistadces which
make competition posiUe arewantin?
1 1. 1
- r . .
g.ve scope u compeiiuon, there must
tui u4uit vi ur tare. igi
be act oj't larre atl L-ee demand.
bat tbe possibility o." arply-in;, by
many pcrsoj froji many sources, the
wy a.ty Uc-Baaoed. Suth
, POUlity tne nature uL' of railroad
, traSc. eept ia ve-y special cases,
a
aiy aL-eady oca pied. A new lire
mLit T-r.,(dr,fDore difEtal;;
- to
And t, d tbf x br lb
e ..-.- . r. -v ' -
Ts wcl Z TbV tleTtt
ro-i, as wu. as 0 tne cceapest
;!l,Mredl5li
Tt?t ,L-r -"Pp,-T,?
W I lh ' u- fit
aUfTVair U.!! tirtlUbCl -T.a - ATaArw aw
. rr - 7
raTs t b acirr capiaj rrom jn-i
traaMM.
r i-bort railroad maintenance and
miaaineat, especiallr between
, and snbordicate points, is from
its inherent natnre a mononolr. as
strictly as the besines- of Rnplrin?
the pubiie with Nicholson payment or
gimiet-pointea screws ; and it must be
regulated, if at alL aa a strict mono
poly. To refer the public, suffering
irom its extortions, to coropetruoa orj
the laws of trade for relief, would be
as reasonable an ta fcra n-i
as reasonable as to naye suggested,
aunng tne We of Howe s patent that
V. aa au-.vat: - AT Z X. '
wuiwruuya o vewmr-uiwcuim
-
manuiacturers mignt oe pooaea to lr
t .- a a .
dedfor the needle which aO DWere;treVawbea thn leTvctb?-
J trwary-S oa the printer's case, or the sharp or
'"' - - j hooked container thereoC or he
A good story is told f a tall, raw-; knock thee down.
boned fellow, wbo west into a mark-j Never inquire thon of the editor for
et house ia Boston perhaps the the news, for behold it is his business
. - " - a aa v. war, iu-mt
Vfaincr ana seeing a large tog oa
exhibition, was mightOy struck with
with ft. -I swear,' said kf "that
a great hog. I swear I never saw a
finer looking one in my life. I swear,
what short legs he's got I swear "
"Look here, friend,' said a little, drr-
iooaiag inairiaaal, trotting op, -yoa
most not swear so. "I swear, I
should like to know why ?" said the
aaiw i.tanr, WHD mB omiDOtl3 woa.
" lr..t
Because,' said the little man. swear-
ng is against the law, aad I shall
bare to commit yoa," drawing him
self op. "Are yoa a justice of tbe
peace ? inquired the swearer. "I am."
"We!L I swear V said the profane
one. "I am more astonished at that
thaa I was about the hog'.''
Id
SO. 35.
HH""2""""H5
a rajHTlllaaal
The belles of Greenland dress in
; tie warmest fur in winter, exposing
on! r the face. Tber would consider
jit suicidal to bare their chests And:
j shoulders, evea in a ball-room. And j
uey wear cwioes ia-Lioneu who
view to the work wnien is to be per
formed. Arctic explorers tell as that
tbeT are as expert with the oar as the
men. and can perform all kinds of
out-of-door labor eenallT as well as
jibe other
sex The eoa dittoes of
women are' fjrtttsnlely
American
more favorable, but that ii no ctason
why they should have cold feet," or
; cold limbs, or arms expoied. ' A man
J wraps himself up to hi ears ia a
' thick over-coat, puts on top-boots and
1 . , T ' . 1 t - r
warm gioves. x,ven men ne u ire-
j qiicnuy cow ; so tuur tn on.y rig-
t oroaa exercise will keep hixa warm.
Did the reader ever see a woman
1...- . . i.: v i
'or running ia winter, to keep Lct
X-a.- a a
; oiooa crrcmanng ana iter lanira . a
work? She Las alT she eaa do
to
pick her dainty war over the icy side
i waik, to save herself from a fall.
i ii inere is ut one a.-s oi womfen
W A - 1 - a
we pitr more than another, h is that
which serves in our kitchens andifBitn her bed, does not yeU, but
' chambers, which Ijas to perform the j kaeels and prays lor him. This has
enaiess rounas ol noase-work, gomr
! ?P "d d'rn 'lrB' dr? skirts
i ia ine cellar, tne wooti-rard. tie attic.
over wet doors, about stoves, fire-
places, etc. What could a maa do
a ! uacer sucn circimstanccs . t bat
would he do ? If compelled to wear
skirts at alL he would cut them short
enough to allow of a free use of the
h'mbs, -rithout eonstantJr rantting the
! rtk of
aa accident br falling, or har-
larrot as broutrut out
in lxtndon,
Paris
and New York.
have found
a crowded
i tiaemstives looting upen
I - w- - ,
iiiouiana years aj, rx :ore bunea in
a a - a
the ashes thrown from Yesavius.
oting stJixes the beijolder so much
as the beauty and sirupucitr of the
cwiies worn ny tne men and women,
It far surpasses in elegance every-
most have beta correspondingly
tea.tarr v, e
healthrr We Co not sar that these
robes of sunny Italy are the best fvr
Broadway or Wall Street Times
change and maa s circumstances
ehna wrttli ff.em XV a Ur V,1a
1 1 - - r 1 - 1 . , . .
lauu io ci w;;n ice present-aav
male cortume. That for women
more
than it does. Science of Uratih.
- :
Aa araiafcMi af Waawa.
Oliver Wendell Holiaes has record
ed the following as his opinion of wo
men: "A womaa, sotwithstandiag
she is the best of listeners, knows ber
business, aad it is a woman's business
I to please 1 donl sar that it is not
1 V ,. I..,.-:-,.- . j . 1 j .k
'. v , . , - .
j the womaa who does not please is a
t fa note in the harmonies of nature.
U - . I . 1 T
cr even manner, but she must bare
Something ia her roice Cr eXDreSsion.
I or both, which it makes rou feel bet -
ter disposed toward your race fc look
at or listen to. free knows that as
well as we do : and her first question
after yoa Lave been talkin? tout soul
into ber consciousness is, 'Did
please V
A woman never forgets Ler sex.
She would rather talk whh a maa
thaa aa angel aay day. Womanly
women are very kindly critics, except
to themselves, and now azd then to
their own sex. The less there is of
sex about a woman, the more s.ha"
t 1 . 1 ? , TT -. t , -a
; w ue areaaeo.
Bat take a real wo -
man at her best moment well dressed
enough to be pleased w:;h herself.
I not so resplendent as to be a show and
j cause a sensation, with the varied
Lv 1. - . , ' " .
I the harmonic notes of ber nature stir-
inn;iauf uriDon ner aaa wnti
; v.-., tA
- . . , .
. .
has social life to compare
those vital interchanges
of thourtt
lis uij bui btc toiu or oeawy,ea tim, and aiter glancing at them.
aad feeling with her that make an 'ch arch-yard, and a stone erected to
hour memorable j his memory, with this quaint iascrip-
"What can equal her tact her deli-! tion:
eaer, subtlety of apprehension, herj "la Mentorr of William French
quickness to feel the changes of tern- j Who Was Shot at Westminister
pent are as the warm and cool cur-i March ye 12th, 1715, by the hand of
rents of thought bk w by turns? At the Cruel Ministerial tools of George
one moment she is microscopically in-i ye 3d at the 'Court-house at a 11
tellectua!, critical, scrupulous ia judg-l o'clock at night in the 22dyear of his
ment as aa analyst's balance, and the ' g.
MIt " tfc
thatswtrmstlhe wind from whatever I
quarter U finds its war to her bosom,
ft LosptWe"sonl of a wo-
maa that a marets he is astranr !
I C y
. ,d so become natural
and truth -
fuL at the same time that be is mes-'
merited by all those divine differences!
which make her a mystery and a be-i
wBdennent" J
- i
A aaker
. r - , , . "What are too t cere for V aked
everseJdtiHaaaartKk forpQb.ki3
bcation without givm? the editor tbr j jua.
name, to thr nai- oftentimes se- j . He
mres paUicaU.n to wonhle art les. i in comer, with a
TTtrtn cKnn'ilff ant r-art at th ftnA.
L r . ,;, o fo- th,t
I pnarng on.ee, lor ue tnat aa-
! swereih the rap srteereth in his sleeres,
in4
time-
) . . '
v.en, vr, v.r . i , . v
VthAMa laVaf aVAarUlat IVLA aTavaaVU UAw affaTa.
; qaestioa5. knock down trpe, or the
raTtW- t wavt 1 1 UVra T PVAf-A I IPata T AWTT
n a (1 A
at tne appoiniea umc i
thee without asking.
It is not right that thoa sLoadst
ask ban wbo is tae aumor oi aa aru -
LV "uw
bis duty to keep sacb
, . ,
dost enter Lis oJSce,
! ele, for it is h
thinrs nato Uimse;
. a a .
, ten iBoa aost enter tiS osce,
ta neea unio myseii tnai uta cost
not look at what may be laying open
j and concern eth thee net, for that is
uut meert ia uie sigfil Ul g-m emu- ;
" I
mr.
N either examine the proof-sheet for
H is not ready to meet thine eye, that
thoa may est anderstaad.
Prefer thine own town paper to any
other, and subscribe for it immediately.
Pay for it ia advance, and it shall
I be well with thee aad thine.
rr.t rert thz mi lljox.
It is said that iron m a g'd toni
fr debilitated voiar ladles. That
may Le so, tut iruaiug is a Letter one.
i The most remarkable mtance of
absent-mindedness oa record, is that
J of a gt-nt'emaa wio, brirjVat to tb
jthoe bo to have a pej taken from
bis wife's boe, -aretit toa fntit- in-
... 1 1
ual
t'ttC (f hu t-ii p'id.
Said
KDii--tu- husband, wivxe
Wile bad .-t-Me-n m. l.i.!r.1 Kim ar,)
gave him a ki. -.Madam, I condr
Isnch aa act inJ-rr-ii "Excuse
I me," said the xiV. -I dMn't know it
wasron."
i A darkey, left irr charge of a tele-
! graph oSce while the operator went
I to dinner, heard some one call over
the wires, and began shouting at the
irmrunwnt, De operator isn't jer."
The noise ceased.
An iiw-LriAted stranger precipitated
himself down ,k a1 -, ...
striking the landing, reproacL'allr
apostrophized himself with : "If vou'd
been a wantin' to come down
stairs.
why'n thunder d:dat you sar mo rou
woodeaheaded old fooi, aa' I'd come
with yoa an showd you the war."
A barber in Jacksonville, while cut
ting the hair of a rural easterner, ran
his shears against some hard sub
stance, which prcTed a whetstone.
The old farmer said he 'had missed
tLe whetstone ever since haying time
last J aly, and Lad looked aJ over a
tea acre lot tor it, bat now remember
ed sticking it up over Lis ear.
A Kilkenny sentry challenged aa
intruder on the encampment daring
the recent English maneuvers.
"Who are you V said Pat
-'I'm tbe o5cer of the day,' was the
reply. . .: ' . ... : - - - -.
"Then by aH the powers what are
yoa doing here at night at all at all?'
immediately asked Pat
A Wisconsin woman is known.
' WDO 'aru'a SB discovers a bcnrlar
" ae occasion, oat n?r
j P hsed horse ptstol
u m aouzn-
i nBt SiT3: "Get the drop on him
i before ro do anvthing else."
A Frenchman lately drearged that
the Emperor of China had condemned
him to impalement, and waking up,
was so convinced of the reality of it
that he expired soon after, seemingly
suffering all the pangs that the execu
tion of such a sentence wotsid iarolve.
This should be a dreadful warning
against mince pie.
They Urll a story about a maa who
put the saddle hind-part foremost up
on Lis horse, while ia a eondltioa of
dizziness superinduced by fire-water.
Jast as he was about to mount a
German friend came cp and toll Lim
to hold oa a minute, because the sad
was oa wrong and wanted refixing.
The horseman gazed f :r a moment at
the intruder, as if in dp thought,
and then said :
1 oa let that saddle aloae. Huw
ia tbe the thunder
do roa know
which wav I am
fr-fM 1-1 W
And the
passed on.
ntlemaa from Genamy
An Irihmaa being annoyed by a
howling dog ia the nicLt jampel oot
t of bed to disiodre the 6ffesder. It
was in the month of Januarr, and the
snow was three feet deep. He not
l returning, his wife ran out to see what
j was the matter. There she fooad her
r;. - v- - . . .., . ...
ABXUtiaft ad whole ,most
1 Lf 4U U T ACU WIUl CUIU. . IIIMI A c yr
the
I straying dog by the taiL
'Houly mother, Pat,' said she,
aa
what wo"M ve be afzher
d137 ?'
Hush r said Le. "d ont ye see ? I'm
trriEg to freeze the beast T
Oa the night of the R.-stoa fre, a
dealer in boots aad shoes fiadln? that
1 the fire had reached
the rear of his
store, said to a few strangers who
had assisted Lim : "Yon might as
well help yourself to boots."' Oae
fellow took a pair the merchant hand"
1... . . . .
said: "Yoa haven't rot a nalr of
f !"m Sevan's rir rnn In tt.?,i
) sloa next door wevented a resTxase
The -First Blood of the Rerola
tioa Las been cora-nonly supposed
to have been shed at Lexington,
II April 13th, 1TT5, but Westmiiuswr,
ermont files a prior caim ia faror
of one Wmiaa F reach, who it is as
serted was killed on the night of
March IGib, lTTo.at the King's Cost;
House, in what is now Westmislster.
At that time Yermont was a part of
New York, an! the Kind's court offi-
cers, to getter wita a body d troc-ps.
, were sent oa ta Westminister to Loll
the usual session of the court The
people, however, were eiaspeiated,
and assembled ia the court Louse to
resist Aliule before midnight the
troops of George the Third advanced
and fired .indiscriminately upon the
1 1 - . 1 -it: ir': - .
1 crown, msuiiut kuu "uhahi
fk ak V,..i was tie-eed br a
musket ban. He was boned ia the
la Xaa raab,'
"AUaa I Where is Allan !
A moment ago he was playing
with Lis little cart ia the rard. hasl-
l invifsrt tn tfw rnrrnt bniSw-a I rti.
n u1 w miinr cart'a!s he carried,
e was bosr as a little maa. But
A 3 gne. There is Lis cart
-Allan ! Allan !
"I"se Lerer at last said a small
I voice from the back parlor.
! . T
tjj tco.
otM 0it to vocr httle cart," said
! , m.r . .-t u waidn kr another
! t, ' - -
111 fl. m
....
aaa wiaVW f ataa L'.Ma Baa aa wAT T"
s:, rfe
j S ZT '
eorrants. aad tier
went mto mr inooth, said Allaa. "
-Oh ! when mother told roa not ta f
j Qa eTrraiit3 w01 make mr little
1 1. c.- . j v; . TOVtv f
' -w-a . I a . n aa
tone.
-You needn't w3isa me.' said
, . mr 0Tn self
, mMher 0a,n in t.
His mother often pat him in the
( bck a. wbfa te .i been E
naughty bor, and. roa see, he took
th J - iimsev
iUle war with himself
, t anrr-r- foe -,-a-in.
vt 4
-j . 3tA , ua
j punish me. I stay here a good while
and have mots."
Is not Allan rit ? Chruitan At
Wort.
Minnesota now add Another to
her many attractions for invalids. A
mice of epon salts Las been discov
ered there.
a
t-
i
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