.psofl'ablication. Somerset Herald, i .r..i.d.v rooreti.; at fi C , .i-t v ri.'a : '';'0;' . .-iun will t ia',t'tl1 "alU aU rte"''' , ,n!.--H'TJ J not take OBt ! r " ' .. . i ...enonMli; ft the nV I ,vli.z frn on rtoffioe to an- i"'"" ,. c' the former ,ft: i Jhe Somerset Herald, Ain - j.i.u.crs'H, Peun'a. ,ru,. ATrOuXr.Y-AT-LAW, Sumcrfvt, Fa. j-Npsl.KV. i r roR X EY-ATT. AAV, fSjaicrset, 1 . ,.i:.;: it.si n.L 1 1 - f S.rtncrieL T. . fVH.iT.LAV.. V ! '.'(!( 'Si', h. , " ATT-h:ey-att. aw, L Si m "met. Pa, -) r. rATTKiiSOX, l avt.::m:y-at-i.a'.v, olll3rH:t, P.. ,.,.,-n'rn.tel to lii! rare will -e at . ,. " W. li. lllVl r.L. A-a-i'KXKVS-AT-LAW. ; .. in ru f J t- tlielr cir wii l" Ir'-'i i i u i-'luii tt jmle.1 la M .: I rust ueet, oim(U it the ri'N'.Y r. SCIIELL, I'' ' AiluK.M-Y-AT-UVW, ,.,t vn:-m A?'t, Sm?rict, Pc. '.'.Mia .:a :IU;t. " '"NTlNi' HAY. i A ITO-lN'n V-AT LAW ' ii ir'-S'i! ite. S mi-.-wt. Pi, will " ;i'j1i'iM-.c:.ir'JM3(tta tii cre w.ili '"',A-:-!u'-'i' r -v ,v KIM MEL. .ITl.'liNfVArLiW, SoxerJel, '. i n i Bit S';3- cn-nt'l to Iii care .r. ! al- ii cniit: wlih fm pt- . '.., v. i a-.-, Mia Orr firret. ''; wn .r.N. I.. C. COJ-BOltK. , AIT.' .XEYS AT LAW. .. (...( ..p f?':b!'i'' i iii-ii t; ... ,tHu't-'la' "--' '". E r p 'v- :v H. VHL. ATl';i;iNtV-ATHW, boimwt, P.t, .-''! at'. .-nl t ll 1'1Itiss ontrurlH ' i" ,-.r h i r .ti -.-'. un cillf -sloiiS. Ate. .! Id: i.e.. ATT KNfcY.ATI-.VV, S.ra:rwt ... i .! i:n"5 n'x i.'U-1 it mf ate et . fc.:it , r-ui;:a' . mJ i.dclity. - I I'nTTi'I!. , ' Al i.i ;V KV AT LAW, I-,... T i'l 'IIHt t':rVlt'CM l' 111 I'UMIC. ! Iijl WKniiaU-1. nil othrr v cii I . wi'.li prjiiii'IU'-M 'Vt fi l'Iily. ;! -uI'T. I :uu..:t eu. (Li ir. i.. n a uniiv i'.aeii. A i i'l iii N L Y S A T I. A W, P'Mflorset, r., n-'i in S :iiTset ml a'Mninjf r"unliel. .irtis."i tu tuna will IV irmiiij T";T.!.!AM ti. koontz :) attos.xey.at-i.a' AW. Sotuem't, r.. .;; . i r.'it at'ftition toVu3ir. rntrert- ; . hi iu S t.-oi -nJ ailjuiuUiK onuatir. ;;,:.;. tt, A.T JHX fcY-AT L W, 8uuierit, Pa. : - :i. h- ( ' !" H 'ae. A1I'tu!o' en'.rut- :?: sii'-n-hil i" with pnuiitut acd VAY L ITCH. AillllNKYATLAV, b-imerjeU Pa. .. -. li.iuaj'iili K' "-It. op Malm. Ijitrince. ti. '.I'.l'i njiinlnt, an l ail leir il limiuo' i .tj U'HiiL iirMUii.'Xiti1!! a nl li-U-lit. '.!;; m. mcKs. .M'STICK (iT THE TEACr., S-ttneri-et, Penn'a. l. . KIMMKLL. V: L M. KIMMEI.L & P( ' r ir i-r'.'lu'di m arn ltH'' tn tho SON ciU- 'hti kimI vi.-iiil-'. Our tif the mui- urm mi ut aliiuii. iiiiUff irleaiiri i I ":i'i ai tbUr oi.li-e, on Mata I". .1. K.'mH.I.EH Ins it.m;.- . . - ..... I ! t ii. r .1.. mIw 1 I . . i . n i hi i.i i'l, v r 1 1 id (! .i. . ... : r. - i.-ijj, r.e Chtrie Krffns. t ajir. 2", "o-iC ' : mu rci? ii the rlrliom of Sum :!-;;:.s:r. UI' la rcidioo on Alaio V: A.; MILLER. i f. -ri in s ,nh lii-nit. Inrilnna, wbrre he -'..i'.rl I' luicri.,' vihcrii. Y'V; i I.I.I M COI.UNS, ' i'LN 1 1ST SUV CKSKT. PA. ' ''a '.;. in.iMi eUie Hnyd'e !rej l!',' i,i:i.i!i'IHimil'f l- arl rt'jiar 's;i tm.! t-i wi-k. o-h c tilitra- tnrw. .' i! i;.!ir (.r Ar. ui' Ul iwhul ailkimlr. i' iivn aii'cri.il luwr'.cl. ;ierU.f Uonx l;n.LS. I"tNT15T. -' ntnry II; fScy-f ;., tMa Cr-f t frlOX ACENcV. r ii! S.iml l'jfi-li, SnujiTfipL coatilT. '"i ! ti' I'l-ii. n:r"r;or awl 1h,b " !' 10 in,i,:1 rml.'t hii Ihiunlv and Pen-i-Llru- iil In i,im PitfoI! wllilll -raini.ti .ill ii4.:r-Mi liira at the almvi '; hcliwiiij ilwriiarire anj iwKap ROTHERS UJ PAINTERS. i T, i K.X A. AUCTIOXEElt. ' rsr. f.i'.i j iryrt. i.n Ff al .r Per- r ' "i "h i ''r "''''' t "t "t "v " ' irive tt'rr ra'.iikct:a. J !-:'! '7 atlcnuiwi to. W. A. K'H)MTZ, CunKnnacc, Pi. HE FERMENTED WINE, OR SALE .., uraiLii A- v- t:i, iVui"' f "'''t tt.e j,laoe of Biirs- "I'.jtj a lit ti the aioiii o ELACKBERRY, E;;;L. CLT.RANT. VJLO-CHERRY Ni CIDER VINE, rHiri ?l,."rl 'r inli.t ala sacra "''M.t'ai M vtrinre l.y those I tie VOL. XXIX. N0.4U. mss. lydia e. mmm. OF LYNN, MASS. Si Dincovrnrit or LYDIA E. P.NKHAM'S TTgETASLI! coi.rrotr:7D. Per all Female Complaints. TSl prrriaratija, ai Iti name .Itrntftea. enariata ef Vtc?tailt I'rocrtiet tliat are I .irn.k. Um aitMt det rat Inral.d. Tjioa ouo tiial the merit of thia Coca povnd will tM recopalxM, asrcik'f ia Immeilljae t a lira Its UK b eoutlnnrd, ia niart- alae cana la hum. dnt, afHinanectciirrUrircrtod.aathoaflanda win tra. tify. Oa account of It3 rromi mrriU, It la toarra cirauvi'lsl aad finacribt j by t' Lost fhysiriaiia tm the country. It will cure entirely t wont farm .f fHlnc f tbe utcrua, lucorrnc.a, lmffulir aad painful nennroauon all ovarUm TrouSlM, ln3acmiallua and l iceration, Floodlnsn, all bisplacenwnti and the eoa acnna .iiiual wl.uc:j.aiil it especially adapted to the Change of Ufa. It will ciMvilve and expel tumor from the uV rusltian rsrly s".&p of derclnj mint. The tcadenry to rcjiccroi'ii L'luyin tlicra li cbock4 Tory arecdil; ly iu uac. Ia f.vt it lin r-r.vi I ! Ja the creat eat and I-". rrra'.j- that hu ever been dt.cav.t ed. It p-ntKtracTT-rTjv rtiTaof I!.erytcm.anda-lTi nrwlifreT lrisor. I'.lTr.Hiv.-jfiijunora.natulcncy. d etruya all ' raving tor r.l:iiiU.u.:i, i rclicrca wcakaeat f theaf-nnai-h It eo' ja Uoatlnr iri-aJ.-. h-, rom-n ProKtratloT CciKr.JCcbillty.Jfc'cjMT.'Ei.-", Ir;:rc.-4oa ai'd 1ml' resting. Ihatfcelirijtof liinB!un. ranatrs pain weight and barkaL-b., ia alwaya Ynrxnrnt!y rami laj ferine, ltwiilatalltinyxandunclrriiil c'rraraataa era, art In liarm-j.y t ii j the 1 .-jr that fimirna tbe fi'taalcKystem. rorthlncyCornnlali.taof cil'.r ih-i thia compound la unaunaaacsl. Lydia E. Finkharn's Vegetable Compound la pre;iarcd at m and CSS VV extern Arena, I.rnn. JTam. rricer-.. B.a lKiti!-f.ri...'3. Scut hy tuail In the form of p:!K n!wi in th-font of l.-rcnn a. oa receipt of price, l.-, jer l .T, f r ci'I .-r. Mia. nMiHAM frwlyanrwera!ll.tlrcf inoiurj. S.-nd f-.T pam pliht. Aiiircw ft a'vo i7.n-i n fVf'a Mer. lie fami!Taou;lb without LVliiA E. I'lNKnA!!' UVSRTZIZS. Tiiey euro l';:r!:a!lui, I.iuutra, aadlornidity of the- lUvtr. c c.i.iht ai&. FOB SALE EV C. N. BOYD, PEUGGIST. Soniorsct. I'a. EMS Eattlo Creok, l.lichlpjtn, ATTUXXU OF TBI SI T GUIttXlt THRESHERS, Traction and Plain engines and Horse-Fowers. MaatOaaaaJeteTknaihea'i'urtoTT EwtnMlrhel la the World. 1848 " A VfJA DC ontfaw el eH. J I I Cftfld mniM. Willi 'i.t ;: H'Cfl f ;r. J X tnanaireujet:t, or locatniri. to "cmcA- ty " iA brvad Darr:g ffifm tm all owr gmmiz. fSTFAM-POWTR STJ" A R A TO HP - Trmrtinn KimmrNitxl Pioia J jjyftii.- ttr nyn in iQe Amri( an market. A mnltitwd of piai fentrm mmi mprmwH f'T tnr-h'T with superior qtttt m Ltr tuT i M3irvt not drpMnMof KcfXbT Ynk' rn. t'onT awa o( HiaikratoTR. 1mm C tu 13 kor&e H'n arrla nf Xi nnnta.1 " ltiKi 7,500,000 ? ftOTanaant)r hain'i Vvrt of iselfKte Iasmbrr ( frnm tkrrr to n yrar tr-4rtrf) cnimtfintJr on hand, from whh t lnilt Ui uv oomprUe vooti'wurk of our n.rcl.;i&rr. TRACTION ENGINES ffnwMf , MAftf ifume V wif ,lFWel vr aah b, 10, 13 lione I'awt r. Frmrra r. Thrrbenrm rr tnMtl to Invstie'eiit' iM(fctV 'HifuOuxi Uactiicr7a Crua--n matt trr Ar MISHCL8, SHEPARO A CO. NKAV BANK. -:o: Some rsc t Cou nty Bank, CHARLES J. HARRISON, O.sl.iiT and Manager. . C.iiisT.luni made ia all pana of the t'ultej Statea. Chare, mu-Ienite. Batter and ether cheeks eoi- leetcl hD.l eaMiel. IZasieru and WeaternexeliaiiK i!wy on bnd. Remit taneei made with promiiV rtts. Amu'j solMtec. Pfirtlri deslr!K to porchatc IT. S. 4 PEH CENT. FVM)EU LOAW, can he aoeoiuraa- C.iedatthli Baak. The iiopotif are prepaid hi dcr.btulnathna of 60, li-O, tOS and 1.000. KO. B'CK. ti bl'B . IICU. in lor m ana lus JOHN HICKS & SON, soI:lK:T. TA-. Ami Eoal Estato Brokers. r,STAHLlSHKD Pfra-ufwodetire to aell. tn or eaclianite proiortv. .r rent will 6nd ltto ttoer ailrantaiie to r'Ri; cr the le;evlj.t;on irroil, a. no ehai-ce M made ot'Icm ) vr ri n'C l. jteai raaie uuhidci rcucril'v will le i rumpily attem'ed to. rug Id' S. T. LII TLE&S OXS, um BAI.TIMOHKSTnUCT. ci;MnEnvNi). m.i. WATCHES, CM MS, S0LIQ SILVF.HWJftF., DUNOfPS, AMERICAS' CLQCSf, f'i:SC3 CI OCXS, jtFtK riArra 'wave, JEWELKY.t-c. HOLIDAY rSESEHTS! Waicbes and Jewelry Repaired 1 J Skilled Workmen aod returned by Exjrem Tree of CTanre. 'o extra eluir',"eti-Et;5TaTlnj;. Qoods yar- rr.i.ifl J lejircceiitwL' ct: CHARLES HOFFMAN, ( Above I Icnry I Iuttly tnr!.) SOI32RSET, L1TLET L1YLES 111 LOWEST PRICES. IS" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JO 1 - - -. Jl , ,V -T a. MERCHANT TAILOR ejmfcih.rriiiw ri iiniminuiii !. J nnrouE thk spm.vn. The wind l.as blown the la-t year's U-avi-a Front off the jirimrosio ln-uJ ; j The li'ac-shoot iu prison t leaves ; . The flm-trce tips are read. And all about, though tree an? lure, And covert none to ring, The blackbird herald everywhere The coiuini; of the jrin!r. j Sing on, nwi-et bird, for you have faitl i To trust nil darkness is not death ! The spring has sins t. sliow her nih. And bid the world prepare ; Ila.s Joy no herald, or lnusl I Look for no future fair? My heart seeius barren as a world AYheri' fjiring comes neveriuore ; Xo leaf allows from ilnf heath aneuried ; No birds their rapture xmr. Yet, faithless heart, U-Iievins be Ths Piriiii tuiift eotiie apain for thee ! P.. T.O. JACK AND lOLI.V. A IVY !X ir.EI.ASI) IX 1SS1. Tlie air u soft and warm, like snriiiT, ami the southerly wind and j cloudy sky jmiclaim a hunting j mornin '. It id hreakfast time at liallyhagp. and the master in Ins red coat b standing on the hearth rug, lircukfust comes soon enough ; and with it the post-bag, and a nun ute later his wife. "Any letters Jack ?" "litre. Dollv!" Captain Trevor tosses a letter to his wife, and then reads his own correspondence, Every th i n g abo u t the li ouse bes peak s comfort and ea-e. There is a wide stretch of park and woodland be yond the windows. Captain Trevor and lus wife are young, comely and strong; yet over their faces hangs a cloud, a something that looks like dead in Dolly's soft brown eye, and more like anger and disappointment on her husband s stronger teaturcs With her own letter unopened be side her plate, she watches him tearing open his envelopes and glancing at the contents, and the fear never leaves her eyes for a sec ond. Suddenly across his , face sweeps a crimson flush, and, mut tering something that is not a bless ing, he thrustsa letter into his pock et and attacks his breakfast with savage energy. Dollv turns wnite. w liat is it Jack ?'"' "Oh, nothing." "Jack, tell me, was it' Captain Trevor tries to laugh as he meets his wife's eve but it is a failure, and lie answers hastily : "Only another threatening letter, Dollv. You niusn't le frightened ; I don't mind them a bit." R'it. DiiMv Wfi. nnd tier lms Irem- - - .' i 1 - bier "I wish veil wouldn't iro out hunting, Jack ; it isn't safe. Sup posing "You musn't sunnose. Dollv. I must have a day with the hounds, and no one can possibly know I am going; besides 1 11 come home hy a ilifTi'r.'i.t road ; there is reallv no danger, dear, or I wouldn't go." lake the ponce witn you, men, she urges pitifully ; but Jack laughs. "Vnnsfnsp. Tiiev couldn't follow me across country, and I assure you I'm all right" But there is a moody, dissatisfied look on his handsome face, and presently he bursts out : ''Hang it all ! what a hasty country una is ! A fpHmr rnn't even co out with the hounds without the chance of being hrcd at from behind a hedge." Jack! she whispers, " wliat are we to do?" "In mv honor. I don't know. We can't live without the rents, and tlure don't seem much chance of getting them.' "Won't they pay anything?" "Onlv C.riflith's valuation." "I won't Lake .that, io I'm to be sho'. because I want mv rent the rent they paid to my father and grand father before me. It's deuced hard but I wont give in." Dollv looks un at the stalwart eix feet of manhood, with his flush ed face and kindling eyes, and her heart goes out to him with e great cry. lie is her lord, her king, the father of her children, and he is in danger of his life not from a for eign enemy, r.ot from war, but in danger from his owp. countrymen. t.hfl Tronic he has lived with since he was born ; yes, in danger of being murdered, and m tier Jove she let Is flint if Ihi'V do this, woiiilill thoU'jh she be, her hand shall avenge the deed. "What have I done ?"' poor Jack goes on, with passionate vehemence. "I have p.cvcr done anything un just ; I have never pressed a tenant unduly ; yet l ni nunieu tiown. marked out, not by my tenants I don't believe they would do it but by some infernal secret society. Don't look ;q wretched, Dolly; it will blow over. The government must do something soon." The girl looks up with flaming checks. "And if you were shot what would it matter to me what the Fovcrnmcnt were to do ? What would anything matter? These dreadful things ought to be pre vented, Jack. What good would it be to do anything after, moncalin?" These weary weeks of watching and anxiety have told on Dolly Trevor, add her fair, fresh lace has lost its roundness. The door opens, and the butler appears. "A man to see you, sir." Dolly springs up. "You muau't go out, Jack.' IiCt me go. Who fs it Martin?" "I don't know, ma'am, but the police are with him." "It's all right, then ; and Jack goes out on some ordinary busi ness, white tiro policemen on the grayed sweep, armed to the teeth, watch cloeely. Captain Trevor comes back to the dining-room. "Well, Dolly, I'm off 1 Get thf children down for a min- H knows well, and so does she, though neither says it, that it may be the last time he will ever look upon their pretty faces ! Down they come : wee Cecil and smaller Doro thv cl.niiiinfrfor'nana.'andhe takes Uhem up in Ids strong young arms and kisses them. ! Why docs Dolly cry? Onlygo- SOMEIvSET. I ing out for a days hunting, yet he , must say good bur like this ! Mar !tin brings a sandwich case and a flask, and with them, as a matter of ! course, a loaded revolver. Captain j Trevor puts the ugly thing quickly j into his pocket, hoping his wife does not see it But she does ; and though her heart jumps she is glad he i3 taking it. ' "Take care of yourself, Dolly, and j don't go beyond the place." I "You'll come home early, Jack ?,! I she whispers, putting her face to j his. "I can't say," he answered with pretended cheerfulness. "It all de ! pends on what sort of a run we have, so you musn t be anxious it 1 don t turn up till dinner-time." "No, Dollv answers, dismally j thinking of the long, weary hours of watching before she will see him again. 'Well, take care of yourself," he says azain. Lioou-imy, my gin : He htl Is her tight, tight f ir a sec ond, and bends Ids comely head to kiss her lips that quiver for all the trusting words. She follows him to the hall, hold ing his hand as if her close, clinging clasp could keep him from all harm. llcr whole life seems made up of this passionate absorbing love for her husband, and well she knows that it would kill her if aught hap pened to him. But she smiles brave ly a? he mounts his horse and .rides slowly away under the bare brandi es of the big elms. At the cr.d of the avenue he turns and wave3 his hrndand smiles at the little figure watching him, watching till the last gleam of his red coat disappears, and then with a sigh going back in to the dining-room, where the child ren are playrng on the huurth.ug. It seems a terrible long morning. It is only two hours since her bus- hand Je.t, and to Liolly it is ages since she heard his voice, and her heart is full of vague forebodings, and this is a civilized country free (ire.it Britain. Jack Trevor lias, as lie himself nays, done nothing ; broke no laws, harmed no one. Kind-hearted, gen erous .lack! lie wouldn't be guilty of cruelty to man, wotnani or child for the world ; yet the last few weeks have been Weeks of terror, during which he, his wife, and his children have all been threatened. Bally haguc is a desert. Such few cattle as were not maimed have been sold. Captain Trevor is under police pro tection, and what lor .' lie asks the question afien enough in his own honest, straigl tforward way, and no one seems able to answer it. His land is let below the letting value his tenants have a fair, ju&t, honor able landlord to deal with : but any lav, anv hour he may be shot ! His corn and hay were burnt to cinders long ago, and ruin menaces him ! A. very dreary morning. Mrs. Tre- vor watches me ennuren, oui ior their walk, and a lump comes in her throat as she sees the little pro cession going down the avenue in the soft, gray light of the winter noon; baby Dorothy in her peram bulator, little Cecil walking oy the nurse, and two policemen, armed with loaded guns, keeping a keen lookout on either side 1 If it were not so real, so terriblc,Dolly could almost laugh to sec the perambula tor with the two great policemen in attendance. However, its no laugh ing matter only a wise precaution. Outside on the tenacc under the drawing-room windows another po liceman marches up and down. It seems incredible that it should be necessary in the year 1681, but it is and Dollv is getting accustomed to be guarded and watched. She goes out too, and walks aiout with the children, protected by their escort They see nothing, hear nothing un usual. It is a soft, lovely day, with 1 1 A 1 1 ' a grey suy and a lasic oi spring in the air; but Uolly can take no pleasure in anything till her hus band is sale home. Mie gathers a bunch of violets and comes in again, with that vague uneasiness that has made her so restless of late whenever Jack is out of her sight. The newspapers arc full of agra .11 . i nan outrages, janu meetings, ana threatening notices. Dolly glances over them, but the subjects are not cheerful, to the papera are laid aside, and she writes a long letter to an old schoolgirl friend in England. After beating about the bush for a long time, Dolly scribbles out the fulness of her heart . . I dare say in England you have not the faintet idea of the state we are in here, actually living in terror of ur lives. Jack is out huntiug to-day, the first time he has ventured out without the police for three weeks. 1 did not like Ins going at all, and shall not be happy until he is honc again, l oor lti low 1 he feels it dreadfully, being almost a prisoner, or driving out with aD armed guard. Fancy 1 the children have police armed at every point to protect them even when they are out even in the place. It makes me very miserable, and the wretched government will do noth ing. That dreadful Land I-eaguc had a meeting here last Sunday, and we expect something terrible will follow. I am trying to per suade Jack to leave the country, but he says he won't be frightened away, and there is nothing but ruin before us. We have got no rents, and" I see no prospects of getting any. Lut I do not care for that ; I only mind the awful fear that is perpetually before me : that they will do something to Jack. I be lieve it is a regular system, and they have hired assassins. I hardly ever let Jack eo out without me. I ! cannot tell how wretched I am to-! day, knowing that he is in danger ; and how long is this dreadful state ! of allairs to last, now many more widows are to be rads before it is ; stopped ? So Dolly writes, her pen flying over the paper and her thougts with Jack in the hunting-field. But the long, weary day fades into darkness only too soon. She Fees the crows flying home far up in the skies sees the faint eunshine die out in the west, and the blue, dim shadows creeping up fold by fold. Dolly comes Tack with a sigh from the window, where, with her face against ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY, the glass, she has been watching for Jack. Peering out until it is too dark to see the avenues and the rows ot ghostly trees under which he rode that morning. She can only see the reflection of her own face now, and the flickering fire-light, so she comes in from behind the Curtains and sends for the children. It is past G and still no papa ! The children have long ago gone up to the nursery, and Dolly sits alono by the lire, trying not to be fri-jhtened, persuading herself that she is not a bit anxious, that Jack couldn't be home yet if there had beenanything line a run. Yet all the time she feels sick with a strange longing, and her lips grow dry as she listens to every sound and stirta at the .-lightest noise. She is horribly anxious, but she will not allow it yet ; and, by and by, the dressing hell rings with a suddenness that makes her jump, so strained are her nerves with this watching and wait ing, this awful dread that sooner or later something will befall her hus band. 0!i God ! perhaps even now, while she is sitting by the fire, some hand may be raised against him! Jack won't like to find her low, so she wipes away the falling tears and goes to dress for dii.ner. in the hall she meets Martin, and the old, tried, trusted servant looks as wor ried as his mistress. 'The master not home yet, ma am ? "No, Martin, Dolly answer's, with lips that shake in spite of themselves. But lie didn t expect to be home till late. "So she Fpeaks, trying not to be lieve that her heart is sick with fear; and slowly passes up the stairs. Somehow sho never runs up navv with flying step3, and Martin looks after her and shakes his head. "It'll kill the mistrees," he says to himself, and, waiting till a turn in the staircase hides her from view he opens the hall-door carefully he looks out; but there is no sign of the m;ister of Ballyhague, and after watching and listening a minute he conies in. The night draws on. lie never comes ! Dolly, with cheeks like snow, stands in the purser)', and watches the children; but she never smiles, as little Dorothy splutters in her bath, crowing and laughing; the fire-light flashes on her rounded limbs. Dolly has no 6tories for the children to-night, and presently thev catch the infection of hermood anil grow silent awed and hushed when they see their mother's sad fare. The bov whispers his pravers at her knee. "God bless papa " "And bring him safe hometo-mght!" says Dolly with a little catch in her voice ; and the child looking up at her with his father's lips, lisps out the petition after her, and doesn't know why the tears roll down'her cheeks. Down the staircase again anil into the drawing.room, whtre the fire is warm and bright and shaded lamps cast a soft glow. But Dolly is too anxious to sit in her own easv chair and wait for Jack as she used to do when Jack was hunting. Now she stations herself behind the cur tains, for though she cannot see out far into the dim moonlight she could hear the sound of his horse's hoofs in the avenue. What is that? In the far distance a horse's footfall sounds on her ear nearer nearer. Thank God ! he has come home ! And the blood rushes back to her cheeks; he is safe for to-night, at least, and Dolly lhes into the hall to meet him. The horse trots past and she goes back into the drawing-room again. Jack has ridden round to the yard and will be in directly. All the fear is forgotten in the thought that in anothrr minute he will be with her safe bv his own fireside, and she makes up her mind to be very bright and cheerful thia evening, and never to tell him how frighten ed she has been all this long horrid day. Boor Dolly Boor little wife! stand ing on the hearthrug, in her pretty white dress, a smile on her sweet face. The door opens. "Jack!" she cries and springs forward vv ith a glad cry. It is Martin, standing on the threshold, hi.? face gray and leaden. 'The piaster has come; I heard him ride by a nioiuept ago. He will be in directjy. Why do you look like that. Martin?" for theold man is lifting his trembling hands as if to push him back. "God keep him from harm !" he gasps. "But, oh, ma'am ! the horse has come home without the master!" And then he breaks down, '.But liiaybe he's had a fall, and hurt himself. The police and all . . ive gone to iook." There is no grief on the wife s face as she listens. In one second all the joy had been stamped out, but there is sjnjething awlul in the express ion of her eyes a look that, thank God j is not often seen in a woman's f ice. All the womanly beauty has given place to this fierce strange woe. Then the words fell from her lips like a wail: "They have killed him ! Oh, my husband 1" There is woe and weeping and desolation in Ballyhague; lights flashing, servants running about wildly, the women sobbing, the men with pale seared faces ; all instinct-; ively keeping out of sight of the stricken wife, who, with a face like death, gives her orelera with such awful calmness. She has no hope, will listen to none, fsho knows as surely as if he lay dead, at her feet, that her husband has been murdered that she will never hear his voice as:ain. Never again, and she does not cry yet. Tbe fountain, of her ?ricf wm javo an the rest of her life ft wjer) themselves dry. yet there surely must be some sonic lingenng oi a iamt snadowy hope in her breast ; for, during the terrible hours of torturing anxiety that follow, Dolly moves softly about, getting all in readiness, mak ing preparation with her own shak ing hands. And, oh, the pity of it all, to see the poor wife turn down the bedclothes, and have all ready if so be that Jack is brought home hot dead I Only once does she break down ; s APRIL 20, J8S1. and that is when she passes into Jack's dressing room and sees hi3 things hanging before the fire in readiness for him, his slippers wann ing on the hearthrug the slippers she worked with her own hanels in the happy days when 6he was first married. At sight of these inani mate hing3 she breaks into a tem pest of tearless sobs, "Jack 1 Jack ! my darling! my darling!" She is wild with fear and grief. Poor Dolly ! in all the days to come she can never have such happiness as the few short years of her wed ded iile. And as she waits and list ens and watches, while every heart beat is bringing the time nearer, she does not know that what she is suf fering now, the almost unendurable suspense, will, in the after days, seem as nothing compared to that greater other suffering that is J.o come. Jack, riding slowly homo in the creeping, lengthening shadows of the evening, little dreaming that this is his last day on earth! He has had good -port, and in the pleasures of the moment had al most forgotten his troubles; but now, moving slowly toward home with a friend, it all comes back to him again, and he talks it over with a certain quiet vehemence. Dr. Byan, jogging alon beside hiiii, thanks Ins stars that hedoesn t own a rod of land that he is in no wise dependent on the vagaries of a niisguiued peasantry or misguiding agitators, "Cheer up, Captain Trevor! he says heartily. "All this will blow over when some strong measures arc taken." "i hope so," Jack rejoins. "This is my road, and I must get on now, or the wife will be anxious; so, gexid night, Doctor." Good niL'ht!" and Dr. Ryan is the last who 6ces Jack Trevor alive. All unconsciou3 of danger, he is riding home at a trot, for the horse is tired after tiie long run, and Jack goes slowly on the grass near the hedge, smoking a cigar and think ing of many things. He thinks of tiie run to day, of the friends he met, of Dolly, and at thought of her he mends Lis pace a little and push es on. The twilight has given place to a pale moonlight, that looks ghostly enough across the meadows. It is a lonely road, high banks on either side, and slowly, slowly comes Jack, the horse's feet making no sound on the grass, the rider's strong hgure showing dark and wed de fined against the clear sky. It's all over in a second. Two shots, one afterthe other. .My God! encs poor old Jack, and swings forward. The horse rears and plunges, and his rider falls headlong to the ground, stone-dead, without a moan or a wail, after that one cry to his God. In the pale moonlight two men fly across the fields. Jack's horse gallops away up the road; he lies thereon his lace, shot down, murder ed, within half a mile of his own gates ! bo they hnd hiin lying in the moons rays, cold and dead, Hat on his face in the grass. To-morrow it will be in all the papers; "Another landlord murdered ! 1 Then a pine days' talk, and then ;t will be for gotten by all but one. Ixevcrcntlv they tarry him in at his own gates nnd up the avenue he had ridden down in health and strength only this morning. There he lies, cold and liteless, in his red coat, his poor face upturned to the heaven that is more merciful than man, carried home to his wife. Yes, earned home to his wife and laid at her feet in the lighted hall where she stands waiting for her husband. "liCave me with him ! ; It is all she says, and so he is laid on his own bed, and one Oy one they go softly out of the room and shut tlu door and leave her alone alone with her !ead. I'timllnK Rill. Colonel Solon, recently stepped in the ofliec of the Oil City Derrick, and seating himself in the editor's easy chair, he leaned over the desk, up set the mucilage and ink bottles, and sobbed as if hi heart would break. "What's the matter, colopel?" -we asked, He oi.lv sobbed the louder and moaned, "It's too bad too bad teo bad. Oh, why could it not have been avoided !'' "Who's dead?" we asked in pity- in tones. "Oh. its a sorry dav a ;orrv dr.v forjthis country," he continue J. I lease be calm, colonel, we urg- edj"and do not awaken the devil in the nexf room. What it is that soi disturbs us?" 'Oh. don't ask me don't ask me. I had hoped that there might never be another assasqination atthena fonal capital as long as I lived." ' "Has there been an assassina tion ?" 4 0h, poor ltutherford poor Buth, as I used to call him !" "Has he been assassinated?" "Oh, no; it's worse than that." "Worse than that? How could that be?" "I had hoped that he might leave Washington, with his hands unstain ed by human blood." "'hatl Has Hayes murdered somebody ?" "Alas, "'tis only, too true!" "Who who in heaven's name has ho killed? i wasnt Garfield, was it?" "No, it's a fellow named Funding Bill, and I think lrom the talk! heard on the street he was in Con gress. I guess J'll go down to the telegraph offloo and try to get more particulars." Then he picked up the cigar we had laid on the desk anil hobbled out. The Greatest Jileavsintt. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, 6tomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters ia that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been eayed and cured by it. Will you try it. See another col umn. Eaglf. 0 jPSiiGu After Twenty Yearn. E.V-SKSATOB VILEES CREKTl.Vi OP GENERAL CAMERON". York, April 1. About six weeks ago from the front porch of the Eg mont Hotel at Feniandina, Florida, 1 saw an old gentleman some HO years of age alight from his car riage directly in front of the house and step briskly across the graveled wait and up the steps ol the hotel He was one of a group of men who lelt the Senate ot tne United States in 18G1 because the conflict of ideas between the North and the South was getting too warm, even in the councils of the nation, to bo calmly and peacefully discussed. Like many if not most of those South erners who went out of Congress at that time he mistook not only the temper of the people of the North, but the purposes of the bold spirits of his own section, who made the act the stepping stone of war, to which a majority of the people of the South were opposed. As he reached the porch healked a few steps to the left, where General Si mon Cameron was conversing with r 1 1 .ma some menus and, greeted him cor dially. The two shook hands and the grasp bridged twenty years of separation. He said "General Cameron, I am vtry glad to wel come you to my home in Florida." "Thank vou, Senator Yulee, I am glad to be here and doubly so to meet you once more," replied Mr. Cameron. "We have not met for twenty years, ' said ex.Scnator Yulee. "We were friends for nearly as long as that before the separation," rtsiKinded General Cameron. "Most all of our associates in the Senate have gone to their final ac count, but we have lived to see the great events since then, both in war and peace. I hardly dreamed when I left the capital that it would be two decades before we should meet again," said Mr. Yulee. I lelt at the time that the depart ure of the Southern Senators from the Senate was a more serious mat ter than most of them thought In deed, most of our Kepresentativea as weli as our people could not real ize that that event marketl the first act of rebellion peaceable, of course, but rebellious, nevertheless," replied Gen. Cameron. "That is true," answered Mr. Yu lee ; "I believed firmly when I left that there would be no war. I thought the questions at issue would be settled at a Convention of the States and I call to mind that as I was leaving the Capitol for the South in 1SC1 I met Senator Callamer of Yennont on the steps, one of the ablest men in the Senate either lrom the North or South. We shook hands and bade each other good-bye. 'Good-tiye, Yulee,' and added, 'We shall meet again in the next nation al convention.' I have never seen him since, and he died, I am told, soon after the war." HEX WHO W'ERS FOR WAR. While these two men who have lived the best part of a hundred years wer chatting about men who were master spirits in life twentv, thirty, forty years ago, whom they knew and estimated from the plane of personal association and most times friendship, I could not help but note the great characters which picked out of their conversation who stood boldly out on either side in the minds of one or the other in that great but bloodless struggle a-Inch took place during the most memerablc session of the American Congress since the Revolution. This talk demonstrated the fact that while most of the men in Congress from both sections then believed in a peaceful compromise there was no such thought among the bold men who led the force ot thought both of the North and South, and finally shaped the current of events which led to war. Jeff Davis was, of course, the re cognized leader of this force for the South, with Robert Toombs of Geor gia, James M- Mason of Virginia, and one or two others a3 his talking allies. Ben Wade, Zach Chandler and Simon Cameron 6tood for the native positive force of the North, as J agressive in spirit and linn in pur pose as these men of the South, who bullied many ot our best men into talk anil thought of compromise upon a question which was too broad for any peacelul Made ta scttie. Strange as it may r.pprar, there was between taot oi these positive an tagonists a warm personal friend ship, and they were much together. hspeciallv was this true oi leneral Cameron and Jeff Davis. A NOTABLE BREAyVArf. They had been Intimate for many years, but when the break came no two men in the Senate were further apart upon the important question involved than these two Senators. Their associations, however, brought them often together, aand perhaps there were more warm if not angry discussions of the questions which brought about the war between them than between any other two men in the Senate. Toward the lat ter part of the session preceding the war they were often together, but about the only thing up.on which they agreed was that war could alone settle the differences between the sections. The last of these talks took place one morning just before the final separation, Mr. Cameron had the day before received a mess age from the President of the Con Jbderacy askinghim to breakfast with him tho next morning. The mess age was borno by Mr. Davis' wife, w-no was the grand daughter of one of Washington's trusted Revolution ary officers, a woman of great cour age, marvelous will-power, and un usual intelligence. It has often been said of her that she was tho zaater spirit of the Davis household. She was a fittinj campanion for such a man as Davis, who drew from his positive nature and powerful will all of the success he hag had in life. His assertion of superiority gave it to him. Ills assumption of power made him President of the Confed ercy. His indomitable will kept him at the head of the Rebellion when the majority ot his people were distrustful of his methods and wr -e szzx li m WHOLE NO. 155-1 angry with his arbitrary uhc Iover. -o compromi-t. s:: tio:, of -;:i!!.v Mr. Cameron responded to ;hec;.il, I retired into a side room. Here, bv but hardly had the breakfast begun -the usual mode of rapid passes of before the old differences an w rm! ; tin hands before his eyes and a there was more talk than break i'.t-t. j strong, fixed gaze, the unhappy sub Mr. Davii freely stated bis object to jeet was mesmerized. Didier was see if Mr. Cameron would n t con-1 then li ft in charge of two of the rnu scnt to assist in a peaceful separa-' nicipal guards o:i s-rvii e, t ' eioo tion of the State. "It was apparent J tors and the ju'v-i r. -turned t- tho at the threshold of the met:ic,''said : court, and the ibx.- r" roi,;n v..'.j General Cameron, "'.hat the font!.- j shut. Dr. Motte' ii.nv ei'ii.d tiie crn tMmators had then decided to withdraw, and I knew it was Mr. Davis' intention to force a separa tionpeaceably if possible, and for cibly if he must. Mr. Davis at that interview assumed to speak author itatively for the Southern people, as though already the executive head of the Confederate Government He used the pronoun 'I' with great free dom when referring to what would be done in case there was 'a war be- tween the States. lie did not make at this mtcting a single proposition ior a compromise upon any other basis than that of an absolute se;i' ration between the North and South. To his mind there was no ground of compromise short of this, and while the North and its rrpresenatives in the Senate thought that there would be no armed conflict, and while many of the people thought that the question at issue would ho set - tled by compromise, Mr. Davis left the Senate Avith no other o!iect or dm than to destroy the Cuion. JEFP DAVIS AND TUP. .KO!:o. "During this conversation, as he always was, Mr. Davis Avas exceed ingly sensative upon the slavery question. He deit Avitii the negro, in discussion, as in act, as though he Avere an animal who tagged after his master from instinct rather tiian from being drawn to him through gratitude and intelligci.t affection. 1 remember distinctly saving to Mr. Davis during that talk that should the South force a Avar upon this country tho act would not only load to the abolition of slavery, hut- -the Federal Government would m ikr soldiers of their negroes ai.d turn the slaves they owned as chattels as a military lorce against them. Mr. Davis was furious at this ;-t;:teme:.t. and de'clared that it ''..tooii. irated how little a Northern i;::er. kne w of the relations between s!a and master in the South, i d- clared that it could never le done: 'that the slaA'es Avere loval to their mas ters and distrusted the N rth. Dur ing this interview I aske- Mr. Davis to state why he demamh d a disso- union oi tiie Lnion. lie angrily stateel that it was on account ,t the,, Rn tnJ. The cuurt, considering attitude of the North toward the tho t),:jr.t.r vas not responsible for South upon the slavery qution LIs ,iUa?he,i t;,c verdict of tho unit uic -iiMio it-M, practices u en- cou raged in stealing negroes h-ooi their masters or screening the when they ran away. Every line of argument he took was predicate-. 1 upon that idea. Just as we were about parting, Mr. Davis get very much excited and said : Cameron, ii the South secedes and the North shall attempt to coerce her into re maining in the Lnion and there is a Avar I will draw a line through this country at the Potomac no, p.ot at the Potomac,' he said, 'but at the Susquehanna anel take your house for my headquarters. In this ex pression, as Avell as in every other he made, he proceeded upon the as sumption that he was already the executive as Avell as the military head of the most colossal rebellion of moelern times. Mr. Davis and colleagues left the Senate soon after ward and I have never seen him since, although we Avere both in Memphis at the same time since tiie war. Mr. Davis never kept his prom ise to draw a line through the conn- try either r:t the Potomac or the j k,gs of 1.;... that the doctors ha Susquehanna, but his forces camein( Po-es of his recovery. Wo very near carrying out the threat ot taking my house for their headquar ters. They were just before the bat tle of Gettysburg Avithin three miles of my house and ranging along the banks of the Susquehanna not half a dozen miles from my farm." F. a. Ji. ire?. Inne C'arljle and Mr. Trniijstirt. Although, in her very giriish yea i s. Mrs. Cariyle sotmed to have more of the nat ure of a clover, jubilant ley than of a girl, no one, either lady or gentleman, e ver spoke of Jane Car iyle but Avith respect and goodwill. She AAas an accomplished letter writ er, and there Avas somcthig in her style at once casv, aHeetionatc and pleasing. Shs kept up a regular 1 correspondence- with her old friends: : and scarcely evev let a new year or a mrtneiay pass Avitnout sending them some newly published book. either one ter3 fron tance, was devoted to Tennys mn liia Tilr-n1ca irivinrr mi cur. to .-ii. riou3 literary information, and re - marking eonccring "Maud" which had, I. think, just come out r.t that tinis lliol lul'.iro -f i.-nj i.mi,': 1 Tennyson used to come and read it aloud to her, and ask her what she thought otit Her reply the first time was, "I think it perfect stuff!" sul,.r .i;jn.,ror,o.l l.w ti.ta rrv.,ri- IIUIV. tftftftlb III IUI t. . li I ,1J ft'lftllil... I v I V a Villi V- lT tliu Iliiim l tlin T nnrrntfi Tf-iil if m.Aiin.rn imr.n 1.1,1, Mrj i".,rK-'., ,v.orl-o.l 1 1 n iitvn Jt v hi ij v iviuiiinv.Uj -. i sound3 better this time;" and on be ing read to her the third time, she was obliged to confess that she liked i very mucn inumue inciueni snows now icnnyson must. :ave, valued her clear judgment cellent taste. nd rx- Itow She Saec-J Alout-y. "Fif iie-arly six years my daugh ter was most of the time on a sick bed from kidnev and other disorders peculiar to women. We had used up our savings on doctor and prescriptions without anv benefit. Our domiae advised us to use Par ker's Ginger Tonic, and four bottles effected a marvelous cure. As it has been our only medicine since, and a dollar's worth has kept our family well over a vear. we haA-e been abki to lay by a little money again lor a ramy day. -Man's Wife. A Poor or two exceedingly pleasant let-1 '-ra-u-si.op are un.iKihg awny you,' onilu nir r.-r !.,.( -.i I ,c, ! ':. om v.'.l'.lj.. A l . i her after our brief acouain-! an i 'vmg yr ooe. a. u.e . At that time, seeing that I 3an,e ,inje ' an,l7ou "i!0n ir'. The court of jippt-aL; in Paris, haa been the W;ht' of a i.'io .t curious and lvmaikaldo fpceUcle' A your.,; : iv:a:i nanscI Didi .r was lab ly arrr st "lfir r.n oiTencj in the Champs I'.ly- s e.5 .irsd sfntenecd to three moi.ths' i:i.pr';".;;iTiC-:!t. lr p'i-:.i he was itxun.ine-l by br. !.u.tUt avA Mes- iit t. t .. wel-kroui. sproiaas;.; in . int.'.ilifl di.-ea.v?, who reported l!..it ; he lived in a p.Vxt: of pcnstant soin- na:nbu!im, th attack? of which can oe provoked at will, ihecase wa.i heard on appeal, and the judges were about to withdraw to consider their verdict when the doctors offer ed to confirm t'.e statements made in their rei" -', bv practical cxperi- j merits on i s;x The bench eon ,,f Rented, and then occurred the f.l- ; io'.viri'f painful scone, described bv y.ving painful scone, described it. ,if... t: iic r,ir;.i corrc;T!"hder5 oi mc i.oi:- don Sknvlird: Dr. Mott-.t followed bv the ninTi.-fratr-s and tl.r: rrL-.orirr. prisoivr by his name. The- next second a tearful noise was heard. It came from tLe.siik your.g msn. A tew minutes before a touch of the finger would have almost knocked Lir.i over, so ficble arid emaciated was be. Now,iinder the i:: Aiienc of magw'ti.-in he was like a raging li. 'ii. L'pse-tting tiie guurds who held him by tho wrists, ho r::..';c-d at tiie door, broke it open, and, kinvkic.g down evervboi'.v m his ooiwi eiero(ii'.v m uis v,:i, r.::i u o ; to Dr. MoUft. Here ho eud le-i-.ly 'stopped, and fixing his eye o.i his j mesmerizer tr- i-il'led Jroia bead to loot in a nia::r.er terrible to s e. Shriek3 of horror ran through the court. The doctor then set to v.vrk. ' Undress yostrself," he said to tie1 prisoner. In a seconel Didler strip ped himself of nearly ail hi gar ments. 'Dress yourself a;.'aln," s..;d the ')"tor,and aata the priso-ie-r ! obeyed Avith the same li-dttnitig ia- j pidlty. 'ino experiment appeared conclusive. Dr. Mott-.t tuen a woke his su'jeet by blowing on his face, Didior fell t the ground a.? if shot. The docti-r, however, s.mjii brought him rour d un. 'Why did vou undress yourself before the'- gci.t'o-rue-n?'' asked Dr. Mottet ; "that wa? very improper." Diditr. gazing ith vacatil astonirrncnt. repiit 1 "What! 1 ur.dri-F-ced myself? Impossible'." And the young man clung to the doctor lor protection nice a cniei. The bench, however, Avui not con vinced, and appeared to look upon the whole ::!fa:r as a comedy. Dr. Mesnet, in his turn, r:oT operated on the prisoner. J laving niese-rized him he ordered him to Avrite from memory a letter addressed to him whilo i:i prison. Dkher replied : "Cannot, because I am in prison.'" The doctor insist jj. whercurxvi the prisor.er.-at:oAvn ,ata tabic cr.d wrote word for word, th? letter in question, without a single mistake. While he was writing it Dr. Mettct took a lei g needle out .: his instrument-c:::-!-and plunged it into tiie your. g man's nee!:, but he felt nothing, ii,- ihi-t time, however, the bench had seen enough of thf se painful experiments, and roiiiu of the auelicnco crying out, A--srz! r.-soz. ' tucsiUinge-ame , Io,vcr court an( the lInll.!pr,v ,,1;;n r..,a ,i vi A Di.MHijr Deed. Ruapini;, Anril 8 . Christi.in Ris- (scr, a MiT.noiii'o prcachi r, residing near Brunersvillc, a smali vi.Iage m this county, bad occasion to be away from home a few days this Avee k, and during bis absence Ins t'.v sons, named Amos and Henry, were cutting potatoes for planting. While thus engaged a quarrel arose between them, which ended fatally. It r.p years that Amos was doing a cer tain amount of work which Henry dictated, Avhcreupoo a scuffle Li lowed, eiuring which Henry pulled out a largo knTe and in the excite ment stabbed his brother in the ab domen. Amo feil, Weeding to the ground. Some n-ighbors avIio hap pened to pass by at the time came to his rcsi tie and enrried him to his home. Medical aid was quickly summoned, but when the physician arrived Ap.;os was so weak from the ave rd was linnicuiately sent to tntir i.dntr informing him of the occurrir.ee. The wound in the boys body is about tATo inches long, or.e inch deep. penetraf.ng into tne lr.tt stints. I ,nios is 'about I ilenrv is aged twenty vcars of age. 11 years. It is stat- ed that the brothers IiaA'c lVeqr.er.t ! lv ouarrelcd. -If I Oaty Ha-l Cai'.ita.." "If I o.'.ly laid capital," we he-ird young man say, n-i he puffed sav.-.v a ten c-i-nl cigar, "1 would d iiietliing."' "If I only had capital,"' said an il a-, elram-s!,o cents iV-r A uer; t drink. be had p. "I v.xuhi id ten o ir.t business."' The same remark might have ' 't't:j heard in the yourg man j loat'.ng on t..e street corner, lour.g 'man Avith cigar, A"ou ruv smoking V... -:V. ,ti tl ll'.'l.l I I I i ne?.:. ml forming bad habits. Dimes ! "ir'1'' ''j-1? lime is a fortune mono; to begi ! . 1 ; , ;3nil wait I. you had ?l0.000a year. snr-nt it, vu;i Avoul.l be prior ', ' ' . " 1 -7 , '. ",C! lwt Vllh iure--. wU' V?!'' V;'n -yoiir uju!: j rou v:"- 'i;t ? :1 ,a"'st E;'-Tsb '-'r i mg your money lor w.iat A OU t.Oll t - - ,i 1 . - . i''tu HM-l ?" l.Ul.:0i our t;i:e r: l' ! iCC-V. ItrpiMicsia Vii'!'ry. , , April ).-twl n- ; ...rns v, .,ect:ons s!:ovv tj..lt A r,.n,arkllLIe revolution ha. f taken place iu the Democratic party, j Returns from all the precincts (give the following vote for Mayer: Hilliani I., r.wiug, i.epurmean, 2l.7b;S; Henry Overste-Itz, Demo crat, ll.";to; E wing's majority Bb t!0o. The remainder of the Repub lican ticket was elected by majori- I tics ranging from 12,000 to lG,tX, ; and the six Reoubliean members of he u- ncr house of the municipal assembly recciA'e majorities of from 4,.3'jO too.OCO. This is not claimed an a straight Republican victory, ba it is-the result of the bitter content tion among the Democrats and a most determined opposition to Mr. Ovcrstaltz and the manner in which ! he was nominated bv a large faction. i of that party. ii n tlw- : !-1 corner arcs wasting yours in mie-
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