Verms of Publication Th. Ssnsrsct Herald jr anniuo, bi oiber.ise - will InrarUbly.l ehred. Jia lubrrlptioa will be dfacuc'Juaei until aU .rrret are pal P- Portm'r-rs Lcgleetliig ... o.try ui " falwrtbrr, ! take ont tL.lr .il U MlJltaMe lr lb .ahwrlptioo. ul.-rttK-fremUirMfc P.uce to an o'hcr . mM i naiw t the f-rmer as Well a Hir ift "Ave. AfcMrei Somerset Printing Company, JUHM I. Set Ii, Boaine Manager. A TTOXXEYSA T-LA W. J. i-UOS ER, , AirOHMTATLi, tiotnerMt, Van. U" iy K V F. SI'H ELU ATTOKtffcT. AT LAW, ml Bounty a a (.Pension AsiU!hJ'i f k. jmee.ui Jiaaiaswik liloc. J" lir H. J'OSTI.CTRWAITE, ATTUKXEI V . Law. sonaerwei. r-'l bas -."re'Tuily elicited BodS'"' unU- t to " rA -KOTllJE. Alexaarier H. IWIrotb baa j nuuM th iiraoiio w la Somerset and MB. IB, Tu. . t rILIjfriSFMAV. ATTOKNKY AT UW - V and !.- Ui rlt.i txini.nwv, 1 a., wiU attaint u, ail Immiocm euirll ui Ui cure wlitt pr mim..M mod aHtr. WJ' liT i. nil L. BAEH, ATTUK.NEVS AT LAW, S-urei, iriil jirrtiw In S"m- traftKtLu) 1 p'jitf KiU W iruJpli' unaa lo. J"rii?f h"' VKU attok ;y at law, sua-ci-l, !. wtu prwpii; Mat uil bimwwi ci.traji.tk w I.. in- Jiuucj u.lvanwUutiajIiec'jon .;. Vatix in KimacUi ljaniu.g. 'l!irriHH.k;wNT, AITt'UXEY AT Lw. -mwL !., K1" T"-'1A nro U u v iMUint-x nuii.u4 t : out i pmvri ui l ih t. ijolamn eoaaiitfc Ortc In IVm-aof "fOHX V "kIMLU ATltKNEV AT IJIW, .1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 ia il huKincM eu- tnne4 tu bu care In swrnernrnum -l wuunn o.un llu w!n irucuuwi ana naiiir. I'iup In lain MBUblt. Jno-UTtf-ly i . a. uuLK , . . ATTUSNEX AT lAVT, Swwirwt, Pa. rrutriiml bttsineaa e-jtie-l W my tare atlcnJavl m w n ir-n:lniiaai BUulity. A. n. iHmu,TNL . w. - ti'PPiL IDFKKOIUfcCVFrEL. ATTOKSEYS AT Kj lw. All Iws'.ucrt eniriutrd lotlirircuewm IMX.nl j a. mianuii niusnJed lo. Uirua u attain O.xs wti oj-joksJI Mawinuib liiixa. JOliX 11. SCOTT, ATTU2XEY AT LAW. Somer.HFt OiB np uiir In lUr' 1!1 !. Aii t)U5luenlrus,.l u, buaK lteleJ tu Ji jT't&iitiicr? ana beiity. I AMES L. l'UUJI, ArruRXLY AT LAW, Stui rsrt, P. Ill Manuautb Ul-k,af nlfclrt. tairm- M .In t;n St. Ou!lu.i r uuhu11. uilMk.mHal. ni all ba! cssiu?aJr': toi1i j.naiiui ami t'ltiKy. julyl "V - Writing leed., ic, l..u ! ;a:i." in la-. r-iiai j'.j te ru. i-Ec.iu:re at l'tlwi A l'.'- S:ore. C. F. WALKEK. AnW. rirsiciixs. 1 J.' K: XU4.EK ha perninrnUy LxMed ...i.fite Obarlu kjiwiuger's ?ior. C I H. iL ftUTJBAKEli ttt hir Lit pr.-lef li-nal J J cr icta u. il.. eiuieus merket atd l.y. i (Uiiw ,n reaiaec, oo. 'i.-or wi u. .. eel Bunae. DK E. JI. KIMMEL wmeonUnuetrrrartlet Mctieuia, and Mlur bis i.i.wkuU senl ctf to ib eluMM ol S. iuert and aurrouifiii.K cann;rT. time at ha old place, a lew Uiurs trt tb. iilaua aloua. iTvEsi.ETcus N INuTlAM, .ormrlyof ljivanri!le. will eimtlr.ne tbc ..(.tict ol inlicine, ati-t tenJers Ills i.r. usi'n-.l .4.-rk K lo l be aiuicuf oH.ntrevilleauo mrrounJ inj wsntry. sTgoVd, rhrsicux & sunGEoy, hOMEll.NET, 1'A. ! fOnki in Manunoth Hoe I EXTITS. I- DK. WM. COU.IXS. PEXTIST, S.icerjeu r- lnc Is Cabrbter'l Kna, op f:r, ! w Here he can at all times h f. und rejiared lo do ' all kinus of work. u-h as ni.lnft. reaa.alinil. cs, j trading. At ArtUKial leelh ail kindv and or I be bei mni.-ul.!ueriea. leraliois .arranted. 0 DEHTIST. '.DaVat in lXA-;h a. NB" aww tadklina;. Main Orv Street Somerset, Pa. awrU j0! O. MILLER, after tr.eive f . . - mumIm In h.nltrlll. h&s tir of a. klL. ao.l in.lera bi roessiuil ser Mea w U. ettiaeat of (wcaerwi aad kAiHT. lioue, w,vw k. as k HnallM al ail limes ! 4t-fm y r 'mk nsilt sucaar..' a U'.t oalrf jirutnpuy acawcrrd. oee. H. 71-ly. DEXTIST, ot- al Canebeer A Freaae's r an, S cn-rwt-fra. luth. last BIln yers 1 hare frreailT re Jteed ike (vioea ol anlo -tal teeth la tf.it i1cl TaeusKBi iacressiuff Cesaand sorieti bae in- , dajed at ut ao aniasva say taciliue. tbat I ran sukr ,ji sets ol twib at tower pmm tbaa yoa flan pet tfiem in anv oilier ila-e in ta.ii? ottatre. Im a .k:ii a" gjod set of teeth lor, and If t'..re sLuMid I ant irson ann.r.r sny luouaanl ol anuutn Intnis or lb ad)oininc oan;!e mat 1 bav tuaie ietb lor Ibal is not yivhiic cot ftat-a-taik.. I hey eaa emil on oh at any Ujs sB'l pet ar new sot frei of ckarce. - vjrk ..- ., , ; " KTI I' l P.' A I. TEETH M - J. C TUTZY. plTIST PALB V1TT, .-pvurtrt Co., Xrtlav-tal TaMa. war at4 to be of the Terr beK qa i!m, Li(e4ikeacd .-iasfctaoaa, lnsertel la lb het i;vle. atic;al .llentioB laid to to. pre mt:a of ibe natarat ustxb- Tbas. wl-hira; to iraiaii an by letier, Ml io by Hiciodinir Bami AadiMf as lUm. llT HOTELS ILL HOUSE, -., r-T Pfrrr-'?T,' pi SVHS PBurCJETt'B. Tae prritor I perrsl to aotvacsaodate arwes la the aA frvatta44 and aatistaeurv aaajmer. Le trtviin vnbikc aad aermanet.t buarjer, far. ol.ked with ike beatvt bold aerucaaiaWaa. I be tebka- attU eaniinaK v b fania4 wiib tlte l-et ibeanarket aHotxa. Lmra and cuaaMIs aU'.a.ust.itaAad. - jaaia SrOTSTOWS FA. S-VMUfca-Cl-STEll,! l'ri itor. LarU. NAUGLE HOUSE! FltEO XArGLE, Pro. Tae Tlr-fci baa lsuey rcraas! add rreatly : 1 tUt d-siinM. . -rr. . Isirvtsklnst It ai itk nir a.- aniatmsi t ferns awkrhr ll ., tbe avt ceairata. afvr iaoea tor uaaal1 or rendeat ravton bt tlie S'.s'.e. Tailesar a'n ra;fJVd waJt tea cVskcat Tiaaas taw aaarkct aS.k. - Lore asal e!BiBotu atab,'k: Is ax Larked aad bitkiai u aueMire Ian bra aiaars la .V , icadaaoa. . . - -t , ...... -! -. aVaardm takes, (7 tb week. dir. m aataL Bara:-aysar4sad l;k toieMlaaaun. JatwlL ,. - - , aprl rfc'i : w l, ks at at all t! m.sTil4 JTPM l 1rt!ie traieitna t-'-i ! luaaes Uras-eUia. tkli. VH- r.aj k,. du 'j Joknat.,, .a nn VOL. XXV. NO. 50. BANKS, ETC. Cambria Co. Bank. M. W. KETDVI & Co. Xo.ZGG Mnla St., Johnsttm-tu A General JJanlting BuBinesa transacted. 1 Interest Paid at 6 per cent.' on Time Deposits. . : .-. . Loans Negotiated. Drafts Bought and Sold. Jany. 8. J. 0.KI3IMEL&S0XS, SawKn to Schell & Kimmel, S0ME11SET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money loaned and Collections made. janl2 JOHNSTOWN Wm BAffi, 120 CLINTON STREET, JOUXST.IWN.PA. . Chrtrrd Si'ptemlr IS. IsTA loi-i"iurrolv-u olaii uu!anM IcMibanone Ollar. inter at U Uupiu lh muBiUf oi Juuai.t I emicr.an'l Unut witM!rHirn l aKId to in UetKMit: tun eutnpoun- tditatwir. a yer witb.mi irnbiinK iltedcMMi- u-r i chii i-r even 10 inrni in. ovij.u dock. Moncr lonned on real estate. Frefereoc. with UtKirul nui an-i ljiig time, iven lo borrowers t fermer nm rnvmragoeon lanes worth ! ur or rn jre tmiE toe amunnt ot low a .Inured. OtkI rcler-eti-e. rtec; utif.LC., r-iuirt-d. 1 lii otrporatbtn m cllvely a SaTlngf Bank. No coii!ujf rviiii (3. iit xvoeirwt nor .uacvonu mutiA. No UTtn on er.-jn:.! tecurltr. lilank apiiirati.ju lor borrower, coplea of th. rulca, by-laws anU acial law rel.-uutir to tbe bartt Miit tu anj Mrc renU5?teAl. TKVttms. Jaiuea Cwlwr, Jand Hiban, C. B. EiUf. A. J. Hawos, F. W . Hjy, J"hn L uman. I. M. Lirl. lMnRI MrLauxhlla. I. 3. Mtrrrel!, LewUFIitt'H. A. UitK, U-mraa Suppo,Ui. T. Swank, Juie 31cA-iUea, Jui lu rley nd W. W. Walti-n. Iiamol J. liorrcll. Prejidwit; Fraik PH-ert. Trjasurer; Cyrus Elder, StUciUir. earU. X TjVl " ZIu merman, yvfe.-- Xaln Cross St, Tbe beit of r i.-ri of iliarrettt brands. aannU ture.1 I.T hJrasUf, of tb eh"!rert of tonarcaj,. I jee rikvn ram: teeieilvd lr any la In mar ket, due ol iLe bft stilts of ebewiur tonaeeo rer fcwtimi iw &nTsi. rT,-ei xo & .ue tilijW. ISO. SKU. LaKl-B W. KICKS Apts for Rre anS lile Issnrancg, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMF.KSKT, I'.V. And Real Estate Brokers. i;t.vul.isiiici iwso. Peris wbo desrrero sell. buy or exebacre pron erty, or iur rent wiU End 1: to tbair alrauiaar to rirt:er ttie dearnti. thereo!. as aorbanrela sal. anle 41 or rentM. Keol estate batmen srenerally wi.lb T-ynipily aueaded to. aui14. J. R. MECAHAN, BUTCHEE, AND DEALER, AVliolcsalc and Retail, FRESH MEATS! All kind, such as DEEF, POKK, MtTTOX, VEAL. LAMB, SAUSAGE, TodciDP, Koleg ns, Miaoe Meat, sad LARD Of our ova Rnderic MARKET DAYS Mhi IMaj as! SaisrSaj. KoiuiTjket, In "M.-it can rx olt.-iineil any lny .liirltia Hit week. Ali IL Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed T oM rot rerrotfiilly sanom, t. tmr friends ax.il tb pclk aurrauly. la tb. Wwa aad ri-.uMty of frooicTvei, tiiat va bare opened oar KawMora aai MAIN CROSS STRF.E1 Abi u ad!.'Ua U rail Irac of Um bast CnfcctiBrUw. .tins, TabareaMk, Cigar, ate, r wi': m !esTnr. tt IB tlaa, m. anpjy ar caa. tnaMwiikla BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, COBS-MEAL. - OATS, SHELLED CORN, OA TS COBS CHOP, DBAS, MIDDLINGS AadceeTTthto partaternf to tb FaaJ lMaut aieatal tie LOIBT POSSIBLE FBiCH CASR ONLY. Alar, a well saleetad Sli f Olaarran; 6tonwar. .orteawwi, tnktm al kiada. suad STATIONEBi, Wcid we will sea as cfcaan ae tbe Pr4aj ealL exaatta. Mr f as asUd irasa y w wa agatca Djatvfet wkr wcrayo. ' - t jiAIN CRU6S 5awat,J vw. a, seta. . MISCELLANEOUS, urli::b, folukeee & co Merchaht Tailors, ' Atul IVf avitta Ricturr of ' ' Gent's. Youth's and Boys, Faiioiialile CIolltiq asj y'v;:. 121 Wod Strwt, ensr FtfUl Arcase, PITTSBUKGII. CLATE ROOFS. Tboee wbo are mm bafVlrnr hwasB. sboald know that Is It cheaper In th. sons; raa to put on Slat. Eools tniin tin or shlnarles. Slat, will last surarar, and no repairs as repaired, tiiai. clau tbe par- vat waier iv cisterna. aiaic m or. proof, cvary swid boase should bar a Slat. roof. Th. awser-aia-nwd la locatod in Cnabattand, wlrart b baa a good sa,ply ut -; Peachbottom L Buckingham sor nxalina: tbc very bejt artvia. lie will under Uke to put siate Hoofs ou Hoaacs. publk ami prl ,at. aplras, su-,, either In Saw a or oountry at tb. knreat urrc and to warraat tnaaa, al) and as him or a-btres Iiim at bl; Offloe. No. lis ibtlllKor. btrect, UoiamrUad, Aid. Orders sua; belelt allk NO All OASEBEEK, Agent, Somerset, Pa. . Wn. VL Sairurr. Apr! tb, un. ' E. H. WITH EOlIE. HEMFSTONK & CO. 285 Bait. St., Bftitimore3LD., Wmld n iqwrtfally ask tha merebaats wT Bomar- act eoanty, 10 send biia their orders fear . 1 kotioms, mm MO FANCY GOODS. aanritiii thexa aatlsIaeMtai NHb aa rawards prtet and quality of aaais. Tb. Biercbaat rialti&s: Bartimor. are nrrently reqaested toeall and sc. sse be Sor, making parcbaatav H1GHBT If JUDB! SSSSS J. REYNOLDS & SON, KlUtTUWCTT Cl'KXEE r TKlRfECMTH AMD FILBCrTT STS. PHILADELPHIA, . MANCFACTIKES OP PATENTED Vrought-Iron Air Tight Heaters WITH SUAKIXa AND CLiXKER-aRIND- IXQ OKATES FOB BIT1N1NO AXTHHA CITE Oil BITVMlNOrS COAL. ' ' CESTEXSIAL WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, FOKJBITUSINOrs COAL. KEYSTONE ; WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, . Cooking Range, Low-Down Crates, Etc. . Uescriptirt fin-alan. aeat free to any addreo. EXAMINE BEFOKESELECTIXO. April ii. 77 FIFTH AYE. CARPETS ! PRICES the VERY LOWEST. . Tts total Onirpsi H. U'GlXLUIJ. 77 FIFTH AVEHUE. Bt. Wood and Smitkfifld Sts. ' Mirth 2 PITTSBrRG. THE UNSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD Is fubie-hd ay aac Laad Ikrpsrtsacart of lac Kaa aaa Pari tic Bail way (Jossnaiiy, te tappiy la large asd Increasing deauad for iaferautioa raapartloa: KANSAS, and especially tbe at jrnlfieenl body at laada irnurtad by (Jiaurress In aid of th eaaauas. tii of ks road. Tk tt (traat eimprises ' 0KR .-.SJBP ACRE ! ; or LAND. cowrist tar; f e-swryodd saetfcasin aot towssbin, tor a tunaae. at tarratj satars aa boU -OS of th road, r ob kali of tk aud in a betr fcrty ttllea wide, Mtetding to Deanr city, at Cok orado, trras fiamlsga euatiaaailoa of tbc belt aoatry wbirk, fraaa tbe Atlsatte eaast westward, isfaaad lba.an aUasste. asss, aawt wary prvdnx Una of aatara, tb. aacat fa.wd. . To aid In to. setUoaestt of this aaperb deanate wllk aaiateUiaieat aad iadwKrlue, peopi. is Ism braet ef tbe KOXESTE aD. It is bUewled eactaia a faaraad aaadlsl rttnaxautiral of facts awe wdi U ereTs;rra,.lmiairkasUy. any atainaaai that will swe, apcoi taiia;rk, ea fairy awsv Uiaed. - The Company ebtaiaj ha till, to tbea land ftai fbe Ooreraaii at of th t'aited Stataa, ' They are keaa; oSercd as, prares la asr tbaa any acher huassla tb West, tbat win aoampan anti tbea ia soil, rilnuUe, aad ajaaaral adraatagaa Th ta-rw of poyaaeot, aa anil a (ottad aaasMW fcl eMaimaUom, are mure Ufcerl ia all lanaathil featant than bar hertre Wn Mlered tar any THEH0r.:30TEAD 'IS Ft )K " 1. ' WARDWELL Assi a ill a sea gratis to aayoa wp aopiica- Uoa. . . , r ...... AH eoanjigaWtina ia laserence to the lands , tbe Ownpary feowbl b additaiid b s. jt. cnaoaE, . LaaJ Caaaiawaairr.K.r.Ey v . SALINA, KANSAS. " MaTbT.lTT- " , Somerset SOMERSET, the PALArr. or tbik kiss. II I a hooaie, bcnaJa world that w. are Urlng la now, . And sormylsthe land w alien trarel thrutub; ' But ia train wa look Mr aometfatirg to wbleb ear - ' hearts eaa eUag, - i For Us baaaty U as aotking t. th. Palaea of tb : King. . e like tb. gtUfcl summer wkk kssaerry, morry And we sigh when hoary winter lap Ua beaaUei With tlw dead; Far though honni. art tb snow-Bakes and tbe dowa aa wlatar'i wing, ' It's One to kaow tt daraaottoach the Pa lac. of the King. ; .., Tkea, agam, Yn Jaet baa IkiobJag that wbaa aU tbktgsaan ante bright, ; Tbe saa in aU Us trasxWar aad tb. taaat) with qalrering light. Tbe ocean bt tbe aomaar aad Ik wwdlasd ia the anrlng, What mast 11 be wp ytsst.i ra tk Palate of the It's here ws her carlrlala, aad U's here that Be pnpsM All His eboeea int tb reJaent whk-k Us ranmn- 4 ilnoer wears ; Aad It's here tbat He woo Id bear at 'atkl oar trtk- nlathau ting. W1I b-aat oarOod whe relgnetb la the Palace of the King. Tbouh his palaea to ap yonder, He has kiagdesa berebcUw, And we are his sanbaasadtn whemar we may go; We've a aieaaage to dellrtr and w'r lost ones home to bring. To be tin and loyal hearted lo lb Palace of the .- Ktnr. ....... Oh ! It's buoor beaxl on honor tbat Ills eoartiers shftnUI be Uken For th wandering one He died (or, tbe world of sin and pain. And Its fullest lore and serrlo that tb ClirL'tiaa heart shoakl bttag Te tbe leet of Hist who reigaerh ia tbc Palace UeKlag. An.1 let as treat Una better tbaa we're erer doae before, , For the King will feed His servants from bit erer- boanteotu store ; Let ur keep a dowr hiAd 00 Him, For the time if ' on tbe wing. Aad ansa he'll eoaie and take at to toe Palace of tbe King. IU Wary halls are booate apoa which the rainbows skin. Aad Ua Eden bowm are trelllsed with a nerer tadiogpint Aai th pwtrly gat, of hearea Jo a glorioas radi ance fling Oa tbe starry floor that shimmers In tbe Palace of taeKtng. No night shall be ks Hearta and no desolating M, And ao tjraat boolk shall trample as the City of tbe Free 1 There's an eerUatlng day tins and a arm Ceding Spring. Where the Lamb is aU the glory In tlie Palac of - Um Klag, V see onr irleads await as erer yonder at His ' gete: Then lat as aU be raaily. tee we know it's getting late; Let our lamp be brightly barnlog, 1st at raise oat roicc and sing, . Soon well meet to part no more ia the Palace of tbe King. the xiu8iuippi mocsr. . A SAVAOE AND THRILLISO STOBT. .... .'. ,s - - " ' T- . ' " Prom the etatf eorrespomlent of the N. T. TH- .; " j 1K Kalb, Kemper Co., Miss., Msj 2, 1877. y I beard of tbe Kemper Coaotj Traedr while fa 'ew Orleans. Tbe nieszer particalara ariren by tel- eeraph made it appear aa affair of uausoal atrocity, aad raised a ttfoog sostpidos tbat political feeling lay at tbe bottom of it. If party aairuoeity bad bad nothing to do with the in vasion of a quiet village on Saadsr br an armed mob of 200 men tbe the id order of three men aad a child, and the wounding of a beroie girl defending her father's life, then the occurrence, I thought, most bare grown out of a condition of society worth' examining on the spot. I stopped at Jacksoo on Tuesday tb learn further details, and finding tbat the first acc3unts seemed in tbe main to be verified by tbe later sews, I set oat for tbe scene of the outrage. On the train I was pleased to find Gor. Stone, bound for tbe setae des tination. He bad received no com munication from tbe Sheriff of the Ccuntr, but deemed k bis duty as Chief Executive of tbe State to make a personal investigation of tbe occur tenci. The Governor is a eooscien tiouv fair-miaded man of very eon sevaive views, whose administra tion has been marked by a determia ation on his pat( to preserve tbe peace and enforce tbe laws without respect to parsons or parties. We reached Meridian oa Wednesday aigbt, and starting at daybreak tbis morning on a train going northward over tba Mobile & Ohio Railroad, fell ia wiib a surgeon on a second trip to Oe Kalb to dress the wounds of the two surviving victims. Leaving the railroad at Scooba, forty miles north of Meridian, we succeeded with' some difficulty in procuring a team to pros ecste tie journey. The landlord ot the-village-tavern furnished a male and a wsgon, and tbe editor of tbe local newspaper kindly contributed a borsa With tbw landlord as driver sad tbe editor mounted on a saddle- horse as escort, we made a party of five, and managed to traverse ia four bears thirteen miles ' of detestable road. Ia tbe whole distance we parsed bat a stogie vehicle, aad saw only one mounted man. The road led through forests (or moat of tbe sy, and the few plantations h skirt- el teemed ia a ipdated, wora- ,t condition. Tte landlord said it was a "mighty poor country. De Kalb proved to be aa unsightly tittle hamlet standing oa a bill ia the midst of barrew, sandy fields aad oatcaes f scrub-oak. Two rade na jainted churches with more tbaa half '.he glass broken oat of their win lows, a miserable tumble-down nme coart boose, with neither paint without nor plaster within, a bright aew jail ' of boards painted white, and a dozen ona-Mory stores of the cheapest and meaaest coristrBrtion, half of them closed aad rowing dowa, and all much dilapidated, formed the prominent features of . the place. Three br four pretty cottages ia the midst of blooming gardens seemed iktrangelj oat ol their aataral tnvi--enmefit. . ' Half the day spent ia bearing tbe aarraiives of citizens ot both political parties who witnessed the doings of tne mob oa Sunday and ol tbe ceepe raulv woanded judge and bis heroic iaogbter, who were among the vic tual, enables me to oastrart aa ap rjroxlmaielr correct accoaat of taw af fair. ' To give aa idea el the stats of teeuar oat of wares so paeaoiaeaal a crime grew, I mast prefa'w it by a reerenee to personal tetas aad bit ESTABLISHED, 1837. PA., WEDNESDAY, ter political animosities prevailing in the county. Thert is a negro major ity in Kemper, and after reconstruc tion it was controlled by a iruall clique of native white men, tbe leader of which was Judge Cbisolm, a man of considerable ability and of great personal courage, fie bad been a Judge of probate under the Confed eracy, aad when civil government was re-esftblished e obtained the of fice of Sheriff. Ia Ibis position be virtually ruled the county for seven years, until tbe political revolution of 1875. Tbe other c races were filled by the men be. told tbe negroes to Dominate. Tbe were all natives no carpet-baggers j coming into the county. The Republican local ad ministration was intensely unpopular. Taxes were as high one year as $32 on tbe $1,000 and a. debt was con tracted of $27,000, professedly for the building of school-house?, which tl e Democrats say wfere not built, and for the support of schemes which they allege were of no account Over 100,000 seres of land were seiz ed for taxes, and are still held by tbe State,- ao purchasers having been found. When Judge Cbisolm took office he was, according to the report of bis enemies, too poor to get credit for a saddle-horse, snd when he left it they say he was worth $0. 000. - v- : - Among the active Democrats of tbe County were the numerous members of a family named Gully, chief of which was John W. Golly. There was ill feeling between Chisolm and tbis msn, but no personal encounter ever grew out of it One of tbe wsrm partisan of tbe Judge, named Benjamin Rush, formerly clerk of the Chancery Court had quarreled with Gully years ago about a business matter (they had been in partnership), and in 1873 ao impromptu duel took place Id tbe main street of De Kalb, ia which Samuel Gully, a brother of John W.r was 'killed, and Rush was severely woanded. About tbe same ti-ne J. P. Gilmer, another of Chis olm 'a adherents, who kept store st Scooba, and was State Senator, shot a Democrat named Dawson. II is clerk fired at the same time, and be tween them both tbey killed him. Although it was shown that Dawson entered the store with a pistol ia bis bsnd with the avowed purpose of killing Gilmer, a mob of Democrats invaded tbe town one night, and, fail ing to find U timer, took bis eoods out of bis store and made a boofire out of them. Arrests were made, bat there were no convictions. Thessme yer Beejemin Rush was waylaid and shot and severely wounded by, some person lurkirg behind a church in De Kalb. As a result of tbe campaign of 1875, Judge Chisolm and his friends lost their offices. , In 1S76 the Jo-dee raa for Congress and was defeated. The campaigu was a bested one, and the Democrats banded together ia well disciplined cluba, broke up some of tbe Republican meetings by march ing to them in large bodies, snd hold ing meetings of their own in tbe ssme places to iatimidate the neg-oea. Oa on-.- c?iin a Democratic proces sion parttivi in front of Chisolm's bouse, sua some men in ii ; fired pis tols in the air, according to some ac counts, and at the house according to others. After the election (Jbisolm procured the indictment of thtftv-two prominent Democrats by theVaited States Grand Jury at Jackson,nder the iniimida-hn clause of tejh En forcement act Tbis added fres foe! to tbe fire of hostile feeling long eber-ttsb-id against him in tbe county. ' In December last an attempt was made to assassinate John W. Gully. lie was waylaid and shot by some un known person. Suspicion fell npon Rush. Shortly afterward Rush left tbe State and went to Russell viile, Arkansas. So one has seen hire in Kemper County since. Last Thursday evening, tbe 36th, as John Y. Golly sras returning home to bis plantation, a few miles north of De Kalb, be was assassinat ed by some person in biding by the roadside, who sent a eharze of. buck shot through bim and robbed him of bis boots and money. It was believ ed that Rush bad returned and had committed tbe crime, but as no trace of bim could be found, tbe revengeful feelings of tbe relatives and friends of the murdered man centered on the powerful personal and political frends of Rath. A story flew about from mouth to moatb that tbe Gollys bsd some evidence tbat Cbisolm and Gil mer were accessories to the crime. It cannot be ascertained, however. tbat there was tbe slightest ground for tbis report, and it probably grew solely out of the suspicions of the Gullya. Job a W. Gully was buried on Saturday, aid about two. hundred and fifty men attended the funeral So mucb engaged was this throng in planning the scheme of vengeance wbicn was executed next day, tbat there was difficulty in getting any body to fill ap tbe grave. Oa tbat day a warraat was sworn out for the arrest of Judge Cbisolm, Gilmer, C Koseobaom (a friend of Gilmer, tbe De Kalb postmaster but living ia Scooba, and two brothers named Hooper, one a merchant aad tbe other a saloon-keeper io De Kalb. All tawaw men were Republicans. There seems to have been a plot te get tbem together and murder them alL Tbe sheriff arrested the two Hoopers and Chiasm aad placed them all under guard ii Chisolm's boase, aad dispatched a depaty to So3b for Gilmer and Rosesbaam, bat they had beard of tbe warrant aad were met coming to towa to give themselves up. - - Abjot ten o'clock tbat mornin- (Suaday) armed me a began to ride into De Kalb. First small detach ments came, and afierward a large body, numbering about 100. Before noon over 200 men had congregated. They were sober, cool and determin ed. Tying their horces to the gal lows like hitching bars around the Coart House, they surrounded Jadge Chisolm's boase, and insisted that the Sheriff should Uke the prisoners to tbe jaiL Tbis was doae, aad a guard of tux mea selected by the Sheriff, was placed over tbem. Tbea tbe mob hang two of Chisolm's b gry eervaate ap to trees) with ' bridle reins, and tried to make them eoafess that they had beard sossething to ist ptieate tbe fad re ia tbe Harder i bat the poor fellows knew no thing, and MAY 23, 1877. were final!y, allowed to ran to the woods. At three o'clock in the afternoon Gilmer and Rosenbaam came into the village with the depaty sheriff, dis mounted, and started to walk down the " main : street to the jaiL They bad not gone a dozen rods before a shot was fired at Gilmer from tbe crowd of armsd men' hanging about the store doors. lie ran down a nar row passage to the rear of the build ings, only to find himself penned in by another detachment of the mob. Escape was impossible, and tbe do fensless man was killed like a rat in a trap.' Two balls were shot ia his bead after he lay dead oa the grooad. When the firing began Rosenbaam clang to an -acquaintance in tbe crowd, named Hall, and begged for frotection. This man interceded for im, and he was allowed to es cape unharmed. When Jadge Chisolm went to jsil all the members of his family bis wife, a daughter eighteen years old, a son of sixteen, and two yoanger boysknowing tbat his life wse 'a danger, and hoping tbat their pres ence might soften tbe hearts of tbe mob, went with him. After they were locked in, the daughter Cornelia found that tbe guns of the six guards were not loaded, and that they bad no ammunition. Under pretense of going to procure rood for ths family the courageous girl left the jail, pass ed through the crowd ef a-igry men, and returned home, wbereshe hastily secreted a powder-flask, a bag of shot, and some newspaper for wad ding nnder her dress. Then tsking some bread and meat ehe went back tothejai. The mob. leaving tbe stores and saloons, now began to press around the building and clam or for Chisolm's life. Among the guards there was but one Republi can, a coot, courageous Scotchman, named McLelland, who was a per sonal friend of Cbisolm. This msn stationed himself at the door of the jail, and told tbe mob tbat if they killed the prisoners two of them should die for every life they took. n nne expostulating with tbe mob, and threatening, he fell, shot by five pistol balls. Three of the re maining now deserted their posts, and, leaving their guns and taking with tbem the' two Hoppers, they went out of the jaiL There seems to have been little personal animosity against tbe Hoppers, aad they min gled with the crowd and got away unharmed. The furious mob fillod the lower ball of tbe jail, and broke epea a door at tbe foot of a stairwry leading to tbe floor above where the prison ers were confined. At tbe top of the stairs there was another door with a grating in it The lock was broken with axes. Write the blows were failing npoa it, Cornelia implored tbe two remaining guards, Orerstreet and Wall, to fiie throogb tbe grating upon the mob pressing op tbe stairs, but they refused. She then carried the guns left by the other guards to her father. After tbe lock yielded, the two guards tried to hold the door, and the second son of the judge, a boy of 13, ia aiding tbem was shot is the wrist Tbe mob pushed the guards aside, and the mea in advance gained the upper landing, fired, and killed the poor wounded boy, wbo was clinging to bis father. First in tbe brutal crowd came David Rosser, a planter and practicing pbysicisn. He was instantly killed by the Judge. As soon as he fell, tbe mob, cowardly as all mobs are, rushed oat of tbe building. There was a lull for a few minutes ; then tbe crowd outside be gan to yell, "Fire the jail ; born them out!" Afterward they shouted, "The jail is on fire !" It was a stratagem worthy only of savages. Judge Chisolm, believing, tbat the building; was already in flames, determined to fight bis wsy out and to sell his life as dearly as he could. He carqe down the stairs with hie wife and three sqrviving children. The dead bodies of Johnny Cbisolm and of Dr. Raeser had previously been carried out by Orerstreet and Wall, who left the jail to get out of harm's wsy. At the foot of the stairs tbe hnnted family found the ball toll of armed men. One man stock bis gun through the grating ia-tbe door, aaiost tbe breast of the Judge, bat Cornelia thrust it aside. A volley oi snots were nred against the door. The Jadge pushed it open and got into tbe hall. Mrs. Chisolm fired both barrels of a shotgua and woand ed one of the assailants ia the face. Tbe murderous mob closed in around tbeir victim. His daughter clung to bis neck with one band aad with tbe other tbrast away the guns aimed at him,. - Her hand was shattered hy a ball and five shots struck one of her legs. The mob, believing they bad accomplished tbeir purpose, left thejail' The wife aad son of the judge, aid ed by a citizen wbo, for a wonder, showed a spark of humanity, ' carried tbe woandeo; man to bis home, a few hundred yards across the commons. A body of men stopped tbem oa the wsy, and were about to fire at tbe Jadge, when Miss Cornelia, with the remarkable' courage and T-lfpnsorn sioo she showed throughout the whole tragedy, assured them that her father was dead, that be had died in her arms ia tbe jail, and persoaded tbem aot to tuntilate the dead bodr. Tbe bleeding, ' and nncosseioas taaa waa tbea got within tbe shelter of his ; hodse. - Toward evening the arerderera rode oat of town. Jadge Chisoha is still sJive, but his recovery m scarcely withla the boonte of prolaaJarlity. J. visited him this evening. He said: "I want to Eve tat the ttearest wife ia tbe world, tor my children, aad for my country." Tbe ' surgeon forbade him to talk more." The .brave young girl, al though swffering severe paia from her shattered right head, ; is cheerful aad hopeful - The surgeon says he never saw a woman with such nerve, aad that she bore the ' severe pais of extricating the shot from her leg and dressing ber head withoat a groan. 8be baa a sweet, iatelHgest face, dark brow a hair; aad a pair of Urge, resolute ' blue eyes. The Chisolaw are people vf a twfiaeceeat aad euhore exceptioual fur this part of the eoea try. There are books, pietares and a piaoe is their pretty liale cottage, aad tbe towergartJea that safrooada it would be a wonder aad a pride 1 1 e i Ob any northern village. The front window of tba room where the Judge lies is boarded up to guard against an attempt to complete tbe work of assassination, and five or six of bis kinsmeo, well armed, ' keep watch every night Gilmer is spoken of as an an prin cipled man a gambler and some thing of a desperado. MeLellan was an industrious, respectable citizen.' From tbe careful inquiries made by Gor. Stone, it . appears that the brothers, sons, and nephews efthe murdered Gully were tbe ringleaders of the mob. Ia my conversation with the county officers and others of the principal citizens of the place, 1 have been shocked to and tbem ail more desirous of excusing er palliat ing the horrible crimes of the mob than to exhibit sympathy for the vic tims. . From not a sicgle msn bsve I heard expressed aa intention to aid in bringing the murderers to josure.or even toe hope tbat tbey will De ar rested. A portion of tbe community entirely sympaiLize with the perpe trators of tbe bloody outrsge. and those who do not are too much ter rorized to try to enforce the law. Such is tbe story ol tbe Kemper tragedy, in tbe briefest form in which tbe facts csn be clearly Mated, i wish I could say that politics bad nothing to do with the terrible affair, but I cannot, in f.ice of tbe fsu.'t tbat tbe assailants were all Democrats and tbe victims Republicans, and in view of tbe bittef feeling against Cbisolm and Gilmer tbat bad pervaded the the county for years. Still it ws3 by no means a purely political outrage. The personal feud between Chisolm, bis sdberents and tbe uully family bad roots outside of party differences, and tbe Gullys no doubt believe tbat Cbisolm and Gilmer had instigated tbe assassination of tbe kinsman, bo was tbe chief of their elaa. After all, the principal cause, under lying all others, must be a low grade of civilization a condition of society n which tbe laws are not respected, tbe sacredness of human life not ap preciated, and is which .personal arievaoces are often avenged by cow ardly murder, and political quarrels are held by an lll-edueated public opinion to palliate if not 'justify the shedding ot blood. a. v. s Thta la Hewt la Warn. , A lad, narrating a fight in which he bad been engaged, said : "I'll tell you how it was. You see Bill and me went down to tbe wbarl to bob, and I felt in my pocket to Gad my knife, and it was gone; and I said: 'Bill you stole my knife,' and be said I was anotber, and I "aid : 'uo tbere yourself ;' and he said it was no such thing; and I said he was a liar, and could whip him, if I was bigger than bim, and he eatd- be a rock me te sleep, mother ; and I said be was a bigger one, and I said for bim to fork over tbat knife, or I' fix him for a tomb at Cypress Hills; and be said my graadmotner was no gentleman ; and I said be dersa't uke it op ; but be did, yoa bet: yoa never well, you never did, then I got up again ; and he tried to, bat he didn't ; and 1 grabbed him and tbrowed bim dowa oa top of aie like several piles of bricks; and lull yoa it beat a!l and so did be ; and my little dog got behind Bill and bit him ; and Bill kicked at tbe dog, and tbe dog raa, and I ran after tbe dog to fetch him back, and 1 didat catch bim till I got clear home ; and I'll whip him more yet Is my eye black ?" Net ( Is Omaelwas. A zealous chsplain of tbe Army of tbe Potomac called on a colonel, not celebrated for his pieiy as much as his bravery, in order to talk about tbe religious interest of bis men. "Colonel," said he, "yoa have one of tbe finest regiments in tbe army.w "1 think a a," replied the colonel. "Do yoa think tbeir religious in struction is fully observed ?" "Well, I don't know," replied the Colonel. "A great interest, has been awak ened in CoL B.'s regiment, and ten men have been baptized." CjL B.'s regiment was a rival regi ment. ; ' " "la tbat so f asked the colonel "Yes, sir." "Sergeant," said the colonel, hav ing summoned him, "bsve fifteen men detailed to be baptized. 111 be d d if he shall outdo me." Mr. Wendell Phillips waa oace rid ing in a railroad ear, wbaa he , was addressed by a oaaa ef such rotundity that he seemed to carry everything before aim. Tbe . man ashed Mr. Phillips what was tbe object of.' his life. '.:...' ' "To benefit the aegro," was tbe re "Tbea why doa't yoa go South to doit?" "Tbat is worth thinking of, 1 see a wbiu cravat around roar neck ; what is the object of your life ?" To save souls from bell." May I ask whether vou propose logo there to-do ft?" Wwe-th Kakowlstg;. To know whether a garden has been planted or not, aa exchange girea the following rale : "If one forgets whether beds are talaatedor aot. a good way to tell is u tarn a suae cat wstu, the garcea Ii the! 1..1-. m r nlaatMl thecal Kill farnrAiU-1 : ursca aroand wad dr inta tbem. aad acvaa if it had relatives ia Ctiaa tatuig oa tbe progrses ai.marr work ia A uteri'-. A lastioet aeidout deceive matter." . A florist was showing aa Irishmaa over his esuUULmeal tbe other day. Xow" said he, "well just wok sa for a monrent'at' the germiaauag housw " . "Tbe G is it?" replied the aad Ta, glad, for Bat isa't teere eorae saloon jtst as bandy f" at? UwiyUgf ' ska. aaj gmsal aama JakawvaaeW ajaa- at l m , r . - - : .u-i . :. J-;lf J. Ji "aa.?rf aniut l?UliL tie bli4 S WsfSa-tt tft 1 wotiw, it uswj wr wuv, it win 91 1 j -r 7. -1 calmly in the path and seen te. be! mother. plAced tie liUte gul oa a . to.) ; , - -- ermaa 'auag bouse, Vs "I IT" i " aasae of eew Hi auj7 1 am., s . i ,,:. 0,.rT It rave-l ca tt ciaso. "thnalUn" 3ll. U a Weatera demist'. ' WHOLE NO. 1350. II ew kk rwlrl II in, John SanscpplVwif weat to bed Saturday night with ber rhiod made ap to fool iho old man ees die in the attempt. In day or prt-vionp years she bad found Jhe impervious to jokes of ail kinds, and she realized j rS1 g'-J- iuto it, then will l. tbe herculean Usk before her oa the eoao 0Qr oppcrttro-ty to roruperate morrow. With her wind full of ter! ew-ctemare. -We "will bare to self-imposed task she weat to sleep. IP" "n or provide n, war At daylight she awoke and at onee i1' whk-b we can'g&tbe, a tie Eng begao to operate. Her victim was iy-i lil!0 commercial marine ard r our iog with bis back toward her appar-1"4?- It's destined to be America's ent'y in sound sleep. She poked Liai Jcbance, and we mnn gvail otiruelre rigrrrously in the ribs with her sharp!f!t- Russia aad Turkey were nev, elbow and clawed his shins with ber toe-nails, preparatory to startling him with a half-whispered warning. "John ob, John there's some one ringing tbe door-bell. " "Let 'im ring," was tbe sleepy re ply. : i - - -' V "But, John, maybe it'a tbe man the next square wno owes you that hundred dollars cooie to pay yoa." - "No 'taiot,neiiber," said John, with a yawn. t ."But you don't know, an j it runy be that very man." "I guess not, for he's buried ; died last week. Besides, old woman, your ears deceive too. I took the bell-knob off last eight to fool April foolers." Heavens, what a mess she mado of it to besria with ! Hut when the M man rolled out of bed, yawned arid!)Qt't iA "rtt rrol.aMe at tl.ls time! picked op his panu she rammed aheet io her month to plug tip the b(.f laughter.' "Oh, jimminy!' won't be tumble wheo he puta bis foot in them pants and finds the legs sewed up!" she said to herself. Judge of ber rae wh-u the pro f vckibg brute innocently carried tliei bloekaded breeches t tbe wardruhu ' and inqa'red : - . . j ancv, wnere s tbem cbocoiate cuiureu pauia uau ou isak wees. -i it en Ua eau yon bkve io yenr ;aaT TTfrrtniVMX '1 t,;!,l yn o balds, Joaa ; what's tbe niaitef wi;M I'leed U tue man whnr-an" ttiAm ?' - , we-- , Ley need n.endiojr." . V - ai ureakiasi Bne pourea ou: a nicuLmarrv a. !.-.- ur,.-' cup of coffee for bim, and aweetencd it waniwoepoouioieof sart- " ou needn't give me any coffee.r jesaid ;. ."keep. tbat yourself." "Why, John, what's the matter ? ibis is toe nrst time since we were married you refused eeffee." : "Tbe blamed stuff has maIer me nervous lately, and as this is the first of tbe month, I thought I'd break cT and only drink it for supper. You keep tbat yonrself." When be came home to dinner she hail nronerefl bim . noa.lw il rt to.l , , . --'-'v. envelope with a aheet oi blank paper inclosed within. lie eyed it suspi ciously, and, throwing it in the fire, said: - " -weow ttiab rjaoo writing. it,t from tbe erazy lunatic who wants me ' to vote for bim to-morrow. Sjmocbi for his letter."' I In tbe evenifj? she disguised her self In one of herLubacd's old suits'. and came to the door to beg for char ity. "Pleise give me a n?ekfe to . some bread?"' "Get out, or IU give yoa a nickle with my boot." "Cat, sir, consider. I'm starving!" "The devil yon are T Now, 111 Tet yoa fifty dollars siraiust the suit clothes yoa wear tbat yoa are an impostor." : . - J "But, sir" "If 1 were to . search vou now, shouldn't be surprised to Cnd vou, ..-,. . ... ' . , , j i.u t.t. t.- . ' . i ttcn " ' rii get an emetic to work loaded w Up wealth. or two cents ;, . I would see." For hesvens sake ". "Now none of your soft-soap cn me I dont be.-eve in s. Here, yoa policeman, take this in- T fersal impostor to the station honse "! "Just as the "peeler? grabbed thef supposed beggar by the back of the, neck, a shrill voice yelled : j " John ! John ! you wouldn't send j your wife to the Btation house. woi.Id: yoa -The. I wonlda't !" wa the cool response. '.'Anybody wLa lies toj wixild bo ejtpere-1. AfW a week of me about my door-bell, rews sp rr.y tiie elurt. wite seTeB ea.lsefirations trowsers, puts salt in my coTee, wrisiat aigLlfAll, tbey met with fnc me aaonymoiis notes and steals my 'tesa. dotbes fMghto jf- to tbe penitcntia- V ' ary for lile.' . , "But bow did you know " "If yoa womea wouxia t taik mi yoer aieep, you might keep a secret j once n awhile." Mrs. Sanscriot savs tbat hereafter', , - . m 1 I Adiaaee. A i - : . ' cage, wbe nave wen sw r-u ire-. queatly. bow require travelers to pay wbea sae attempts aa Apni-woi joae, 00 ?L.D-. t., carrr m a rr sbe intends to ait up all tbe b'ghti ;-ed jJck pretioua Cicinaii Etnxirer. i ' n advance. Abeysaya aa F,-y or Sif 0rwhtnever kind. intends to par for" his accocnrooJa-. J . tionweaeoot able to the arraogement; . One traveler, a appreeiatiag the! BALr-headed gentlemaa ta the ebasce io affairs. wa qoestloaed byj sennet te a yeas? lady in the a clerk whesald- -' r. r, drs eweie daring aa affeetisg pas- -YoawiMset ebiect to paving le-,"? -the. plaj:"I respect your fore voe go to your rooie. sir'f" b yo are .ted.) og "Certainly not; make out tbe biil.-'tesrs cn mr bevl" ."Ferbetv loeg. a?" - f " ' " . "Well,' kaid the strasger, "yoa f Tbtbe Lave beetr six edhfoos of may cherre me for a boat ten miaul, f IieWe' Babies" in Eotrle&d Er. ao the Eoropeaa plaa. By the end j That's notkicg Hfla Rcsccea. of of that time I sbaJl be at a hotriifrkeouatv. ba Lad. twenty six where tbe clerks weer smaller die-'e??!??'iT a!l in gcfi-r fcea'ta. moodrtatttavTBlTire, cooSdeaer ia t- .' ' ' ' ' human natareJ? ... i j- A fastfon jrwmalsays'wlirte ef- . :- - : , ivMrirv-em ive a ronrnlsevmj to the A rie-wsiaa Art-,,, . . L5gW- ; They ye a awfal lank- ClcvLasd.O. 3Iav ' 10. On Wednesday last a .cjaa named. I ! James Vs araacke went to tie nouae . I of a BoSeeaiae woioaa oa jia ind Lading there a t Aa IriJimaa went to the theater for the fin time." " Jot as the enr tain descended oa tbe Cr?t act aa ta- Belle Boyd, the Urnou; Confeikr f . ate spy. is mArried aad Uvea wita ber t hasbanand chUdrea ia BsUiinore. a,.'- rA &Pf la-a ft MBr at rflta. 1 avosc. vuisiuk - - , ..tiv, "h fcl cai'g ties in a terrible tuaaiaer. . lie wis .y.i -f . 7 . t Ho . morris.! rr.aj " ami l: .. '.. , I ..' IL IB taul. 1VI.. " - - ' :u vi.-- 3 - - - fkaaa fcuaUy. - . ' .' ztn. ' ' : I . ' witio t ik. ,irr,i-n! .tnliM-ed and I L If- L . 1 - k ll. 1 AI ITV- . - mmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mwmm otbaw "Truth mg aowa W IS li. eirrev- - . a . . . . Irish dhrinkin- J P'J ' 1 - 1 ' ' I lrl treble-. , far ir p.'ur ts .M:i :. r i., torr- t-T l.iv , f I ', ' h I ;rr ; aa r.nriiet t 4S7 :--thrn- l f -t5e' "ur- 1.7! I aw war. a.i ta. .,,.; 4 of tlu i'Wrr toil; - J r,nv, tnr . . . "3 wav ' I ran-,- - T i fi'i lliat inii.t U- err, n mil ; .ir ,. ,.,. try. There u, howcicr, . ..,-,... trfcUhAls Aivaace f t tl. lar, a U:r. l en iW, jr ,tat is s-.r,-. Jllivtf. If.be fiu ,Uu;j ,!0 ;v;). K'hoL:ISJI,, Tark l!w mn'l'f.r ouVhrei;n!r win erca then be bavy, R,r $U R'.-j cot allow ther cereal k he sx;wried wbtl) laae. ar a w ir an,! !..;... ! proowetog ou fcsre to i'MU th army, more tr leis. I; iirnatens to be a great war, and if er betw prepared lop a long strug gle ao far aa men. arou and provis iunwereeBBu i up.i.- Turkey has an excellent navy, far superior to Has sia's, and they will give our ship, some trouble getting into Uutin port with eontrabftan gf wir jf they catch them. rI cannot ar what ihe Russian flee: at New York means to do, but this it cannot do, no more than tte Turks, via; make a harbor of any or our p-jrts to iroul.ie either our ve-.-eU ..r any other nation's vessels comin? to and fro. Nor will they be allowed to cruise oa cur roast eiiber to watch or iaterfere with our commerce. TuU Iaiier plan, if they have it in contemplation, will soon lie kcviCiiedjQ tbe. head. Rmsis m v get ili'.-peratc. and with her licet in our waters niu'.Jsomef.H,.i;li tbino- i""' meione la iSe Enlin,! are i making arms aad munitions of war aod ftcJiiujr iko larart rjuaatur to Turkey. They will 6cil ju"t SH (Uick;y to I'.useia, anl t!oy bare a prfect right to do so. There is bo law tr treaty to preveut it. Who are lata ITievtee. sed is the maa wbo miosis his own outness, j Blessed is j uiesetd is the ..i,iia who never it... - i . . u Joan in a: r xia wnaurk t p ts k L ll wuraaii ryenr fatter." ' otj be s r Brd i liSe o!J fcache'or that don't hate eats and pia cushion Bieei are the married people w ho don't wioU tfcey wsreaing'e U!e?st.l a.-e the :n!e people that are content to remain so. Blessed is the fcnsband wbi never says his mother's pies were better l baa his wile's are. I'ifr.faJ io, iLe i?si reia;ion who never locks down oayoa wbt-ayuu are in the gutter. LCMed m tLe poor relatiou never look np to von for Die see J is tue t'.d maid tbat W0' mon- bate old people and children. Where are the b!e-ed? Echo aaswers, "Where?" f Br.r;i;T Bliwreo? t-as a Nevada i hrr arrl rli.ln't viat t, ,a in anl-.,...! L-'V---- . (lowo'.ur uay. ne out not put 13 j LL appeamate ai breakfast aad at 'J o'liuck his mother went up to see what was the matter. B,b was wfitnio? soon: tfif? uea rrom aa ira provtwM't Vraartiffce. "Ailri(rht," mil the cM fad v. Til awlv a mus- i tard plainer, " au I ia a few minutes a i , ;hut mustard. pUiCer c 0 Jgfrwre fee: i-f motis anl ' j . .. . . eoataioing two ve power was spread op-jn t.e boy s aidomen. Mother, how tir mn-it this thip?: f!stayr?" ,.! r.t. Ill be a!j!e to Ii,. - .. - ..., ,... , , on yiJ a.ic a.itt, wj u.j v , I II! bring you thrccgh." Then Bob i TVMUafc rT t n fTsS4T - Tar n Ss ,1 I f,.m ,3(1 U ',;;..' lh. P40 bia w M u A pair ef ertrp-rod lovtrs ia K'n- tacky dect-le.i t marry inetpen-ively. They XwjLtak.ut-i Nel..-n count v day f;cr day ia wler t rasnaliy meet a miaiiiieror a Ju.-tice of tbe Peace, so tliat tie r::e m'zh: le pr- frrnnoi la so finfet awav tfcat no fee ; A sail .r wa recently Iro-.-gULefore a ma?'i.-tra:e for ' hvaiinz hi wife'. when the maiatrate attempted t reach Lis hvart W a-kis; him if he did not know tLat his wife was the twr i t - a " taarn! " ' I f l.ka ia c rim Vixati ir:i. M k VUV af (. Jtfav frl and calves are suTer UiaT truna wermia. A a niotflrent of rabbed alrB7 the k - j m ae.-jaL It w'ill also "heal hiii. ri r a a.l in... a hA Ihitnh, nesAto tie Sgur ca a ouficre-i-uoi ar LHT J7a-l--2j. Brae si ha aJ:ie?ed aatier liule g-'fJ t!ireeJt7Wtnph. ft curetl h-. i areat of Mtltwaspee as brouifb. a mas w be is ao La: a tlg whe Hit hire bis frxat teeth fro- f Ti f.ie'-'t'd'plif3 Waskiiisr itoa, rrMteraii thick ik ra'aoJ wili - drawn i'lto tte Jiairn A newibr? c . ls raw a... -' jiaitatwa forest eaves.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers