" "iTT'i'IiTi ' II 1 1 II n TT1 i I IWW m'll W Terras of Jubli cation Ths S:a:r::t Herald ts pa'jluboj tvery rVedncJKlay Morning at S per annum, puM la advanoe otbarwis S3 rill terAriAhlr be chare-ed. No nbacrlulkia will tot discontinued untn au airearairos an nail op. Postmau-rs Begloetlng La iMiiftv u wbpa auliwriheri do not take oat thtlr paperi;wlll M ",,u r the "'"ertl'l"" Sube.Tihera rumoring from Postofflae to aa other shotiM girt u the came of tie former si WcU u the present office AnJJrts Somerset Printing Company, JUHN L SUILL, Biulaeu MAnAgcr. AUorneyt-ut-Lzw. 1? J. KOOSEU, ATTORNEY AT LA tsomorctl Petm. UtKir.8CmXL,ATTOKSEY AILAWi and bounty a a Afeneloa Agent, boanereet, A . Odloe 1U jduuiD9ltt 1ok. Jail. Al-Al. At law. Somerset. Pa. i' rol AMuiiAl bai- Mtfsa repectiiuly eoliciled and punctually Attend ed t2 I AW NOTICE. AIhaikIc- ii. Cultruib tuu J rosumcMi Uie practice v taw ui furmtaiN j.J(aii,n oountiua. iiice 1b Alammoia iuiKUog. too. xa, '74. Sit-t-VUNt HA If. ATTOKNEk 11UVI end dealer la rail eataui, CMiaeraet, Ja., wlU .uci.d tu sll burinou entrusted to hu care villi prouipmuM aiui adellty. nag. l-ly. 11' J. St H. L. BALK, AlTUKKhta Al I LAW, CfoinereeL, Pa w lU prcuve IB Som en. uii adluunne; ouuuUm, All outline tui truetrd 10 them win be promptly attended to. Juil.N At. t'UU ATTUliMcY AILAtt,nuji ersot, f wid prouiptly aeud to ail buiinesa uiru'io tu him. juou-.-y advanced on collection Ac Otiloe Id Mammoth uoiluiug. it" 'Lo-ia-u a. iw.vu iiroiiNti ai I f Aw, dviBurxsL, Pa, wkl Hire prompt atteu-h-awowmjM eutrustou Lu Ii.ji er Ui uit-rsvi And th. a tjoiu'.ug oimtiua. ot&ra iu I'ruuicig clause now. JuaA o. B.lX..L.Ls im k.tbi AT LAW , aouiji.ol, Pa., will ftUmu to all iiustueee en t j uoia w littcarw ui humifwl auj a4ijuiuuiK muii ti wlto pnuutiit.M aul fiUelllj-. t ime tn ain. bulb AUuca. leo. la ;u-l J t. UUL ATruK.NLl AT LAW, Sviii re ct, ia. lrtriMiAai caameaa rairuieu w ui) eureatiauoauwiiUrwuiuiuaiaaaaBauiit;. B. M. kUKfWTa. W. A. BClTaL. LwJr t'KUl H a RfPFtL, ATTUKN tl Ai I Ariftw. Alt tuiusa eutrustisl to ttieireart will t pixftftill;' BU iunnuatl alteu-lU Ui. Uk'ica i )u jtLiiui Ciwas aLriwL, vpiMMla tuc Maminulh Utuck. J OUX R. SCO I T, ATTORNEY AT LA VS. SuinrrMt Pa. Oittecnp auiln ia lUer'a M i-Is. All uuiuut;ttl! entrul.l ui hu care BtlvuutHl tu WitB IrunipLzicfci anil nJbillf . AAlKS L. I'LUii, ArrOKXE AT LAW, Suiutrscl, l'a. uKia, Maiauiu'.B tilh.'k,a -jtir. L.uirauc iaiu Crui u Cullei'iiuus uutao. tata ,aiol, title cBauiined, alia a.l leiU Oaei soar atteBvied Ui witb jnin)punu4 and ftueut). juiyl CURVEVI.NU, Wiiiiii Deeds, Ac, l.iji9 oa tborta i : a 1 rit aiaij te rui4. J-Enquire at Cascfooor A Oo.' Store. C. F.WALKLi;. Augie. UK. J. K.. MlLLEKltaa irminwitljr located in Berlin Uir itie j.mriire .ol liti lin ia&l.in.-. ' huw uwite Cuarlef alriiuinirer'a wre. air. Tu-il. I i M. UKL UABKli tenilera bit prolnflonal X. eervlce to Uie oittiena ol Somerset aua tIcid ttv. entice in reeitience, one tluor vest ol tlte liar net Atunae. DR. E. M. kl.MMKL will continue to iratlo AIelieine, anil lemlen bu jiroicssional a-ni- to the citlima l Souerael au.1 fnrr-iunling ronntrT. tittice al the old llacc, a lew doors o ot tue tlUi Houae. - DR WESLEY CUNNINGHAM, .ormerlv of LaTannrllle, will euntlnue the IT-tllc ol mid IHue. and teadera lata .tvlt iBlonal aorvieeti to t tie eliUetu olUeotrerilleanu iurruuud lcg c,utry. ieu;;; S. GOOD, phrsiciAX & sunGEoy, SOMERSET, IA. Aar-Omcxtn Mammotb Block seATi DH. WM. COLLINS, DENTIST, Homeiwl, Pa. tltfire In taebeer'i blixk, op itaira, w Here he can at ail timet be found .rriwrad to do allkicdtot wora. surh aa hlitafc, mfulatinn. ex tractir.it. Ac ArtlCrial teeth ol all kioda, and of Itie beat tuateriat, iuaened'. Ojieratioua warranted. JOHN BILLS, DENTIST. tiltiee In OuCroth, A NeB'l new bondlna:. Main Crw Street. Sottienet, Pa. hot LI DR.,. Q. MILLER, after twelve ja .' active inetkia la Shauttvilli., I .at Bow ptra ii.U locsited at SoaaeraM lur ibe brae tleeof m klie. and tetxlera tut proteel"Cl er ieei to li.a cltlaen ot Sonieraet atd irtciiitljr. Utnae ts bis ITuie Store, oii"n the Hnriiei Umae, .re lie can le sonjaited at all times anient pT.Ukl'Miaily engaaed. ar-Ma; it raiij pronibtly anewared. dee. la. il-ly. WMrCOLLINS, 11LTIST, tT. alxre Cmtien A f reaae'a auwe. Sjmcract, Pa. In the last Bitorn yemra I bare aruatly re dcd ifev phcea w anilirial teetti in line place. Tuc conftant Increatdttg demand lor teeth bus In duced me to ao euUnce my taciluiee tbat ' can make aooil acta ot tactli al lower prtct than yuu eaa pet tbem In any other place la ihucoautry. lam now in k lux a auod aet ol teetli lor aa. and II toere abould tte any pcraon anionic nty ibouaAji.lt ol cuauiBere in Uila or Uie a,lj.aniuit oiitiet thai 1 have maue levtb mr that la not airine- rianl aat tflACtion. they can call oa ma at auy uoie ant gel a new aet treaot cliArge. marlA KTIHC Al, TEETH!! I. vl Vt'XZV. UE1 TIST nALti Vi'Ji, nwKfKi t".. i'j.. vrtiS-l! TeoiB. wa; anted to be the eery beat q HTv. Lite-like acd laailwwe. teamed la the be.' m'vie ptrtlcuiat men ikw paid u the pra, ei-rillon .l be aautr.l teeth Thoae wtahlng to no:iuli ax I t letter, ea.1 do au by eacloelnR atainp Addrau a alwve. elX-72 H ILL HOUE. Jouy H1LU PKOFEIKTtm. The jiprieu t pw-mred to iwtiniaiKlite puri ia Lh m-i. wB.t'njit iuj1 MtUuaxnury njaiiorr. Tb txmTcU3g wobllr aad pTBaUttit mTHvr fur 0!"b?l vub the beotwf toutt acoucnDutla i-i. Tn tab will ouoiwa to bf fan.iL'd mixb tb ttic market attuput. Laarx ti cuaux.aUa JJ1AM0NP HOTEL srOYMOWX IA. SAMl.K; . CI STEU, rrbpnetor. Thlf p t V.r and well known Boaae It at all titno a a rM atotrplca plar fc tbe trareling puoiic bla and uvobt HrnLa. tlvod ata Mine. I: .'.a leave tlallj I. Jubnatown an : Soiceraet Btarll. NAUGLE HOUSE ! llzx, St., Cicrsct, Fa.. FRED SAUGLE, Pro'p. The Beoprletnr atas lately irarrtiaard aBd arwatly A l-- e" Uii? cWiraole fooerty fumllnng it with entire wew inanitare Uiua niakiria: It oae ot the nvt deelralde aiofmg plaeea lor trantieot or NMdetiicuaiom iiilhetiiBU. Tnt-leaar araay applie4 with the choicest Tlanda tha aaarkei aflorua. Lara ar-1 e-.n.-nolloB r.ablln 1 anacbe" and taiihfel and attraUr hoetlerf alwaje ia Bt tCDaanr. - Bruen takes by tba week, Joy, or meal. Bar a) wy auppl ed wUb tba ebok-eatUooora Jalyl. Bprl n x4 v vol. xxv."' nomo.:S fceW, Cambria Cd.-Bank. 1 1 & Co - A General Banking tranaacted. Uusiness Interest Paid at 0 per con..ra Time Deposits. Loans Negotiated. ! Drafts Bought and Bold Jajiy. a. , ; ,,i.j J. O.KDDIEL&SOXS, ; SiieceHori to. Schell &jKimmel, . SOMERSET, PA. Accounts cf Merchants and oxb. et Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money loaned and Collections made. jsnu I,..,!, JOHKSTOWN SAYINGS BAM, 120 CLINTON IKEET, Chartsrwi Sp;riBfoer 12, 1ST:'. OctMtttt rty-otv-- vl ui Kii uiu!iih, iota (bo wue ttoliiar. iutervst is uar to the ni-iHiifloJuii aJ loctru.twr,i.ul iiitul tur 4 rail .' eren to ..rvst nl Ue U-hU ok. litrcrkvi mien aru. Wng -.iut:, tctvoa to bvTivwens ut lTltuc tirpi niurvjrHtfot' on tiirm? worth 1ht or more i bis etrp"r"'n l 'uMveiy a ssmnfr uds. No ojtmi.i'ivu.i aeuifaits rcrvi, ant iuioJunt tctil. No Kuuii ou per9nml ftvcuniy. tiUnk np:iicmiitf. lor Oonuwri-s to; ip or tlie rule, ift aiii e-cUl law aViwoiin to cue batik ro atiT addnr rqut.eti. h. Kiii. A.J. iiwtr. F. V . H.t- Jwliu litftiuui. L H. iUiprly. laulti M UaUKlmis 1. J. iVrrf 1!, U-wia ptju, H. A. Bofrm, .vtimi Suppon.ao. T. aSwAiik, Ju.ne ALcjAiiifU, Jmci Mv rkvy mi lniel J. :.iurr':U. Pirmitat: rrnlt I)tri. Toteccu aid 'Ite'- B HultfiLe AMIKETAIIh ij. II. ZiniuttM-miui, : " ' ,v'fVlfeC .i.ti Crass St, : oBi-rH,t I'enna. The 1-ert of ciir.iir of ititisroiit I ran'li. manufac tnred by hltawlf, of the eh.'lcest of limxo. Theae eiicai eaimH heeiullei( 1' any in the Inar-k-t. Hue r.l tlie 1hi rttvkii -f -ilteainx tobacco err toutbt to ekiniraeu Prleoa to avlt tlie limcl. .1 jan aa hicbs. . uni t a. iitt-n Mests for FLi'B aaS LLrB InsnraiicB, JOHN HICKS & SON, : SOaMEKSET, l'A.t And Ileal Estate Brokers. Pcrtont wbo dMtreto sU, bur or xcbwire prop erty, ir fur runt will t.rtl li tu iaelr auvauuie V refrtrttrr th dtortptio therAt. aa no rhtrvn $ mMlt atiltsM iwtlu or raiJM.. Ht 96bita lu? mess frenrally wxIUh; promptU atteu le4 to. aDfciB. - j . . J. R. MEGAHAN, BUTCHER, AND DEALER, AVJiolesale arid Retail, FRESH M12A.TS! All kiuJs. i.-b as iJEEE, POKK, M UTTON, VEAL, LAMB, S A US A fi E, I'u J- lur, Di log La, .Mi'ii-t- Mfut, and : LA CP - f our owo lut-tdtiiujr. . MARKET DAYS May, Tta'ay eM Satirfey. So iu erse I, Pa S"!nr on tje? orrt.-iinrd nj,y cl.-ir Uurlris tli a . , - - s April 11. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY1 GEOOEEV Flour and Feed . STOKE; W troaM mo TCjr.TViiv DTVTinr U cmr irkc-Jraoat tt puliik- itrHli, ia tke lirn and T.nntT ot S rii)9rcVL, tiiat we have upevcu ttt ewSit'T oa MA IX CROSS STREE1 And to ad'lition to o loll line of the heft 'iir--llnTif--. o:iout, 1 obnofOH, Cigar. Ic, We w!!l enoer.ror, at all llm.n. t,i ner wl-.b i. a npply'..r eaa. BEST QUALiTY 0 F FAMILY FLOUR, iWIiS-MEAL, ' .., OA Tti, SULLLED COLK OAZSit COUS CJWP. - BRAN. MWDLrSG t.,l :.-! liiri' nartnirs W tha Fk1 ltwt iccntattk LQW1I POSSIBLE PEICES.. CASH ONLY. , Alva, s well ABtaetedftookol j-j Qlaaaware: Sfcaewara, WecdeBWaro. Snuhcf of Bl idfi, AlMl . , STTIOISrEiri ' Llrh we.will aell a eLeL aa toe ehi-apen. ' " ' rleBeeCAU,eXBBilBecir raadaol all kiBda.aal be aallrdei! from jver own judgueni. Ron't (orget where wa tj ' j ' j tn .M A l?f CK'Jt Street, SoaneraeCPa. Oet a. ItTi. - r ;V; ill fee! la mw, - E & CO, 'I,-;. Merchant Tailors, jfVutl Mannntoturere ef . I i ..t Cent's. Youth's and Boys, MM!. ClfilMiii 'asJ r 1 SI IV od Kti-eft, eorm-r Flflh ivenne, n .; ; - ' . t. . v ; : prrrsBURGii. LATE ROOF Si Thoae who are now building honaci aliould know tbatia itclieaoarlB tbe loag run to Mjt on State . ivini uutn tut or mimiriss. siaie win laat lorerer, ! ami no repalra are required. Slate glvea the pur ! eat water lor cutonu. Alate ia are proof, Krery . : good lt"ueRlioull lnwve o Slate roof. The a title r 1 autnoil li looateil In tUmherlun I, where he lias . i good upl'ly off I , Pcaclibottom & Buckingham S L J T E tor flnir the rery best artu-ie. He will ander Uke to put Slate KXs on Houeea. public and pri vate, ej'troa. Be., either Is town or eonntry at tha loweat Mrlc4-a,aad towarrart then, tlall and aee hha or a..!r l.ha at hu Oltloe. No. Uv Baltimore Street, CuiniierUnd, aid. Orders may be left with , N O A H O A H B B E E K, Agent, Sotueraet, Pa. -i , - Wb. H. Ski plat. Apri til, 1S7. J E. 1 wiTn E0U8E, HE5IFST0M & CO. 2S5 Bait. St., Baltimore, M. I)., WmH rr-iiectftiily ak the merchant of Somer not aonnty. to vend" him tbdr order (or FANCY GOODS. srarina- tlwn wrtt:artkm NHh a rrjrnMii price a ixl quality t irnwif. Tbe vvrohajiu vImUdk FaltiiiHtre nrc nriifntlr rtquetitd to call anl sea before taakiaR pnwjiiasve. . HIGHEST AWARDS t Centennial Exhibition. J. REYNOLDS & SON, . - KUI.TRW EST CORNER ; THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS. PHILADELPJILV, MAXUrACTVKES OF PATENTED fajM-lfon Air-Tight Heaters WITH SHAKING AND CLINKEft-ORIND-INM GRATES FOR RfRNlNQ AXTHRA CITE OR BITTTM IJiOT'S OOAU " CEXTEXXIAL Vi'ROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, FOHJBITCSIINOCS COAL. KE1STOXE WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, v Cooking Ranges, - Low -Down : Crates, Etc. -,-,. Descriptive CircvUtra sent free to Bay addraaa. EXASUXK BEFOKESELECTLVa. ; Aeitll Si. , - ' 77 FIFTH " AYE .. NEW CARPETS PRICES , the VERY LOWEST. H. 77 FIFE AVENUE. Di: Wcod and SmithOrM St. Mmtt 8 . u 1'ITTSBHIU. :Wwm Jim . nOMESTEAD li poWlflie.1 y tb L in ! IVprtnint of the Kan aaa Pac'fl? Kl!w;iy Company, to up;ily ihe Lars aad tnreartaK itemaBd tor lalormalioa reapectint KANSAS, anl eapeeislly tbe n pnlfi.-ent b.idy rr l-tno-f printed by Cungresf In aid aftle eoutnif Uon of lu rood. Thl, grant eomprtaea OTIBi 5,000,000 "ACRES OFLANT).xoiinj5of ereryodd aeetlon In ear; townahlp. ft B dlUnoe hi twenty mllrt oa boi t ifa of the road, or oae-halt ol lb laol la a e forty mllrt wide, extet olcr ti Uenrer City, In Co. oraOo, thai ftmains a eontlsaatlOB of tha belt u eoastry wlileb, ft- m the Atlantic coaat weatwar ' l found to be. in climate, aoffl, aa-l erery prod a tiun of nature, Um most fkrored. - Te aid in tbeBeltletneat of Dili raperb dosul. wttk animclliiteat and IndBatrloo people, U th alttect of the IIO.M ESTE D. It I Intended t contain a fair and candid, representation of faetr nor will it ever sire, Intentionally, any ttateater that will not, upon tnrcetlgatton, be fully aa tamed. - . 1 Be Company obuiaa ha title to theae Uiv' from tha Gorernmenl of the Unltad Sutea. They are beinir offered at prices lower than an. otfaor landii in the Wen, that will compare wit them In aoH, ellmate aad aoaeral AtlrAatAaB TheteirararpaTtiSeBl, ai will be Mind oa a can fid exsmMatlon. are more Iftierul la all esaentla feature than Hart heretofore been o tiered by an. raftwa aampany. ... THE HOMESTEAD - ' F11Z2 dECIIaiTION, ? ' Ab-1 wiil Ix sent gratia te anroae apon appllca Uoo. . , '. ..; , , ... ' A n eotnmaxtcBtloiif In reference to tlie lamia o the OParpacyahooW headdreaaea ta ' LsnJ L'ommleiioaer. K. P. Ry " ; SAUNA, EAXSAS. Marcb T, 1S77. fARDfELL M'CALLDM Li!,:- " THOU KBOWEST. " . t raoaaa cast, .::.r. . Lord, with whal body do they oorae ' s W ko la oorrapUon here are aowa, v. f . V hen, with hUBUliatlondona, f; . , . They wear tha llkeaen of talaa owa T . Lord, of what manoer dldit Thoa auka t The frnlu upoa Ufe'a hoaling tte t . . Where Bowg the water wa may take ' ,' ' Andthint not through eternity T ' l " Where Ue Uie bede of UUea prejt. ' " ' ' By rlrglna whiter than their mow ! What can we like to thereat, ' Thy well-be 1oto4 yet hall know And where no moon ihaU ahtne by night Ko 1118 hall rise and take hla place, . Ham (hall we look upon tha light. Oh, Lamb of Ood, that UghU Thy face T How ihall we ipeak oar joy that day We itand upon the peaceful abora, Where bleat Inhabitants shall say, ' Lo ! we are sick and sad n morsT ' . What anthems snail they ralst to Thee, . ' The host upoa the other aide T What will our depths of raplara be v When heart and soul are satisfied? How will life teem whan fear, ae dread. Nt r ssortal weaknest e'aima our powers ; When aln bjcraAhed, aoddiath i dead, And all eternity is ours t When, with our Lorer aad our Spouse, We hall aa angels be a bore, And plight no troths and breathe no tows, How shall we tell aad prores our lore? . Hew eau wa uke in faith Thy hand, ' And walk the way that wa must tread f . How eaa we trust and understand1 That Christ eaa raise aa from tha dead t We cannot see nor know to-day, For he hath made us ol the dust ; We eaa but watt His time, and say, E'eathough Ha slay me, wllll trust! ' Swift to the dead we hasten now, ' ; And know not e'en the way we go: - Yet quirk and dead and Thine, and Thou Thou knowest all we do not know ! i , DICK 1ES' COBTEBSIOX. BY ONE WHO KNOWS. Wbich way, stranger ?" said a rough looking farmer, to a man wbo was carrying a well filled valise. Tbe latter was in tbe act of raising tbe latch of a gate wbich opened from tbe public road into a narrow lane leading to a email countrj-bouse of oo very loviuog aspect. Tbe person tbns addressed tamed and Gxed a pair of mild, jet steady and penetrating eyes on tbe cpeaker. "Wbicb war, stranger I" was re peated, though in modified and more rettnectfu! tones. . ... "Wbo lives here?" said tbe stran ger pointing to tbe bouse jost in view from tbe road. "Dick Jones," was answered. "What kiud of a man is be ?" nex. inquired the stranger. " - : Rather a bard case. 1 ou d bet ter not go there." ' "Wfejr "Ain't ' toq the man that sells Bibles and talks religion t" - i "Suppose 1 am?" - "Take a friend's advice, then, and keep away from Dick Jones. He'll insult you may be, do worse." "I reckon not," replied tbe colpor teur, for such be was. "lie will, as acre as fate. I'te heard bim ray, over and over again, that if oue of you Bible sellers dared to come inside of bis gate, be!d set tbe dogs on yon. ' And he's jast tbe man to keep bis word. So take a friend's advice and let bim alone No good will come of it." "Lias he a wife and children 1" in quired the colporteur.' . "A wife and two little bota." "What kind. of a woman is his wife?" " : "0. she'll do well enough. But neighbors don't go there much on ac count of tbe husband, wbo is a Terr imp of Satan, if tbe truth must be i-poken." "Like tbe bleosed Master," was re plied to tbii, "I come not to call tbe ritr bterioa but eioners to repentence. Of all things in tbe wo-'d tbe Bible is most needed at Dick Jones'; and I am bound to place one it ere." .' "O, very well, follow yoor own beat," said tbe farmer, slightly an noyed at tbe other's pertinscity. "You'll remember that I warned too. wbea bis dogs a: eat your heels, or oi borpe whip over your shoulders. So good morning to you." : "Uood morning," returned the stranger, cheerfully, as be threw open the ill-buog gate, and entered tbe for bidden grouods of Dick Jones. Now, our brave friend, the colpor teur, was not a strong, robust man, able to meet and resist physical vio ence. lu tbe use of carnal weapons be bad no skill. But be bad a confi dent rpirit, a strong heart, and, above ail, an unwavering confidence in tbe protecting power of Him ia whose service he was devoting his life Even on ibe grounds of Dick Jones the birds sang sweetly, tbe cool breezes sported amid tbe leafy branches, and the breaths of a thoa--taad flowers miugled their fragrance o tbe air; and even aa the colpor eur trod these grounds be felt and enjoyed tbe tranquil beauty and peace of nature. There was no briaking ia bis bearL He was not j it rr r of ite lions that crouched m bis path S ua be stood at the I (i or of a bouse, around wbicb was o air of comfort, nor a single ven tage of taste.. Who's there I , Wbat'a wanted ?.n as tbe repulsive salutation of a wo jau who hurridly drew an old audkorcbirl across her brown neck - l bulf expored bosom, oo seeing a anger. "May God's peace be on this . 'One!" said the colporteur in low 'evereat vvic, as be st od with one 'vot on the ground and the other ifTOfta the threnbold. ' A cbaBge ' passed instantly over he woman' face. ItV wb' le expref-i- o sofieoed. Bjt she did not ia riie the stranger to enter. "Go-go," she said, in a hurried ice "Go away qnickly, my has land will be here directly, and be She paused, leaving the t-entence ufiniebed, as if reluctant to speak that was on her mind. ' "Why eboold I go away quickly ?" sked tbe stranger, aa be stepped into he room, taking off bis bat lespect il!y and seating himself ia a chair. 'I wish to see and speak with yoor icsband. Mr. Jones, I believe, is Hits name?" "Yes sir, his name is Jones. Bat le don't want to see joo," - ' D-t wan- me How do you knowf Who am IT" -1 ' . I fi u't kuw your naive," sir,- answered the woman timidly; "trot 1 know who yon are. Yon go around selling good books and , talking reli gion to the people." . t "True enough, Mrs. ' Jones, " said the colporteur, eeriously, yet with a pleasant emile on his face as .he spoke. "And I bare come to have a little talk with your husband, and lee if I can't get bim to boy some of my good books. Have you a Bible ?" "No sir. My husband o)iya re bates the Bible. When we wire Erst ma'ried I had an old-Testamint, but be never coold bear to see mil read ing It, Somehow, it got lost'; I al ways thought be carriei it away, or threw it in tbe Bre." He woVt talk to you,' sir. He won't harl your books. lie's a very bad. tempered man, sometimes, and I'm afraid he'll do yon harm. O sir,' I wish yoa yoold go away." ' : . ' But. instead of sbowintranr alarm or anxiety at Mrs. Jones' account of W e ber bu-band, tbe stranger comatenc J opening bit valise, from' wbkfc heJ soon produced piaTfolywjahJ copy of the Bible. . ,T "How long sin e you "were; mar' ried?" asked tbe colporteur,"' aajhe opened tbe Bible, and commenced mroinir over the leaves. - "Twelve years come nextjMsy, sir," was answered. 1 "How long is it since yon lost tbe Testament: "Most eleven years." "Do you go to cburcb ?" V "To cburcb !" ' The woman looked surprised at tbe question. "Dear eakes no I I haven t be n inside or a chnrch since I was married.", 4 "Wouldn't vou like to go 7", i "Wfcst 'ud be tbe use? I'wonldn't say -chDrcb' to Dick for tbe whole world." I . "Then you haven't read tbe Bible yourself, nor beard anybody else read it, since you lost tbe old Testa ment?" I "No air." ' ' ' "Yoa shall have that blessed priv ilege onco again ia your life," said the straoger, raising the book toward bis eyes, and making preparation to read. "Indeed, sir, I'm afraid. I'm look iug for my husband every minute," interrupted the woman. "He's al ways said he'd kick tbe first Bible seller out of bis bouse that dared to cross bis door.. And he'll do it He's very wicked and passionate sometime?. Do sir, pleane go away. If I bad any money" I'd take the Bible ana bide it from bim ; but I bave not. Please don't stay any longer. D n't begin to read. If he comes ia and finds you reading, he'll be mad en- ugh to kill you." . But, for all this, tbe colporteur sat unmoved. As,' the' woman ceased speaking he commenced reading to ber tbe beautiful chapter from our Lord's sermon on tte mount, begin niug with "take heed that yon do not youFaTmT before" utbii' tt be seVn- of tbem; otcerwwe ye bave no re ward of yoor lather wbicb is in heaven." As be proceeded in a low, reverential voice, tbe woman's agita tion gradually subsided, and sbe leaned forward, listening more and morel rently, until all thoughts and feelings i:m absorbed in tbe holy words that were" filling ber ear, When tbe colporteur finished the chapter, he raised his eyes to tbe face of the woman, and saw that it waa wet witb tears. At that Instant a form darkened the door. It was the firm of Dick Jones. "Ha!" be exclaimed in a barsb voice. . "Who's this? Wbo are yoa ?" Comprehending, now, the scene be fre him, Jones began swearing awfully, at the same time ordering tbe stranger to leave bis bouse, threatening to kick bim from the door if be didn't move instantly. Tbe tearful wife stepped between ber bus band and the object of bis wrath but he swept her aside roughly and with Cirses. "Go before I fling you ont into the rod !" And tbe strong man, every iron muscle tense with anger, stood towering above the stranger's slen der form, like an eagle above its help less prey. How calm and fearless tbe stran ger sat, bis mild, deep, almost spirit-1 nal eyes, Gxed cn those of bis mad assailant. "Bless tbe Lord, O my soul, and forget not all bis benefits." Low, yet thrilling "fss the voice in which these words found almost spon taneous utterance. He had taken no forethought as to. what he should say. Hither be bad come at the prompting of duty, and now. when a raging lion was in bis path, be shrunk not back in terror, but resting in a di vine power, moved steadily onward. "Clear oot from here, I saT !" Tbe voice of Pick Jones was angry still ; yet something of the evil purpose was gone. "Tbe Lord'is my light and my sal vation ; whom shall I fear? The Lord '8 my strength and my life ; of whom shall I be afraid ?" Neither loud nor in self-confidence was this tpoken ; else would it not bave fallen on the ears of that evil minded man with such power. "Why have yoa come here to trou ble me? Go now go, before I do yoa harm," said Dick Jones, greatly ubdoed ia manner, and sinking into his chair as he spoke. The colporteur, moved less by thought than impulse, opened the Bible wbicb bad been closed on tbe enirauce t f Jooes and commenced reading. All was still, n w, save i be low; eloquent voice of the stran ger, as be read from tbe holy book. Uu wile, wbo bad stood - half para- It xed witb terror in a distant part of tbe room w hither an impatient arm had flung her, seeing the wonderful change that was passing, stole qoiet- ly to bis nde, and then bending bet bead, even as bis was bent, listened, witb an almost charmed attention to the Word of Life, aa read bv tbe man ot God, wbo bad penetrated the dense moiai wilderness in wbicb they had so long dwelt - . "Ios pray. : . V Howwtrairi-e theae words sounded. They seemed spoken as from the heavens above tbem, and by a voice that tbey coold not disregard. , V Brief, yet earnest,' and ia fitting language, was the p.rajer, then tear- fully made and responded to with. tars. When pe "amen, was said, and tbe pious colporteur arose from : . VJ- .; : .i 5 ; is- . ,-.. . ' -.1 1 lift"."' .v.- ! : his knees, what . change had taken place. Tbe raging lion had become a Iamb., The strong, wicked; con temner of tbe good, was gentle and teachable as a child. . ; Once more the colporteur read from tbe holy book, while the man aad wo man listened witb bent beads, ana earnest, thoughtful faces. "Shall I leave , yoa this Bible ?" said he, rising at length;, and making a motion to retire. "If yon will sell it to os," said Dick Jones. - - "It is yours oo any terms yon please. The price is low. I have .other good books ; bu this is the best of all, for it is God's own Hoot, ia which be speaks to his erring, unhap py children, saying to tbem,. 'Come onto me all ye that labor and are heavT laden, and I will give yoa rets.' Read this first, my friends; it sad it in the morning, as soon aa- yoa rise, and in toe evening bfitoejtiveure to iod. 'if jtfeel an impulse to pray, kneel down, and silently, it yoa can not speak alond, say over the words of tbe beautiful prayer tbe Savior taught bis disciples the prayer yoor mother taught yon when ym were innocent children, 'Oar Father who art in heaven." . In a few .weeks I will pass this way again. Shall I call to cee yoa ?" "0 yea. Do call," said Jones, bis voice trembling, thought it was plain to see that he struggled hard with tbe flood of emotions tbst was sweep ing over bim. "May God's peaee rest opnn this bouse !" Tbe stranger stood with lifted banda and bead bent reverently for a moment Then, turning away, he passed from tbe door, and in a few moments was out of sight. A month later tbe colporteur came again that way. How different was his reception at the ; house ot Dick Jones. ; Tbe moment tbe eyes of tbe latter rested opon biro, it seemed as if a sun beam fell suddenly upon bis ragged features. "All is well, I see." The colpor teur spoke cheerfully, and with a ra diant smile. "A Bible in the boose is a blessing to its inmates." . "It baa been a blessing to as," said tbe happy wife, her eyes full of tears. "O, sir, we can never be done read ing the good Book. It seemr, some times, as if tbe words were written just for as. And the children ak me, many times a day, if I , won't read to them, about Joseph and bis brethren, the three Hebrew children or Daniel in . tbe lion's den. Often when they bave been so ill-natured and quarrelsome that. I coold do nothing with tbem have I stopped my work, and sat down. ..among tbem witb the Bible, and begun to read one of its beautiful : stories. O, it acted like a charm 1 : All anger would die instantly ; and when I closed tbe book, and.; the juaeat-to . their,, play again. I would not bear an ugly word among tbem, maybe for boors. And Richard too " sbe glanced toward ber husband, who smiled, aid she went on. 'And Richard too, I baven't beard him swear an oath since yon were bere ; and be isn't angry with things that . can't be helped, near as often as he used to be. O, yes, indeed, sir it is true. A Bible in the house is a blessing to its in mates." "If that were the only fruit of my labor," said the colporteur,, as be walked slowly and thoughtfully away from tbe bouse of Dick Jones, an hour later, "it would be worth all tbe toil and sacrifice I have given V tbe work. But this is not tbe only good ground into which tbe seed 1 am scattering broadcast, as it were, baa fallen. God's rain, and dew, and sunshine, are upon it, and it must spring up, and grow, and ripen to the harvest Let me not grow faint and weary." ' And with a stronger heart and more earnest purpose, be went on bis wav. SprlBB- AllBBttatn. Tbe remedy for spring diseases. says Hairs Journal of Health, Ly whatever name, is: Eat less. We do not mean that yon shall starve yourself, or that yoa shall deny your- self whatever yoa like best, for, as a general rale, what yoa like best is best for yoa; yoa need not abandon tbe ose of tea or coffee, or meat, or anything else you like, but simply eat less of tbem. Eat all yoa did in winter, if yoa like, bat take less in amount. Do not starve yourself, do oot reduce tbe quantity of food to an amount wbicb would scarcely keep a chicken alive, bat make a beginning by not going to the table at all unless yoa feel hungry; for if you once get there, yoa will begia to taste this and tbat and tbe other, by virtue of vine gar, or mustard, or spray, or cake, or something nice ; thus a fictitious ap petite is waked up. and before yoa know it you have eaten a hearty meal, to your own surprise, and perhaps tbat, or something else, of those at table with yoa. . , Tbe second step towards the effect ual prevention of all spring disrasas, summer complaints, and the like, is: Diminish tbe amount of food consum ed at each meal by one fourth of each article, and to be practical it is neces sary to be specific; if you have taken two caps of coffee, or tea. at a meal, take a cop and a half; if yoa have taken two biscuits, or slices of bread, take one and a half; if yoa have taken two spoousful of rice, or hom iny, or cracked wheat, or grits, or farina, take one aud a . half ; if yoa have taken a certain or- uncertain quantity of meat, diminish it by a quarter, and keep, on diminishing in proportion aa tbe weathe becomes warmer, until yea arrive at the points of safety and health, and tbey are two : 1. Until yoa have no unpleas ant feeling of any kind after your meals." 2.. Until yoa have not eaten to mach at one meal, bot that, when the next comes, yon, shall feel decid edly hangry. ' - . . Supplies being thus effectually cut off, that is, tbe cause being first re moved, Nature next proceeds ta work off tbe surplus, a) the esgvneer does oo wanted, t-ieam, aad as sood as this sarplcta is got rid of, we begin to Im prove i the appet te, the strength, the health re 1 urn by slow and safe de- greet-, and we at length declare we are as well as ever. tt rraax-ls laraky In. -- p' -: Edward Kelly, employed at the works of tbe Dithridgo Glass Compa ny, at tbe foot cf Hixteenth street, Honih Side. - was acuaainted ' with Franeia Murphy, in Portland,, when tbe latter kept a saloon there and be fore he got into the trouMe which re formed turn and pat bim in the ranks of the temperance workers, .. "I first knew Murphy," said Mr. Kellv. "in 1863. . He kept a :aaloon on the corner ot Commercial and In dia streets. I osed to go there quite often o nights. There'd be always a crowd there sailors, glass-blower and others. He'd a bar keeper call ed Tom Shay. - Marpby was popular among the boya; he could drink whisky with any of them io fact, he never was long sober, tie asea to have games in his house aeven-up and such and Marpby bad to go it 'shady, to keep the police from break ing in oo bim. it waa against toe law to sell liquor in Portland then, bat saloon keepers sold it on the sly One night in 1869, a ship-carpenter from Nova Scotia was in .Vurpby's saloon drank. He insisted that bis wife waa up stairs, and wanted to aee ber. Murpby told, him to behave aud the bar-keeper threatened to put him out But he wouldn't be quiet ed, and swore he was going to bave his wife, and started op stairs. Mur pby wac about sober enough to know bis business and he sta-ted up after him. On the top of the stairs they got to scuffling, and after a tough struggle between them, Murpby threw the man down, or be felt dowu accidentally, I don't know wbicb, and was killed. Murpby was ar rested on a charge of murder and laid in jail for months before bis case came on for trial. J he killing of the man seemed to shock bim awfully ; after, he found what be'd done he wasn't like the same man any more; after he'd been in jail a while, he commenced to preach temperance to tbe prisoners and to talk to theia against tbe kind of life he'd been leading. When tbe case came to tri al be was acquitted, it being made out tbat he'd a right to stop tbe ship carpeuter from going up stairs, and protect bis guests. .1 saw bim pot long after his discharge from jail. It was at ' Cumberland, a town about ten miles from Portland. I waa workiog on the Maine Central rail way extension among a lot of bard cases, when one day it was given out that Murpby was to make a temper ance rpeecb in tbe town on Sunday. There were others there besides me tbat kaew niin wbea be kept a . sa loon, and when Sunday came tbe town hall was cowded U tbe rail roaders being there. : It hadn't been a year aince I'd seen Marpby at bis saloon, but he was awfully changed. His face was tbio. and bia bair was becoming grayish like.- After be made- bis r-peerbftie got eoffrS of them to sign tbe pledge." "Was Murphy's place a hotel aud a saloon together ?" - "Yea, it was a tavern ; tbe New England house was tbe name of it Tbe sailors used to stop witb bim. His place was close to tbe beach ; Commercial street runs right along tbe beach. Many a time I've played seven-op in Murphy's tavern. His little boys tbat I've beard him speak iug of in bis meetings bere, I remem ber two of tbem well little bits of lads that used to ran about the tav ern. His wife I saw, too. - l don't remember when she died. Sbe was living 1 know wben he went to jail." "What did tbe boys think wben Marpby signed tbo pledge bis old friends and customers, 1 mean ?" "None of them thought be'd keep it: I never thought be'd keep it" ' "What became of his tavern after be went to jail ?" "It atopped altogether, nis bar keeper lef. and I don't know what be came of tbe things. It has never been used as a saloon since. -1 ' was back there last August, and the place was vacant Marpby eras n't very far from Portland at than time either; he was carrying on a temperance meeting at Orchard-beacb. His children. I bear, are ia Sterling, Illi nois." Pittsburgh Leader. FeB-laa- tha aiea4iea. One of tbe Daobnry youog men wbo has occasionally escorted a young lady home on Sunday evec ings, and went in for lunch, after per forming both services last Sandav nigbt, suddenly said to her: "Do yo talk in voar sleep?" , "Why oo," she answered, in sur prise. "Do you walk iu your sleep; ' be next inquired. . . "No, sir." . . He moved bis chair an inch closer, and witb increased interest asked : "Da yoo snore?" "No," sbe bastilr replied, 1 joking uneasily at him: At his reply bis eves fairly spar kled. ' His lips eagerly parted, aad as be gave bis chair another bitch, be briskly inquired : "Dj yoo throw tbe combings from yoor hair la tbe wash basin ?" "What's that?" she asked, with a blank face. He repeated the qaesiioa, although with Increased nervousness. "No, I doo't," sbe answered in some haste. : Again bis chair went forward, while bia agitation grew so great tbat be could scarcely maintain bis place npoa it, as be further asked : ' "Do yoa clean oat tbe comb when yoa are through ?" "Of cmrse I do," she said, ttiriag at bim with all her might. Ia an instant be was on his knees before ber, his eyes ablaze with flame, and his bands outstretched. "Ob, my dear Miss, I lve you." be paesiooately cried, "I give taj whole heart op to yon." Love me, and I will be your slave. Love me as I loye too, and I " will do everr ihinjr on earth fcf yon 'Oh. wiil yoa take me to be your lover, your btKband, jour protector, roar every thing?' ; ' ' It was a critical moment for a young woman of her years, bot she was equal tbe emergency, as a wo man gecerally . is, and the scooped bim in. Danbury AVtc. wnorETo::i34D. Tkk- aK iphis Aipeal, which has been the cantankerous eueuy' of the wicked, men who were guilty of tbe crime of boiDS Southern, Ivepubucan hastens to" assure, some . Northern Republican papers that have lately conceived a realizing Moao'of tbe d- pravirr otTarper-bstTiJers, that tbey bav its ardent ympatby in tbeir at tacks oa these wretches. The Ap peal is bumaa, and, therefore, -it can not refrain from the remark that it is a very short time since its assertions of wickedness of the- carpet-baggers were denounced in a furious way by tbe same papers . tbat now indorse tbem, aud it thinks tbat some great light must bave come to tbemror else tbey bave heretofore been hypo critea Bat it desires their attention to the circamstances that r"thr. exis- tence of tbese creatures waa the- nat ural sequence of tbe Republican poli cy towards the South," and it says, in conclusion: ' - 1 "We baye as mh respect for the carpet-bagger aa tor the party winch adopted me measure v that- warmed bim into life, protected bis usurpa tions and robberies wub tbe bayonet, and defended him as a Republican missionary in tbe South,' bated by traitors on account - of- bis loyalty. Tbe Republican party, instead ot manifesting a noble svnipathy for a brave but uufortaaate people, adapt ed a policy wbicb enabled wretched adventurers to trip the w bites ot political rights wbicb they gave to their late slaves; tbey imposed term upon us mora harsh man these wbicb tbe Russians aad Turks inflicted up on the Pules and the Uri-ks. The carpet-bagger, warmed iulo life by the Radical policy which sent regi ments ot armed men to watch and guard a dis-armed ' and ' powerless people, and to protect adveutarers hunting for booty, and now that the carpet-bagger is shorn of his power to injure, the Southern people will forget tbe creature, but hold to a rig id account the creator." We conceive it to ba our solemn duty to remind the Appeal that it is not manifesting the 'Conciliatory Spirit," and tbat its words have a tendency to stir up strife. . We are entirely willing to be forgiven for having preserved -the- life of the na tion, and we sincerely hope that, the Appeal is ready to bo forgiven for having driven out tbe carpet baggers. There isn't ' a Republican Govern meat now, in a single State South of the Ohio, and tbe Lord only koows wben tbere will - be - one. If the North can conciliate on thl platform, tbe Appeal eertainly can. ' The Ap- jMtal stands a lively chance of seeing a solid Sjuih in IsStf, and a divided North, at,d this prospect ought to briug a smile to its gloomy visage and cause tbe hard lines to relax. It can gobble up tbe Republican party if it chooses, bnt itoognt not to make wry faces in the operation. It buns ih Republican self-respect to thiuk that it lsirti fit food for tbe Southern Democrats. We hope tbe Appeal wiil be as moderate and kind tu its hour of triumph as possible. Time brings revenges, and it is not impos sible that something wiii drop before 1830, aud that things will look better for the Republicans than they do now. In the interests of the policy of conciliation, as well as for its future peace, we hope the Appeal will withdraw its unsatisfactory words. Cincinnati Timet. Beatles) y a Laura; JIaJvrKj. A boy aged twelve years was permitted to make a trip to Uarris barg, where he daily visited the State House. He came borne chuck full of importance, aud when bis lit tle brother ran to meet him at tbe gate, William coldly waved him back and said : - "I refer yoa to the Committee oa Fisheries, bub, aad how's my do; ? His mother was glad to see him, aad wbea sbe asked bim bow he bad enjoyed himself, he replied : "Ob, I siippote so, though I now move to strike oat all after the en acting clause." "What sort ot talk is that, Willie ?" Bhe asked in great surprise. "Never mind the talk, mother, bat move the previous question end bring on the pan cakes." The hired girl eame ia with the dinner and asked him how be liked Harriaburg. He looked at Ler witb great dignity aad replied: "I now move to lay your pennon on tbe table, Hannah, for fo'.ure con sideration." Sbe got mad about it, and William slyly informed his mother that it was bis opinion tbat Hannah's title should be made to conform to tbe body of tbe bill. He went ont to see the boys after dinner, and a houte painter asked bim where No. C51 was. "We'll have a call of the House and see," replied tbe boy, aa ha looked around. , - "Whoec house?" asked the paint ft. "Or yon caa rise to a qeestion of privilege," continued the lad. "I don't Want no aa-," said painter, wbo thought tbat tbe tbe a as makicg fun of lis red nose. "Of course not. Let's pass, the bill to third reading, or else go into a committee ot the wblo and debate it" - , "I thick yoa need dressing djwo," growled the paiuter, and he banged William into a snow-bank and push ed a heap of snow behind bis collar. "Have the minority no rights?'' yelled tbe boy, as he kicked the paiuter cn the shin. j He would bave,been w olio pi J, had j not his mother appeared. 1 he paint er moved away at sight of bet, but calledout: : "I'll sec yoo agaio, boy." "I refer the whole subject to father, with instructions to report a bill to walk you into tbe Vquire's office," replied the representative, and he went iu to tell his mother the differ ence but ten aiAspending the rules oi a rut-iiing bill, or referring it to tbe Committee on Cornfields till some on came arond witb the cigars. "Poyoa think I wrtf get justice done me?" said a culprit to his coun sel, "I don't think yoa wiH," re plied the other, for 1 w two uea on thejo-'j whr are ojiscd t hsog-ing;." t 0.?-v4r L 4 . i'l'M-rc ; '. ,1 .-a.l a l.d wi f i . t.jry f BIT OV.-f i-l i.CF whirh .-ii!! floats arouud the wbarrea of lialtimore, where cjdttr-boa-.s do congregate. Oae morning, it was years ago, the sloop Martha Mary came from the oysrer-bed- on the Chesapeake, laden gunnel deep wi;h prime oysters. j Sbc wa.t safely moored along , the Ualtimoro wharf. The skipper, pleased with the prospect of his voy age, lounged on tho wharf awaiting a customer. There came to this cap tain a lean, man to said, in a cadaver qua voice ' "I would eat soma oysters." "Plentv on board there," was the bluff reply. "But 1 would pay for what I eat," interposed the stranger. 'All right, go aboard; eat yoor EI! fur aq-urter," cheerily replied the skipper, for in those earlier iays oya-tt-rs were nut worth more than fifteen cents per bushel. Willingly," said tbe man, produ cing with alacrity the old Spanish quarter witb tbe pillars on it, tbe coin of tbat time, and drawing a large rusty oyster knife from his pocket, opeued tbe ba;ch of the little veSel and divea below. The captain went to his break fast The meal over, he returned to his sloop deck. Below he heard the measured click of the oyster-knife. He thought little about it, aud only said - . "lie has a good appetite." : Oysters were aot rapid of sale that day, as two more oyster smacks bad come in, aud purcba era were slack. "Makes nci matter," said the eap lavu, "ih weaibor ia cold. lbm oy tera is eviunii, aud they wiil keep in prin-e order Lr a week." Tha caplaiu went to dinner Again ha paced his little vessel's deck, aud sail he oeard the iu juoio nous, iucessaut "click," "click," from below, working away with mechani cal regularity. Anxiously then tbe captain sirodt) along, aud was full of fear. As the aun set still tbe cuck of the oyster kuifo wa beard. In terror tbe caniaia fled from his smack. Next morning as be approached tbe wharf, still his affrighted ear beard tbo dirk. He could stand it no lunger. Kuahing below, scatter ing hole heaps ot empty shells, be futiQil tbe lank and cadaverous man still opening away at tbe very bot tom of tbe veseeL "Tbey was good," said tbe cada verous man, swallowing with artis tic flirt a singularly large oyster, "but searcely a-t salty as 1 like 'em; ef I bad bad a cracker, or jast a dish of vinegar, mebbe I might bave enjjyed 'em more. See here, cap tain, it's jest a case of knife witb me. This ere eyster-kuife," and be held up tha attenuated blade, worn now to tbe size of a pen knife, "war n't good steel, or I might have had my Hit," aud, saving this, be slowly and f deliberately ciimbed up tbe hatchway, aud still lean and lank, disappeared ia the distance. Hay Teat Car Call TO. The practice roiumoo ia most of our dairy districts, of killing calves when only a few hours old, in order tsave tbe milk wbich tbey would req'iire ia rearing, is in our opinion, carried to a far greater extent than ia either necessary or profitable. It certainly seems to be a needles species of cruelty to both mother aud offspring, and while we bave no disposition to interfere with the per sonal ngbu ot dairymen, or force oar opinions upoa tbeir notice, we are ia cbned to think tbere are better ways of disposing of surplus calves than "deaconing." The truth ia we bave none too many cows or beef cattle, and it is a shame to destroy tens of thousands of calves annually wbich bring nothing to the owner except the few shillings received for the skin. It ia certainly possible fo raise these calves without giving them fresh new milk, for witb a little skimuird milk and bay tea tbey will '.brive almost, if not quite as well as upon tbe pure lacteal fluid. Fifty years ago. 6t James Stewart Den bam, of Scotland, instituted experi ments ia raising calves witb hay tea, taking tbem from tbeir mothers wben three diys old, and those ex periments were eminently successful. Two pounds of bay were steeped in ia twenty quarts of water, Sad then boiled down one-balf and to tbia was added a quart of skimmed milt In some instances molasses was added also to give sweetness, and the calves not onlv thrived opon this diet but preferred it to fresh milk. nr"f X"w Ynrl-er. The Cincinnati Commercial, in sailing d iwn stream on the South ern-policy CGirent, has encountered a snag, as it were. It pronounces the proceeding of the south Carolina Legislature in tbe matter of tbi Ham burg massacre very remarkable, and adds: "licsolutions are. said to be pending in tbe Senate requesting tha President to stop the proeetctoo be cause it is a political one, and to do it in furtherance of bis "policy of con ciliation." We yenture to suggest tha: the President may do no such thing. If the fact is evidence to show Butler and the armed gaog that otade the assault upoa tbe blacks to Lave Leea guilty of onprovoked murder, they ought to be convicted, sentenced, and hanged as other mar deters are hung, opon conviction. There was nothing in the political condition of affairs in tbe State to justify the taking of life, aod tbe law of toe Lolled Mates do not recogniz terrorism by means of the shot, gun as a part of oar political poller. Isa t ibis squinting a little toward the implacable, etc.? -I la raalMlaat Trauma. Yenerdav a gentleman, residicg ia a neat, modern cottage ia tbe aat urts, taught a tramp prowling about bis backyard, evidently trying to steal sometbing. "Why doo't yoa cose lo tbe frost door if yoa wboi asytkisg?" iodig nautiy roared tba proprietor "Tnai'a at I waa locking for," waatiia iauoudent reply. "H.du't jou see it oo the otkaraide of the boose ?" retorted the gentie maa. How was I ta know tb at was the front door? No silver door-plate, no bell, uo ulepboue, no statuary, no servant ; take your bat and case. Tell yi-ur b-ii-s tbere is a gentlemaa j0 1 btre a ho is waiting fur hia break- faa-" a -a Wutn the gentleman get back with bis ebut-.-uo, the trasup waa aot tbere anv more iwa J-i'nio (7-r-) Herald. . A Costoa aaa intimates tkat brv bare at Cambridge aa ag- rlcilwral ahotl with six students and sefen profe?or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers