Silu jurist gqmfctan.
IS 1CBLI9HET) ETERT WEDNESDAY, BY
W. l. DUNN.
crncE rs Rornr?flw & bonnee's ecilmko,
rm EianET, tionesia, ta.
TUTIMH, $2.00 YE All.
Ko Subscriptions rceoivod for a shorter
period than threo months.
Correspondence solicited from all ports
ft thecmintry. No notice will lioUikon of
uanunyinnun communications.
Rates of Advertising.
Lwdti,
One Square (1 Inch,) one Incrtion - ll 80
UMttquarr " one month - .8 00
One Square " tliroo month A 00
OneNquaro " one year - 10 0o
Two Squares, ono year - .16 00
Quarter Col. - - . - 0 00
Half " " - - -.- 80 00
One M " - - - 100 09
Legal notices at established raUs. :
Marriage ami death notice, gratis.
All hill for veurlv nrlvortiMiiinnla rvil-
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise-
VOL. VI. NO. 12.
TIONESTA, PA., JUNf 17. 1873.
$2 PER ANNUM.
nicnt must lie paiu tor in advance.
jod work, l o.su on Delivery.
BVSJNESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
jso. :ttt'J,
I.O. of O.l.
EETS every Friday evening, at 8
ill o'clock, In the 1 lall lormorly occupied
by IheOood Templars.
S. H. 1IASILET, N. O.
J. T. I) A fX Sec'y. ?7f.
Samuel D. Trwln,
A TTORNRY, COtTVSELLOR AT LAW
J and RRAL r!T.VfU AO 11 NT, Loial
r,iia JampUy'attc-ndod to. TIoiionU,
Pa. 40-ly.
k VaWTOM PBTTIS. MILM W. TATIt.
PKTTIS & TATE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M. m &tt, TTOXKSTA , J4 .
W. w
Hues,
George A, Jenki,
Hr.ol.ill., r.
Mason. A Jon.ks,
M TTORNETS AT I, AW. nmeo on Kim
X Street, above Walnut, Tionesta, Pa
F.W. Hays,
" k TTORNEY AT UV, mid Notahy
t Poni-lc. Reynolds lluklll A Co.'s
Miciek. Seneca St.. Oil city. Fa. 8lMy
V. KtKMKAB.
r. n. smiley
KIXXEA It f SMILE Y,
"itloroeye at Law, ... Franklin, Pa
PRACTICE In the several Court of Ve.
naniro. Crawford. Forest, and adjoin-
me- ee-unties. S.t-I. v.
K. HARM!, D. O. FASSKTT,
HARRIS . FASSETT,
ttorneya at Law, TltusvUle PeSu'a
PRACTICE In all the Court of Warren,
a, crawiora, i oresi ana enaugo i-omi'
tie. 4fl-tf
rHYSlCIAXSJ) SVRGEOXS.
"J. WIS ABB, K D., aid J. E. ELIISE, K D.
rt.lnr entered Into a co-rartnershln. all
Alls, night or dav. will receive iuimodiate
iuntin. Ofllce'at realderco of Pr. Wl-
naoa, Kim St., Tionesia, Pa. 6 ly
ClarUi D. Ansart,
DSKTIST, Centre Streut, Oil City, Pa.
In Simons' Block.
Lawrence House,
WM. LAWRENCE, ruopr.tETon. This
house has .lust been opened to the
smol j and the furniture and lutings are
ll new. Onest will bo well entertained
at reasonable rate. Is situated on Km St.,
opposite Superior Lumber Co. Store. 30-ly
. Tionesta House.
M- tTTEL. Proprietor, Elm St. Tlo-
nosta, Pa., at the mouth of tho ernok,
"tr. Illle has thoroughly Tenovatcd the
,t Mouse, and ro-furiiished it rom
ilrlr. All wh'i patronlre him will bo
.veil entertained at reasonable, ratos. 20 ly
FOREST HOUSE,
T BLACK PllOPRIETOR. Opposite
Urn Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Kverythinir new and clean and
!'rah. The beat of liquors kept constantly
on band. A portion of tho publiu patron
ijjal respectfully solicited. 4-17-ly
National Hotel,
TIDIOIITE, PA., Bon). Elliott, proprie
tor.. This house has been nowly furn
ished and is kopt In pood style. Guest
will be made eomfortoblohere at reasona
ble rates. 0 ly.
Scott House.
FAOCNDUS, PA., E. A. Roberts, Pro
prietor. This ho'el has been recently
re-furnished and now offers superior ao
oomtnodation to gues's. i5-ly.
Dr. J. L. Acon-vb,
SkHYSIOIAJT AND SCROEOX. who lias
i lite fleen years' experience in a lanjo
sari suocesstul practice, will attend an
i'rnnMsional Calls. OtJice in his Druur and
iricry etore, located iu 'i'idiouto, near
luliouta House.
IN HIS STORE WILL RE FOUND
t full assortment of Medicines. Liquors
Tobaoco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
"ils, Cutlery, all of the lient quality, and
will be sold'at reasonable rates.
DJt. C1IAS. O. DAY, an experienced
rhysieian and Druggist from New York,
iA sharps of tho Suiro. All prescriptions
at p accurately.
i. B. MAT. JK0. r. PUS. A. . KSLLT.
0 IT A Y, FA RK C CO.,
B AITKEBS,
Oornar of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionosta. '
- Baak of Disooant and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
ovUeeiien madetmall the Prinoipal points
of the U.S.
Collection soiicited. 18-ly.
r A. AUI. ri4- T- Cutl.r.
TIOItTIEST-A-SAVINGS
BANK,
Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa.
This Bank transact.! a General Rankin,
rollectinB and Ezchauge Husiness.
TrafU on the Princinal Ci'ies of the
United States and Europe boj"htand sold.
Wold and Silver Coin and 'Government
..eouritiea bought and sold. 7-:(0 Ronds
onrerted on the most favorubTo terms.
Jntorest allowed on time doposiu.
Mar. 4, tf.
J. 13. LONG,
ANUFACTUREH of and Dealor in
Harness, saddles, whips, robes,
CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES,
UORSB CLOTHING,
everything in the line. In Bouner A
D. tV. CLARK,
(COMMISRIOSKR'S CI.F.nK, FORVST CO., PA.)
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
HOUSES and Lots for Rale and RF.Nrp
Wild Lands for Halo. X'.
I hare superior facilities for asenrtuinirif;
the condition of taxes anil tax deeds, A'e-.,
and am therefore- qualified to act Intelli
gently as acer.t of those livinir at a dls-
tHiifO. owning innil in me i ;nuniy.
Odieo in I'oinmisNioners Jtooin, Court
TTonae, Tionesta, Pa.
4-41-ly. P. W. CLARK.
Xch ItonrUii"; IJoiiho.
MRS. S. S. HULTX0S has hullt a lnr'iro
n!tlition to her hoiuo.and 1st now pro
par(?d t aeeoinmodaleanninherof perma
nent hoarders, gnd all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronatro. A
iroiiil tul)lo lins reeontly been built to ac
commodate tho liorm.H ff nuests. CharKL'H
reasonable. Rosldenee on Llm St., oppo
site S. Haslet'a atoro. 123-ly
CKNTHE STRKET, PIL CITY, PA.
ROOKS,
STATION ERY,
KANCY GOODS,
TWINES,
TOYS, IX ICS,
YVI10I KttAl.i: AMI RETAIL.
Booki, Newspaper and Magazines
.MAILED TO A NY ADDRESS
At pnblishfcr rates.
!0-ly
GROCERY RHD PROVISION STORE
IN TIONESTA.
GEO. W.BOVARD&CO.
HAVE Just lirouptht on a complote and
raretully selected stock of
FLOUK,
liROCEKlES,
niOVISIONS,
and rverrthine; necessary to the complete
stock ofa nrst-classOrocery House, which
they have opened nut at their establish
ment on Elin St., first doer north of M. L.
Church.
TEAS,
COFFEES,
SUGARS,
FRUITS,
SYRUPS.
SPICES.
HAMS, LARD,
and mo risioxs or a t.l kixvs,
at tho lowest cash prices. Goods warrant
ed to be of tho bo-a quality. Call and ox
amino, and wo beliovo we can suit you.
GEO. W. llOVARD it CO.
Jan. 9. '7i
QONFECTIONARIEg
IAtJNEW, at tho Post Office, lies
Jt opened out a choice lot of
GROCERIES,
CONFECTION A II IDS,
CANNED FRUITS,
10U4CC0S,
CIGARS, AND
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
A portion of tho patronage of tho public
is resspectfuliy solicited.
44-tf L. AONEW.
NEBRASKA GRIST MILL.
THE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy
town,) Forest county, has been thor
oughly ovurhatilod and refuted in first
class order, and is now running aud doirg
all kinds of '
CUSTOM UIDIn.
FLOUR,
FEED, .AND OATS.
Constantly on hand, and old at tho very
lowest figures.
43-fim . H. W. LEDERCR.
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply toGlX). O. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
Tl Republican Office
T'EEPS constantly on hand a large aa
IV sortmentot Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
buljpceuad, Warrunta. fcuuimsns, Ac. tu
FOND HEfOIXElTION!.
All 1 onee but that was long rro
I loved a m ild with eyes of snow,
With tres-c i pink, and lips of bluo.
And chocks that inoekod tho rnTcn'n hue.
I hopo I rl'ibtly catalogue
Tho charms that once wcro dear to
mo ;
But memory's a hlfty dop,
And mino's not what It used to bo !
Her eyebrow reached ur(to her waist,
Which by both arm were scarce embraced;
Sh e wore her teeth In glossy curls j
Her eyelashes were row of pearls.
That Is, if I can recollect
But even love at limes forsjets,
And can't swear I'm quite correct
In fittlnsp nouns with epithots.
DARK INGrllT.
"I can't stand it any longer, Jane,
I'll go out, ami perhaps something
will turn up fin- us."
"It's a cold night, Ilobcrt."
''Cold, yes ; But it's not much cold
er outsido thill) in. It would Imvo
hcen better if you had married John
Tremain," ho snid bitterly.
"Don't say that, llobert, I've never
regretted my choice."
"Not even now, when there is not
a loaf of bread iu tlia houso for you
and tho children T"
''Not even uow, Robei't. Don't be
discouraged. Cod has not focsaken
us. Pcrlinps this evening the lido
will turn, and better days may dawn
upon ns to morrow."
llobert Urice shook his head de
spondingly. "You are more hopeful than I,
Jane, Day after day J have been in
search of employment. ' I bavo called
at fifty places, only to receive' the
same answer everywhere."
Just then little Jimmy, wlio had
been rcleep, woko up.
"Mother," he' pleaded, "won't you
give me a piece of bread T I am so
hiiiitrry."
' f' There 14 no bread, Jimmy, darl
ing," said mother with an aching
heart.
"When will there bo some?" asked
the child, pilcotialy.
Tears came to tho mother's eyes.
She knew unt what to say.
"Jimmy, I'll briugyou some bread,"
said the father hoarsely, and ho seized
his hat and went to tho door.
His wife, nlarnicd, laid her hand
upon his sleeve, tjhe saw tho look in
his eyes, and she feared to what- l p
desperation might lead him.
"Uetuember, Itobert," she said,
solemnly, "It is hard to starve, but
there are things that are worse."
He shook off her band, but not
roughly, and without ft jytsnj passed
out.
Out in the cold streets ! They would
be his only homo next, he thought.
Fur a brief time longer lie i.ad the
shelter of a cheerless room in a cold
tenement house, but the rent would
become due at the end of the month,
and he bad nothing to meet it.
Robert Brice was a mechanic, com
petent and skillful. Three years
since he lived in a country village,
whore bis expenses were moderate,
and he found no difficulty in meeting
them. But in an evil hour be grew
tired of his village home, and he re
moved to tho city. For a while be
met with very good success, but
he found tho tenement house in which
he was obliged to live a poor substi
tute for the ueat little cottage which
be had occupied in the country. He
saw his mistake, but was to proud to
go back.
,' 0f eourso I can't have as good ac
comodations hero as iu the country,"
he said, "but it is something to live iu,
and be in the midst of things."
"I'd rather bo bnck' again," said
bis wife. "Somehow tho eitv doesn't
secra like home. There I used to run
in and take tea with a neighbor, aud
have a pleasent social tini6. Here I
tuow cuarcolv anybody.
"You'll get used to it after a while,"
said her husband. .
tiho did net tliiuk co, i)ut sho did
Dot complain.
But the time of great depression
came, and with ii. a suspension wf busi
ness enterprises. Work ceased for
Robert Brice apd many others. If he
bad been in his old home, ha could
have turned his hand to something
else, and at worst could have borrowed
from his neighbors till better '.iincs
But the friendly relations arising from
neighborhood 'uo ftot csist in Cio city
to the same extent as in the country,
So, day by day, ha saw his scanty sum
ot tuouey passing away, nrid no one
extended a helping hand. Day by
day he went out to seek work, only to
find himself one f a large number,
all of whom were doomed to disoypoint
nicnt. If he had been alone be could
have got along somehow, but it was a
sore trial to come to a cheerless room,
and a pale wife and hungry children,
with no reliet to oiler them.
weat into the street, he hardly knew
how ho was going to redeem the"prom
ise he had mads to little Jimmy. He
was absolutely penniless, and been so
for three days. There wns nothing he
was likely to find to do that night.
"I will pawn my coat," he said at
last ; "I cannot see my wife and chil
dren starve."
' It was a woll worn overcoat, and
that cold winter night hi needed some
thing more to keep hitii Warm. Weak
ened by the enforced fasting he' was
more sensitive to the cold, and shiver
ed as he walked along the pavement.
"Yes," he said, "my coat must go.
I know not how I shall get along
without it, but I can't see the children
starve before my eyes."
He was not in general an envious
man, but when he saw sleek, well-fed
citizens,' buttoned up to the throat in
warm overcoats, come out of the bril
liantly lighted ehops, provided aith
luxuries for happy children at horr.e,
while his were starving, he suffered
somo hitler thoughts upon the ine
quality of Fortune's gifts, to come to
hiq mind. ' '
Why should they be so happy and
he so miserable?.
There was one man, shorter than
himself, warmly clad, who passed him
with his hands thrust deep into the
pockets of h'n overcoat.
There was a pleasant smilo upon his
face. He was doubtless thinking of the
hapnv cirsle at home.
Robert know-phim as a rich merchant,
whose ample warehouse he often passed.
He had applied to this man only two
days before tor employment, and teen
refused. It was, perhaps, the thought
of the wide difference between them, so
fur ns outward circumstances went,
that led Robert Brice to follow him
After awhile. ' the merchantMr.
Grimes, drew his handkerchief slowly
from his pocket. And ho did net per
ccive that his pocket book camo with
it and fell to the sidewalk.
He did not prceivo it but Robert
did, his heart leaped into his mouth,
and a sudden thought entered his mind
Ho bent quickly down and picked tip
tho nocket-book. lie raisen 1113 eyes
hastily to see if tho niovcmeut was uo
ticed. It wns not.
The merchant went on unheeding
his loss.
"This will buy bread for roy wife
and chldren, thought Hubert instant
v.
A vision ot the comtori wnicu 1110
money would bring tnaiciiecncss room
lighted uo his heart forsn instant, but
then, for he was not dishonest, there
camo another thought that the money
wns not his, much a he wanted it.
"But I cannet see my wile and chil
dreu starve." he thought asain. "It it
is wrong to keep this money, God will
understand my motive.
All this was sophistry, ond ho knew
it. In a moment he tclt it to bo so.
There was some things worse than
Starvation. It was his wifo that had
said that just before bo came out. Could
he meet her gaze when he returned with
food so obtained.
"I've liv.d honest s far," ho though
"I won t turn thipf now.
It was villi an effort he came to
this decision; for all the while before
his eves there was that yision .ofa
cheerless hofye, and he could hear
Jimiuio vainly asking' for food. It
was with an effort ho stepped forward
nnd placed his hand on the ruerchents
shoulder, aud extended the hand that
held the pocket-book.
"Sir," ha said, hoarsely, "you havo
dropped your pocket-book: '
"Thank you," 6aid the r.-.cruhaat,
turning round, " I hadn't perceived
my lois."
"You dropped it when you took out
your hankerchief."
"And you saw it and picked it tip.
1 am very much obliged to you."
"You have reason to be," said Robert
in a low voice. "Icame very near
keeping it."
"That would havo been dishonest,
said Mr. Grimes, his tone altering
slightly.
"yes, it would, but it's hard for a
ma if to be honest when ho is penniless
aud his wife children without a crust."
"Suiely, you and your family are n t
in that couditioti!" said the merchant
earuesaly.
"Yes," said Robert, "it it only too
true."
"And you are out of work?"
"For two months have I vainly
sought for work. I applied to you
two days since."
"I remember you now. I thought
I had seen your face before. Yeu
still want work."
"I should feel grateful for it,"
A porter left Bie yesterday. Will
you take his place at $12 a week?"
"IV.ukfully, sir; I will work for
halfef that."
"Then come to-morrow morning, or
as to-morrow will be a holiday, the-day
succeeding. Meantime take this for
your present necessities."
He drew from his pocket be ok a
"It's $50," said Robert, amazed.
"I know it. This pocket-book con
tains $1,000. But for you, I should
have lost the whole.
"God bless you sir; good night," said
Robert."
"Good night!"
Jane waited for her husband, in the
cold and cheerless room, which for a
few days longer, she might call her
heme.
"Do you thiuk father will bring me
soma bread?" asked little Jimmic, as he
nestled in her lap.
"I hope so, darling, she said, but
her heart ruisiiave her. She feared it
was a delusive hope.
Au hour passed there was a step on
the stairs her husband's it could not
bo, for this was a cheerful, elastic step,
com inc; ap two stairs at a time. She
looked eagerly at the door.
Yes, it was he. The door opened
Robert, radiaut with joy, entered with
a basket-lull if substantial provisions.
"Have you got some bread, tatuor?
asked Jitnraie, hopefully.
'ics, Jitntme, bread aud meat, from
a restaurant, and here s a little tea and
sugar. 1 here s a little wjod lelt, dano.
Let S have a bright tire and a comtor-
tablo meal, for please God, this shall
be a comfonable night.
"How did it happen? loll me Kob
ert."
So Robert told his wife, and soon a
bright fire lighted up the before cheer
less room.
Tho next week they moved to a bet
ter home, lhey have never since
known what it it t want. Robert
found a firm friend in the Savings
Bank, and' l;as reasen to remember
with a gratefulTieart, God's goodness
en the eve of temptation.
jj .
The Ureat V eaters Farm Inaarance Co.-Llf
Insurance and Farnl Insurance.
BY TROF. J. D. BUTLER.
Life insurance means honesty for
tome men and policy lor many more
In no other way can they pay thei
debts, or obey the apostle's chargo that
a man "provide for hit own and cs
pecially those of ais own house.
But good at is the life insurance, farm
insurance in the shape ol lands sold on
ten years credit is better.
' Ijoth give a great prize in rettt.n fo
a number of suiall annual payments,
But farm insurance gives that boon
in the midst of life, insurance only at
the end of it. One gives for a man Lira
self to enjoy, the ether euly for his
heirs. Clue performs, the other prom
ise.
"Death, said an Irishman, "it no
great curse for it always comes just
where wc would havo it, at the end of
life aud never at the beginning." Bu
this is more than can be said of life in
surancc, for its blessings come at the
wroii end of life, not, like death au
farm insurance, at the right end.
Besides, iu farm insurance the pay
ments arc nine or ten, but in life lusur
a nee they may bo so multitudinous
thut they will amount to several times
the value ot the prize drawn at last.
The one is a lottery, the other iquarT
dcalin
Again,' farm insurance gives you i
the outset a mine which pays for itsc!
for out ot it you can di" net only
living but gold for all payments. Life
iusurance makes no such pretentions.
It is all post mortem and nothing
the living present." In this aspect life
insurance resembles the patent lauta
lus of Sidney Smith. That reverend
joker had a bag of oats hung before
tfie tongue of his carriage, lho horse
hear! ii 1; the oaU tattle just ahead
would Tiish forward with all his legs,
yet could never quite thrust h.s nose
into the dainties. On the other hand
farm insurance gives a mess of grain
before the iouruey begins, and all
along mauy a tia'iting to prepare ft
each hard pull before the homestretch
Nor is this all. What life iusurance
promises is a fixed sum. But the land
giveu by farm iusurance is always
growing in value. Leas than tort
years ago the wliolearca of Iowa could
have been bought for forty millions of
dollars. It was told by the United
Stales for less than that. To-day it
would bring more than ten timet that
sum.
Give me then first farm insurance
and then life insurance.
Within thirty-three months, tb
Great Western Farm Insurance Com
pa 11 v. alias the Burlington & Misseu
ri River railroad compauy, have told
along their line, in Iowa aud XSebrae
ka, 478 98 acres to 4, 525 purchasers,
on teu years, credit, and six per cent,
interest. J hey now require no pay
tnent en the priucipal till the end
four years after purchase. Farmer?
are you insured?
An orator getting warmed with h
subject, exclaimed, "There is not
man, woman or child in the house
who has arrived at the age of fifty
years but what hat felt this trut
thuudering through their minds for
TKAXJFIXEn.
The following rare bit is from the
Saturday Evening Tost: We shall
never forget that evening we spent at
Magruder's a year ago. We admired
Miss Magruder, acd wo went around
to see her. It was summer time, and
moonlight, and she sat upon the piazza.
The carpenter h&d been there that
day, glueing up the rustic cbs,irs cn
the porch, to we took a scat cn tho
step on the front of Miss Magruder,
where we could gaze into her eyes
and drink in her smiles. It teems
probable" that the carpenter must
lave upset his clue-pot on the toot
where we tat for after enjoying Miss
Magruder't remarks for a couple of
hours, and drinking several ef her
ftnile9, we tried to rise for the pur
pose of going home, but found that w.e
were immovably fixed to the tt?p.
Then Miss Magruder said: "Don't be
n a hurry, ad we told her we bclicv
ed we wouldn't. The conversation
had a sadder tone after that, and we
sat tbero thinking whether it would
be belter to nslc Miss Magruder to
withdraw while we disrobed and went
homo in Highland cotumsjor whother
we should urge her to warm up the
poker, or whether we should give one
terrific wrench and then ramble dewn
the yard backward. About midnight
Miss Magruder yawned, and said she
believed she would go to bed. Then
we suddenly asked her it she thought
her father' would bavp apy objection!
to lending hit lront steps a few days,
because we wanted to take them -homo
for a pattern. We think Miss Ma
gruder must have entertained doubts
of our sanity, for she rushed in, called
her father and screamed. Magruder
came down with a double-barreled
gun. Then we explained the situation
in a whisper, and he procured a taw
and cut out tho pifeco of step to which
we were aiiacneu. xnen wo weni
home wearing the patch, and before
two o'clock crushed out our young
love for Miss Magruder. We never
called again, and she threw herself
away on a dry goods man. There it
a melancholy satisfaction mrccalling
these memories of youth, and reflec
tion upon the influence of glue upon
the emotions of the human heart.
A TEKY URAVK MISTAKE.
The following originated we believe
with the Montpelier (Vl) Journal: A
certain marble dealer, residing not a
hundred miles from this village, re
cently received an invoice of grave
stones, upon some of which were in
scribed touching sentiments of sym
pathy and eulogy ready made for the
fortunate person whose 'tomb they
were intended to designate. Among
them was one with an index ' finger
pointing heavenward, and uuder it
the motto, "No graves there." One
evening this dealer received an order
for a grave stone, the style aud decor
ation of which were left pretty much
to his own judgment, the price only
being fixed. As he had to leave tho
city the next morning, ho hurriedly
selected the stone bearing the above
motto. The indignation of the surviv
ing relatives of Mr. Graves, fur whose
cemetery lot this ttone was intended,
when it was received,' can he better
imagined than described.
The Tort Dodge (Iowa) Mttt-n$tr
offers the' foll6wing satirical protest
against pardon aud conciliation for
the Ku-KIux of the South :
"The recent pardoning of the South
Carolina murderers, and the success
ful slaughter of the negroes in Grant
parish, has warmed the Ku-Klux of
the South into renewed activity. They
have notified the United States Reve
nue Collector in the third distaict of
Tennessee that cortan officers must
leave that district within thirty days,
or both they and himself will beatnur
dered. The Democratic ' papers will
doubtless hold'G.anl responsible for
all outrages iu that section, unless he
promptly orders that collector and
other United Statct officers to leave
that country, and thut relieve their
excited brothers of their isritat.cg
presence." ...
The New York 7W6un lays : Mitt
Greeley being very desirous to obtain
at many at possible of the letters of
her father, the late Horace Greeley,
will esteem it a great favor on the part
of any of his frieudr having letters of
interest written by bim, if they will
kindly enclose tuch 'lettert to her by
mail, that the may take 'copies, after
which the will return the original .to
their teyeral owners. Such friends
will please address Ida L. Greeley,
Chappaqua, Wettchetter county, N.
A Buffalo girl, pretty and eigUaou,
hat told over five hundred lowing ma
chines in the last two yean. Shi
travels with a horse and wagon, smil
ing when she leaves a' machine, and
tbedding tears if anybody afterwaitlt
refuses t keen it. That doet the
, Htrwir " " "