u U Is- lnv- lJOK-1 1;, .. 1 lil. I of eiii.' iiii; Wis WW. J on. Ill X'..l :.-it to : re r LEI j-jlC Somerset Herald S of Publication. .rdc"? WeJnaJy .torn in M 00 Put charged. ; ' yti.m will he HooaiJnued until all . " . thiU np. ForfiaamiM neglecting . when ruoscri. L",Trt U1 be hW rofttultl. for tha rob- ;0rt,wmeV.urpom ostofflea to an-j rll!uMclBitbo nm o n lorowr . The Somerset Herald, Somerst t, I'a. rFD. W. BEISECKER, ATI' LAW. rMHiicrset, Pa. ir r.ok It Keerlte HI KIMMEL. ATTOKXEY-AT-I.AW, Somerset, Pa. t KOOSER. ' ATTUKNEY-AT-IaAW, Somerset, I'a. ,.,i-:i.KR. scull. ATToKNtVATLAW, Somerset I'a. -ADS LEY. A1TUKNLYATI.AW, Somerset, P - i ;;i AT. ATK'KNKY.AT LAW Somerset, Ft-r.ii a. If ;( ill. ATT iiN KY-AT-I.AW, S,mcrsf!t, Pa. ' ATr.-U7iEY-AT-I.AW Somerset, Pa. ,.ir. in Mammoth llloefc. ,,N i; SCOTT. ! UT..HNEY-ATEAW, Somerset, Pa. .i-,nrt iloose. Air.husinefsentrost- .,:eud-d lO Willi pPPUlpU.eM.BDil il. W. U. Rl'lTKL. i n vv ruppel, .-iUKXEYS -AT-LAW. ..t mated to their cre will I r uallv attended to. UM Cr street, opposite the I'i i.. c. c ; ti'S .v COLTa tUN. ATT 'KN EVS-AT LAW. ,.ni:f .1 1 ourrare will ! l'rompt- i to V .1 !!! i"U iiil in ': ' 1 a.li..inlnif -..utitt h. Survey j.K d.'ae on rcaKna!'e Unui. ,,m o KIMMEL. A. ICKNEY-AT I.AW, Somerset, Pa. . . ,.U tm'trifS!' t)trnft1 to hif ei-re .l!..tmnu c.unti. d wi;h vn.mi.t i line- n Main Crop!" street. .1 v:y r si hell. A irtiliN'EY-AT EAW. ,1 .,nl- AiC'iit, S..merscU i: lilai-k. Pa. riNE HAY. AI-TOKXEY-AT-I.AW K.' il It.i:n. S'-mrset. P iiiieo imru--tcd t h'f eare will with ii.niTi. VTTOKNEY AT LAW Soiiicrpet, t a -!v n-Jendt.iall l.uMn?f.- r.truH r. v a.lVHIlccd on CollcvlioUS, iC. I ll-i-lil Huil!lr.j. o ; i V A TT( K N EY AT L A W, Sou!crflct I'a., il tufinesseniru-ted to nij core at i :r!i promptness and hdellty. uTlfl.IM II. KOONTZ. ATTOKXEYATLAW Souiersct, Pa., " -',e ii' .trtit attention to tuslness entrust : rl tn Somerset ar.d adjoining counties, a Pr'utinit House liow. M'.: l. rntii. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW Somerset. Pa. k. nri stairs. Mitranr. ollretimis made, estates rs irltied. and all l-il hrtlnees s.i-i-riiuptness ard fidelity. v.wv,. iiTlnHNEY-AT LAW, Si-rnerset, Pa., r lr ..:fteret and ,i.liolnlnire mntles. rntrustedto hiiu will oeproinptly II.'- U'-i! vt?i' A tl-".' nrcrs. AlToUNEY-AT-I.AW M-t, Pecn'a. NNIS MEYERS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Sotticset. Pern a. . hn--ines entni'te l to his care will be 1- iT u i-ineK lino i:oc.ii . Eh i-k next iloor toHoy f II. HOWARD WYNNE, M. P. j" it v Tn ii'.y . j y se! the Vv. Ear. No.- and Throat. n ! r xr';usn prctii-e. Hours. t A. N. to E Per i fJreea Il.Kk, i Main St. IV:. WILLIAM (X)LLINS. ' IiEXTIST, SOMEESET, PA. : r in V.animo'h P.l.vk. al-ove Boyd s lruc . , l eTe he cat: at all times 1 found prvpar - ;.. all kinds ol work, sa.-h as f.ilinir. reitu ! etrscitne kc. Artlt'.'ini tetliot all kinds. 'e het material iLscrted. Operations -.-e.. r AH'E M. HICKS. I, .11 STICK OF THE PEACE. Somerset, Penn'a. r Wis o ICIER NAN. M. T. t serv ices t.stl.e cltliens f : I vicinity. He can .ri . : hi la: her on ?Wnin ' "M'r I'. r.rv Hruhakvr. Sept . t- loiTii.l at the sirtot it at the V kiVVi II. s. KI.VVKIX. .t SON D'. V.. M. K1MMELL te?.iT'rir i -otes1ona' servh-w rhfs to the e!-l- ( s n trsei Mi,i vltoov. Mreot the nt.m T r, ti e rlr (::ti at ull'tillies. ur'ess protessh '. eu:.nr.l. t t. orwl a't their tlu-e, on .Main reet.eas: n ti e l'iatnond. .1. k'. MILLER liaf lxrni.i- "r I srtil to H-rlln It the practice ol !' -!e wiot. ( iflU-e opposite Charles Krissinj r's: re. apr. iU, "C tC D!:. ii. r.R j.P'li.oi'n! s I'RAKER tr.VrM servi-e" tn the cltlrens of Som ;!tc. 'rt.c. in resilience en ;uain :' ol the liiainotid. DR. WM. RA V CII ti-n.It-M lii 1 .n.ieeslot altervhi s to the cltiit-ns of Som ft mat li-iritv. , '-it- , one ;..r last of W ayne St HerkeMle s iture su-re. I'rc . 'fci Dn. joiin r.ii.Ls. DENTIST. l'J.- aUive Henry lieir.ey'f store, 'Main Crass rt, Sinuerset. Pa. JIAMONI) HOTEL, ST )YSTOVN. 1 "l.NN 'A. " I ! js,pular and weil kcowti oue has lately '-,. or. uiihlv and wwly refitted lth all new r-ii :t ol lurrilture. whii-ii has made it a very "in. it stoppina plas lor the traueilra; put lie hi i.oie .no ri.'V.s cannot 1. ?urjasa-d, all he 's trti eiara, with a lam. puoile hall I'urlnO ' tie ratua. Also larye and roomy ns.Mir.a 1 tr: r'tass iM,roiuc ean lie had at the lowest 1 :i-:e piires, i.y th. aeek, Cay or meaL SAMl'ELCCSTER.Prrp. S. E. Cor. IHaraond Stoyslow ,Pa CHARLES HOFFMAN. iRT TAILOR. (Aix.vr ll.ury I it-tlleS'a rtor.) UTCtT STYLES 111 LCWEST PRICES. TSTAtS FACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, nn 10 VOL. XXXII. NO. 1!. I Frank W. II jr. ESTABLISHED 34YEAKS. is .a. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IT! riMTA Mvrl fill a a4 Ta ll J a Mrmnfft "o. 2S0 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. 1 WE AE2 PSEPAEED TO CFTE3 RANGES, STOVES and HOUSE-fURISHl G GOODS III GENERAL At Prices Less than any ether Hcuse in Western Pennsylvania. ' Special attention paid to Joliblnir In Tin. Galnuiluid Iron and Sheet-Iron, Pnirnr Pan. Steam Ple. Uoi-Air Ple. Ko- iir.it. SiuttiiK, Stx-kt of Encinea, and all work wriinu to Cellar Fur. nafs. Kslli;u'te? f!vec aint work tiono ly nrfltlapp Merhanlca only. S,le Aveut f--r NolleCxk. .I..t;ituwnC''k S;ers' Antl-Ii"t K.k. Excelsior I'eun. Jn House-Faralflilnn OimIi ofiiT t;.i:tl Vw, luilet 8ets. Kread t'loseu. t'nko rloiea, t'h!nler -Paila, IvliivefauJ Kurka (common nn l .Utvl). tivnuan Silver Srooni", Brltuntjla SpKrii, Tea Tny, Lined. Iron and fcnameled Waren lirnrr an-' tpiier Kettles, Meat Hniliera, Oyater KrvUcrf, kins He torn, all Uino-ent kind, llrcaU Toaii.ers. Pl:itea lirluuinta find Uirfl tJastor. Iron Standi, Tire lp.n, aud tvervtlilmc ui Wdrenerted 1n fhe C-x-kmir leprtinetit. An exerleaoe of Ihirty-three years In l'sin iiereeoa !de? us to meet t!ie want" ol tht!" 'inmnnitT In onr lino, witha tcood arucl at a low prioe. All Kvo.l K.!d VVAKKAN 1E1 AS IEP1.'PEM ED or the money refunded, tll and aec the Wares : net prlccp l.tfrre purchMjilnir : no trouhle U show troo.1s. Perpos oouimcnciuK UoUe-Koe4n will save -6 kt cent. t- I'livti.ir their ouilit irm os. Merchants sellini; goods In our line stmrld senil lor Wlo-lefhle Price J.iHU or eall and vet qaotatlons of our Wares. Aswauaveno appreuUecs all our work Is Warranted to b o! the U:si iualily at lowest pilce. To save money call ou or send to II AY IlIIS .o.2sO YraKlitiiKlou Street. Johuslown, I'enn'n. UEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! The umlerflirtie.I w.-uld rviictfu'.ly announce to theriuzens ot EAYANSV1EEE audtho sur roundlnv country that he has oued an entire new fU'k ot tio- de In Aiuc".rym;in s rooms, such as are uuallv kept In a country store, consisting In iiart ot M1Y (3UOUS, NOTIONS, OKOCEKIES. Hi "ITS k SHOES, HATS for Gents', Ladles and Children : HAKHWAUE, Qt'EENS- WAEE. GLASSWARE, CKOCKEHY, MxVGS, OILS, PAINTS, 1YE STl'FFS, WUOI'KXWAliE, SALT, FISH, FLOUK, COKN M EAL, Ac, fcc, to alihli wil! r added t,w eo.! weekly, all ol whk-h will he Fold as lo a the lowest lorcaslu i r.xri:Y vuohiXE taken in cxcl.nne for (roods at the hlslicit mar ket prices. Weluve an experienee ie the holiness of fifteen years, rnd hv s'rlet atteti'hm to the wants ol the oiiiuiunttjr and l.iirla:liij, weexpeei to merit a lliH-ral share .n patrocace. Come ee our giwvjs, learn ot:r prices, and t convn'ced .v;a;w-: m. 1. W. C. KUMBAULT). l-MABLISIIEH 1SS0. Fisher's Book Store. Alwavs In stock at the Hook Store a well ae-lei-tt.M eVMirtt:rat of Kinies. Tesuments, (iosjiel Hvnms, Christians' Hymn Hooks and Hymnals, Lut'jeran Hvmn B'ks. Iilcti.inKrics. Alliums, Pen". Inks. Pars. Envelopes. Jlairailnes, Nov els. Keview, Iilank Hooks, Iids. Honds, Nort (jajres and all kluif i t Lexal Hlauks, BOOKS OF POETRY, HiK.k" of Travel and Adventure, HUtory. Bk irtaphv, ai d Educational Wuriu. Toy Hks k children, lu lact every tblnic UMiaily tound in a well regulated Ua.k store. Head4Uarlrs lor school teucUors and aehwil books and scliovl sup ples. Chas. H. Fisher, ian!7 Li .a & iictrr He inm-k. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, Harlrir had many years experlem iu nil hranches of he 1 allorina: Ima. &l.'-i'---$r ln iruarantee ?3.v S:iti-"fiictt'n To nil l. ja.ll nv. i.n nir? rnl tavr -X Yonrr fcc., 31. IIOtllSlKTI.KU, Kouienet, Ph. SOMERSET i:staui.tsiii-:i 17.) CHAF.LES. I. RAP. K.I PEITTS. Cafhiff. AitiiJUAV Tn tlcnt. Collections made States. in all parts of the T'nltcd CIIAIiGES ilODEEATE. Parties wlslilnt: to s-n I money West can be ae comm.Mated ty drall on New York Inaay sura. Collw-tiotis made with pn mptr.ess. t . S. Honds N.ukIi' an.l Sold Money nd varnahles secured hyoueot Hieisdd's celolnatcd tales, with a iiar Heiit a. Yale 0 uo time lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. -All le nl holidays olerre.i.- decT Ai-Bam A. Hobsk. J. Si-oTT Wabo. HOME & WARD,! BYW Ui80ES TO EATON & BROS, 27 FIFTH AVENUE, NO. PITTSBURGH, PA. Sl-KITGf 1882. NEW GOODS TAT SPECIALTIES .tr,bro:Jerit$, Lirett MfHiaeryi V :M oodi, Hind kerc!efsi Dress THirm'mgi, Hoj'er?, Glevri, Corsets, Wuslia and Kerino Underatir, 1 fants' and Children's Clothing. Fancy . Gjods, Yarns, Zephyrs, Mita rials ef All Kinds for FANCY WORK, ! Gents' FiirEMiE GokSs, it, &c. TcrarATKoVAva la KawacTPtriAT souct H-OXbLUSUY MAlLATTtSDFD TO WITH CAkt AFD DISPATCH. mar RESTi not. lit Is sweeping ty, go and dare lie lor. ya die, oajetning mighty an. sub lim. ieav. Iiehtnd to eon- uuernuie. fa e a were in yiwflwn luwn, ia ne Blire. Norisa Lrerv-thlng new. Capital not required. We will Itrrnish you everything. Many are making fortune.. Lad las mak. a Buck as DK-B, and t-oys and girls mak great y Keader. if yon want business at which yow ean sake great pay all th. time, write lor paTJculani to H. Halxxtt A Com Portiand, Alain a. deCaOlr 11 i y: ' ' - 7e.3U J,- John B. Hay j IB "R, O S., PHOSPHATE $25 PER TON ! aTrTius a nzM. avvosiatf.d hose M . PHOSI H A I K H HICH H i AI.OM PK'U'I . fil' MKASS OF SPECIAL ADVAM. TJUFS IS MAM FACTlSISO.-im SS5 fer Ton of 2.oo I'Matfa, OX THE CARS OK IIIIAT IK rUlLi-HKLPHI A. Srad for Cin vlr. Addtut BAUGH & SONS, Sole Mamifiicturcrs, Philadelphia, Pa. june-J(s4t. I Grovir5 Crcpa IflbtB ek&selv nd citec ci.l.it shoiiW write its tor otir pamrihlel on aoe. tertihrers. tir -rti'irer can be Fy". at home for ahrul I ? a If a h contpoeiinq w POrVFlfS PRgPsPEP r"LV'jc.tiL Rrfprpnces la Every Sprite. BR0WM CHEMICAL CC. Mant:f-ettree" of . Poweirs Tin-Top Bfine Fprliliyir, Boee. Pcash, Unenonii. Ar. te't'l-HT f TPET, BLT!M0HE. WO. EL. PI. FLICK, Spoclal Agont, ' EAVAS.SV11.1.K. VK. TUTTJS PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for tha Cure of thia diaaaae and ita aitondanta, BICK-HEADACHE. BILIOPSSESS. 1)YS PEPSIA; LC05STgATI057FrrES. etc., that TTJTt'8 PILLS have (rAined a world-wide reputation. Ko Remedy has ever been discovered that acta so entlyontrie digestive organs, gl vinKhemvftor to aa 6iniitatfood. As a natural remit, tha IS'ervoua System iaTBraced, theMuBciea aroDeTeioped, and the Body Robust, K. BIVAU a Plantar at Bayon Sara. U.,7t: Mr plantation it In malarial dlatrlct. For .T.rat year. I co aid not mak. bair a crop en account of btllotia tlmm and chill.. I wu Dearly dl.eoiir.a-. whan I ba(aa th. ua ot TUTT'8 PILtjS. Th. rasult wa. marrelou. : eiy laborar. aoon b.eara. henrty aad robuat, and 1 bav. bad no funbar troub.. Tawe rr 1 lere lie sta siwl Uw, rteawaa (Up ItkMMl rroaa avulwraoaa bomon, aval ranar ih. fcaWr. t m aalarally, wttai. mil srhtek mneeaa bei axil. Tn till. rrrneS" fadrty. aad ynti wrln ratal a keallliT IllieiOw ta-oroa. Isaalr. Paw liloact, t nasi Nervea, .sdasmnd Liver. fi-U-r.anla. earia.J Majrmjr W. W. TUn'S HAIR DYE. i.kav Hair or WirrKFai chanced toaOLnasv IliwM K vy a ainale apiKiaioB f tbi. Dvk. It li:irts u naturKl color, an I acU instantaneously. Sold tiv IniKKiia, or sent by expreaa on receipt of one Ixalar. Office. P5 Murray Street. NewTerk. (ir. rvrrm mavvai. imm. Isaraull"" attuf Imrfmt atrns(. arall a waailaw fad M ansallnaai ,M At a Hino-1 Pari. r o I standlna e.mphints, hruu ttons of the skin, such a finplaa. , li l o l c u e s ami ,' ' 2. ::! ! K as b.s, Ktr. -s.-. , Worms, Tetter. ,9 iStV.i - ,'SaI Rheutn. Scald iff-Je; Oti ,' C Hat Srnlula it uTt v.J K. 1 n n ' vil. yf a 1' "aw K h e u m a t tsm. f1 -T' j Fain in the Hones, limine, anu ni-iu, an. all diseases arising iron: iiu. OR parity or the litnaai With this rare navHuias in vi'or house j oo can Uo without Salts. Cantor Oil. tMtnteof Mag nesia, Senna or Slnana, and oon thewkiaeof them, and what is heller, it may ! taken with satcte and comtort hv the most delicate woman, aa well as hy the robust nan. It is very pleasant tothe takte. therciore easilv a liaiuisuirad to chil. dren. It is the otilv vceetahle remel ertstrnif which will answer in place ol ealomel.regulatrng the action ot the liror althout making you a lite long victim to th. nsa ot mercury or bias pllta It a ill open the uoweiain a proper and wholesome manner. There is nothlnr H Fahmey's KlcodCtaaa. er lor the cure .1 all disorders of the Stomach, IJrer. Howels. KMnevs and Bladtler: for nerrnas diseases, HeadaclM, UsMiveness, Indigestion,, Kilious Fever, and all derangements of the in ternal rieera. As auanala regulator a has Da cuual In the world. a , i.iTn.. of rrerenrlov Is worth mere Than S ' pound of cure."' f be PanAga will ant .nlveare ohl standing ana malignant ooropiaioie, nuiu vow ol tb. Iwst prerentatlves af aueh disors arar' ffered to the warta. Vh avaW severe at tacks of acute diseases, such as Cholera. Small pox. Typhoid. Kilious, Spotted and Intermittent 'erera. by keeping rmir hlnod pnrifted. Tb. dillerent degrees ol art such disease depend al togetner upon the condition of the Mood. he sure t. ask tor Fasbvey'" Bioi.C-Ewa. It a oa P5 acka. as there are several other prep arations la the trarket, the nt.uw f which ar ooMiwhal siiailar. . r Dr. Geo. G. Shivelv& Co.; i ' : tf.,;i Successors to Fthrney's Bras. A Co.. HAXVFACTl'XEKS AND PRCFRIETORS marJS WavaisBoao, Pa. P A TtE-NtT S oMalned. and all business In th. V. S. Patent orhce, ui in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. - - -' "' W. are orwoslta tb TT. S. Faxrl OflM, a giged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and ran oMatn atai.s la less Uio. Ifeaa Umstc raBK. from WASHIHOTOK. , " 1, - , ... When model or drawing U tent wa advise as patetitatulltv 1r of charg r anl ws raikfi FARM I IIII r ma rv r V t,t trianlj CHARGE UNLESS V.E OBTAIN PATENT. . . -jdent We rriar. here, to the Postmaster, tha Snpt of: , th Monev Order lHvHhm. and t oaVtalaaf (aa Inn V. S. Patent Othea. Far circular, adrtea, tersna, i or county, atldreae . - i ,;.(.;,: , HHiiripiwuT wi".iiiimii."ij'i - O. A. SNOW fc OOw . I Otmosit. Patent Ofllea, WashlMlan, I). O. omerset 11 GR.VT HAUL Some of the dust fron th roaJ of life Has (alien npon my hair, ' ' And silver threads from ray raven locks Are gleaming out here and there ; : And oh, these nicthei of silver gray . Tell of the moments llowu Of the day that's drawing to a close, And the "ight that's coming on. But theonming night seemtcold and dark -And my heart is filled with tears. As thought flies backward oil weary wings, . O'er the waste of vanished years ; And in the castle of Memory Kew jewels are treasured there ; ' l!ut dross and rubbish that tell ot earth Art visible every where.-; Even on the faithful register That hangs in Memory's hall, I find only worthless deeds are traced They are dark and blottvd all I 1 foiioe, as approaches (be eve of lifv, . 11 y spirit sliriuks hack with fuar, For lli rcateningr clouds o'erspread theskj-, And the nigbtaeeius very near. 1?V faith I turn In the rosy East A beautiful star I see Stand o'er the manger in Hcthlenem, And it seems to shine for me ; And from the city of golden spires, Where gates jus-t now are ajar, I catch a radiant beam of light From the bright and morning star. And when'upon Jordan's restless wave I shall launch jny wai-.Worn bark, ' The " dnt from the road ol life" shall fall From my tresses long and dark ; And the lines of care upon my brow. And the fiaiti'witliin my breast, Shall pass away as my hark draws near This beautifa1 land of rest. Mrs. Louis Bedford. END OF A GREAT AND NOBLE LIFE. The Veteran Jurist and Statesman His Life and Achievements The First Intellect of Pennsyl vania and Most Beloved Citizen RiDe in Years and Full of Honors. From the Philadelphia Times. In tlie death cf Jeremiah Sullivan Black, Pennsylvania loses her fore most citizen. He was indeed pre eminently a Pennsylvanian.by blood and bfrth, by education and public service. He united those two strains of blood which are the ruling types in the rural portions of this Stat3 the sturdy Pennsylvania uerman and the energetic Scotch-Irish, . He was born in the Glades, Somerset county, Pa., June 10, 1S10. His father was of Scotch-Irish ancestry ; his mother of Scotch-Irish on her lather's side, as her name, Sctllivan, indicates, and of Pennsylvania Ger man descent on her mother's side. Judge r.lack'g father, Henry Black, was a man of Prominence in South ern Pennsylvania ; he served in the legislature from 1SI4 to 1818, was un Associate Judje for a term, and was a member of the National House of Representatives when he died. One son, James Black, a brilliant intellect of rare promise, died when young,, and his dmghter, Judge Ulack's only sister, became the wife of a Somerset merchant. Young Jerry Black's education wa derived from - that admirable academic sys tem then prevalent in Scotch-Irish communities, which has been un happily supplanted by the more popular and less thorough normal syelem. At Brownsville and Stoys town he was taught the classics and mathematics ; in his reading the English poets were his specialties, and the best models cf ancient and modern literature. He had his " schooling " by the time he was 17, but his education was to be but fair ly begun w hen he left the class-room fur the farm. With all the mascu line vigor tnat has marked Lim in every subsequent position, he enter ed upon the rugged duties of farm life in that early period and imbibed a love for itvluoajilways ciung to him. It made him highly sensible of the poetry and grandeur of rural life nd the importance of agricul ture as the primary object of man, the basic wealth of nations. By the light of the early morning fire he conned his Virgil and Horace and daily committed a number of lines in the original,' which he carried with him to his work and at the iutervals of it he would take out his pocket-dictionary and translate the passages in bin memory. At the corners of the furrow or in the paus es of the Hail, he made translations into English prose and verse, and belore he entered upon his profess ional studies he well nigh knew by heart the whole of these two authors in Latin and English. - All the while reading with great assiduity, and l-eveling in the beauties of the Eng lish poets it was thus and then that he strengthened the marvelous pow er of memcrrywhicrintfterwrds serv ed him so well.1 ' " " ; ; He studied law with Chauncy For ward, who "was a member of Con gress ana a broth er ot alter f or- waxd. secretary of the Treasury un der Tyler. He was admitted to the bar in 1S31 and married his precep-1 tor's daughter, Miss May F. Forward when be was 28 years of age.' Shi was feleven years his junior. About the same time he embraced the relis gious faith of. tb "Disciples of Christ,' : ot : " Campbellitea," who were then just forming; themselves into a separate - organization.- He knew: their founder, : Alexander Campbell, very well, and was bap tized by-him. 'To his death he re- mained axnetnber of that faith and i uOfJMpBlacK some yean ago he -was the orator atfratj0D3 has consistently, been; Uiat the unveiling of the bust of. Camp-jour constitutional system recognizes bell in BrtrrtraT Coirege, West ! each in its integrity, and all in.inde Virginia. ' ,t' ' jstructible harmony, the rights of the i . v, accession to ibis, bknch. ', States, the jist powers of the Gener- . Rapidly rising to emiaetce in the j f.1 oymiS practice of the law, be wu appoint-1 ,thf . $ Xi Z l.. inl842, brGov. PorternWi L. V...1 . ;i f 1-1 : aJl ut 4 uuin in tun i lauauii, imuuiu i d Scset district,. JUalr- - and i Vnltnn counties after their creation being included .ir it; The Senate was then Democratic by one majori ty, and of the two Senator's from ESTjSJBLISELED, 1827. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. Black's district one was a Wbi? Graham, of Franklin county, the other a Democrat, James X. Mc Clenahan, of JSomerseL ' Thelatter took umbrage because the appoint ment was made without any con ference of the administration with him, and the Whigs found in his dissatisfac tion a fine chance to reject a partisan opponent's appointment. John Strohm, of Lancaster, then a leader among the Whigs, entered eagerly into the scheme, and a pro test against Black's confirmation was sent to Somerset to be signed by the Whig members . of the bar. In ita stead came back their unanimous request for his confirmation. Mean while Graham had been of the same mind, and bv the aid of his vote the Democrats confirmed the appoint ment, t or nine years he served the people of . that district, his fame gradually spreading beyond its bor ders, his opinions attracting atten tion for their vigor and judicial ripe nests and his popularity increasing by reason of his rare social qualities, 'or the exercise of which his enlarg ed duties furnished new occasion. The country was then thinly settled and the modes of travel were primi tive. Judge Black rode on horseback from Somerset to Bedford, from Bed ford to McConnellsburg, and thence to Chambersburg. His arrival at each place was an evnt of interest beyond the opening of court. . He rode a powerful black horse of great spirit, and as he went up and down the mountain sides he took a fierce delight in the onset of his impetuous charger. It required the main strength of two or three men to hold him while his rider mounted and when Judge Black was fairly in the saddle it is well authenticated that often he could not curb his speed to stop at the top of the mountain for dinner, and he never slackened bis pace until he brought up at his des tination. It was during this period that his eulotry on Jackson, delivered at I'edlord, attracted wide notice and comment and though the published collection of the Jackson eulogies does not contain it, it was the most notable tribute paid to his memory. Certain traits of character in com mon peculiarly fitted bim to form and express a correct analysis of Jackson's genius and a proper esti mate of his public services. Under the Constitutional amend ments making Judges elective Judge Black was chosen, with Iewis, Gib son, Lowry and Coulter, to the Su-: preme bench and, the . respective lengtns of their terms being decided by lot, he drew the short term of three yeara, which made him Chief Justice at once, and in loo-l be was re-elected bv a large majority, the wave ; ot, Jtviiow-ouuai?arft,-iiLCoh8ttiitmntm com sweeping over me lanu never reach ing ttie hem of his robe. His decis ions- are ornaments to the reports and are familiar to lawyers, being distinguished by all the virility of his later style. His eulogy on Gib son has long been famous as one of the most eloquent of forensio effort9. When did orator more gracefully blend modesty of self-allusion with hijzh praise to his subject than in this senteuce : ''When he was nouv inally superceded by another as the head of the court, his great learning, venerable character and overshadow ing reputation still made him the ouly chief whom the hearts of ' the people would know. I lie euloirv is clastic. It has long been upheld as a model f composition and at that day took its place in the readers nsa model for the scuoolg. IS THKCAM.NET. - After two vears ofsesvicein the term of fifteen vears for which he was re-elected, when Mr. Buchanan was elected President, he called Judge Black from the -bench ti hi3jv:Vnc a n,ro in Kentuckv and a xiiujuet us ie;u uuv iter, anu lie con- Untied in that position until Decern ber, ISiiO, w hen lie became Secretary of State, and so remained until the end of Mr. Buchanan's term. As Attorney ' General of the L'nited aunts ins most conspicuous servi ces were rendered in the protection ol the settiers under government patents in Lalilornia against fraudu lent land grants, purporting to be oi .Mexican origin, in the treaty due respect to genuine original Mex ican land grants had been guaran teed, and this offered great incentive to the fabrication of bogus grants, against which the government in terposed to protect the settlers tin der its own patents.' Attorney Gen eral Black won all these? cases for the government and its settlers : he exposed the forgery and perjury of the lalse witnesses, settled the, prin ciples by which the' courts .were guided in their judgment, and lire pared for the ready use of the court a huge chart of the professional wit nesses who were relied on to swear the cases through. The city of San Francisco was covered three deep with these bogus grants and Attor ney General Black saved the city from confiscation. ... It was his association with liimin these casts that directed Black's at tention to Edwin M. Stanton and when he took, the portfolio of State it was at his suggestion that Mr. Buchanan appointed Stanton Attor ney Genera, mainly with a view to a successful continuance of the de fense of the California patents which Mr. Stanton successfully carried on. As Secretary of State Judge Black male . vigorous opposition to the secession movement. , lie , lea the Northern wing of the Cabinet in favor of .reinforcing Fort Sumter. He issued instructions to ouroreign representarives to recognize no dis integration of the Republic, declar ing that the Union of the States was destructive and indissoluble. , The ruling principle of his political action in 'all his nublic services and decla- U1SUIUOU IAJ UreSCIVVOli UMMlum-. , . ' r it. P.11? to " ??$e ! ""7 : ) ., .-.I Till ..-i:ii'-eu 1 After' his retirement from- a Cabi net office his first impulse was; to return to his native State to take up 1 1 1 1 - - . . . i . . 1 I AUGUST 29, 1S83. the practice of law. He was appoint ed reporter of the United States Su preme Court and issued two volumes ol reports, when bis practice mcreas ed so rapidly and so suddenly crowded in upon him that he was compelled , to resign his place, and since then probably no lawyer of the land has had a larger practice be fore the highest judicatory within its borders. After several years residence in Washington, seeking a borne in Pennsylvania he finally selected York as a place of residence choosing it as more central than any other to tha-iour pitof Lis chief professional , interests New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Har risburg. As a practitioner before the Supreme Court Judge Black was conspicuous for his participation in nearly all the great cases involving the constitutionalily of the recon struction acts. His eminent legal ability, his courage and his skill in arguing these cases was a breakwater against a judicial subversion of our constitutional system. In the famous Milliken case, in winch the accused were under sentence of death from a military commission, he spoke for three hours, displaying in this prob ably the greatest effort of his life," all his leading characteristics as a lawyer and public speaker. He talked to a court deliberately, with out any notes, citing authorities en tirely from memory, never tiring the court with long citations, but going at once to the core of the case. A stalwart Kentuckian visiting the National Capital during the Milliken trial accidentally stumbled into the Supreme Court room. He had never heard Judge Black before and listened with intense interest to the conclusion. He could not con tain himself after the eloquent coun sel, with all his terrible power and invective, had contrasted military tribunals with the impudent as sumption of Lola Montez in import- ing a pacn oi r,ngnsn ouu-uogs mio Munich to harrass and worry and tear everybody who displeased the royal mistress of a dissolute king's fancy. As he told how the people finally arose and "drove out king, dogs, and 'strumpet," Kentucky rushed breathless from the court room over to the House and begged thetirst group of Congressmen whom he encountered to "hurry over to the court room and hear old Jerry Black give them hell." THE KR01U OF A GKEAT LAWYER. ' Important a9 the Milliken case was in its results to the defendants, saved from the judgment of death, the gervice"Tendered in 1t by Judge Black to the whole cftuntry was of a meat siunal character, in establish ing forever the. irregularity and un missions in civil cases. Judge Black was likewise of co ansel in the fa mous slaughter house causes and in most of the other leading cases in volving the reconstruction laws. He was attorney in. the Vanderbilt will case, the McGarrahan claim, the new Idria quicksilver mine grant, the Belknay impeachment, the electoral contest and many other causes cel ebres. In no case in which the pub lic interests were involved, whether directly or when represented in some one person, as in the Milliken case, did he ever take a lee. His appearance before the su preme Ccourt was always a subject nf interest and attention by the Judges, and Justice Miller, a political opponent, once said thai ii is al ways a reliet when Judge Black rises to speak. His arguments are as delightful as a page from Macau- av. The same member ot the court less relished an incident that is worth telling. Upon one occasion, sinoe thi civil Tights laws were pass o wli?t mnn wna iniirtpl fnr rrtotion motion was made to transfer his case to the federal courts for trial before a mixed iurv. Judue Black was earnestly pressing the case upon the C ourt for a decision ol some mooted point, when, to avoid judgment upon it, the Court held that it had no jurisdiction, the law in question not being applicable to a case in which the victim was a negro and the de fendant a white man. Sauntering up the street a few days afterwards, with a' Pennsylvania frier.d, Judge Black met Justices Miller and Strong-'' Stopping them, and ad dressins his friend, that they might hear, he said : " I want to introduce you to these two gentlemen, lhey are a remarkable pair, lhey are two Judges of the Supreme Court, who, in order to dodge a constitu tional jvoint, decided that killing a nigger did not a fleet him." There is a touch of audacity about this which only he dared, who, in his address before the Electoral Com mission, could hurl at that court, committed in advance, the fine scorn of a disappointed people Hundreds of thousands who found no other satisfaction-fronr its' - sittings took delight in his promise of the "fine grinding" yet to be done, and have waited with Bavage hope to see that the '"strength of the iron hand shall atone for the delay of the leaden hell." The "thunderous veracity" of his speech in behalf of Belknap lay in his scathing denunciation of the prevalence oi omciai onse laa ing, which made his client's offense no exceptional crime. 8KIYUa lHK PEOPLE .WITHOUT Kf ii Ii . WARD. : Judge Black was in 1873 elected a member of Kg Pennsylvania Consti tutional Qonventioa on , the Demo cratic ticket of - Eelegates at large and he towered aloft in tnat distin guished assemblage of Pennsylva nia representative men. in com nanr with. Woodward and Buckalew and men of that stamp he vigorously pressed the legislative reforms so greatlyi needed in the . Common wealth, i- His remarks on legislative bribery, tb aprresaive power of cor porations in collusion with political rings and kindred, subjects were in hi characteristic vein and contribu ted tsucb to the general tone of the convention's conclusions. He zeal ously supported his , favorite propo sition to' administer . ait iron-clad, conscience-clearing oath to members of. the Legislature after their terms bad expired, but ' hiy colleagues would not adopt it Professional eraM engagements compelled him to re sign his seat before the convention finally adjourned and James P. Barr was elected in his stead. Judge Black, alone most likely of all its members, served in the Constitution al Convention without pay. The Legislature originally appropriated tl,UUO salary to each member. Af terwards when its sessions were long er drawn out, this appropriation was repealed and a new one made in bulk, leaving to the convention to make the specific appropriations. J udge Black held that the conven tion had no power to appropriate money, even when thus furnished with it. A number of his lawyer colleagues agreed with him, but when the convention decided other wise they drew their salaries. He never took a penny of his, and he public never knew it until the fact was published in the Times a few years ago. lo the country at large Judge Black wrs known not only as an advocate, but as an essayist of won- derful power. He never held any J office, and certainly never sought any, save in the strict line ol ms profession. But he always seemed to be ready for every great occasion, and no crisis ever challenged a champion of Democracy to defend its faith but he was ready to enter the lists, and many a rash antago nist has been unhorsed in the ven ture of break injr a lance with him. His memorable letters to Henry Wilson about Stanton ; to Charles Francis Adams about Seward ; his account of the Erie law suits ; his annihilation of Stoughton on the electoral fraud ; his open letter to Garfield ; his articles on the third term, were all monumental, not only for their irresistible logic, their mas terly style of composition and the utter demolition of the person and object at which they were aimed, but each seemed to serve a special purpose in resisting, exposing and averting some misrepresentation of his party, some attack upon its pub lic men or some crisis threatening the country. It has been strongly intimated that some of the best of Andrew Johnson's veto messages were his handiwork. It is proposed at an early date to publish a volume of these writings, to be edited by Hon. Charles lL Buckalew. A LEFT-HANDED GIANT. Personally Judge Black was a fa miliar figure in the leading courts of the country and well known to visit ors at the National Capital. He was about five feet elven inches in height, with shaggy gray eyebrows that in repose gave his features a sternness of expression, which quickly melted away in the humorous twinkle of his eyes or as the animation of ex pression would steal over his face, which had never worn a beard. He was of ruddy, healthy complexion, strong bodily frame and erect car riage. In J.bbS, while going to Ual veston, Texas, in company with some other lawyers and Justice Swayne, to argue a railroad case, a wood car that had slipped from its place on the siding of a Kentucky railroad bumped against the side of the passing car, in which his right hand was lying on an open window. It was very severely iniiued and after Careful nursing at Louisville, during which he was the object of much solicitude and attention from the citizens, the arm was saved from amputation at the expense of its fu ture usefulness. When he was told that he would never use that arm his characteristic reply was: "Then I'll never enter the prize ring." For a time, owing to this disability, he traveled with a colored body serv ant, but he grew impatient at such dependence; he "wouldn't be de pendent on any fellow to shave and write," so, in a few weeks, by per sistent efforts and will-power, he learned to shave himself with his left hand and to write a clear, beau tiful back hand, his autographs now being out in two entirely distint chirographics. In conversation or in argument he twirled his silver to bacco box in his left hand with great dexterity, and many amusing and apocryphal tales are told of his to bacco box and other personal char acteristics such as mark only men of genius. Among the public men of the country there was probably none who was so great a social favorite as Judge Black, and, in the face of. bis radical political principles, some of his warmest personal friends were his partisan antipodes. Garfield, Malt Carpenter, Blaine and Bb In gerMIl invariably sought his com pany in Washington, tin one occa sion, when attacked on the Demo cratic side of the House, Thad Ste vens highly eulogized him as a law yer and a man, but expressly with held any indorsement of his politics, which were as bad, he said, as pos sible. In their originality, their courage and their inflexibility there were points of resemblance between Stevens and Black, though in other words the widest dissimilarity pre vailed. There were no social rela tions between them ; they scarcely ever spoke, but up to the time of his death atevens cnensnea me nignesi respect for bim, and Black has said : "When Mr. Stevens kied he was un- equaled as a lawyer, and he said the smartest things that ever were said. but his mind, so far aa a sense ot obligation to God is concerned, was a howling wilderness." One day Black was surrounded by a bevy of his personal friends on the floor of the Mouse, among- tne rest Judge Mercur, then the Bradford Congressman, who turned to him and said: "Judge Black you have moro friends on this Bide of the House than on your own. Yon ought to be a Republican. If you would join ns we wonld appreciate you and give you due prominence." To which Judge .Black made reply that he knew it all to be true ; the Republicans were good fellows ; he would like to belong to them, and there was only one thing in the way. "If," aaid be, "there was no hereaf ter I would join the Republican party at once. Nothing deters me but the fear of bell." THE "HOME OF A STATESMA5. Judge Black's borne was the beau tiful farm of "Brockie," on the ridge WHOLE NO. 167b. southwest of York, lying below the Northern Central Kaiiroaa and sloping op to the crest of the hill. His residence, about half way up the hillside, is a stately modern mansion, with a tower, overlooking the valley and the town of York, away to "the blue hills beyond and over a beautiful landscape. Here are his books and bis law library and his office the only one he had, except in his hat, for years; he had no law partnership. In front of the house is a handsome grove of the native forest trees and a fine large spring, with whose waters and the pure ambient air Judge Black ever and anon renewed his youth and vigor. He reveled in "Brockie" and was a famous farmer. All about the buildings are choice fruit trees and grape vines in abundance, flow ers, vegetable gardens and all the charms of country lift Besides this farm, he had another over in Mary land and the "Patchwork" place in Franklin county, formerly owned by President Buchanan. Agricultural pursuits were a subject of never end ing delight to him, and, like the an cient wrestler, he would throw him self to Mother Earth for new strength. Wearied with the strife of the courts, he could so completely give himself up to "Brockie's" charms that for a month he would not even open a letter, lest it might call him away from his farm. The visitor who shared his hospitality in the twilight of those days could ap preciate J ustice Miller s compliment One who caught him just after he had first read Taine's English Liter ature has said that it evoked an ex tempore discourse from Judge Black from Milton and Dante which was equal to the best efforts of the clas sical English essayists. A MASTER OF ALL LITERATURE. If any one personal characteristic of Judge BlacK was more striking than another it was his omnivorous reading and his recollection of every thing that he read. Early imbibing a taste for the English classics, the Bible, Shakespeare and .Milton were at his fingers' ends. He knew iheni nearly all by memory and could at will quote any passage from them which might be familiarly recalled. His knowledge of the English poet was universal, but while no read the masters nothing that fell in his way was ignored. At the railway book stalls and from the train newsboys he purchased anything that was put at him and was as likely as not to bring home a "yellow cover" or the lightest fiction of the day. After dinner he would stretch himself out on the red leather covered sofa in his library, "take a spooniul of Grote's Greece and read one of Ouida's nov els to take the taste out of his mouth." But the Bible was to his spiritual nature like Brockie spring to his physical,and therce he slaked a thirst that he never allowed to parch him. Orthodox, pure, simple Christianity iD all its holiness, had no more de vout worshiper in spirit and in troth than he. There is a felicitous remark attributed to him that when some one said in his presence that the lines that formerly divided people in re gard to religion were falling out he replied : "Yes, and I notice that the nice distinctions between right and wrong are going with them." They never went from his pure life and stalwart mind. Truth, honor, up rightness, faith in God and love to man, these were the guiding princi ples of a great intellect and noble character through a long career of private virtue and of public useful ness crowned by a Christian's death. THE LAST BITES. York, Pa., August 21. The fu neral of Judge Black was by far the the largest ever seen in lork. Ail business was suspended and the streets thronged with people as the funeral cortege passed. Many dis- j tinguished people were present. Thei pallbearers were General Hancock. Judge Gibson, Judge lckes, oeorge Small. Gen. S. W. Crawford, Chief Justice Mercur, A. B. Farquhar, George H. Sprigg, Judge Baer and W. I Small. Religious services were held at Brockie, conducted by Kev. Dr. Power, of Washington. The remains were interred in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Power said : "Dear Friends We are assembled to pay the last sad duties to this mortal body. The great spirit which moved here and whose touch was elt through all the land has passed out from our pres ence. The magestic form which bore it, the noble head where the grand intellect dwelt, the gentle heart which throbbed with tender ness and all lofty sentiment, are here but the man who reigned within has vacated this earthly tabernacle." At the foot oi the hill over which " Brockie's " fine field's spread them selves is " Willow Bridges," the pic turesque home of his son, Chauncy Forward Black, Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania, whose three boys Jeremiah Sullivan, Chauncy for ward and John L. Dawson tell of a distinguished ancestry on both sides. His son Henry is practicing law in Texas, his daughter, Rebecca, tormerlv thewifeof the brilliant and lamented James F. Shunk, now, Mrs. Hornsby, is one of the most popular and fascinating members of Washington society. His other daughter is the wife of Captain Clay ton, of the United States army. Mrs. Black is well known in the social rirrlM where her husband is so courted as the' embodiment of alii wifely and motherly virtues. In the spring of 1380 Judge Black, accom panied by Mrs. Black, and bis grand daughter, Miss Jean Shunk. paid his first and only visit to Europe, and the readers of the Tana will re call the two or three charming letters to this paper in which his keen and sympathetic oueervauous were em bodied. Marjrlaod to the i'roat. The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Govenor of Maryland. President of the Balti more City Paesenger Railway Co., also President of the Maryland Jock ey Club says: "Both in my family, and in my private stables, as well as those of the City Passenger Railway C I have for several years used Su Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily." Such a statement ought to convince every reader of this paper. Poison In Floor. A mysterious illness has been dis turbing a small community in France. One member after another sank, while presenting the usual ap pearance oi leatl-poisouing without any apparent cause. The doctors who were called in could not make much of the symptoms, except that they seemed to proceed from some food which had been taken. By a process of inductive reasoning and by exhausting the causes which were found out to have operated upon all the sufferers, suspicion at last fell upon bread. An examina tion was accordingly held at the baker's premises, but they having been found blameless, the inquisi tors next proceeded to attack the miller, and here, at last, a diligent inquiry brought to light the cause of all the mischief. Finding that his millstones had cracked in some places, and that the purchase of new stones would be somewhat costly, the miller had adopted the plan ot filling up the chinks with melted lead. The lead had in the course of grinding naturally got mixed with the Hour, and had so found its way at last into the loaves distributed to the population. The tale is inter esting as showing the pertinacity of particles of lead in clinging to any substance with which they may get mixed. It is still more noteworthy than the case of lead-poisoning which occurred in Paris not long ago, when it was foynd that a baker had warmed his oven with old boards that had been painted with white lead, and that the residue of the lead lying in the oven had pene trate! into the crusU of the loaves. Coniinental Gazette. Slakr-tl olT Hist Crava and Killed Hint twit Hampton, Aug. 10. Lat spring a large number of farmers of Barn well County, S. C, engaged in truck farming on a large scale, planting immense quantities of melons for shipment North and West The competition was so great, however. that the scheme failed and many farmers lost heavily. Among the latter was one named Peacock, who grew so despondent over his misfor tune that on Saturday last he walk ed out into his field, cleared a spot of ground and staked it off for his grave. He returned to his house, made his will, took a heavy dose of morphine and lay down upon his bed. He then called his mother, and told her what he had done, gave directions for the disposition of his body, and would not allow a physician to be summoned. He died that day and was buried in ac cordance with his directions Tues day. A Mysterious. Affair. Ki'Li.v;. Texas. Aug. 1-3. Yester day afternoon Lawrence Denman iiifrt Rev. li. G. Sewell on the street, and drawing a forty-four calibre navy revolver fired at the minister four times, inflicting wounds which in a short time caused his death. The causes leading to the shooting are of a domestic nature and can only be published on the trial of the case. No one blames Denman, and yet Mr. Sewell is regarded as the victim of a conspiracy, as he asserted in theante-morten suitement. Both parties are highly connected. Mr. Sewell was a Methodist clergyman and the local agent ef the American Bible society. Eaay Itatra. C0NNEI.1.PVII.1.E, August 13. The management of the Baltimore and Ohio Relief Association recently an nounced that the Association would erect at cost for such of the mem bers as desired, neat ami substantial dwelling houses, to be paid for in monthly payments out of their wa ges. In pursuance of this plan a tract of land in Connellsville is being laid out in lot-, which will shortly be dotted with houses, a number oi the employes having signified a willing ness to enter into the scheme. Fifty houses costing upward of ?ltTMXi will thus be added to the town. Found in a Coffin. Erie, August 13. This morning the body ot an old man was found floating in the harbor by some boys. An inqtust failed to reveal his iden tity, and the poor directors took charge of the corpse. While on the way to the Totters field, Andrew Reeser, whose father had been miss ing two days, overtook the ambu lance, pried open the coffin lid, and recognized his aged parent, Christian Beeser. The drowned man wander ed from home and stepped off the dock last night. Human Bone Vaetl to ltepair a Itaatl. Erie, Aug. 10. Yesterday a large excavation was made in an old hur rying ground of Waterford. sixteen miles from Erie. The decaying oc cupants of sepulcher and earth were carted away promiscuously and dumped on defective roads. Skulls and bones lie scattered about, form ing a sickening spectacle, and the borough authorities are roundly de nounced for permitting the outrage. The cemetery is the property of the borough and has been in disuse ma ny years. Kobbent at "Work. Huntingdon, Aug. 17. Attempts at robbery have been made in this citv almost nightly during the last a Cat week, .rsone were successiui, now ever until last night, when Wharton's shoe store, on Fifth street, and Shaw's grocery store, on Washington street, were broken into and goods of con considerable value stolen. One of the residences at which it is believed a robbery was intended the night pre vious is that of ex-Congressman II. G. Fisher, a man having been seen in the house by a servant girl, who gave an alarm and scared him away. Only Two Bottles. Messrs John son, Hollewav & Co., wolesale drug gists of Philadelphia, Px. report that some time ago a gentleman handed them a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont, Gov. of Arizona, had been cured of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Ealm. They are agitating the divorce question in France, and the story is told that a young divorced woman married again, and found that her second husband had hired her first, as a alet "How can I expand my chest?" asked a stingy fellow of a physician. . "-By carrying a larger heart in it,' was the reply.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers