!, Somerset Ueraldj
of Publication.
,x-.t,.-!.r iMmlsK at A3
.J CTfT "
..,. u i"
" 1 - . ,ti an
..u wiu j
en. PosiaaaJiars Bagweung
t rebscr-hers txX t
,a i ! fc.lfirrtiwiiirb:a foe U r-
' .juB-JTirKfromoM to35to aa
".'' o to nam. o' f fcnw at
.iieSi. Audraas
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset. I'-
Ine
omerse
ii
era
ci
Conspirators la the Cabinet of lrrsi
wirl liucbanasj.
o
ESTABLISHED 1827.
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 4S.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, L8S6.
WHOLE NO. 1S17.
P. ' .-..S 'K
J. B. O'OONMJK. t
SSIGXEETS NOTICE.
sfiSaT. ri.
No. 41, April 1 erm, liTS.
Tvv. Iil FLECKER.
. ,. - ;n l A Bcer.iT bwtn.
Am-l.Ni.x-Al -LAW,
OJT4. tPa.
J.-
-a) it,
.f,,K"ty-Ar-LAW.
bitttfM, Pa.
-LiL
ill .ii.M-Y-AT LAW,
Somerset, Fa.
illuKNUAI-LAt.
Somerset, P
! J ,hn Frolller "1
To
h-o. Johnson and f
Peter Sader. j Assignment.
Theuodeni'.gsed. Assignees of
i John Brollier. hiving 614 their Bui wuui of
Ifc'ir trut, wtikh was dri aaiitei. hereby give
nolie that tbey will nuke applicative to to.
c--art cf O-msB'ic Plea ol Somerset County, on
, Thursday, tne 7ib itay of May, for their dis
i charge irota lb. aaid trust.
I " tE"RtE JOHXSOX,
; PETEB SITiKK.
; outfit. Assignee, ut John Brollier.
c
OUI.T PROCLAMATION.
"LA
Peso a.
Wreuas. the Hnoorable William J. Biu,
PrenJeat J ui!e o( the several Crts ol t V4Qmoa
; Pleao! the Ka'eral cuntiee romputinjc Lti lOtli
j Jo lt-ial ttlKtnw, aaH Jusitoe oftbe Oou.-ta oMfyer
' an t TertLioer atui Oeneral Jil leliverj. f the
trial 01 allcapi:at aol other crfender tn the aaid
1 Innrt-Cani h O-lliss and SinntStrrMa.
J Ljuire. J O'Vm ol Ibe eurii oi l.mm Plea
; and Juaace t th1 1 N -art i4 trer and Termtoer
an'! 'rentml Jail lllver lor the trial of aU ea4
' tal aoi other iCenJert in the county or Somerset,
hare i?el tD'ir preoeirt and t me dtrected, Kir
! ln.iuinn a f.mn ol lwni Pleaa a'id Oeoeral
; Uur.erc! of of the Peaces and iTl Jail
: Ie;ivery, iJ Oiuni o( liver and Terminer, at
. frooicrftet, on
THE LIFE LESSON
LEARNED BY A PROMINENT
HUDSON ODDFELLOW.
THE FAREWEUi.
Fnntke UrU,f,K. T.J Regittrr.
0 thou, whose cherished image, seems
A portion of my heart.
Whose eyes of light wake g'.aJ my dreaius.
Farewell, fur now we part,
Thesail is swelliug in tlie Lav
That bears tue on my distant way,
For years to rove the dreary sea
Mr. John Eltinc, a faithful Odd Fellow, (Past
urana, Ltnaenwaid, ro. ana a memoer vi toe , . ; - , f .
BapUrt t aarcn. eayff: "I hav. been, aot of For yaars and think of o.i .y thee.
my aciaaiBtancee la Hadai know, a saSerer
In tin dytpepfia lor la yean. tte-lcning with
indieetio. pnur Bteiuacn and oaiuie.ee, I be
eaaie ao weak that my body beeaow a burden too
heary toearrr, and my mind was wetgnted down
by a gloomy defpuodeary. After Kii I felt a
if 2 had a ball ol slowing iron in my tomac ;
my abtlomen would bloat, and I watt afflicted al
moK oicHantly with a lick bea.lachw. A lady,
NEY AT -LAW,
Sonjerwt, Pa.
Xt.wd.r, Mar IT, l.V
leamlnic of my edition, adriml me to net l'K.
1K IU KENXLDVS FAVORITK SEXEUY,
telltuK me what an innm;e deal of (uod it bad
done ner. and when wh-im ah. knew. I beaa
takinr It in the latter part of Anast, and al
atuvcther only threv oottlu. when it ashieTed
in me tb. mi wc womlerful luproTement. 1 hare
nw Kajned neth and (eel stronger, better and
hai picr ttian 1 bare In ten Tear. FAVORITE
Kt-.LIV cured my friend! K. F. Hermanf, of
tibent, ol the hsjc-r!n remaint of tb. malarial
lver and of biiousieo. Mr. Harrey Tbomaa.
therroc-roa Warren atrceLjuat below th. Worth
HottM, sari that it has had wonderfully good ef.
fecu upon hi in. sore of lby acquaintances say
tiiat, haricg k tried it, they would never again
I .
i.t.'TT
AlVi'iXEY-AT-LAW,
c.merwt, Pa.
. 'r jamth ill1
X
:,tV AI LAW,
Sotcerset, Pa-,
inita-oouu
u beprumi-tly
Peace, the Coroner and tftables within the
ui .i County ol S"mrri. thai they h. i hen and
there hi their prier ierin with their rolle, rec-ur-l.
iri'iaiiU"L.exa!ni:ia:i1r.. and o'.horremeai-
hrai.T-e.1, u do th ihiDrf wr.iclito theirothmf
! an-J in that behalf appertain to i done : and alai
: tiiev who will priecuie arfainat tiie friD-r that
are'or shall be in the iail ol Somerset county, to he
' then aud there to proaecute againtt them as thall
a. t l1 ''l-
Apr.-Jl.lv!. i Sherff.
Vet will that beauteous image make
The dreary see less drear.
And they remembered smile will wake
The hope that tranipifs fear.
When I shall pace the tempest's wraih.
Or strtiirj;!e through, the dangerous path
Where the blue iceberys.vaat and steep,
Drifting and dashing, crowil the deep.
Then, too, when Heaven with clouds
dark
And wild winds sweep the va!e, .
Wilt thou not thiui of him ho?e bark
Strives with the polar gaieT
Wiltthoa not think and sofiiy pray
Far the sea wanderer, far away.
That ail his toils and penis o"er
His hand my clasp thy hand once more?
hat shouldst thou hear no more of me,
Or hear that I have died
the moonlit lawn, where the shadows
of the cedars lay dark and motion
less. Now and then a great downy
moth would flatter in and hover
round the shaded lamp ; now and
then the swallows under the eaves
nttered a faint, sleepy chirp. For
all other tigns and sounds of life, I
might have been the only watcher
in all tb sleeping world.
I had finished; my task and was
i jurI closing my writing case wnen l
"Mr. Dysart," he said, gravely.
You will be surprised to learn that
Ywur daughter is not the first who
has had this strange 'experience.'
Previous tenants of The Cedars have
heard exactly the sounds which she
describes."
I pushed my chair back half a
yard in my astonishment."
"Impossible!"
He nodded emphatically.
It is a fact, tboush I don't pre-
Frm Loxaa'inww book; TNr Great (Yapli-ay.
V have seen how President An
drew Jackson, some thirty yeara be-
j fore, had stamped out iuiiifK.itiorj
iand Disunion in South Carolina,
; with an iron hand.
! But a weak and fl old man
' otil! aiifnrin( frnm 1ia a (T..n . ( . I.
' j u cucuu UI WIO
mysterious National Hotel poisoning
was now in the ExecutiveChair at
the White House, Well-meaning,
doubtless, and a Union man at heart,
his enfeebled intellect was unable to
see, and hold firm to, the only true
course. He lacked clearness of per
ception, decision cf character, and
nerve. He knew Secession was
wroDg, but allowed himself to be
persuaded that he had no Constitu
tional power to prevent it He had
surrounded himself in th Cabinet
with such unbending adherents and
tools tf the Slave-Power, as Howell
V. li. i.'-"IT EL.
be without It. I Lave e-iten it to my children and
Tint ii hereby aiTen to all th. Jo!ce of th. j band It the best medicine I have erer known for
v c u'Biii. tueir euweie uu parity iu; iikm
blood. Ibe knowledge of this medicine 1 deem
the greatest !et.n i.f phTfleat life-."
A KOTTLK AND lis Y1CTORT. I car-
rl.l ).. t . ... . ... V . K I
Hie.- said Jin. Pierce, a lady . ighty years old. And tloep within that icy sea.
ree.iilng at Korbefter, N. l " i nul atuut three ' 4 Iron ita I'e-urt :.ic
years ago I l.egan uklng Dr. Ha.ld Knne.ly-t "fn ,
Favorite Kemr.lv' ol Kondout, you know and ill not a pang thy
it has ".vea m. more ambition and streugth than
I hav. bad since 1 was young."
heard a hurried movement in the tend to explain it These manites-
room above Ethel's. Footsteps tations have been noticed at inter
descended the stairs, and the next j vals for the last three or four years,
moment the dining-room door i ever since tne hoase was occupieu
opened, and Ethel appeared in a
long, white dressing-gown, with a
small night-lamp in her hand.
she
my
OTICE IX KIYOKCE.
Gcoree H. Turman ) In the f'wirt of CVmari
rii a
,ri'.i.A-rvs.Ar.LAW. vj ' Picas ol Siowmi Co., Pa
1 ' ... , i l"ln- ra Tavman. 1
ta ru'ted ' tnclr , Allaf !ut iAiii ..r Kirorcm groand of Adultery
-aj.ivatben-ied to. and btseniou.
'i,a Siree., oi potlU lb. ! To Elore yaumtn :
, I You are berei y notified to t and appear at
- " ; the nevi I'ourt 01 Comm"n i'leas of Somemet Co..
L.C. C"I-EciU. , y UM ntj B jiomTet on the 3d Momiay of
1 Mav. lsvi. to answer the comi'laint of y-ur huf
a- COLIiORX.
ATTi'r.Xt-YS-AT-LAW. J
,. .... , t.; i.,carcarew'.l!bepr'iRr
" '"v.,-, 1, t". Cvliect:..s uia-:e la 1
-,;.c aJlounaa- C-untiea. Mr- j
' J i'--e rwasonat'le terms. .
' vM H. KOONTZ.
.lliKM-YAT-LAW,
.L.erttt, Pa.
j. ; a'ttia W buatneat entrust-
J", . -.cr-'t ar.4 ad.wuilr. counties.
- I.- a-!..- Low.
'in '. tre-Tire H. Tavman. the t laictin atve
humeri, pht.w cause, if any you have, why
y.-tur said husband (bttuld not fe divorced
tn-m ti:e Ufi.is of matrimy entere-1 into with
tou. sgrein ly to the prayer of his petition and
ut-i evnii iii againft vou K'ore aio v ur
. . . j - - . .1 . 1 1 ,..1 - vi 1 vr L L
3Dfn;I 'ill-e, i
Apr. iL li.
BILIOTJSlSrESS
May be properly termed an aiTeclion of the
liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator of the liver and biliary
organs,
JOHN W lNThhS.
Sheriff.
SOMERSET COUNT! BAH
3 -
in
::ykus.
.KMY-AT-LAW.
,.D:-rt. Peer, a
re-rcwl t L!caresab
4.t:-ii!M naehty.
. rcAt. ncit ii-.'r to S-ny-
aIT. i.SLI AT LAW
j (KSTABLISHFJ) 1877.)
! CEiSLE. I. EiEEISCS. IE J. FHTIS.
-..".a-i-h B:"ck
stairs. Ecirar.ce.
1. fcL-i all l'-ira r-llvlliesg
xw and hUciity.
Prt-sident
Cash if r
pang tay 'soiii press,
Even in thy pride of lovcliiies
A tear in thy sweet eyelids shine
For hiru whose latest thought was thine?
H"iriiii ('alien iVwMf.
IX THE DARK.
Elections, mad. In all pans of the
States.
I'nlud
t -V n KIMMF.I..
f " ATI"KXL'Y-AT LAW,
S merfct. Pa.
- .. .. .. 1 t scep? cr.trune1 to Lis care
1 c.nn-ics with rnpt
l . ,.:;y. t.3-.cv ..a Mala Cr S'.reet.
T'-iTy F M'llKI-T..
ATTfJ-.XEY-AT LAW.
P'l.'Hi AgtnL, Somerset. Pa
:1 ;i l rtiak.
i'.-.LKNTiNr! HAY.
iTT.iKM.V.AT-LAT
. '-r i Keji EsUte. S 'tw''- Fa. W"J
CHAEGES MODERATE.
Parties wishing to nd mney Wwrt ean be ae
nitKiUted by draft on Nets York in any sum
C;iilecikns made with promptness. V. !?. rfc-nds
fxugnt and S--M. Money and valuables secured
by ne of llehold's celebrated sales, with a tar
gent a Yale tM 00 tint locg.
ACCOJJNTS SOLICITED.
w All legal holidays observed. "
eLtrusudto tis car. wl:
' L i-v.
h. niL.
1 ATTuKXEY-ATLAW
I !viaf rset. Pa
I r ,-;.-nd to all tu'ltieM entrusted
i i ittx s irsncod on eoliecttoLs, ate.
iKu-s.'-s. HaitdiBK.
.3
ATTt'HXEY-ATLAW,
Sonerset l'a.,
i.j.u ,ff er!rar.ed to mj t are at
.:l ; - ji-i '.DCss and fidelity.
I!
J
I ;
! r
: rf
J. M. LOFTIIKR.
V mcily ol st..yetewB.)
lEVsiCUS ASD H I.I.E0S,
Knrnrcnrry in it me
'.v!!-n. '!ro
1 ir-iwMl. I iirce z 'lovrs it-iw
. 3c rear ol lruifc iore. majii.
W. LLOUGIl,
TliYSICAS AD 5UI.IOA
1 L
I V serrlcesto the pe. pie if smran
I j. ai.piBi'-wn orc-untry pnvmi-tly
5 ari 1 l. nrd atvtt.ee y vrnigoi,
j - w m;:v msgaa-ed. tac on
1 fl't in.r i t:SIL-Dvl. over Kneplr
H v aprS-W.L,
1
.M
: K. ?. K1MMEL
. irffTT l-f pr..r!i1tia; t--rT.c to in nil-
,1;.
I !:n.AiCERt-ndor? his
the cl'.isens of c-om
In retldecce ca Main
to..
v.l't. fit, e
. f. i ise lu
iT. WM. IIAUCH t.T.uvTS his
- ': sfri to the citlrcns of Som-
; -Ttast of Wavne A BerkeMle's
' v ' t.
1 -
ti s J. y. :i.L!..
r.-M.-kj-KT. Pa..
J-': i' ."'ji'Mii !:? L,ntrai n 'f
"et-; Ani'nM v i-bmr.'i. Ail
a .iTi;ti fj ,-' .-(awirrr. rt: in
Oj U.tnasrc Cm t!.-rwe?t
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS.
All Futbasen can lie Suite!
MAWrrACTrRED BY
ISAAC
A. SEETPAIH) t L3., Rilfirn, Kl,
AND FOR SALE BY
TS. B. SclieU & Co ,
SOMERSET, JP-A
raay.T'S-lyr
mm
is
1
1-'
I J0HNIvIU.
I'LNTiST.
-1 1; F'n tr. t'oi. k Meerit(!vlock .Somer-
5 i-'.vn.i.iAM roi.UNS.
1 i-MIST. Sd.MEKSET, PA.
i Jinn :i l;k. al-ve Boyd s Irng
" v:i" 1 1 rj. j! aU times be Mind prepar
. j - . ta.irk. fact as OUicg. rciru
r su:-- 3 at. Artlbdal teetboi aU kinds.
j - tt: tu.er.al lLserted. iper.u&ns
. J.
itet harie Knsslng-
apr. T8-tl
K. MILLER has rrma
It lierlis fir tbe practice ol
9 rja v-ce vpp.
. J
r. ;-.u" ;hi.; wiil :art y. in w.trk
- t. rrxr ? in iisoirT trrr than
t Ai-r.'-. Ail ahoui ttie 'u.
' -1..L 1. Aii'U vr.ti everv-
fcii iis. t"T tii the tlTK.
f y. ( w. rk tT-i t thfir cwb
H. ialu.t kU. ht.-nlarHl,
IMlU.
AkLES HOFFMAN.
'JT-nnrr
tnov
1ST
TAILOR
-ilivv
I TITLES a LSWEST prices.
T-f':SFAC7lOH GUARANTEED.
H'liv TORS Wantf tr, ImWa:,-
f Tl inn mrTriav
BiAiiiiiiiiiiNr
line-en.;kayei
OF GEN. GEASI
A vtrft rl !r
! v-i-'.iv,pl rf.rt. Pro-
: - "'"jaaa. Henry Ward lieecher.
Llll-. nl bostsol oti-
, - w. ix u tM aav and
lrait ever pal. sshed.
'i.i: , " ' "all Itatos..
a-ai
" rrved
- irws
I
, rbiia' fa.
r-iTi Jt'kr-.' Aroeri
' v. i.-J31''" outtv. Pa.
aer
:wt
voeri-a. and
r.. Hlte.
h'.Lfi '"Mw.rat an Or-
-'or v, . 00 Monday.
" -aj or re!u 10
s.4.i. ' "by the same
i JyH.X W1XTKK.
SuerM.
And evervone needs to put
their system in'ood condition,
to guard against disease that
mav "ic you serious trouble
.0 ;
during the Spring and Summer
months. Simple remedies are
ircncrally what is needed. We
1 r
carrv a vcrv superior siock 01
I) runs and JTcatciHCS,
and guarantee the strictest pu
ritv. We make a specialty of
filling physicians prescriptions
and family receipts. None but
the Purest Druirs dispensed
We endeavor to keep in stock
everything that is usually wan
ted bv our manv customers,
but anything we may not have
will be ordered in at once, on
short notice.
But to change the subject
You may be ruptured, and if
so, we can supply you with
Trusses and isupjmrt-
Ct'S at prices much below those
in the city, or, as we do all of
our own littinir, can safely say
that a perfect lit will be guar
anteed. Three-fourths of the
Trusses sold do not give satis
faction, because they are im
properly fitted to the body.
We have a private apartment
in connection with our store,
for the proper fitting of these
goods.
Trusses for men, children and
ladies always in stock. If you
have hadnrouble heretofore in
getting fitted give us a trial
and we will guarantee a fit, or
money refunded. I)o not for
get that we have a most com
plete stock of Spectacles
and Eye-glasses. Eyes that
others have tailed to fit, are the
ones we want to try. Always
call at my store when .in town.
You will be welcome, whether
you buy or not. If we do not
keep what you want, it will be
a pleasure to tell you where
vou can get it.
C. N. BOYD
The Druggist.
MAIICTH ELOd, SOXEESET. PI
Purely Vegetable.
TESTIMONIALS.
To all fut'vring from Sk k Headache and Biliocs
nvss :
-Have been a victim toth above for years,
and. after Irving vari"US rvmeiiles, tr.v only suc
cess was in the use of SIMMONS l.It K KEir
I LATt'U. which sever tailed to relieve me in VI
hours, anvl I can assure those sii hvrittg from th.
above that they would he grvatiy relieved by its
use. 1 fc;ieak not lor luyselt. but my wboi. fami
ly. Yours kesiiecttully.
"J. M. FILLMAJf.
Selma, Alabama."
We have tested its virtues personally and
know that for Itysueptia, Uiliousneas and
Tbrobb.ne Headache, it is the best medicine
the world ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before SIMMONS LIVKR
IIEIil l.ATOlU but none of them gave us
more than temporary relief ; but the Regu
lator not only relieved, bnt cured us.'' Ed.
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, (ia.
BILIOUS COLIC.
"SIMM! INS LIVER REGULATOR CTaro
m. 01 a ease of long ttaadisg Biuors Colic after
other medicines lailvd. 1 think It one ot the .est
family afdieums X aver used.
T. J. LANIER.
Petersburg. Va.
There was a look on her face which
made me start up and exclaim :
" What is the matter ? What has
happened ?"
She set down the lamp and came
toward me.
I have heard it esain,"
breathed, laying her hand on
wrist.
" Vou have heard what?"
" The noise in the box-room."
I stared at her a moment in be
wilderment, and then half smiled.
'Ob, is that it?" I exclaimed in
a tone of relkf. Yu have been
dreaming again, it seems."
" I have not been asleep at all,"
he replied. "The sounds have
kept me awake. They are louder
ut.ac- tnan tne nrst time ; tne cnuu seems
to be crying and sobbing as if its
heart would break. It is miserable
te bear it."
"Have vou looked inside?" I
asked, impressed in spite of myself
by her manner. .
" No, I dared not to-night I was
afraid of seeing something," she re-
! turned, with a shiver.
" Come, we must get to the bot
tom of this mystery," I said cheer
fully, and taking up the lamp I led
the way up stairs to her room
" It is the strari2;st. most
countable thing 1 ever knew ! I
don't think I am superstitious, but
I can't help fancying that '
Ethel lelt the sentence unfinished,
wrinkling her brows in a thoughtful
frown as she gazed into ttie depths
of her empty tea cup.
"What has happened?'' I in
quired, glancing up from the money
article cf The Tribune at my daugh
ter's pretty, puzzled face. "Nothing
uncanny, I hope ! Vou haven't dis
covered" that a ehost is included
anaonir the fixtures of our new As the door of the mysterious
honse?" closet was level with the wail, and
This new house, The Cedars, waa j papered like it, I did not perceive
a pretty, old-fashioned riverside villa , it till Ethel pointed it out I listen
between Richmond and Kew, which !ed with my ear clrwsto it, but heard
I had taken furnished as a summer ! not the faintest sound, and after
residence, and to which we had only j waiting a moment threw it open and
just removed. (looked in, holding ths lamp so that
Let me state, in parenthesis, bv everv corner was 'ignted. 11 was a
way of introducing myself to the
reader that I, John Dysart am a
widower with one child ; the blue-
eyed, fair-haired young Uoy who sat
whose
1 a fapuiu ianucicui
nephew "
Vandeleur !" I interrupted;
why, he was a client of ours. He
insured his nephew's life in our of
fice for a large amount and "
" And a few months afterward the
child suddenly and mysteriously
died?" ray companion put in. " A
singular coincidence, to say the
least of it.
So singular," I acquiesced, " that
we thougnt it a case f r inquiry,
particularly as the ex-captain did
not bear the best of characters, and
was known to be over head and ears
in debt. But I am bound to say
that after the closest investigation
nothing was discovered to suggest a
suspicion of foul play."
" Nevertheless, there had been foul
play," was the doctor's reply.
Vou don't mean that he mur
dered the boy ! that pretty, fragire
looking little feilow "
" No, be did not murder him, but
he let him die," Dr. Cameron re
joined. 'Perhaps you are not
ajcare, he continued, mat tne lit
tle lad was somewhat feeble in mind
as well as body? I attended him
more than once, at Vandeleur's re
quest, and I found that among oth
er strange fears and antipathies he
had a morbid dread of darkness.
To be left alsne in a dark room for
only a few minutes was enotrgh to
throw him into a paroxysm of nerv
ous excitement. I lis uncie who.
What could have brought him 'sound, and a child's voice, distinct,
here, I wondered. Surely he would 'though faint and broken by sobs,
not care to return to the house, even 'crying piteously, "Let me out, let
were he in a position to do to 'me out!"
whichjudging from the sbabbiness I " Do you hear it?" 1 whispersd,
of his appearance, seemed rather ! bending forward toward my com
doubtful. jpanion.
Half tt r"f n t sari wm mi a fAniAtvhlfial I tS i ty n V In .1 ?n ocadr a n rl
flashed through m v mind, as I clan-! motioned me to keep silent, pointing ! Vf Misronn as ecretary
ced at his faco. and noticed the rest-1 toward the bed. Its occuDant mov- f f the "or, and Isaac Toner of
less, hunted look, which told of ; ed uneasily, as if disturbed, mutter
some wearying dread or anxiety. j ing some incoherent phrases, bud-
Afte-r a moment's hesitation I as-1 denly he pushed b.tck his covering
sented, and resolved to conduct j and sat upright, j:.iz'ng around with
him myself on nis tour of inspec- a wild, bewildered stare,
tion. The piti.'ul entreaty was repeated
" I think I have met you before," more violently, more passionately
I said, feeling curious to know than before, Let me out, lit me
whether he reeollected me. j out !'
H plartfpd t m fthupntl V Witt. tV.. r.rT fliennvVi thm
" PcTssibly-bot not of late years ; ! room, Van.ieleur'sprang from the j Recession from the Jacksonian stand
for T ha hwn livintr ahrna.L" wa kj -vk.i fh nif v-r. tvm point I resident Bucaanan feebly
-. . 1 ) ILCaVi-iVaV !. V. 4 C. va V A, AU u v . . f .
his reply. i strides and tore it or!.. allJ, .ver.!h? threatened
Having shown him the apartments; It was empty. Empty at least to ll?nf01 inf tn,0D W apologu
on the ground tloer, I led the way our eyes, but it was evident that!1 f",r contemplated Treason,
up-stairs. lie followed me from! our companion beheld what we ' Parru'u?'J scolded the North act be
room to room in an absent listles. ! could not j ln t0 l,Iam f,jr lt- while pray-
fashion. till we cam to the chamber, For a few moments he sto,! as if I Jn" 10 ' "preferva the Consti
which Eihel had occupied. Then ; half frozen, his evas fixed with theitu:ion aud l,V LdiQ throughout all
his interest seemed to revive all at i fascination of terror oa something 'Pne,raV'on,s' wrung his nerveless
t. ... . . I hone fi i-4 attar, n ia Arna liia .a,waa
once. Must within the thrtshold : then, as if i "T 0 u.3 yu
He cianced quickly around tne ; retreating before it he recoiled step
walls, his eyes resting on the door; by step across the room, till he was
of the box closet. ' stopped by the opposite wall, where
"That is a bath or dressing room, I he crouched in an attidude ot" abject
I suppose," he slid, nodding toward j fear.
it 1 The sisht waj so horrible that I
No, only a place for lumber, 'could bear it no longer.
Cobb of Georgia his Secretary of the
Treasury ; John B. Floyd of Virgin
ia as J?scretarv of War; Jacob
Connectitut as Secretary of the Na
vy, before whose malign influence
the counsels of Lewis Cass of Michi
gan, the Secretary of State and other
L'nion men in and out of the Cabi
net wtre quite powerless.
When, therefore, the Congress met
(December 3, 1S0O.) and he trans
mitted to it his last annual message,
it was found that instead of treating
destruc-
1c
I
"Are you t!reaaiii;g? wake up!
Perhaps I ousht to teil you tnat it
is said to be haunted," I added, af
fecting to speak carelessly, while I
kept my eves on his face.
He started and turned towards me vacantly. His lips moved, but
nae. 1 no sound came from them. A con-
he inquir- j vuisive shudder r.n throcga him
"Nothir.sc and he fell havilv at in v fret.
enessnesss as he construed the
Constitution to prevent the seces
sion ! Before writing his pitiful im
becile Message, Resident Buchanan
had secured irora his Attoraey Gen
eral (Jeremiah S. Black of Pennsyl
vania) an opinion in which the lat
ter, after touching upon certain cas-
exclaimed, and shook his shoul-!" 1Q. 7lcn aewiseyea tne rresiaen;
jer i vuuiu im justiuea in using iorce w
ii v.:, ..-. .,-.1 1, i sustain the Fed.ral Laws. sunnosM
I 1.1c iMc ui t ouAio wutrB ail we
I Federal Officers had resigned and
i where there were neither Federal
i Courts to issue, nor officers to exe-
worsethanrsU and mice I expect"; "He ha3 swooned a?ain." I said. ' cu.u )udlciaI process, and contiaued:
" There is a tragical story connect-; turning to my comoanion, who ! . ln. tliat ep"f P would certain
ed with that place," I answered de- stooped and lifted the drooping head j -, tit of pace, and their uk
liberately. "It is said that an un-. on to his knee. wholly illegal. If they are sent to
fortunate child was shut up there to After one -lance he laid it down aid tL.e Co,urfJ an, Marehalis, there
di of ff-ar in th dark." mu3t Cm Lourts and Marshall to be
" Haunted by what?1
ed with a faint sneer.
The. color rushed to his face, then
receded, leaving it deadly pale.
" Indeed !"' he faltered. "And
-,-J.J If.l ..t . av.a
He is dead," wns the grave re-1 , '-out tne exercise ot these
' ; l fitir)(lAnj Tshiari fr..(na. .1
nd with Vandeleur's death rnv la! civil service, the iaws cannot
by the way, profeed more affection j you mean to say that h; the child story ends, for after that rirht the ! , eJecur-eJ in any event no matteT
eounds were heard no more. , ""V LJ puysicai Biren.in
Th? forlorn little rost :i at rest. ! which th.e Government has at its
I command, c nuer tai.n ctrcumscan
1 . to rri'l a military force into any
ery tenant who has occupied thej -Their Pice." i "lc u:'1 ri.-rt to act againtt the
bouse since i "jle,uAdl be timj ly making War
I stopped short startled by the; What right hive strikers to the '''.
do
ply.
cramped, close, airless place; the
ceiling, (which was immediately be
l"w the upper staircase) sloping at
an acute anele to the floor. A ciance
onnosite to me at the breakfast table! showed me that it contained noth-
that bright June morning ; and thatliiig but a broken chair and a conple
I have been for many years the , of empty boxes.
manager of an old established Life
for the little fellow than I could
quite believe in, when I noticed how
the chiid shrank from him con
sulted me as t the best means of i The fact
overcoming this weakness. I strong
ly advised him to humor it for the
present, warning him that any men
tal shock might endanger the boy's ! effect of my revalation.
has been seen ?"'
" No, but he has been heard knock
ing within, and erring to be let out. I
has been confirmed bv ev-'
-Argo?y.
J. H
Sole Proprietors.
inll-'alw
Prepared by
ZEILIN A CO..
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Price il.OO.
LIST OF CAUSES.
o
Tb. following l the list of ran set for trial
at the coming term of Court, beginning Monday,
th. 17:u day ot stay, l-se :
John P. Baker vs. Jacob H, Miller.
Charles h. Weigie va Jnvpu Stuli.
Geo. Lairg's Asuimee, ax., vs. George Aaman,
Constabi.. Ac.
Geo. Lairg's Assignee, Ac, vs. John Winters,
Sberifirae.
Corneua Tissue, widow, Ac., vs. B. A O. R. R.
Co Lesses. Ac.
Ida E. Reynolds. .Wow, Ac., vl B. A O. K. K.
t o Lessca, Ac.
Dietrich Truaj-wy va Wiiliam Sweiuer.
SgTOKD WEEK.
Ellta!eth Lohr vi. Horace Lenbart.
Julia Ann Hethey, t al..va Jos. Poorbaugb et aL
Harrison nyier va jaoob Ut-inoaugn.
t-.i-t;a Moon vs. Somerset Co. Railroad Co.
A. J. Noon vs. SiDKTttt Co. Railroad Co.
Jetfeiw Wells vs. Tlmmas Maiwell.
Iianiel Wevand's heirs vs H. H. Couirnenonr.
Chrttle Newcomer's right vs. the Howard Ins.
Co. ot Jfw 1 org.
Adam Arisman vs. Joseph and Francis Friedllne.
Johnson Hri'tbers va Freil Haily.
Oeorge H. Hocking vs. Tb. Boataaa's F. A M.
Ins. Cai. of Plttsbargh.
Qeorg. H. Hocking vs. Tho German American
insurance c. 01 r a.
George H. Hocking va The Commercial I nlon
Assurance I i. of Linton.
Ge- rite H. Hocking va Th. Howard Ins. Co. of
r. 1.
John Lane vs. C. F. Rhoails A Pro.
Frotv's office I N. B. CK1TVHFIELP.
Apr. 21. 1". S Protbonoury.
-O
ALL READY
-FOR-
SPRING TRADE
Jlost Complete Stock
IVc Have Ever
Shown.
Colored Silks at 85c. and 95c.; un
equaled value. Our 75c. Colored
Surwhs are the best Printed India
Silks, 82.00 to 75c. Checked and
Striped Summer silks, 50c to 75c;
not flimsy, worth buying. Checked
Ivouisine Silks, at SI.UU. Jiiacb
Silks, absolutely best values, at $5
to 7oc. Black Sarah silks, special
bareains. Rhadamee, Armures,
Silk Grenadine. I--w prices for
Brocade and plain Velvets.
Insurance Company in the city.
" What is the mvstf-rv ?"' I repeat
ed, as Ethel did not reply.
She came out of her brown study,
and looked at me impressively.
" It really is a mystery, papa, and
the more I think of it the more puz
zled I am."
" I am in the dark at present as to
what 'it' may be,"" I reminded
her.
"Something that happened last
night You know that adjoining
my bedroom there is a large, dark
closet, which can be used as a box,
or store-room.
" I had forgotten the fact, but I
will take your word lor it. Well,
Ethel?"
" Well, last night I was restless,
and it was some hours before I could
sleep. When at last I did so, I
had a strange drtam about that clos
et It seemed that as I lay in bed I
heard a noise within, as if some one
were knocking at the door, and a
child's voice, broken by sobs, crying
piteously, ' Let me out! Let me out !'
1 thought that I got out of bed and
opened the door, and thtre, crouch
ing all in a heap against the wall,
was a little boy ; a pretty, pale little
tellow of six or seven, looking half
wild with fright At the same mo
ment I woke."
rf And lo, it was a dream," I fin
ished. " If that is all, Ethel"
' But it is not," she interposed.
The strangest part ofthe story is to
come. J be dream was so vivid that
when I woke I sat up in bed, and
looked toward the closet door, al
most expecting to hear the sounds
again. 1 spa, you may neneve rue
or not, but it is a fact that I did hear
them, the mu filed knocking and the
pitiful cry. As I listened it grew(
Slirntlv shrncp-inp- mv shoulders.
pi j -----eo o '
I closed the door.
" Your ghost is 4 vox et praeterea
nihil,' it seems,'' I remarked dryly.
Don't you think, Ethel, you may
have been "
Ethel held up her hand, motien
iog me te ileuce.
' Hark !" she whispered, " there it
is again ! But it is dying away now.
Listen"
I complied, half infected by her
excitement, but within and without
the bouse all was proloundly still.
"There it has ceased," she said
at length, drawing a deep breath.
" You heard it did you not?"
I shook my head. My dear
Ethel, there was nothing to hear."
She opened her blue eyej to their
widest
" Papa am I not to believe the
evidence of my own senses ?"
" Not when they tie affected by
nervous excitement If you give
way to this fancy, you will certainly
make yourself ill. See how you
tremble ! Come, lie down again, and
try to sleep."
" Not here," she returned, glancing
round with a shudder. 1 shall go
to the spare chamber. Nothing would
induce me to spend another night in
this room."
I said no more, but I felt perplex
ed and uneasy. It was so unlike
Ethel to indulge in superstitious
fancies that I began to fear she must
be seriously out of health, and I re
solved for my own satisfaction to
have a doctor's opinion regarding
her.
It happened that our nearest
neighbor was a physician, whom I
knew by repute, though not person-
11 -.1 '.it' A".
allv acquainted wim mm. Alter
breakfast without mentioning my
intention to my daughter, I sent a
fainter and fainter, and at length note to Dr. Cameron, requesting
K b a s ir li s k s j n e 1 1 -it-i M
-ELEGANT NOVELTIES
I HIM '181818 Ulil III IJ.IJJ.IJJLL
in imported wool jjress raoncs.
from $1.00 up. Kachmyr Sublime,
the beet plain wool material at 50c.
a yard. Cheviots, nomespuns,
Boucles. Cloths, all in Spring color-
mgs. uosiery underwear, aiusun,
Silk, Lysle and Cotton.
Ladies and Misses Wrap and Suits, Jer-
sevs.eoat backs, at i.iu.
Lace Curtains from L00 a pair to finest.
Curtain Materials of all kinds. Embroider
ies. Laces. White Goods, Seersuckers, Crazy
Cloths, Sstioes, Percales, Lana.
We make a specialty of best and hneet
Goods, NO TRASH.
OIK MAIL OKDEK DLPAKTMfc.M
ends samples and information.
JOS. HORNE & COS
EetAil Stores,
Penn Arenne, PIttsibarcb. Pa.
a UHINlSTRATUK'S NOTICE
ia.
Estate of Samuel W. Phsteher, dee d, lata of
JaiddlwraeA Twp, SoMrst Uotntj, Pa.
Letters ol administration va the above aetata
having bee. rraaud to to. wnderia-ad by th.
proper authority, none is aereoy gives to au
pwrsons Indebted to said wstau to sank, immedi
ate payiBwnt. and taoa. having eiainas against Um
same to prea-nt them duly authenticated for sat
UMat on Saturday. May 21. le, at the n.
lueoce of U. Moaocul, la aaid 1 nwnsiitn
r r. ajj(.
aprlA
administrator.
ceased altogether. Then I summon
ed courage to get out of bed and
open the door. There was no living
creature in the place. as it not
mysterious ?"'she concluded. "What
can it mean?
I glanced at her with a smile, as I
refolded the paper and ruse from my
chair.
" It means, my dear, that vou had
nightmare last night. Let me rec
ommend vou for the future not to
eat cucumbers at dinner."
" No, papa," she interrupted. " I
wis broad awake, and I heard the
child's voice as plainly as . ever
heard a sound in my HiV."
" Why didn't you call me ?"
"I was afraid to stir till the sound
had ceased ; but if I ever hear it
again, I will let you know at once."
" Be sure you do. Meantime, sup
pose you come into the garden," I
continued, throwing open the French
windows ; " the morning air will
blow all these cobwebs from your
brain."
Ethel complied, and for the pres
ent I heard no more oi the sub
ject Some days passed away, and we
began to feel quite at home in our
new quarters.
A more delightful summer retreat
than The Cedars could hardly be
imagined, with its cold, dusky
rooms, from which the sunlight was
excluded by the screen of loliage
outside ; its trelised veranda, over
grown with creepers, and its smooth
lawn, shaded by the Tare old cedar;
trees which gave the place its name.
Our friends boou discovered its
attractions, and took care that we
should not stagnate for want of so
ciety. We kept open house ; lawn !
tennis, gtrden parties and boating
excursions wtre the order of the
day. It was glorious summer!
weather, the days warm and golden,
the nights starlit and stilL
One night, having important let
ters to finish, I eat up writing after
all the household were in bed. The
window was open, and at intervals
I glanced up from my paper across
him to call at his earliest conven
ience.
He came without delay ; a tall,
gray-bearded man of middle age,
with a grave, intelligent face, obser
vant eyes, and sympathetic manner.
His patient received him with
undisguised astonishment, and on
learning that he had called at my re
quest she gave me look of mute re
proach.
" I am sorry that papa troubled
you, Lr. Cameron. 1 nere is reauy
nothing the matter with me, she
said.
And, indeed at that moment, with
flushed cheeks, and eyes even bright
er than usual, sue looked as attie
like an invalid as could well be im
agined. " My dear Ethel," I interposed.
" when people take to dreaming
startling dreams, and hearing super
natural sounds, it is a sign ot some
thing wrong with either mind or
body as I am sure Dr. . Cameron
will tell you."
The doctor started perceptibly.
"Ah, is that Miss Dysart's case?"
he inquired, turnins to her with a
sudden look of interest
" I have had a strange experi
ence, which papa considers a delu
sion. 1 dare say you win te 01 the
same opinion."
"Suppose you tell me what it
was," he supested.
She was silent trifling with one of
her silver bangles."
Pray excuse rue, sne said hur
riedly, at length, " I don't care to
speak ef it ; but papa will tell you."
And before I could detain her she
had hurriedly left the room. 1
YY hen we were alene he turned to
me inquiringly, and in a few words
I related to him what the reader al-
ready knows. He listened without ;
interruption, and when I had fin
ished sat for some moments with-1
out speaking, thoughtfully stroking
his beard.
He was evidently impressed by
what he had heard, and I waited
anxiously for his opinion. At length
he looked up.
reason, or even his lite. 1 little
thought those words cf mine would
prove his death-warrant"
" What do you mean ?'
" Only a few days afterward, Van
deleur locked him up all night in a
dark e'oset, where he was found the
next morning, crouching against the
wall, his hands clenched, his eyes
fixed and staring dead."
"Good Heavens, how horrible!
But no work of this was mentioned
at the inquest ?"
" No ; and I did not hear of it my
self until long afterward, torn a wo
man who had been Vandeleur's
housekeeper, but was too much
afraid ot him to betray him at the
time. From her, too, I learned with
what refined cruelty the lad's nerves
had been shaken aud his health un
dermined. If 'the intention makes
the deed,' James Vandeleur was a
murderer.
I was silent for a moment think
ing, with an uncomfortable thrill, of
Ethels dream.
" I wish I had never entered this
ill-omened house," I exclaimed at
length. " I dread the effect of this
revelation on my daughter's mind."
"Why need you tell her?" he
qutstioned. "My advice is to say
nothing more about it The sooner
she forgets the subject the better.
Send her away to the seaside; a
change of air and scene will soon
efface it from her memory."
" What has bf come of Vandeleur?
I inquired. "I bav heard nothing
of hiai since we paid the policy."
" He has been living abrcad, I be
lieve ge'ng to the dogs, no doubt
But he is in England now," the doc
tor added ; "or else it was his 'fetch'
which I saw at vour gate the other
night."
" At our gate !" I echoed in aston
ishment. "What the deuce was he
doing there?''
' He seemed to be watching the
house. It was last Sunday evening.
I bad been dining with friends at
Richmond, and on my way back,
between 11 and 12 o'clock, I noticed
a man leaning over the gate ef The
Cedars. On hearing footsteps he j
turned and walked away, but net
before I had caught a glimpse of his
face in the moonlight."
" And you are sure it was he?"
" Almost certain though he was
greatly altered for the worse. I have
a presentiment do you know, that
you will see him or hear of him
yourself before long," he added
thoughtfully, as he shook hands and
walked away.
I lost no time in following his ad
vice with regard to ttnei, wnom 1
dispatched to Sctrborough in charge
of mv married sister, a few days later.
I had taken a hearty dislike te
The Cedars, and resolved to get it
nlaitp. thev have v'.-.ttcil f!prii Istinir upon that oninion of At-
Mv companion was eazinsr at me ' touched the root of nine-tenths of torney-Oeneral l.lack. President Bu-
wiih a blank stare of horror which ! the difficulty between employers , chanan, in his Message, after referr
banished all other expressions lrom ' and employed. ( Questions of wages ''jK to the solemn oath taken by the
his face. 'and rules "cm be arbitrated. But i Executive "to take care that the
Good Heavens!" I heard him the claim often made by men on!law? be faithlnliy executed," and
mutter, "can this be true? Can this j a strike that the places vacated still 1 stating that there were now no long-
beiong to them, and eannot justly j
be filled by anybody else, and must j
be restored to them a3 a bodv before I
there can be any settlement, is one J
be the reason why I am drawn back
to the place in spite of myself?"
" A mysterious story," he com
mented dryly. " I do not believe a
word of it myself, but I should
er any Federal Officers in South Car
onna, through whose agency he
could keep that oath, took no ths
lws pf February 23. 1795. and
which never can be arbitrated. In ! March 2, 17, as "the only Acta ef
hardly eare to take a house with j the nature of things there is nothing Congress on the Statute-book bear-
ation. I think j to arbitrate. If this claim of such J fcS uPon subject whicn author-
such an uncanny reputation
I reed not trouble you any further."
As he turned toward the door I
saw his figure sway as if be were
falling. He put his hand to his
fide, with a gasp of pain, a bluish
shade gathering over his counte
nance. " Are you ill ?"' I exclaimed in
alarm.
" I it is nothing. I have a weak
ness of the heart, and am subject to
these attacks. May I ask you for a
glass of water?"
I left the room to procure it and
when I returned I lound that he
had fallen upon the bed in a dead
swoon.
I hastily dsspatchs'd a servant for
Dr. Cameron, who happened to be
at home, and he came immediately.
He recognized my visitor at once,
and glanced at me significantly. I
rapidly explained what had hap
pened, while he bent over the un
conscious man, and bared his chest
to listen to his heart-beats.
When he raised himself Lis face
was grave.
" 1 he in danger ?" I asked quick
ly. "Not in immediate danger, bnt
the next attack will probably be bis
last His heart, I fear, is mortally
diseased.'
It was nearly aD hour before Van
deleur awoke, and then only Ut par
tial consciousness, he lay in a sort
of stupor, bis limbs nerveless, his
hands damp and cold.
" It is impossible to remove him
in this condition," the doctor said ;
I fear he must stav here for the
night. I will send you some one to
watch him."
" Dont trouble I intend to sit up
with him myself," I replied, speak
ing with an impulse I could hardly
explain.
He looked at me keenly over his
spectacles.
"Shonld you like me to shara
your watch?" he inquired after a
moment
44 1 should be only be loo glad of
your company, if you can come
without inconvenience."
He nodded.
I must leave you now, but I will
return in an hour," he then said.
Three hour3 had passed away ; it
was nearly midnight The night
I was oppressively close and profound
workers has anv foundation at all lz the president after he shall have
. . ' T 1 a!..a a.1 . r 1
no owner has anv control over Lie- ciAaeu mat tne ;uarsaai. wim
property, nor have unemployed la-
off my hands as soon as might be.
Until another tenant could be
found, however, I continued to oc
cupy it. going to and from town as
before.
One evening I was sitting on the
lawn, smoking an after-dinner cigar,
and reading Ethel's last letter, which
quite reassured me as to her health
and spirits, when our sedate old
housekeeper presented herself with
the informantion that a "party" had
called to see the house.
" A gentleman or lady ?" I inquir
ed.
gentleman, sir ; but he didn't
give his name."
I found the visitor standing near
the open window ot the drawing
room ; a tall, gaunt man, of thirty
five or thereabouts, with handsome
but haggard features, and restless
dark eyes. His lips were covered
by a thick mustach0. which he was
nervously twisting as he stood look
ing out at the lawn
ly etill. The bedroom window stood
wide open, but not a breath stirred
the curtains. Outside all was vague
and dark, for neither in eon nor stars
were visible.
Vandeleur still lay, half dressed,
on the bed, bat now asleep. His
deep, regular breathing sounded dis
tinctly in the silence. Dr. Cameron
sat near the dressing table, reading
by the light of a shaded lamp, i,
too, had a book, but found it im
possible to keep my attention fixed
upon it. My mind was possessed
by an uneasy feeling, haif dread,
half expectation. I found myself
listening nervously to expected
sounds, and starting when the doc
tor turned a lea"
At length, overcome by the heat
and stillness, I closed my eyes, and j
unconsciously sank into a doze.1
How long it lasted I cannot tell, but
I awoke abruptly, and looked round
with a sense ot vague alarm. I
glanced at the doctor. He bad laid
borers any rights as freemen.
When men cease to work they ex
ercise an indisputable right as citi
rens. But they d so at their own
risk. They vacate certain positions,
which it becomes not only the right
but the duty of employers to fill at
once, if they can. Public interest
requires that work shall not be in
terrupted. If persons can be found
to do the work, it is a duty to employ
them. It would always be impos
sible to fill places under such cir
cumstaace3 if employers eould not
promise permanent engagements.
Hence it is indispensable to public
interest and essential part of the
ownership of property and the right
to manage it ut ail, that an employ
er ebouM be entirely free to hire a
free workman instead of any man
who vacates a place. It is no longer
"his place." By his own act he has
deliberately put from him all claim
whatever to it. r Tom that instant
he has exactly the same r.ght to be
employed in that place that any
other unemployed worker has, and
not a bit more.
If men comprehended this fact
tht y would not so often be guilty of
injustice and cruelty to other work
ers who rill places yoluntarily vaca
ted. But there ii a strange idea
prevalent among workingmen that
iLey can vacate a place and still re
tain it. They seem to fancy that they
can refuse to re employed, and yet
retain a right to piay dog m tne
aianger, and require that no one
else shall be employed in their
stead. Nothing can be more unrea
sonable or more unjust to all unem
ployed laborers. Strikers who as
sert this thing are simply putting
their hand? on what does not belong
to them. These same men would
not stoop to claim as theit own an
other man's watch or tools. But
after forsaking a place and refusing
to fill it they a-sert that another free
his ;xs.e comi'atus, is unable to exe
cute civil or criminal process in any
particular case, to cail out the Mili
tia and employ the Army and Navy
to aid him in performing this service,
having first, by Proclamation, com
manded the insurgents "to disperse
and retire peaceably to their respec
tive abodes, within "a limited time,' "
and thereupon held that "This duty
cannot by possibility, be performed
in a State where no judicial authori
ty exisU to issue process, and where
there is no Marshal to execute it ;
and where, even if there were such
an officer, the entire population
would constitute one solid combina
tion to resist him."
Thus, in President Bu
chanan's judgment while, in anoth
er part of bis Messige, he had de
clared that no State had any right,
Constitutional or otherwise, to Se
cede from that Union, which was
designed for all time yet, if any
State concluded thus wrongfully to
Secede, there existed no power in
the Union, by the exercise of force
to preserve itself from instant disso
lution ! How imbecile the reason
ing, how impotent the conclusion,
compared with that of President
Jackson, thirty years before, in his
proclamation against Nullification
and Secession, wherein that sturdy
patriot deelared to the South Caro
linians that "compared to Disunion,
all other evils are light because that
brings with it an accumulation of
all." that ' Disunion by aimed force
is Treason? and that "he was deter
mined "to execute the Laws," and
to "preserve the Union f
Wiae Word.
A present good may be reasonably
parted with upon a probable expec
tation of a furture good which is
more excellent
The seeds of love can never grow
bat under the warm and genial in-
workingman who offers to fill it has ' fl.a"?e of kind feeUngs and affec-
no right to do so. That is wrong
fully claiming a part of hi? proper
ty. " Yet this mistaken nation is at
the bottom of most of the acts of
violence with which strikes are dis
graced, and of most of thedifiicultits
in adjusting strikes.
The rules of common sense suffi
ces for this case, lln who refuses to
fill a place knows that an emy'oyer
has from that instant a nuht to ha
tionate manners.
If some people took half the in
terest in their own affairs that they
do in their neighbors, they would be
happier and richer.
if you go about telling people you
have an inheritance worth a million
of worlds, and yet get in a temper
about the loss of a nickle, they will
not believe vou.
The consciousness of being loved
This house is to let I believe: ; down bis book, and was leaning for-
will yeu allow me to look over it ?" ward with one arm en the dressing
he asked as I entered the room. table, looking intently toward the
His voice seemed familiar ; I look-1 door of the box-room. Instinctive
ed at him more closely, and then, in ly I held my breath and listened,
spite of the change in his appear- j Never shall I forget the thrill that
ance, I recognized Captain Vande-Iran through my nerves wheal heard
lew. I from within a muffled knocking
r. .11 . CT
it if he can, and that an employer's j ",,MfB pang, even at the
first d.itvwil! then be to stand bv moment. of parting; yea, even the
those who come forward t-. do the i ernai f;irewell is robbed of half its
work. This is the radical error ef bitterness when utterfd in accento
the strike a- a mode of adjusting la- j that breathe love to the last sigh,
bor difficulties. The men abandon there are some persons who never
places and stop work, instead of , SQCd, lrom being too indolent to
submitting their claims to arbitra-; "ttempt anything; and others who
tion and continuing to fill their! rulr'y because the instant
places and do their duty meanwhile, j they find uccess in their power they
As long a men choose to strike in-p" indifferent and give over the
stead of arbitrating thev make it the j at!2mp , . ,
first duty of employers to protect;, lhe heart is the strong
and defend the wo'rkiogmen who j The generous hand is the
are willing t fill the places vacated. 5ad clJ to when the path i
X. . Tribune. difficult There is reorn for the ex-
'ercise of charity everywhere in so-
A correspondent wants to know if! V?? V, th 0 bJni,h.;
it is proper to urge a young lady to I !mt,tb.e firet .nJ c.tl need,
sing at an evening gathering after:!31 .wnere it the salt that
she has refused once. It is proper k.ep9K M hlD9 the rm
tourgeautiIe.bat cot too much. L " . 7ur T t" , . . .
lest she should change her mind.
, ' . ia;iib Li 1 A 11 BLilUCO
' A-T1 - A , t. . -
Biarujce mrougn ail gloom and de-
The reason Eve was not created
before Adam was, the Lord knew if J
he made the woman erst and then
pression.
Astronomers predict that a bright
comet will bTiuihlsi inat k.tVr arm-
tried to make a man to suit her he ! rise during the latter part of May.
migut an weu quit tue ousmses auui.it is ?ne comet oi I3db recently
go fishing. 1 discovered by Pro! Barnard.
I-
t