1 i 11 4 if i ill A 1UTK KLVfBIE. Kail, rain, raiti, Hear It jailer . tl,e pane Lke tbel-illowriii tbe -ean. With a w..lertBl mtnawtufi : Like On might j bBrrk-ane. Haiv-inr orer earth and n;ai. Kow it iKHtrr. Ior-, pw?. Ami H ruar.i. rar, r-jm. And tbe voire r.l U.-iiit thuiei.r. Kiuinxearfc with awe sad w..er. lireaiar.r now tjb tiic ear With snii 1 dread, so Jrr. .Make of stauder as we listen. And e see the li-Muitiz ItiiJtea : N'.w It irlans, a-laff, l-ljr. And It Hires, Bare.". tlarc, SshoutitSiput cl"B'l to rlouii. foil k vn "f caanon load : .Vow with qui. k aid lurvsat pan lirtvisz icio boan-Iless space. Ky some utice& dew ii drives ; Earth and sea aad sky are rl- en. Heating back with il- uWini heal. Spread!!. "lit It; one east sheet : Ali the l.'av.-i.s !ma fire Wilh it k'-cn aud rLi t! irv : And it :'rk-1-l-tu.'ii'-f t It uoe Swd like turk- with ut tame. A tney d-ii:---, tUiii-c, daiicc. An-i tliej j ran a. jmiiw, prauc Ijeap.Da; iiok. from il.,uil to clu-l, T'jK their hca '. so graatly prl, With an ar.irrr. K-mtul kk. That wa each van ta-II btvk : 1 lieu, with purpiss. si.em.-d intuit. All tb ir be . Is arc d -wnBar.! heut : AVi-b one grand. ma.iei.:ic S''t-ep. TLrojjfb the atmosphere they Ki : Hurling down tlieir lur.ees keeu. With su.li f wee the j rean-e are seen: Like tiie reed they Hvak in twain : Lv.fty wver and palace h-mie. Peasant's eot and cattle dome, riant forests. In ' t-ur lies! before their saiaire iwer. ,'ilan l'kf itb woaderhiir, ere, A'-ir dare a.-k the r. af -n why. When the urw iu 1-tcc has rpent. Men some eaue trus to inseid. Winn, riraiu. the liuutj are piled Ulack with el Bos majirtic. wiiti : An l the dark cixl hc.i!ni mi-', itftvi al.ut Like bla.lee oj grafS Uy the winil, iilch c-imin ami AW. the wLltlier no tern kri's-Th'-i he ha-'.t hit thoofc-hti ure Taic An-i hi? rtu? -n Toil aifuln. msTONIAL LETTER. i in .AiEl.l HI A, August F.'.ldor IJcratJ: If I remember rightly I threatened you with an ar tistic letter this time, but the subject is sj vast a one that to attempt to write anything less than a book seems to me like that sentence which speaks of the proverbial hardine?3 of fools w here angels fear to tread. The me morial hall iteelf is a beautiful build ing outwardly, though 1 have not been able to und?rs:aad the interior wifjciectly in a three m tutu's ac-juJtitan-e to place everything men ia;'y where it should go. However this much I can say. Prussia gives the principal part of her pa'-e to the glorification of 1'rufsia aud the success of the Prussian arms in the late French war. One would .hir;k tLat this was the first and only victory they ever gained, and that thev were bo afraid it would be the last that they wished to immortalize it while thev could I, is liismark here and King AViliiam there audi "Unser Fritz'' somewhere elre, and thre are numberless batt'e scenes, and there is targe painting represent - ingp&rly a realistic and partly a'le - gone manner the surrender o! r ranee. The picture as a picture is well paint ed, but it is sadly out of place in an i&oeraationa! exhibition; this indeli cate showing tnat they conquered Frane. Dismark and King William also enjoy another cheap notoriety, toasmuch a their portraits are to be found on plates, cups and saucers, marred on meerschaum pipes, em broidered on sofa cushions, and even painted on china toilet Bets. I would be afrtid to tell to exactly what ex tent this portraiture goes. l)ut you End a lew really beautiful siieturcs in their collection, among them one of a young orphan girl who iies her few possessions np in a bun dle, and with a sweet, serious face, and straight-forward look, leaves her kittle native village behind her, and all her old friends waiving adieus, while she gucs steadfastly on to meet ;he unknown future. The whole tfttrit ot the picture is ia the sweet seriousness of the face that seems upheld by some consciousness that above was her help and her hope -that tbe past for her was dead and iuried in that little church yard off lo the right, and that Ehe was strong or whatever might come to her. a analix wm nwitnpniio nulnra 1 a 5 'iresr Kfin an 1 luk sluius uc i. efbvct is 6ucb tbat vou seem to feel die heat with the reapers and gleaner-ia the golden grain. A death of Ca-sar, of large dimensions, is also u-eil painted, and represents Ca-sar at tLe moment w hen he draws his . . i r .r.- v,.; onfrVrl tL. .ham wounds of inwati- tude Et Urn is ia his"eves, R .truck with instant- re-! morse, flees a w retched man. There are many other Bne paint ings in ttiia section, cnieuy oi iiie caodern school of art, though there ,re one or two of the old school, telL I like the modern art better than j wUetber copies or originais i cauuoi the most of the ancient. Some of i v' 1 - ... the faces are divine, it is true.but the " b',!e oa ,8ubJtt't we lH ea-v- accesses so rarv satisfy. The vcr et celery become so dry as to latter day artists paint with a patient!"1. 'lLefr wb;,c VaS or.wbtQ rfirii;tw t. nature that is like & rcve- iation" of new beauty, where you -ho have seen and known the sub- ject of the picture well did not know it was picturesque until you saw the picture, and the sight awakens you to i i ' .. .a . a new BjllirClBLlOU 'l w caul. 1 of nature and rt. An American picture that hangs ia -one of the annexes, charms me every time I see it. It is called "The Tramp," not a very inviting subject, trulyvet the artist has proved that Nature is always picturesque even i a misery. The old tramp sits on a red bank, his feet bandaged and worn; his shoes Lave given out and lie by Lis side. An old army overcoat, with numerous rents, lie on the dry grass and a stick and carpet bag lie at his feet. The clothes are dusty and patched, ond he looks just as we bave seen hundreds of others do that wc have met on the way of life. lie Las taken off his hat to feel theeven nn l:ia furrowed snn-bi:rn- ?d brow and there is a lock of pa- tient endurance and sense of failure . ... , i a r i-t. i. IB lite anu a atina oi iinntutu ee ia a hungry dog's eyes when be is lying waning o gei bcicu-iu enough to crawl to some one else's door W beg or etea! something to eat. You eee tbat tbe life of this old tramp Las been a failure; that he has been -t.,J .Knil rprilod starved and i VUttDVU, " " " ' -th him as he eauiv iLinss mat even i Leaven seems a longer journey than! eyer before. Pooroldman. louieei; that this picture "is a realistic thing, and it softens your heart toward not , oulv Lira, but a1! of his unfortunate a anfi rDII want to take bim by the hand and at least lead him ' a little Las perhP8 stolen andsuuerea tnii 1 "er u.u e uiuur nam w( ponuciaD, as me conqueror oi oinoe b:s life is as desolate aa the withered 1 get a fist on." called him. "Then I must go," said autumn leaves that lie dry and eere j "Yaa, hit's skaser'n ben teeth. the duke. Tbia brought Sir Charles at h; 8 feet, and as he looks off over ! "But I've got one fifty cent note j to reason, and be consequently em the wide stretch of prairie that has no ! left, you bet, i barked the same day. Fortune, mean- awellinir or city in sight, vou feel ; "Ah, well, I haint." J while, had favo'ed Lord Gough : tbe nearer heaven." fat, but you ve got to mix it nightly , ive victory, in consequence of which Who can say that this picture is , with bread and meat and a quiet con-: the whole of tbe Punjaub was annex not as beautiful and does not teach i science if you i: to n'tk ' jed to tbe British territories. ! jou religion ia purer, surer wy, i (cLurity to ll tueDtLaa tboi-e borri-f Lie old fctinti. bo look more like A Innaftifa iri,in. ftrftlind ' r-tnrk lull of arrnw-i. and holding pTinningi-kulls, or ciitinarin old misty j convent cells FurrounuVd hy all the! dead rmliVnn of dcah and lhr : grave: j I would rallnr a ji?ture tbat 1 (calls a f mile of tender pity, or even 1 one that provoke a wide rrin on ' orsv'i face than those terrible libels ; : on Loiy ao J religious subjects. They J itlraw your mouth down and nhutj your lieart to all but gloomy : f thoughts, while wheti you entile, pit v and charity creep in unawares. The 'dibtance L-etween the grotesque and !the pathetic is very unall, and before ; jyou realize it the grotesque old beg- gar that first attracted you by his; ! very oddity, will Koem to you an ob-j 'jeet of pity Dd by the light of I'ity'o; U vrisvoii can sf great beauty where - Ufvreyon saw but Bi-mt-thing to cmile ; at. ; When we thick of the mis-ion o.'j the true artist ou earth, to open our j hearts, etilarge our Evmpathies, ere-: i e'.e a ttew conception and realization ; ! . . . ' t . i ! ol beauty, aaa torougu oeauiy car-1 mony ia ail thing., we regret still j more the mistake tbat trtifU make, j and the deliberate wrong they do j mankind and themselves bythede-j bating of their precious talent in us-j ing their brushes to display lewd and i onworthy ideas and form., we cannot' but pity them when they shall be j called upon to render account to their . Maker ot the talent lie gave them to use lor good, not to a jue r,y panaer- iDgtothe lowest emotions ol w tiicn i human nature is callable. Kverv ar tist has hid mission to accomplish if he will, and woe to him who wilfully ; s.j.(.u.jj tiem briefer : prostitutes that noble and worthy j" On the twenty-second of Novem- S'-1 J ber, ISIS the lJensral armv, under Thc French section and that or, j orJ Gouhf carae .Dto tbe first coa Delgium v:e with each other in ob- Uact with tLe Seikb8 at jUmnugger. scene pictures. Of the other nations , Co, IIenrv Havelock. commanding after them Austria makes the nest j the Fourt,:entn (King's Own) Light display of that particular sort, though jPra?oonS) n0w Hussars, was then having for subjects certain mytholog-j the ijuster of the Knglisb armv. ical stories they do not so shock all I wfl(,n a Dlt,re hoy 8nd infantry aj. sense of dciica.-y as d tho.-e whose !juUat UQlier We'llington in tbe le solc ol;;ect EC-ems to me to pander i ninsu!a( be ei tis fusiieers on bv to our lowest pas.-ious. An Amen-i !(.apin!f Lis bor ol-pr a wan in.c tb'e can has the doubtful hont rof having j mjdst -, tuI.prisefi Frenchmen, to tbe produced one of tue worst of thatUettiuff a.iaaifation of Spaniards, who kind on exhibition. .leave him the bv-name El Chiro Knglaad's pictures are worthy of j;!llcf) (lh). ff boT) Havelock an en'ightenea aad CLnst.aa nation, , wag gJ aDxioUS t0 wia "renown with though brr best pictures Lave ""t i his carbineers that he had obtained Wen brought here. Mill among those! mi,aion fr(im Aj:utaat General here are some matter-pieces. Some ; Curitoni Li9 oId fri(.ml t0 cbarge the of Landsecr's animals are hung upon j (.T)emv a9 f()0a as a ebance should oc these walls, and as you ga.o luto lhe . " . ,.f,r,i-n,ir ,i 'nir haired eyes you can scarcely rt-traij irom saving how mach s-itil he throws into them. Ihaveaiways felt as though .:.....t. i .mi;n.i i,.nU frni,-! friitn iiuiniiii.iljiuri i.cvjiii.u'w , , ,ii. but 1 never saw anyone ei.-e v. ::o Lau : that same idea, yd 1 know that ; Landat-r must have felt that -.v ; was knee deep and the Seikb battcr ! La'3 or be ttcu!l! fcav ;,t'Vir l,a,nt,'J ; u-i soon cut lances through the ranks il in their eyes. rj tbe pay. drairoons, who, the Seikhs j I perceive that thw letter is not ,Jecarein.ust I drunk. The result landcanaot be a i.t-scnpttoQ. in pa.i i be a ,,f .l.o i-1'i..J ,.f Yfil!'uil l.ii'US , ' .;,'. ' ' 0ii..,t ,!, ur, .L.nrt. UlUUt. taUl"al, VUll'. ' J lUI. HIV vbi--w. meet. The statuary alone from the . j j ittie bov witn b;s tbumu in n:snt outn a hammer in his hand s.o natural ttiat vou still feceij to bear trie ectio of his chilui-'h moan ovtr the catas trophe, to the superb and immense statue of our Washington, iitticg in state, with the Lonorsof war and of peace thick upon his brow. I'acb particular thought and emotion of man in his march adown the winding ways of the misty past and all the faint gleamings of audacity, tender ness aud finesse of the present seem to shine through stately pose, grace ful curve, angular purpose, and dim pled roundness and cause the peculiar sensation that all the glorious collec tion of marble, bronze. and terracotta were literally swarming about you instinct with the various emotions de picted. If you happen to stand in their presence suddenly, when the eyes are already dewy with tender thought, you become too bewildered to anaivze, describe, or even to thick. There is indeed much that is tame, but altogether there is enough to thrill, inspire and over power you. Olive Hahitr. Knit 4 ellery. There ar two causes of rust Cel-t-rv likes a cool, moist situation, and lif'a trifle shaded ali the better. If it is planted in an open iituaiion ex , . - posed to the sun, it sometimes burns, and t'ais causes rust This, howev er, is not the most frequent cause. Celery should neither be hoed nor earthed up w hen moistened with dew or rain, nor w hen the grcund is moist. It should be done when air and soil "d I'1"1 arf dr-V' ?& rU!T .1S 6ur " b, r1- fltlf -?.0" Permitted between tbe leaf stalks or in the heart of tbe plant at earthing np, rust or rot, vr both is tbe compen sation. This is one reason why we dislike celery of a branching habit, the woik of earthing well is so difii cult. A dwarfish plant of straight, compact growth, is altogether the af- " " "-i--" - - --o It will never recover from such treat ment, but a! ways remain tough and hollow. Keep celery growing rap idly, aud when taken up for pitting uu ' low 11 7V,BB "K" of wiltin?, nor keep it exposed to , . lr . , li "lit. lor a Inno- time. If von wish to know what really good celery is, have a few dozen plants under special care. G.ve them a good soaking of; i rank and file ; the troops got brok mauure water every two or three ! en i'p, separated from each other, and days. Do not earth them up until j Cually entangled with tbe retreat of the plants are at leaat eighteen inches j the center. in height. Then bank up to the short- j Xight set in suddenly and swiftly, est leaf w here it is attached to the and the moans of thousands of dying leafstalk. After the heart has grown j gQd wounded resounded from afar, to the height of the outside leaves, 1 without the possibility of giving re bank up again, so that you will have lief, for all the camp" followers bad about two feet of the plant earthed fled, and not a dron of water could up. In a few weeks after the last backing the celery will be fit for use. I'it l ' Floral (I utde. How, They "RMimI. They looked sad. and doubtless felt remarks tbe Atlanta Longtdutwn, m thpr utood nn rninst the iior-n - j -r -c rack. "Times iz hard!" sighed one. . "Wnrs ihao Confcdrit!"' 'he other responded. "An' work's too exhausiu!" "Hit draws a niiu kown power- ful. - - , , 1 aacm u.. MV drinks." , ouu seuuimio ine re- suuiohun of business, that do!" And they hid therrselres behind the bar screen in a jiffy. ' Laughing may make a man grow1 DOST BII.1 K T-.ICH1. 1 left Bi B.4taer Bt lb dor, My flier ny her We. Tbey rla-prd their haa U. and li'Vlti kukf r'rtia1e tltelr ditu l hide. I left, an I went with eororaJee tay. When the nix brnuifht oat her Ihrlit. At1 mx tnx nether wh!F)red Hte. liiu t Junk, my boj, UmiliL lnz yearn hare ruilctl away linre then. .My (etty fori are (fray. Hut ih ! th'We wtftl are with me yet, An4 will not pM away. I aee my moiV.cf hrlttr faee, Withr"!tw, nuliant llirbt, An-i hear lur wl rln? la my ears, Ino t iliink, my l r. w-m;rht. My B'tbcT J now rutlnK wet. Ia the Krareyard oo the hill ; Bui her kin-l wmit eome back to ar Anl haunt my mem jry still ; I've ofen. often pawa,! the cup, t lb. then ray heart ml right ; Herau I re heard the warnixur wurd, li.m'1 drink, my boy, b-night. 1 ve bt- ju-d d"n the n ad vi hie, Aifl fn tny rare If run : A ni ;bcr i wuminz littiel ti , An Immortal erin It win. Oh. m-)th'-r. with your blessed smile, Ir f:k co yur Ixy so brisht, Ab1 ?ay as yoa alne can say. li'Mk't tlrink, my boy, t-nifchL Th"se woris will frre a warlilnir. when. In the tiivwuy path of lite. The hoy l In the tempter's wiles. And warring ia the strife. Thy words will stop the mourning enp, Afi I revelry at Lijtht, lty whipetijs; lack a mother's voice, Ihm't drink, my boy. to-nijrht. Ureal Britain's C"tr'B. In the militarv history of India . . g like (;e C uster a, and as both convey serious Iesaons, and li, it h are nf abiding milifarr interest. ....- i,.r . ..,,;.,! of" Hussars !,,. , , . - , . . i . oia uoy, wnen ne caugni sigut 01 ine ! clustering hosts, swept away toward them at the head of his regiment in ten column ot troops, wituout tas- nn ftl1ilnf , ,i,e o-r.iunrl A -.."iuh" Imwerrr intervene.-! thetund t( f,,nlon9 pr;. mean cbarire. naveiocK leu; witn him many gallant oilicers and men, including lienoral Curiton, who vain ly galloped after his reckless friend to recall him by higher orders. Hardly two months later a far greater and overwhelming disaster befell the same army from unrestrain ed impetuosity. After several en gagments of minor importance, the combined Aflgban and Seikh forces, thoroughly organized on European war fooling by French, Italian and (Jernian adventurers, were brought to bay et Cbillianwalla, in a difficult jungle, ridges such as are described as being recently held by the Sioui. The thirteenth of January, 184'J, was an ominous day for the prestige of I5ritish arms in India. The troops had a heavy march in tbe morning, and at about two r. m , Lord Gougb's trumpeter sounded the bait for the advanced guard. The enemy being evidently in a strong position, the veteran General decided to attack the next morning, and tbe infantry of tbe vanguard piled arms to allow the other corps and tbe camels and ele phants, with baggage and commissa riat, to come up. When, Lowever, a few soldiers were knocked over by round shot from a gun that tbe ene- i my bad pushed forward, Lord Gougb impatiently said : "My Insb blood can't stand this," and ordered tbe ad vance. The infantry brigade of the j center, the flower of tbe army, was ordered to carry the strong position with fixed bayonets and witnout tir ing c shot. Unfortunately, the dis tances vsre greatly under estimated, and the proem, rav-cb more cut up by ravines thin anticipated. The result was that half of tbe o!h:ers and men of the storming coluiaa were gbot down at leisure from behind rocks and trees. Those that after desper ate struggles met tbeir gigantic foe men ia band-to band encounter were so utterly exhausted and out of breath that they could not cope with the overpowering numbers surrounding them everywhere, and a disastrous retreat had to be made. To make matters worse, a panic spread all along the battle line. "India is lost!" shouted a young aid-de-carop, as he madly careered for the reserves : "tbey are beating us everywhere !" On the right was a cavalry brigade that bad only a short lime before, when in tbe open plains, excelled in deeds of bravery. But on that fatal thirteenth, a decrepit brigadier of the Fast India Company's service took command of the brigade by seniority, superseding the queen's officers. Cav alry and artillery trotted into tbe jun gle, where it was impossible to act be had. If the enemv bad known the utter disorganization of tbe proud British army on the night of tbe thir teenth, and attacked at daybreak, In dia, indeed, would have been lost. For obvious reasons, tbe whole truth of this tragedy has never been divulg ed in Kngland, but so threatening was tbe aspect of affairs, as shown by private letters, tbat wnen tbe nex-s reached Knglaad, the Iron Duke eent for Sir Charles Napier to go out again j to India and take command. Xapi j er refused point blank, because be j bad been snubbed by Lord Dalbous- ie, tbe governor-general, or "tbe boy I'- ,, . , luiuram jiuuihu, ucm-pu ur me i Bombay army, fell, and the released army casienea in lorcea marcnes to the rescue. The enemy blundered, forsook his mountain position and drew into the plains of Goojerat, waere, on tne twenty-nrst of rebrua- ry, 1S4G, the English gained a decis- POLITICAL. Cra. Twltle'a Rperrh. ! The Iowa State Ilnjidrr in pub lishing this speech in full gays : "No Hieecb has been made or can i be made in lowa or ur an Iowa man ." : . . . "" !oth a Ton ithanGen Tuttieifat,enDg- P 7, T otuer raaainlowatbanoen. 1 utt.e , Ilemocr!Ulc Iouse alret-dy! stands in . position where He coaw i l..i- in.ita cnsu i an nntol.'u ami nf ...-- - on mnrn imnnrtitirt r nr l!!ten I. t .a -u.. ... .."a,!1"" . w.Doe vl ac. jnZenUdad thmosT'- of Ulllow. Demucrau. He' has been i to that oartv. not only a leader, but Kb has lux-n th .i.-M and armor of and 1L benever tbev were Whenever thev were charged - - - - - with being an anti-war party, their reply would alwavs be, "Look at .1 , i J j" 1 llo'a a Itum.ifr.t a r. il ri l il B r V nt Villi: 1 lime, ins trri-aiepi. ni nwi soiiiiers. fellows fi-ht belter than be did ?". - - - ' - - Now they have lost their .hield, and ) their rage will have to it ueitoer i metes or bounds. Tbe Hturm tbat: j has already broken upon tbe head of; j Gen. Tuttie, will he nothing to the! i fury that will rage about him now; jthat he has publicly auDuL.net d h s abandonment of tbe party, aud toiJ ' bis reasons why." We make tbe following die-jointed ! extracts from tbe speech : "When these things came to my knowledge I could not do less than halt for further developments, watch ing suspiciously every movement made thereafter which I could see had a tendency toward drawing the Democracy North and South nearer together, a onion which I could see would inevitably put the old rebel element at the head of and virtua'lv ir. nrin.Fnl rx ftm r.arlr t-.i-iintii , r i j k.,.. . m n.i., .o.. .in- . ,un u..w lu..u.u.u .r.ul, c.uv ' - - - and I had not long to wait to see the whole proirram me. The Democratic House soon gave me light enough. ( heprs I vuters.j ... , For some time I Lave been ready ror some nuit. i uuu uie.i rctto, to answer the question : ' Have you ; tbpv d nyt eDdoloe tbis tb PP " "ere Z ' left tbe Democratic party " I have. theV cheered it when it wU made iu ! ''Dl tb d j""..! a.so-(J.-eat applause. And I am f:eu lLel0Usc( (1(1 tbe Soatb cheeretl it ! e.a,e.s of Samuc. J. laden, but bis a,kednow: "Is it so? HI you vote- nd tbeir deUQei3tion of it now i i"8 D'n for Haves a-.d Wheeler It is so lor uayes a..u m t-ecier . it t bo , and I will work for them as well as mui numuikiui iuciii uaincii vote for them. .My for them. Mv Democratic friends ark me for my reasons. There; are plenty of them, and all of them ' cannot be told iu these few remarks, j And it is not necessary to tell ail. ; First, let me sav that mj abandon- i ment of Democracy was not casift-d as has beeu charged by the press of tuat party, because ot tbe currency or taniT tpjestions. I have no objec tion to those planks in tbe St. Louis platform. But my reasons are as I bave already indicated, and will now state further. The democrats who pres- me for my reasons may know tbem. Ou tue road the other day I met an old dem- ocratic friend one of the Van Buren county democrats, whom Dave Shew- j WUea as a private citizen, I have tried ,alr,ol,c '"'7 ""-", cave a .-team-, ard, in his screed in tbe paper the j t0 change my party quieilv, all tbia boat worih ab ut ?j'0,i.00. ; other day, said never bad any faith ! abue should" be heaped upon me l! " ' 'e I i.bute L.iok ' makes a rec in my democracy alter I went into ! caa tUtld it, though, and it in nowise ! t,rd of uunr" H!ie meeiia.'s and , the war. Applause. (uite ex- i changes mv conviction as to mv dot v, ul".t0 rA'''; m'Jlll'-v fr lhu ll'")3; citedly he wanted to know if it was;onr V) i"ntt-oifv aud confirm it . I . IQ l"e Sve t,ul"Jrt'1 of. true, the renort tbat I had realiv left ; r x .iii t ' itbis ojok the name -.A Samuel I. Tii- tbe democratic party. I answered "It is a fact." He asked the reason .1. . a . " , for it. I told bim they were quite plenty and sufficient, and as we had plenty of time I would tell him some of tbem. Somethiogof wbat I bave already stated here was first said, and then I said tbat tbe Crst tbi.ig I didn't like ia the democratic House was the appointment of Fitz Hugh the sargent at-arms of tbe Confed erate Congress, as tbe doorkeeper of tbe House, and tbe displacement of L nion soldiers many of tuem crip pled in tbe war, with tbe ex-members ot the rebel army. Great applause. J He wanted to know if they didn't bave a right to do this. 1 answered tbat tbey bad, but tbat I also had the right to disapprove and denounce it. Another thing I didn't like was lien HiTa rebel speech and its bold utter ance of treason, and I didn't like the rebel yell in response to it, all over the south, for I had heard that yell before, and knew what it meant. They tell me the democrats that I am "scared of Ben Hill." I don't think I am ; I don't think I was ''scared of" any of the Hills wbea I met tbem in the Soutb ; I do not re member that I was. Great cheer ing. Then I told my friend, how worse than all of the many bad and unblushing acts of the democratic House, I esteemed as infamous the act of appointing to the Clerkship of the leading Committee of tbe House tbe man Hambleton, who named his son John Wiikes Booth, after the as sassin of President Lincoln. Im mense cheering. This outrageous act, in truckling to the rebel element, tbe northern democrats dare not dis own, aud for all I know, this man is still the Clerk ot tbat Committee. Tbe little child, so dishonored by its name and tbe significance ot it, bad the good sense, thank God, to die. HEX II1LL S Sl'EECH. l uat speeen oi i.ea nui s, ana tiiei record that tbe Democratic party has made in regard to it, would bave been enough of itself to send any man wbo cares for bis country out ol ail fellow- snip with it and tbe party iu whose name and by one of whose leading j members it was made. H;li in tbat I speech defended Andersonvillo and! the atrocious treatment ot I nion prisoners in tne c-ouioern prison cells. Could I endorse tbat, and still re member my own comrades who suf fered iu tbem more tbau death and hell? Can any party succeed which even tacitly endorses sentiments like tbe.se ? Hill also said in that speech. "We went out of tbe Fnion bugiring tbe Constitution, aod we came back ' into the Union bugging it" What a hug! Great laughter. That was wbat tbey went out for, not to be reliefs, but to 'Lug the C'opstitutiou" of tbe Union tbey were trying so bard to destroy. J bare sfen tbem when they were doing this "hugging." 1 remember one morning in April, IbfiZ, tbe first day of tbe battle of Sbilob, as tbe rebel troops came bearing down upon us, tbat ascended aa elevation to watch tbem through a field-glass as they came. It was a grand sight, as tbey came in three columns with their muskets at "right shoulder shift" tbat form in which an army looks its grandest, and by which it always appears to have three times its actual strength There was a blaze aud shine of glory, ou those advancing columns that I took to be tbe lustre and shine of bayo nets in the sun. But judge now, since Hill's speech, tbat it was not bayonets they were hearing, but Con stitutions that tbey were carrying along and hugging. Vociferous coeenng.j 1 saw them doing a good deal of this heggiug, these rebels wbo were not rebels, but simply "Consti tution buggers." Tbe boyn who are here before me, who were with me at Donelson saw some of it tbere. Laughter, and cries by soldiers, "That's so." "We saw tbem at it in a good many battles." What patri ots they were, doinir so much for ' POLITICAL. "ibe Conbtilutioa of our common j country." - THE ST. Kill rSVESTItS. Tbat convention did not I'Xik as t!i..u-h treawn wasanodiou fDinte,! nyr ,bat nM;t w,.re aoT tLe iess u, lie nonorea tuaa patriotH. ibiii j j tLat tbe old TeM cIemr,Rt ' . ' . . running toe I'emocratic partv, ami I ... , e - TL I " , "r, ". ""77' .Ci " ''7i - .1 . . .. ore-i anu cneerea ty we conjenuoo, 1 anil nnnnm anil i w, n ' 7 , 1 iv ins ann-.p r t 1 'j . ana Honored ana lionizeu iy tne same -"i" . "V treason and abusing soldiers there 10 I SOI, as we were going to the front, f l . . anj WDO wcre laiaiug xne same irea- . . j u-C r;, ,v,.t .u' "r -r.i son n'nen I via 1 r.trc t ta-n vpat boo ' W'bv is it that the nominatiun of Til- j den v., M revj . aad thc ,1 . 1 ., f. , old reUI element? by so much u.w & . j luau l lj v. laumuttij ui vile lev four rears airo, when there was some hi'pe of a new parly, aad the rit atu f',-r good of tbe Democracy? You can answer as well as I can. It ; looks like they knew their man. i fApplaiise. Tbe alarming dctuoti- titrations daily developing in the Sautb would look like it 1 see that . i i :. : .1 i i 'u.r v..,rcu ; friend, I eter Myers now .inB Uucnnrl tn.if.jr ml that I u!ur i v ' v . tbat the stories of raising the rebel i flag iu Missouri are untrue. bopei they are. Uut the report- et-em to be : wtll authenticated, and 1 (ear some' of ibem are too true. For the people to do these thiugs i would be bad, but not so bad, we I - , . . . . i must rememoer, as was tne reot i '. ispoecn ol Uen Uii in Congress, to : . ...... 4I- ...,e. . rp ... . I i h '.. rIl,t,r,.(, Uv Mb 1,1 ",iiw uh l:..O00; A. T. Stewart j .ji". .t ' ;i.t, ...,.i , tbecSumb. That s,.e"ecb. let me r ti i refer to again a momeiir. lhe Dcm - . in .- , 0,.r.t!, alld 1 ,.i,iucralic nres now SuV l i , , i un tne same Ouy toere was a . ni)t g0 mucb deliiinclallou of the!.,. , , i t i , .i ri- i i fiotic meeting of the beuch and . . f, iiint Ul It as nf Ills lllinrillii'Iii-H ; . . . - 't.:.. :. r 6 ' t.ot-I BYE iiE.MOf'ltACY. And o v, ia conclusion, as to tbe reasin why I bave not left the Dcr.io- jcratic party sooner. Tbey say I i . , ii;,... .,...1.1..., r t ".. ...i j 0f!ice. If I had, gentlemen, I would naub uuit.tr, auu mm 11 v. nautili have icTt the Democratic party years ago, for it is a matter ot record tbat 1 bave said for years tbat there was never any hope of the Democrats carrying Iowa. If I had been an office-seeker I should have left the old mirty long ago. I am not a cau- didatc for oflL-c. aud never will be l j blive no aspiratious for prominence in uniits mi. I I l, n..t !-,- i L t J . J I feel iu earnest now. as I jjueu uoes act appear, inousau-is ot during the war. I have no retreat to make. Tbe reason 1 bave iell .ilf. Democratic pany is tbat I have no faith in it, and no faith in the old rebel element whom I have long feared would come to the front, and whom I now know antj see have come, and whose coming has made my way clear and my course of duty plaiu. rfarpMt. Atinlan 1 Siaoini tb HCrain ftt th IipaiI nf ll.u nartv r..l 0. . . .. . seeing tne defiance of the men who last held office in tbe Xational Gov ernment under tbe Democratic party, makes things plain enough. Among the last Democratic officers of any note were Hovd and Jake Tnomoson the Democratic Secretary of War ami ; Secretary of the Interior. They ,oaeJ "J lce mousauus to: stole from the Government thev were save our C0"aUZ' an'1 Le T?S sworn to serve, to help tbe rebellion I ? vlct'ut :. 11 w aau't- 13 fcn,1u!1! raised to destroy it; and besides tbeir I T'.l,IrD' seventy niilliona of dol-1 erimea anJ themirmliiins all thuf ;Jlar- 11 18 PtatJ !I this boon, were charged against the Republican oHl-! cials, admit it all to be true even, j filnt-a in.n ini.n'rr,iin.- 1 Wbv, old Jake Thompson, eneour-! s"me wa-v Le'i1 t0, rul'e tLu "'f?" aged "bv the 'defiance of Ben Hill j Q1'K'ent ,sum fil1. tLe ,af 9 ,th'3 in his speech, went down to Wash- Sreat rolucie' Tihb'u ington a few months ago, and like a ,!g"i;' " -d Jmi ine n...c. i braggart demanded iuvestigation j Tribnitioa, or m TicKet ut. pompously sayiug thut he would; . j waive the legal point of time, lie Another style of railroad traveler; went down there blowing, and got ( and qu est ioner is represented as fol- j sued for the money that he etolejlows: lie a.-ks if there is another! for the rebels. Great eheering.l ! train this afternoon to Perth Aruhov. 1 If old Vloi-d n-ura allt-ci ha tin nr. oljj 1 1 r , t .i1 ' ' . , ! auiy woina go aown tnere, unaer tee protection of the rebel shadow of Ben Hill and demand investigation. But. like the child, covered with the curse of the crime against Abraham Lincoln, he also had tbe good sense to die. le was at Fort Donelson with tbe other ' Constitution bug gers," hut be skipped out early, so a to be safe. If be bad stood bis ground like a brave man, he would probably have had the good fortune to die earlier. But he lit out. He; could steal for tbe Confederacy, but be wasn t willing to die for it. . Laughter. It is his fault, gentlemen, and not mine, that bis memory is not to be spoken of with more respect. This lbompson and this Flovd were the last of the Democratic rulers, and they represented the Comination of the Soutb in tbe Democracv them And Thompson and bis friends aud tbe friends of Floyd, are again press ing to tbe front to assume party con trol. As tbey bave come as leaders, I have asked aod taken tbe privilege of leaving the Democratic ranks. This, fellow citizens, is why I am here to-nigbt. Renewed cheers Finally, gentlemen, I would say keep a aolid front, and we'll beat tbem. I bope and tbiuk we will. I am with you, and with you in earn est. Great cheering. Close up for the fight. Tbey mean business, and we must Applause. It is something of the old tight, only it is to be fought at tbe baliot box instead of on tbe battle field. Renewed ap plause, frequently reparted. I thank you, gentlemen, for having heard me so patiently. I have not tried to make a speech ; I am not a speafcer. 1 bave tried simply to tell i you my neighbors, why I bave changed parties, and at the same time I to make brief answers to.a few of the many mad and venomous charges j which bave been made against me i because of my act. It is proposed to send an amateur brass band to Montana and make tbe Indians go West. Tijk pearl is tb.e in age of purity but woman is purer loan the pearl. The defects of groat men are consolation of tbe dunces. tbe Xew school eloquence College j oar-rations. Cat 's-lropby A mouse Be honest ami truthful. POLITICAL. t The ItUlojrallw f Tll1ew. !,., r ' -l.t I iioovcr re m.-'es to pive am i jcouutry in ha diro diftrtss is to that ieTtnnr. rlUl.ival Mr W. W. Cotro. , f his eouotrr wLon it ni'.at needed birf aid aud counsel. To liiu. h irsintol and hn- ever great bis virtue otherwise, nobo.1i ,lim oa t " candidate - 1-1 - Hie I renlUtUCJ. 11 1 pre.-uming very much on the forgetfulnessof tbe ,8!peoP!etopropo Samnel J Tilden , , Imn,ed,.te yo the close of the I reoemon in w mere was puousneu ID -C lOlk 1 voiut: in Xew York s Tolu(Mt, of SOIue Cre nunured pugea called "ine lrioute Dundred pges calleti 1 . ,, , ... .. s 1 Hack" its olnect was to matte and 1 uock." Its object , pre(ifcrve a record of .f ,be Americau pe, tbe muuifiojoce people during the f tl i-,.:.,- , Sr lor llie LUIIJU. la its pages are ! presentca .copies 01 every suo-enp- ; "on p.per Known to .are ien ma,.e 10 ueio 1 ue g Mi cause, , T,.t; fir,t ()f ,hu k;0(, WM ,Q : aid of tbe Seventh regiment of New York, no t'le lth ol April, ltU. i Tbe first natue was Moses H. lirin ; bell, fidlowed by V. M. Evarts, Ham ,ikou Fir-h, lioyal l'help, A. V. j Street, and fortr others, each $100 ! In this list the name ot Samuel J. I jTildea does not appear although mativ ot Ms political and personal friends and associates inscribed their , namPS o0 lbi3 rnn c, honor. Dear ... ;in iiiifitf tbat i r F,li?in u otimar,.- to be wurih neurlv 000.000. Had the contributions beeu to enable the regiment to go on an excursion he probably would h;tve been among the first to sign. il.. . t. ii.i i e a i . "u tue siu vi A ;a Came ILemirtniw .. .. . .... inl.j.,.,.,,,,.., .1.. .l Kitm ruurn i iih us iu luc L u uu j T. f .. ,,... ,, , IDefeose ruud." l lam li. Astor .'P1" vl'J.w'J; James (. Uennet T- K.-f1 V ?on.t.:.,Il00!,.; "iu lOiivtr vtiuriu-k, mod ii niiatu tr. u., ,- t , , , Hunt, '.)0 ; and tour hundred others . . .' . ,,tt. barj im-; : ol -ew x ort city in aid t.f the periled country. Although a lawyer ; uf eminence and accustomed to piir- i licipate iu public meetings of the liar, the name ol' Samuel J. Tildeu does I nitt n !m-'i r ', '.. ! A is'iuscripiiuii was .started in Xe ; 1 ork, iu May, to help Frank Blair; : raire a regimeut in .Missouri. Again ! ,'we 6nd the mimes of Belmont,; I Phelps, and other Dem verats among I j the coMribi.tors. Here was it .-ase ! commending it.-eh' to Demm-rats. ; ! But the name of Samuel J. Til. leu : I dot s ii- t Hppear. ' i Samuel .1. Tilden, remember, was ; , among the miilitinitlrr of Xew York ciiv. commotlore auderoiii. a moie 1. 1..' .1. .11 i r i S0oU a?":tf'3 d al'l'ear- aQJ we b!lrJ' I 5 recall the aence of another prom- i inent citizen. j ! Ia March. lSt:-4, the great Metro-: poiitan Fair was held in Xew York. ' ''The Tribute Bxik" contained twen ty pages of names of contributors several thousands. At this fair every trade and profession was represented, A. T. Stewart, again, 10,0'.!0; Ja. I A-eUOI, i-.,o,.i. r,;. l- t, Morris ivetcbum. 4- $5,000, aud others, dailv associates i i of Tilden, in smaller contributions.! The aggregate was $1,.' and not oue dollar from Tildeu! What shall we .(,: ?') Of, Samuel say of J. a ! very rich man, who saw every day j a!m.ost- ctber 'h ""'f n b!3 neighbors, o'W contributed in the I. 1 U OIJ1C3 1VI 11.C i. UI'JU. .l,tT 1 thousands of names of tuo.se who in j geat savs one at .3:22. "What time does it get there V "Five-Sfty." "What time does it come back "Six-thirty." "What time does it get here ?" "Seven-ten." ' How long does it take to come V "Forty minutes." "You said .1:02 V "Xo, no. 5:22." ' lr.-ll ail right, thank you !'' Agent thinks he is clear of that man, but he soon comes back. "See here, Mr., what time did you say the lust train left Perth Am boy " "Six-thirty." "Sir." "Six-thirty." "Oh!" ' "How long does it take to come?" "Forty-minutes.'' "Wha't is the price of a ti-ket ?" "Thirty-five cents." "I mean excursion." "Fifty cents." "What sized town is it ?'' Agent maks a rough giess and tbe man is satisfied and tbe agent out of wind. There is aa Indian superstition at tached to Saratoga Lake, in Xew lorit, wnicu naa its source iu us re- markable loneliness and tranquility. Tbe Mohawks believed tbat its still- j ness was sacred to tbe (rert Spirit, i and that if a hijmao voice uttered a I sound upcu its waters, the canoe of i the offender would instantly aink A j story is told of an Englishwoman, in ! tbe early days of the settlers, who) bad occasion to cross tbis lake with aj party of Indians, wbo, before embark-; wrueu ber most impressively of j lDe Teil- n was a silent, breathless ; day "and the can .e shot over the sur '"l'e of thc like like aa arrow. About j half a mile from the shore, near the center of the lake, the woman, wisb- ing to cunvioce the Indians of tbe er- roneousness of tbeir superstition, ut-! tered a loud cry. Tbe countenances! tered a loud cry . Tbe countenances! of the Indians fell instantly to tbe!lu.re winks aaJ Lit oils fr me.iuinal deepest gloom. After a minute's J pause, however, they redoubled their j exertions, aod in frowning silence j drove ;be bark over the waters. They reached the shore ia safety, and drew up the canoe, when the women railed ! tbe chief on bis credulity. "The Great Spirit is merciful," an-; a ered the scornful .Mohawk; "he I knows a white woman cannot bold i her tongue." j "JIasic ani with Its voluptuous swell. Soft eyes linked bire to eyes wbirb spake ana In And all went merry as a marrluc bell." aWw Adcrtirmentt. C'cxna K Osova. ArsTts Uranus. Grove &Denison !Manvifiictnres of Carriage?, Itiiggiett, Sprinc-Magoii, Sleighs eiv. I'ai-torj- one .-'jare east of Ilamon !. .SonterMet, 1 I. April 12, 1T. A2ATEUR PELSTESS" DEPOT TH ALL MAKES OF Presses, Types, Inks, C'awex, Cards, Ac. JoIINTSt'A & CO., is Market SL HArrf.ln. Ia -Send three cent sranp for -atal.icue.-Maj.3 . T . . ""niTrT A I, A !.. nan ill HIIK X fl I.N I w aaaa.aaa.aasi. a II II I I I I lin I Is 1 lils farm Is sitaate.1 in IJif-.nler Tp. Westaior-: i land Co. two miles wetol l.i .nirr Ij-ir. on tiie i !tlrHH.'!.nr and St..rtown pike, t ..ntaiiiinir j al,utone humire.l and httv aerei. ne hundred I ai-rcs cleared balance wsll uml;re.l. belli un- , derluid with coal, well watered, adapted t..r aral- " a '"l wheat arowinn ei.unirr. Usrnir ! I jiley K. K. pi--iiit inr-.urli one side' of 'arm. ' Hai inx lliere,m a pianlc dweilinir bouse. Urire i ! ''ink '-rn and i-ther outhuildiuas, apide j I I n iiard. omreni-nt r!..ir.-tits. sebook aa-1 n.lila. For lurtber iiiturmatioa and parti'-uias ap- I .IIUIT.I All'V'lV-I.L-lJj,!, - v..n.-.. .. . . - FIRST PRIZE T V1NN EXP0SITJ01, 1873. ! W 11 I'OSKNSTKL'L, Y. i If ; : :.ianufa-turcr of suunrior i luuiaiiunr Union CropLeatheri Anl dealer in 1 Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair,; JOHNSTOWN, PA. ! 4.100 ton of oik ami hetatick bark wanted. Cash p:i.i on delivery at the lanuerv. c,ysn Sv'.'.rt. to I. P. KUWLU. a fli., X.w F.i mi.!: let ., I o 1..HT.-I. exntiitnii, I :i w new.Urs, and eetnaates sii..wii.ic i advtrti-iui. ma.- ; cut of ; New Firm. SHOE STORE, SNYDER & UHL Hating iir-ha4Ml (be Mi More latelv oh ned by II.C. Ittverit. We ake j Iea;ire In mli'.r.; the if.entl. a nf tul iictotliei i.-t tbat we hiive m w and eiec eep eonstati'.ly ri band as comi lete aa ment ut j Rnnts ShnftQ ! " . . w w and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture as ean lie found ar.ytrheir. We also will hare ot baud eoQStaatly a tuii supply ot North-jS0LE LEATHER M0R.0CC0. CALF SKIXS. v K 1 PS, AXD LINING SKIXS Ol all kinds, with a full line of Shoe Findings. ; The HUME VAXt'FACTT KE DEPART ME.Mwill be Inchariceol 11. Snyder, K-sq, Wbuse Fej'tiuttion lor making- Good Work and Good Fits I. seend to Bone in the Slate. The public is r sieetiuily InviTed to cull aii.l examiue our su., as we are determined to keep y'.1 a U'.l as tna besi aud sell at price as low a. tbe lowest. SNYDER & UHL. ' PEOPLES' BRDG STORE!"! G. W. SPEEKS, X. E. Corner Diamond, Somerset Pa IiK.M.KR IX D11CGS, i MED.ICISES, ni CiWMtOMS, PEfiFi'llERY, FIXE i-OAl TOILET ARTICI.LS, D YE STUFFS. II lid KEHOSKX K OIL, I - L'KPtisKS, Alo an assortment nf Fine Cigar. and Tobacco. Particular attention r Wen to the rontpoundlnf j of Pbysieians Prescriptions and Family Kceipes, i by txperteaeed haa ta. I reh 14, 1ST. Xew AdvrrtitemrnU. JOHN F. BLYl YI'I?, DEALtR IX Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Painti OILS, Tbe following is a partial Tst Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, a- 1- It. . , "IIIIIU S U'Ml.-i, Irt-ilOWS, .nVHS, iiamware. i at 1 recs, u;g faujles, JUuk. nu.-k'e Table Knives aud Forks, Pocket Knivts, Scissors largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's li-.'V Lead, Colored Paints for inside and out-iiie nsintia Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil. Dru-hi-t r- iuuow tjiass or a.i sizes arm n;i ... v.i .. , i vii iia3ou uanu. ocr sim s or ricniiuijini-". I'li.-iun s v ircn.jr, vn;:"- and l v;i.-j .,r i..,t. -i. ii , i- ii- " iic3uiiuciTiiiiaii . i (.rceiuiij-iir.ctj rvC.t.-'s. '; .SHOVES. TOllllH, SlXl)2:u. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, P i Cast Steel. Step Ladders. Carrial-e (Jlasses, Wash Hoards, Clothes W i iuos, oouen l.u. kets, 1 iv,ue. i.pe all s: jMop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Jh-a: 'Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Io-t !,J : irr Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hiirrp. ; in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead. Shot, p, j The fact is, I keep everything that I eion. ; exclusively in this kind of goo-is and give sons who are building, cr any oLe in n-c ! it to their advantage to give me a cii;!. 1 credit to responsible persons. 1 thank n.v . and hope this season to make m.my new I:. April 'li. HENRY CARPET 77 Ffth Wood Mm,' AImh r liestlie same- to all. GBEAT WBSTEEN HOTEL, ihli.i:.c;i:i Xus. 1:51 1. 1:51:5 and 1 M Tlie suUv.jribf-rs inform tin ir Irieisi! rcliltcl and ntwly t'lriii-hi-.i tennial Uiii'iilins .u, and r-.-'-i.- a'e. an.l t!it. this p.n:t: i.s.;.'i ti j Grocery & Feed Store ; C. 8. & It 1 Cheap Side, No. 2. Baer's Block, Somerset, Pa. SSIGXKES XOTICK. Ail pr..n interested, are ber- by ti..titi. .1 that Josiiib Shatter ot Somerset It. r..inrli. tt i)ie Kih 1 day of Aliril. A. p. lTiJ. in l ie a v,.l:nit.,rv 11- siirnment f nil hi- real j.roj-eny to ine, in tru. i.,r tu; irt sin. a a vlVUViiit. E. M. St HK'M 'K. May 31. Afiume. Sewing Machine you SALE C SI IE J 1?. Any one lesfrinir to pureha.- a Brat e!as S KW. ! INt M AfHl.NU ob very reasonable terms il! ' please rill at tbe HKIt 1I.I OFI'It'K mans of i:,Is in St-.ck CLUd . Phil-. . .. . . 1 -.1 (' irr i-'.'ye,. l !.,.,, Kings i"liS , ni:s a: P.a2..rs tb full .-Ur- k. - i uia;., mi .,ii. ti " I'-vr. v,:;,. -7 The !h t' e rs. Stains, t C-ui !.TT' r. t.-? .-tit t cusn ':! L-11 s s C'j- S.. 1. .' :acr.s, S Tire l;,,! ,e-i.-.-, i" of a !i rimers 'lea! Si, :.s. Hay I It rn a;" J .t' v''-'-"eM. 1-ae n L'.-t;,; s an.j t ;to i-n1-:.. Screws. ; - Viii-r a:. I s to the I I iiv wholf 'Vanvthi: wiil'a:..: , j -rr i ir.Jwa.-.. tr; 8f.;e:..;n i in i; ers 1 ,f ; s I : .. ir t Jo?r. v p vmv::, lYlcCALLUiVl, Avenue, ?IT2"UP ? a-.. a :Co.ii:oii:r : AfA!:K;:r Sr i li. t'Vei'V I;; Imported Draft Hore. r. i r-, mu in UN uun. I rut. i W'. : B : - -;.i. I. Oi;;;t!ia ami Ciilil'uriiia l ine hr- I w :. ; ' Ma.lSen sf. 'al, .; i Wit.-, I'.oi. . 111!!' . 1:- I'dr.ts :; V." in. i;a aaJ M. I,-;, p .;n,. (;.-. eti Itaj iia.l Iargu. 1:.- Lir- t- - n.. Pa J i. til. ' an i -flc .1 A: i;. . W o. L iL.- Sup -ri r l f recport aud lliihuio Li 1. .- .-!. .- f-rt I hitu.- an I Milwaukee Line 1. ' J.n-.M U.B.: I". : . i.i.- Ti.r- r- V n-.t. Pullman Palace t un I : t,.T u.ui. V 1 : . fill , rr nr .- , -j L. : L.' i. -u:i:n:' k ' S'. I'i-ii. t.1:; a. ol Vt in ,u;i. t i i'-n .rh : ..: v.". .,: : nrrivr.l Iniii: i.-:IV,- I 1 11 , 1 ... !!.;;. i,-H'.iW:'V i r-.rl'u Thr.'iuti Pr:-. - I ' :ei' li ! n.-il 1.:;.;. 1 r-iii,- ,i H - u; ,i r iirt. r-aii' ifli lii..i.ian -i : t .iri t.'.r Ml. 1 Pa'. I ." i i-.rie:. r. a.i a. I-,;. Ir.i n K tvo 1 IT.- il. v. 'I l.r..ovr .ni - tl, l:-,ii.-. rlj---n K r atiy. wi: ti I'ubtii .;i:.it. ' :,r.-ti-ii t- tiivl Like H-ip. r in -i,i,- l r. . -w , tni-f. -,ol,e.: s?. Pii!! 0 r r .i;iw.i'.;rt.. . Cifi r Ii.p.uah Tr, trains iura-I k II 1.1. 'II -It. I ,IA . t.l. - one T-.f wal v-urM an i- b:rs in Mltiae er- r. Vi u. iut. 'or h.f ,,,w, .lai.y. w-Ui I'a.I '.-r lJui u-.u,.-T.ip.-a ri 1 ri. - : ti ruiiu.!fi ,,-t T'-.r.uyh T.-.ir.s .-:r:- rr:i !... m t lir.o n. T- .i. t r. - r,:i.l '.l! rOl.i Ij i-.i-' tit ir.ii M VI. I'a. im..n l , r . n r ..,u . t I'y I':i',:::i-:r. I -- li i-itikt'O. . Tr-.i I tI.Jt-ii.iaij.: ur Tni-i V T ;.. k: t !. S., r::.,.. K. .1 ii. .r.i ;ni.Ti ,i:u;y. ve Ir ia two i, ..tfi ew i-inc li-.ee X. 41.; l',r ,.! iw.irr R. n t,.nns:r.w: ,n I .m.,'.'.. tv -r. : I-!,,.,; . Ti ; v. , t,. - utid..r SberiTi .ti lb 11-: nor t:iu,i i v. nST.-:-: K.iii-e S-rr P-.-;..:.. -. n.-r W ki- .vrr-1 ,;,"!; , s .. 1, :. ,. ;,.n..r . w arid v.ii-it s.ri.t. r r r.10 ,,r 10: .r-natt..r. r,..r ,-it..-;. y.r.r botuc tn-k-t aeutN -ir.-ly i,j , '.V. II Stksxktt M .vn H-- ..iloe .1' 11. ra. A i, t.: .'io. Sut, fl.i.x.1. j HemmoiThoids or Piles. i) Tf.KI.'Y , his tita ..-.!. Iti(-ei.lT-.r l'.-l. 1, . I lo-i. i. lt other .Iieii-s ol i!,o .. .- t a. . -J a-'Janimct to enn- 4!! e:,.. j. h- -:j;.!i- t.l.lttrr !1M b.ti : .!i. ,H'"M ai,-t tiltJ.-l, I . ft- r-.-t, I'l.ti i.i, ,;.L.a. Ki., H ur an-. T u. V i. 111. -i- y -ii. 1376. WHERE NOW? !373. ; To Mr. in-iAV. ....... ..r (...-u. t. ru.ta.-i.-iB- ili an 1 i alliiy .-;.i,.-j ? V7HAT FOR? j Tobaya FAitHoa-.,f :h- One Million Acres of tiiie larmlsf i- t.lflii.s 1 1 !' '-r .t! be the tlKAND l.M'IAN'A ii. K. Sirrs S.:!. Kc.i-iy M.irt-w. S:ir- IV y i;w. :S-ut-'.. K . Ii. roi. 1 :i,r.-.'ii n t r .1 x:-o,. . ttl-nM-n' i .id A ,1 kir..i . :' i-r hIu - V".- '- l'!-''y "' water. tif-r aim baii., m-j mat. ri 'i. i'rt.- tr.tn l -. ri'j ;cr a.-re: uur.it.artb down. 1 a.:m.e--u til SLACK ffiSMsf ' if- i :. :a .' v ,. ,. " ."" n TTi?n Uliiilf ur s -s. ii., ir iiiu.,r:t.il pau-pblet. fall ef iatts !' amres. ati-t te : u. ... t .1. A ! ir.---. W. A. HtiWAKl", I omtii'r tiranl Kapi I'. .lk.-biitii. i P. H. L. PEIKfli Seey Lao Upt. i Jan. IX E.U. . r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers