It it- t}J t 1 1 'rCI . JUI 11 9`(J~' fgcr ,± nra"n~;+ltlt7nnoen,ed R~ B WM :; . ,;(1"ot of !actr- _ E ME 1,.01 .' li' .'; tif . ~;. : ,.!'l ..,r',I•1: =1 .t 1 =OM Ili llla r ~.., ~ s t/ I! ) hi I I .• 'XT°I7- Ii '.lv . 6 4. wasmartract „ • /a.; ene • 1 .111.01; lAc.) .9 • skl7k wi• if , ••••q.; 1 7: , : •. 10 l• 7.3 ti 4 140 • 011 741”. "Alk • ' • '4lO - 401:? : I , • li I r f 7.3 IP El= , r 'Hi t*rit Caliinet . Ware 'lVii:'2l) West Hamilton Street, formerly the " Eris n.: l ~'; York ...Vlore." Alontioyfvo irgAVER, having lately formed a en .' '' , 4tartnershiplo the above bitsiness, respectfully announim to UM citizens of Allentown and vicinity, thatlthey batmen band a iltet-rate assortment of C.AM ZNE WARM 0 fall ileaeliption'si borislet Bureaus, Side-boards :Pier, Centro, Card, Dining mid -Breakfast Tables, , lain) What. Not anti Sofa Table's, Parlor Chalrs,Sprin g- Rooking,Chaira Sofas,Piano stools , Bedsteads :,ufevet7.doseritition:togothr with a general assort i,..nzetit, /MOURN FURNITURE, all of which they a ill .sell 'ut prices which defy competition In either 'Olin dr Country. They . also manufacture to order -evetyldeseription of Furniture, and every article sold by thetit is warranted togivo entire satisfaction, or no Bald::. So 'please give them it call anti see for your salvos, at No. 29 West Hamilton street,—sign of the Venetian Blind. Also, always on hand, Tucker's Patent and Putnam's Patent Spring Beds; Also, all kinds of LoOking Glasses. IC . 8. 7 .--A complete assortment 0' Venetian BIN& alideys on bawl, and made to order at short notice. BTMON 11. PRICE, HENRY S. WEAVER. Feb. 25.—tf.] IS6O. 1? -I ZiOM .NEW YORK TO EASTON. WRITE HAVENT i ..WILKES. BARRE, AND INTERHEDINTE POINTS. . Via thii.MORRIS & LEHIGH.CANALS NOTICE is hereby given that a regular line or covered Boats will he run from PlNit NORTH RIVER, (between Ley and et:aril:lnd fittiSta,) New York, the present season, through the Morris and Lehigh Canals. The above line was started in 16511, no an ctpir;- ntent, and met with each encouragement front mer• ,diants and shippers an to indueo Its continuance on -frame extensive acute; mitt-writ' nerter ersrautzs , tion; and they feel satisfied that with the foeilitie , now possessed, and the extreme /..111 rotes i.ffered. they can give perfect satisfnetion to all Wit. luny patronize them. Their connections with other transportation lines 440 tut follows, viz : At WAHLUNCITON, N. J., with the Del. Lack, .b Wei tern It. Ilsoul. " Lehigh Transporta tion Co., to A: from " " Rest Penn It. tt. for Rending Pa., " Num: IlAvEs, Ps., " " Lehigh A. It. R. for IVilkes berre, Pa. Until farther notice their Boats will leave New York as foiloits: nARTOW, Pll,, ALLENTims, Pa., Foe Wilkesbarro, vin White Haven, every Somali) , " Easton every Wnesday, 'Xiturtiday, und Saturday " Washington, Daily, Sundays excepted. JOHN OPHYDNE, Atom For Easton, Freeman:4mq - , Bethlehem and Allrn town. C. If. LANINC. Conoral April Office, Pier 19, North River. New York. March.2B, 1896. if Views c Publi c. • Charles Heck, Merohant Tailor iu Allentown, 11E It EIS Y informs hls friends and the 'Addle in general, filet he dill continuo on the FZEM===n No. 36 East Hamilton street, nearly opp,rile the Gorman Reformed Church, in Allentown where ho keeps on hand a Large Asifortment of Woollen Goods, stich as Cloths, Ottssimetes, Saltinetts, of all oolore and prices, Satin- and Marseilles Vestinga, Summer dress goods for men and boys, till of which were selected by himself will, grunt eare. As, for Customer Work, He will be randy ot nil times to make up any kind of Uoods into Clothing • for Customerd, at the short est native bought elsewhere, and will ho pleased to Nee his old customers return to bite with favors. Ile further returns hisaincore thanks to dhow who have always favored him with their custom, and trusts that he will be able to merit their friendship hence forth. READY. MADE C LorniNCl 110 keeps on hand a general assortment of " READY MADE CLOTHINI)," 81.1011 118 COLIIII of every quality, Pants and Vestings. Such who aro in want of the articles just named, will do well to call at hia °stab tishmont, as ho is satisfied to sell at a living profit while others do business to gain wealth, Ile Will furnish a complete dross frotu $5 to , $25. It is evi• dent than, that it is to your advantage reader, •to give hint a call and Judge for yourself. Ile is in the regular receipt of Philadelphia and New York Pashion Plates, which enables him to cut for each according to his taste and fancy. Ile invites the public to give him n call and exam ine his (loads and his Clothing—•which cowls noth ing—end Hatisfv themselves of what It toad above; further, ho feels satigiod if this is 'dune, it will prove to the advantage of .those who have adopted tho plan. CHARLES KECK Allentown, April 11, 18110. N VAI MUSIC. 810.8 E. . • c i F. HERRMAN, Pro . feysor of Mu. .. ~,, :, 11 l.) • vic, ynceesior to M. .1. Weiss, ' ... , ' ' has lately opened hie new ninsie store, and keeps constantly on hand n splen "' did asyortment of superior Instromonty, Pianos, .111elodeuns, Violoncellos, Violins, Unitnrs, Flute., Fifes, Aceordenns. etc.. Alto all kinds of stringy, I not ruc tor., and murk: Looks. Any person wanting n gad instrument will do wall to call at his store, in as mpeh RA the Proprietor' undet'stands instru. Monts thoroughly and will only salt it gond nrtielo Musig. Teachers, Organists, Music. Friends, and persona desirous ofutiltivitting their musioni abilities, will not forgot to cull at $4 Must Hamilton street, below the German Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1860. ' tt JOHN F. HALBACH JUSTICE Of THE PEACE. Once on the west Pith) of 2d. street between Harnil li ton and Linden Streets, bee boon appointed no Agent of M.L. Holler's European Exproes and Expe dition, Commission, and Forwarding House, No: 2 . oliautbor Street, Now York. He writes or draws all Powers of Attorneys in the German and English Languages and forwards to all Germany anti England: Also Passage certificates can be had at his office to Bremen, Hamburg, Havre; Antwerp, Rotterdam and Lundun ,Alloutuvru, Augutt 8.1, 185 V si I A 5 1. 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' 14i 1,1 .11 ~. ••••,, 'hi ~ r • d. 111: I , I.: 1 i ,RT ".41,:. 4 : ,. i . ii 1 ( in X ((ii'.(t c,tl rvlnf: IS _ _ ____.„. —,- ~.. A .: ',AI! . ' T. 1:: 'it . •'. .' ' .'.': .111',70,” , lo •. ..1:' LITT ' .' .1c.1,'. ' .11... f 'it - :11 ifil 1 , 1 `. • J . ii , ...., :.,:r 1„ ~,,,, i . . 41: ... „ ~,, ~ ~..,. , 1 ,„„ ~ ~:.:....,- -.1: .... ! ,i,(7777. 7 "....., ... .• . . . -,,,, ~ , •,. .... ,-':- • , , If••• •••••i 1 " 71 ' '":' 'f , ,.--•••••. 7 .,„, 11.11, •:' ' • : .1;.1.1 :. - 1 ',. , ' ll • .irr / , r c . . l;• 1 , .: L . ~ ~. d.r :.,:•ri , ..~• ::': ,'. .r' ''; •-: , ''':"'l 40 — :I 1 " '! '''''''' . • • • .• ' • . . •• . . '.' 1 1 . - .".; ,', .: ,: ' ~..• ~ 7r_ I ••,';A, ,•., .i n 1,10,. 6 •,• ,r, .., -,,1, ;,, .., •;;;;.• l, ' ••.: •••frfi;.. , iii iii •-.1.,1n-rit,... , tiil ~•iz-, i.' , iii:l -,:....1‘1:-'l. 1 1:11.1 . ''':7 '" '''" ":.' ' ''' 1 :r .. '. ' : 1 . 'l , ; , .' ' • . • '''.' ...! 7"." ''•' •:' J . ''.' . ' ''':'''' . - rl':•1 :-,ri , •.;:: .„. ri,dlll.• , ~11 , .:' d ..// .r,-I,;s. ; . .--.:1:, .iiii.. 4 .1i, , . ,, 1 , 2:..i --...,,, i' -P-. , i/•c•-: •rl7,r,q 1 SE lIEU 1 in ' ji •' ;.! it =I (Sign of the Dig Llon,) - N0..20 East .Hamilton Street, (Opposite Moser's Drug Store.) ALLE O'Tir N, PA. NBRUINIG, fooling it an impornllvt ill duty to accommodate the public, found it necessary to procure a more commodious place of bu siness, and accordingly erected a PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE, • on the corner of Hamilton street, and Church Alley (Sign of the Dig Lion,) of which they hare just taken possession, being the largo-t, most commodious, and best arranged building for the business in Allen town. • • The proprietors of this New and Magnificent Cloth ing Establishment; take pleasure in further announc ing that they have also increased their tremendous Spring and Slimmer . READY MADE CLOTHING, and are daily adding thereto all kinds of articles ap pertaining to Men and Boy's wear which will be. !sold at extraordinary low rates, as they go upon the principle that a " nimble sixpence in bettor thad slow shilling." Their stock of goods is the largest in the place, selected with a special view to meet the wants of the community, made up iu the latest styles and most durable manner. Of nil the Clothing lioness in Allentown, they offer the Cheapest Coats, Cheapest Vests, Cheapest Pants, Cheapest Overalls, ChenpoSt Melba, Cheapest Cassimeres, Cheapest Shirts, Cheapest Collars, Cheapest Bosoms, Cheapest Neckties, Cheapest Scarfs, Cheapest Haurikei chiefs, Cheapest Hosiery, Cheapest Gloves, Cheapest Umbrella., &e., Remember. that at this store the lowest price is marked in plain Agoras on erupt' garment. Plain dealing is a jewel at the Sign of ilia Big Lien. CusTom Wont;.--A large fooBortment of piers goods jon hand. Custom work tirade with taste and baste, at prices cheap es duo cheapest. Wye as a call ho neying adopted the CASIi SYSTEM, they are not compelled to provide against lasses 'by increased prices. Buyers who pay cash are not required to make up the losses, of nitch as will not pay. They are also Agents for C.C. Seolt'e end Thomas P. Williams', Report of Fashion March 7, 1880 . LYONS' PURE CATAWBA BRANDY: IJAVINO received -the agency for the mile of this 1 Brandy in I hiA PCOIII/11, wo iiontidettfly utter it to the public OR It pure and unadulterated article, Its the following aertitleate will prune Camitcm. I s:Bl . l:Crirlesi I liTic VI Sixth st.. het. IViiintit and Viii', Chiehinnti, • • NlAnt•ii, 12111 :J,!!1,1,1 4 !fl-gf,,:,' . 1 1 V : SElit . 4":.1q ., ,Nii,J . BEit. - .'4' , :.:,:of,ly;,fg:: : ',AT'' . .' . 01.,,,, molt spnizsifG A ND suggEn =UGH sETBREINIG'S / C CLOTHING HALL, This will certify that ) have this day itilieetod tiro s.peteirt. lets of CATAII'HA in hot cc/. and ono in Boaldol, manufactured by I.slinITZR I.voNs, suit by his Sole Agent, .1. Jacob, at the Depot, No. ttl, opposite the Burnett 11,100, unit M., West Thirds street, Cincinnati, and find them both nee and . fere from on poi . 4olltlilN or delotereotts drugs, and a's such have marked the same as the law ii rcet (liven under toy bend lit thy stove. [Signed.) HIIIAM COX, M. D., Inspeetor of Alcoholic Liquors, Ac. OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not only equate, hideten exeele thin. best imported Brandt, - ten) purity andlaver. It ie in fact the last Brandy known.— Statement is fully corroborated by the ceirtill• elite of many of our leant distitigolahed analytical Cherniate, corns of which nersitommy thin circular. The want of PURE BRANDI' has long been felt in this country and the introduction .if en article of Such quality as to avercede the. stile' end use of those vile Compottoditlitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can only be tegartlerlns a great public good. The OfiTA)Vßill IIItA.NDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the Best Imported Liquor, And is of porfeet Purity and superior flavor. It is therefore fully entitled to the patronage of the pub lic as the above certificate hiss shown. We tool con fident:dint Its reception to this State will be as fa vorable as that which it has met with in the (treat West, and that time is not far distant when the superiority of our own Liquor,' will pia, lilt oWd to their importation froth abroad. For Medical purposes thin Brandy haq uo vivid, rind has long been needed. Srl if is 0 sovereign and suro remedy fur Dys polish>, Flatulency, Low Spirits,, Languor, General Debility, An. • These Wines are made in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, and ere getaraliteed to be the Pure nj leo Grupe, and aro eminently calculated for inval ids, and persons who require a gentle stimulent, or as a beverage will bo found equal, if nut superior to the beet imported. .Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle. A Moral diricount made to the trade. Address. 11 A RVEY BIRCH' A BROS. Druggists, Beading, Pa. May 2, ISM% -tf MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. T• IIE Undersigned leave to inform Ida friends thu public in general, that he hos rented ananniv tiecapies the now . ...MOUNT AlItY HOTEL. • Allentown on the road load ing from Sehimpre hotel to tho lootown Iron Works. Tho House is beautifully :it anted, large and roomy, with first rato stabling and water (doe° at; hand.— Being somewhat experienced in keeping a .oldie house, ho nutters hitm•eil to be liblo to give 1,1 sat. istitetiou to [busy alto nay think proper le imvor him with their chintotn. Ho will furnish his /ic' with tho bCiit of liquors, and his table with thu cholcept the tuarket afford,. His bedding nre nil new, and cleanliness will be ob• served throughout his establishment. Be invites Buell of his who pass and re pass his house, to give him n cull. Allentown, April 11, EAGLE HOTEIA. VORNER of liatullton, 11m1 Hoyt:nth Stro OF, (Mar ltet Squore) Allentown, Pa. THE Eagle' le well situtet&l for the accomodution of traveler& It le furnished fu the best wanner. The Tattle is provided with the heat taro the mar ket ntrordn, cud the bar euppliedulth the purest and best •llimers, Farmers and persona from the country, will find the stabling aua yard, at , well as the Hotel, conve nient. Akllf"Oteulhasen run rukulurly from thin house to the Itail•roml depots , . MOSES StiIINECIC, Proprietor. Allentown, January 4., 1 bile, ly DR. S. P.'• BLISS, 7111111) :NW r3C I ACME 'Dins OFFICE OVER PRETZ, (JUTE 1 00WPTORE ALLF.XTOI4 N, PA. Ino lo :: 2u Pirt:sl!Mt -I , )iritaill I. A.r.LL•FAN,T,Q,W.N, P.A.i.,': 1v..,g , ,D.N , .... y4..s D.:A. 1310-5 - lirc:3)T_Tzt HOUSE 'FURNITURE BIALBUItG & HAGENBUCH'S The Largest, Best and most rashionable .Stock in Allentown. REAP I?L'AD ! ! READ . ! ! ! THE underslgned hero opened thtir Nnto CABINIIT WAILL:ROO3IS, at No. 52 West Hamilton • §troot, near Hagenbuch's Hotel, in the borough of Allen town, where they have in storo, of their own manu facture, n largo nosortmect of FURNITURE, Consisting of Dressing and Plain Bureaus, • Wardrobes, Secretaries, Doak Co sae, SLAP, Extension and other Tables, Stands of every description, Hip and low Cottage Bedsteads, Cane Sent, 'Windsor and Rocking Chairs, Settees, Looking Glasser, of all sizes, and all other articles in hisNlino of business. - Persons who aro about to engage in housekeeping can procure a full outfit at prices as low, if not a lit tle lower, than can be purchased elsewhere. All the Furniture is well made, and can be. warranted to be good. Repelling promptly attended to. 4 MALBURG 4k, HAGENBUOH. Allentown, May 30,1300. --3 m 1860. ; .. 1800. SPRISGA = SUMMER. ALL'AI3OUT READ COVERS. Hats for walking, riding, driving ; lints dull faces look alive in ; Hats for youths, light, airy, dashing Hats for mon of taste and fashjon ; Hats for features bright andjolly ; • Hats for lave melancholy; Hats forligurre htoad and burly; Hats for straight hair or for curly ; Hate for travelin, shooting, sailing ; Hats rain-prnot In-storms unfailing; Hats for spring, twelvo.styles together; Hats for every kind of weather;. Hats of silk, felt, straw, and heaver; Huts that almost wear forever; Hata for spa's and watering places; lists of styles to moor at races; hints with which a room to enter; Hats for scenes Of wild adventure ; Irate of ninny shapes uncommon • •. lints admired by every woman ; Hats to stand all kinds' of mauling ; Hats distinct for miry calling; Tints light, pliable, elastic lints less flexible anti plastio:• Ibis of quiet styles for pastern tt-crowned —your kaoiriny LniOrS; Heti to snit each rasa and nation ; Hata unmatched for ventilation; lfostffier-y«avoivsosaa,-..5l foe children; • data of beauty quite bewildering; lints that boys and-Nlissea sigh for; lints, in fact, that babies cry for; Hut.: for soldiers, hate for illtilOVS; IWO that grave the work of tailors : nat..; at ritnyc% Font, and FIVE dollars: Fit fur gentlemen and scholars, I= Al Hess' Great lint Emporium, No. 33 Ea 4 Ham- Mon street, nearly opposite tho German Reformed Church. Straw Omuta In nil their variety, Ladies' ShalterA,, Ladies' Bloomers, Children's Flat, , , Chid dren's Plain and Fancy Bats, Boys' Caps and Bate, Traveling and Sporting Ca pa and soft Bate. The as sortments embraeo a greater variety of styles than anti ever yet been attempted in this branch of the bu,iDeAS in Allentown. SYLVESTER WEILER, Agent. Allentown, April H. —lf SPRING • GOODS. 1n I, undersigned having just returned from the City, has now opened a full and new atlort ment of all kind of Spring and Summar Dross Goods, at his Store Room in the four story build ing, n iew doors cast of yoho &. Newhard's Dotal, comprising in part of Chnlli's, Valencia's, and Pnil do Obeyer° of splendid styles and at prices never before offered. Continental Plaids, and Persian De tains of entire new etyloi. SIIAWLS.—SteIIa Shawls of all colors, kinds and price=. se that none need go away without being suited and purchasing une of the bamboos° uew Shawls. SlLKS.—SilksVprices never before offered in this market. Cobaked Silks at almost any prices. And Meek Silks of all kinds end quelities. curu.--Cloth Punters, made of Cloth end Ze bra Cloth. Ale° a fine assoriment . of Punter Cloth of various colors and shades.. A splendid nnssort meet of Black Cloth at prices to Lout the climes, rich and poor. Alto a line assortment of fancy Otto. MUSLINS.-S—Muslins, bleached Old unbleached at the lowest Market prices. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.— Carpets in Woollen and Cotton. At prices never before collared in thidtown, anti Oil Clothe of all widths of tho bust quality, ' COAL OIL LAMPS.—A film asso . rtment of the above Lamps; which arc will sell at prim that will ho an accommodation to the public. Also Coal Oil of tho bust quality. GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE.—A fine as sortment of Groceiles, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, ‘4.e. . Also a lergli assortment of Queensware. Too and Dinner Soto all of which wo will sell as low as posgiblo. MACKEREL.—MackoruI in No 1 and 2, in whole, half, anti quarter barrels. Salt in sacks and by the bushel. Alt-The highest Marhet prieos paid for all kinds of Produce. All that are in need of any of the above goods, will lind it to their advantage to roll at the store of the Undersigned', before purchas ing elsewhere. J. T. 131111.DGE. Allentown, April 1.1, 18GO.' tf 3.8.300. . IEO3O. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. Who in to be the next President. nOES not affect the people of Lehigh county half A" so mueli Rd who ie to oell Goode cheapest in Allentown for the next year. THE LOW PI IC.E STORE 1111; been noininntd by the people, and tho Propri mon; no determined to make the Roca We hnvejnet recoirod n " Vie li Simply" of . NMW GOODS: 'Area from New York 'and Philadelphia, and have now ti better aN2ortment then any other Store .in Allentown. Oar Mtoi4l cuneislr pertly or 'Hack and Palley Sill(9. Our Etyle Yekudos, CitaHem Irish Pitpthis, Traveling . Own hr., Demme, Lawnn, Ginghttuiv, and printe, ore new gonii and faahiana tile, and viiry pretty too. Slit i, buttore, and Lace MentiMin, Sun 11mb:3110e, end Pentacle. Our Stoidt 'or Domual,,, nod "Finny Owelia" in complete. . lulIN WATtUi t Our Grocerlom ore 2',":•B `All Math of country produce • to lion in ox; change for Oda , . • 1:t.4,1,.We cordially Invite oil to, end examine our g,totin and prim , " at our Now . Store, No. 19 West Iliktuiltun otroet, Midtown, Ps. ROEDER d LEACH'. May 22, 120. Dr. .1. IL Wilson A 011.ADUATH of the Univoreity of Ponnsylva -11 ilia, having opened an otlico at J. Res'il Hotel, Iltunilton streot, East Allontown, (Mingo) respilot 7 fully otters his professional services to the inhabi tants in its vicinity, anti wilt onswer to calls at all hours 6f the day or night. Mny 2. 1890 triiiff3 loo= vbnucrze ' . worprcr ant - - mlettintfirroa • ~1 I tiro ; n 6t1.19(191qt! Pri .4,1 T ; Fd (;) #Aft 971 71,1a111 1 3 f Art I baur~'ro. 'ri CO/lal AND QAI,I4.IAGF,I,' fiIANUUACTORV, IN AT. L ENT Prisr zmun DESII').ibTFULLY announces to Ms friends and' the'imbltc in gorierni that ho has lately com menced-Mlii extenniCe tionlo the' • - ' Coachmaking 'Businesg, .. n all its i•arlous luandber, at the old stand in Eighth street,.oppoPite the German Lutheran Church, whore he Is prepared to make to order, and also keep on hand, , . . , • OmnibuseN noekaiday.e . ; • Carryalls, York warms, Buggies, Sulkeys, dc., (De., ti:.e.,. .1 Which, for beauty and durabilitycannot be surpass ed by nny Conchninkets, in the State or elsewhere, while his terms are as reasonable' as those of any . osteblishment. lie uses none brit . firstrate materials, and employs none but good workman—consequent ly, he intends that the vehicles mpnufactured at his establishment "shall take the shine off" of all oth ers made in this part of the country: He professes to vmderstand his business by experience, and there fore assures himself that ho shall be enabled to ron dos satisfaction 'to bin customers. Call skid judge for yourselves, PETER LE R, Allentown, hlay 2:1, IS6O. —tf THE ALLENTOWN Pi 1 ,451-EiIISCIC:MTB,33ICAM TAILbEING ESTdDLLS'IIIfENT AND GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, 53 East Hamilton Street, 2 doors below the American Hotel, ALLENVOWIsT, PA., DESPECTFULLY announce to their friends _find /V the public in general, that they have just re ceived a splendid assortment of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, which will ho made up to order on short notice in the latest styles, and in a superior manner; consist ing partly of Black French Cloths of ell grades, Bine, Brown, Olive and Green Cloths, French Habits, Doeskin Casaimeres of all grades, Black Zambonn Cassimere—new style, French Silk mixed Coatings, Black.and white mixed Tricot Coatings, BroWn and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Drop Coatings, Eng lish Repellant Cgs:4;ller° Coatings—Brown mid Gray. A large assortment of French and English Fancy Cassimeres—elegant styles, Don:ltalie Cassi metros of all qualities, a large assortment of Matelasso Veetings, Plain and figured Grenadinea, Eonoy Silks and Marseilles of all qualities, .te., Lc. All ordains thankfully received and promptly exe cuted at reasonable term!. .74411" . CP find it to their particular advantage to obtain their clothing et this establish wont, as they will be sure to receive the best oh tainahlu value for their money. FUR.NISIIING GOODS, snrh Its 81lirt-Wares, Cravats, Neckties, Silk and Linen Ilosery, Gloves, Suspenders, .4c. Shire made to order. We bare made arrenge• manta with Winchester 00., of Philadelphia to take immure for shirts And got up the BERT M es- NOR. Undershirts and Linen and Cotton Drawers. SAMUEL lIOATS, WM. P. MILLER, Sulit. = Lincoln, Hamlin & Curtin, REPUBLICAN! COUNTY MEETING. • ••=, • : T 9111 E Republican voters of Lehigh county, and all 1. others opposed to the corrupt administration of 3 nines Buchaniin ; all such, as are opposed to the in iquitous Lecompten swindle, the federal usurpation and interference in local elections; all such- as are opposed to the further extension of•slavery ;. all such ns tire opposed to free trade ; all such as are oppoied to lavish expenditure of the county funds, and all such as are In favor of a protective tariff and econo my in the Federal and State Administratione, and in the management of county clinics, are requested to meet in County Convention, on Saturday the 4th of A.uguat next, at 10 o'oloek A. M., at the public house of B. F. BEISEL, in Upper Macungie township, Lehigh Co., for the purpose of preparing for the ensuing oleo tionit. A largo attondauce is desired. EXECUTIVE COMMlTTElll.—Tilghman Good, William H. Gensler, Wm. \V. Minorsly, William Maddern, Daniel C. Antler, Moses Wioand, Charles W. Melina, Harrison Hower, Sanford Stephen, Wm. F. Messer, Robert Ohorly, Thos. Litzenhorgor, dossph Masser, Nathan Wetherhold, Elenius Kramlieh, Ben jamin Somme', Nathan Witobter, Epbraim F. Butz, James Singtnaster,. Solomon B. Bitter, Horatio T. Ifertzog and Charles Schoonly. July 11, IS6O. —3t MIMS FOR TI!D PEOPLE; I BERGER & KECK 1' H ATTERS, No. 25 We Hamilton BAR Allentown, Manufacturers aa d Wholcsalo and Retail &Mere in HATS, CAPS, STRAW . GOODS, •are nuw prepared for the SPRING and SUMNINit trade with all the diflerent alyleii of Hata, among them the celebrated Bonner and denning'a styles, of the heat quaritios and nt ouch prices as to defy competition. We have cn hand the largest variety of Seasonable Goods, Over offered In this borough, which we will sell al the lowest cash prices. STRAW GOODS.—of straw goods wo have n very tins and choice stock, not surpassed by tiny in town. It consists of Mons', Boys' and Youths' Pan ama, Palm Loaf, Leghorn, Canada, Mukall), Ac. A fine stock of Misses' Bloomers. Our uosortmont of CAPS is ono of the moot ellen oh-e In tho place, and we aro adding to It almost dai ly. Customers may rest assured that they can be baited, us the stick hue keen eel Mod from the larg est assortments in tbo cities. Aa all EATS are manufactured under the dtnme• dials suporvieion of the firm, they fool atturanteed in paying that for durability and Siiah they amulet be slummed by any eatabliali went in towit. _ i-Country ,Merelicuto cuppliad ut the loweit city prises. Allentown, April.ll. _ —tf Temple of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS 'FOR HATS & CAPS Christ & Saurs, NO. 16 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN; PA. HAVE. on hand the . best sinincatept 31ork of goods 11 over heforo Opuuted to the public. CALL AND BEE. ODD TO STRANGERS Those mansions of bricks, oh say if thou knowest, Cter which the gay standard of Pastimes unfurled. Whore the welcome Is warm, and the prices are low'st, And the lints emit Caps aro the heat and the cheap est in the world? CM if tint Lly.itt once to CHRIST Sc SAURS', and be take you; They 1.e.7t can rostra you to bear out your plan, They either have got or will - speedily uiake you The best HAT or CAP ever seen upon nom. Anemone, May 5, WO tf :II alk • V if Ag Al• ••• . . 1 I . lif 1 \vs MORNING 9 t i 1860 AUGU T drind Saherie of Er4igz{tt,ion. • The Biewers should to, Malt-a. go, The loggerheads,te Selll)r,, The Quakers to the Eriondly . lsles, The Ourrieiti'all to Chilli; The little equaling babes That brenkour nightly root, Should ho packed off to Baby-lon, TO Lop-land or the Brost. From Spithead'Oooks go o'er to Gmcce, • And while . thqi . miser lispitisage'to tho Guinea Boast ' Spendtbrifts aro, ittitlw,Stralts ; ,• , ,Spinstorq:should,to the Needles, go, .• . • Winohlbbore to Burgundy; ,„ Gourmands should lunch at gandwich Idles, Wags at the Bay of Fun-dy. 3Lusiciens.hastnn to alb Sound, - Tho surplice(' priests to ,Itorne,. While still the race of hypocrites At Canton arc at home. Livers should hasten to hood Hope; Te.:sonie Cape Iforn is Paine ; Debtors. shoal(' go to 0-hi-o, And sailors' go' to Maine. pachelori he United States, Maids to the Isle of Man; • Let ga"rdcners all to Hottiiyi go And shoeblatiltalo Japan. Thus emigrate, , and misplaced men Will then no longet; vox us; And all that aint.providod for Had better go, to Toxae,. THE 014 D MAN'S STORY. . . .• I shall never forget the commencement of the' temperance reformation. I was a child at the time, of some ten years of age. Our home had every comfort, and my kind parents idolized me, their • only child. Wine was often on the table, and both my father and mother gave it to Me; in the bot tom of the mornina ° glass. . On. Sunday, at church, a startling an nouncement was made to our people.. I knew nothing of its purport, but there was much whispering among the men. The pastor said that on the nest evening, there would ho a meeting, and an address upon the evils of intemporaime in the use of al coholic liquors. Ile *raised himself ig norant of the object of the Meeting,' an could not any what Course it would be best. to pursue in the matter. The subject of the meeting came up at our table after the service, and I question ed my father about it with.all tho curious eagerness of, .a child. The whispers and words which had been dropped in my . hear• ing, clothed. the whole affair with great mystery to me, and I was all eagerness to learn the strange thing. sly father mere• ly said it was a scheme to unite the ()Lurch and state. - The night came, and groups of people gathered on the tavern steps, and I heard the jest and laugh, and saw drunken 'men come reeling out of the bar-room. I urged my father to let me go, but he at first refused. Finally, thinking it would bean innocent gratification of my curiosi ty, he put on hie hat, and we passed across the green, to. the church. I well remem ber how the people appeared as they came in, seeming to wonder what kind of an ex hibition was .coming oft: In the Corner was the tavern-keeper,"and around him a number of his friends. For an hour the people of the place continued to come in, till then) was a, fair house full. All were curiously watching the door,' and apparently wondering what would appear next.. The parson - Stole in !'and took his scat behind the pillar under the galleryOts. if doubtful of the propriety of being in. church at all. . Two men. finally canie in and went for ward to the altar and took their 5eat8...,411 eyes were fixed upon them, and a general stillness prevailed throughout the house. , The men wore unlike in appearauce, one being short, thick set in his build, and the other tall and well formed., Tbe, younger had the manner arid dress' Of a elerg,ynian, a fill, round face, and ... a ... quiet, good natur ed look, nil he leisurely looked, around over the hudienee. .But my childish : interest was all in the old luau. His'broad, deep cheSt and 'unit. stud height looked:- giant-like, as he strode slowly up thu aisle. His hair was white, his brow deeply seamed with furrows, and around his handsome mouth, lines of calm and touching sadness. His eye wits black and restless, and kindled as the tavern keeper uttered a low jest aloud.. His lips were compressed and a crimson flush went and came over his pale cheek. One aria was off above the elbow, and there was a wide soar over his right eye. The younger finally arose and stated-the object of the meeting, and asked if there .was a clergyman present to open it with a prayer. Our pastor kept his seat, and the speaker himself. made a. short address; at the conclusion, calling upon any one to make remarks. The pastor arose under the gallery, and attacked the position of the speaker, used the arguments, which. I have often heard since, and concluded by de nouncing thosn engaged in the movement, as meddlesome fanatics, Who wished to break up the time honored' usages of good society, and injure the business"of respecta ble men. At the conelusion of his remarks, the tavern keeper;und his *lends got up a cheer, and the current feeling was evident ly against the strangers and their plan. While the pastor was speaking, the old man had leaned forward and flied his dark oyes upon him, as if to catch . every word.. As the pastor took his seat, The old man arose ; his tall form towering to its symme try, and his chest swelling as he inhaled the breath through his thin dilated nesting. ! To me, at that time, there was something awe inspiring and grand in the appearance of the old man its he stood, his fhlf eye up on the audience, his teeth shut hard and a silence like that of death throughout the church: . He bent his gaze upon the tavern keeper and that peculiar eye lingered and , kindled for half a moment. The scar grew .red upon his forehead, and beneath the heavy brows his eyes glittered and glowed like a A. WELLiNdTON HART A THRILLING SKETCH . . n.;([ v 1 i. 7:,r1 11 T t . k( r t V I ;J) 'lO , serpents.;, the tavern Aeepor quttiled befeie Eltat seaFching• glance, „and,.f ; felt tt,rpliaf when thp, old mart withdrew, hisysap, i Xor a moment mOre he seamed lost in, thought s and then itt•a' lei' and treninlouii ;time ,he ecrrnmeticed:' There' was' a" voice; it -thrilling 'Sweatitatiratid' which. riveted' every 'heart: kir eitnich before Abe• first' period • hid been Inittnacid. My father's' attention' , lhad , flsed upon. the eye of 7 the.i3peakertwitlr an inter ;est had r never before sien hitn ettihibit.' I can hut„ remember,: the i eubstaneo of what, toe old ; tags, said,; though the oeene is as vivtOeforq me, ap any,Levo;,witness ' ' • 1. l' ;la I My friends! „ain,..a,,spanzer. yeur arid''l triist't Mity call you frienOs. A new star has arisen, arid there.is hope in the 'dark night, that hangd like a'pall.of gloom over our: country.' - " '• . With'a thrilling depth ofVeiee,the apdak er continued ci-od; thoui•who looketh with compassion upon the< mest'qirriagl of earth's frail.children, I thank thee that ! brazen :serpont ;has ibeellAifted,. up on ;which the drunkard can look and be healed.,• T h at a beaconAtas burst upon the darkness that • surreuude him, v i hich shall guide back ,to honor and heaven, the bruised,and, Weary ' waridertir.'' I It is strange What power there 'is in some 1 voices: The speaker's Voice was low and measured, but a tear trembled in 'every tone, and, before I knew why, a tear dropped on my hand followed by others like rain: drops. The old man brushed one from his eyes and continued: 'Men and vihristians,sou have just heard, that I was a vagrant . and &natio. - I am not. As God knows niy own sad heart, 1 came here just to do good. Hear me and be just! I am , an old man, standing . alone at ehe end of life's journey. There rs'it deep Sor row in my heart 'and tears in' My eyes.. I have journeyed over a dark, beaconless' ocean, and'all life's - brightest hopes-have been wrecked. lam without friends, home or kindred, on earth, and look with longing. to the rest of the night. f death. Without fiends, kindred or home ! It was not once. so • No ono could witlisiandffio.t,ounbing pa thos Of the old male. , InO'ticeda tear trem bling on the lid of ury . fatheea eye, and I uo longerTelt asliiined of 'inY 4 No, my friends,' it' ins not* so Once.— Away over the dark waves, which have wreaked my hopes, there is a blessed light Of happiness and homey I reached again convulsively fbr the' shrines- •of household idols that once were mine now mine are no wore':'•.: The . old mail seemed looking away through vaoancy upon some bright. vision, his lips epait ,and his finger extended. I involuntarily in the direction where it was pointed, dreading to,see some shad ow invoked by its magic moving.... I once had 'a mother. • With her old heart crushed with stirrow, she went down to.the grave. I once had a wife . --a fair, angel-Hearted creature as ever 'sMiled . in'an earthly home. Her eye was as mild'as a summer's sky ; and her heart torfaithfhl and true as over guarded and cherished 'a hut band's love. Her blue eyes grew dim AS the floods of sorroiv wasbed!away its brigbtAess and the living, heart wrung till, every fibre was broken.. I Once had a neble / .# ~brATe 'and beautiful boy : he . was ,driven. out from the ruins . of his lintnb and heart yearns to knew 'if he yet ltves, I. once had a halo;"a . 6WhectCdtler bleiboinS ! ; . but those hands destroyed it; and it liVei with ono who . doveth i• .. 4 Do not'beistartled, fhendst-LI nm not ft . murderer, in the Common abeeptatibn or the term. Yet there is a light in-myl 'evdeitit sky. A spirit mother. rejoices .oyer thalker turn of , her prodigel sou., The,wife antilop upon:him who tarns, back to virtne and hen. or. The angel.obild visits itne,at nightfall midi feel the touch of a tiny palm, pon my feverish cheeks. My brave boy, if he yet lives would forgive the Parrowlng, cad he for the treatment Which' Sent him'into'ili ' world and the blo* that lamed bi r th 'foilife God !forgive me for the ruin which id' ll:nit:Mit upon. Inc and !mine? •!.! i!!' ': 1 .' !!' • I Ito again .wiped a tear from hie eye: !!My father watched him!witlrastranme intensity and a , countenance unusually pale and exait ted by, some strong emotion, ,. ! ! 4 I was once a fanatic and madly followed the inalig . n light, witlea, led me to ruin ! .1 LI was flulatto, when I saerifiCed, my ixife,clAilJ dren,' happiness and hoine, i ta A I d, accursed demon of' the bowl; " I once 'tidthedthe !gentle being whothe I Wrthigbd se deaplp." ‘ I was a drunkard. '' Vioin'reipeatabllity, and affluence II phinged 'into !ifeiradation and poverty, I dragged 'my'family r.doirn, with me.' ' For years:llw , her 'eheektilosle ,and her steps grow 4eary.. Deft!ber:althie amid the wreak of her hoxne,idols, end riot ed at the tavern... She ,•nei , er . , complained yet sl;u and the children often wont hungry, for bread. One New Year's night, I returned late ,to the hut where ollarity hadgiven use; roof! She was still up, shiveripg over, the CQ14111) I demanded food, but ,, she bitral.,i,gto ~tegrs and told me there. was none.., I : futiedy ordered her to get some. She' tUrned hsr eyes Sadly 'Upon Me, the tsiws,falling, , fast over her'pato Cheek.. •At this moment the Ohild in its' 'cradle awoke.'and set up a famished' wail,'startlirtg the despairing , mother like lietpei r ee s ti ng . ; .‘ We have .no •lbod,..Tatnes.4-12nve none An. two days. .I. have nothing for the, babe. 31'y once kind husband must we starve.? . That sarl.pleading fi!co, and thosn i st.reem- i eyes,. and . the feeble, waii,pfthe, ,clad maddened 'me, and 4 . 17-7struoir,,her, force blow in the face,, and:she' feo fOrrifil upon 'thd hearth: 'The' furies of hell, "oiled' in my bosom and'wjth deepinteniiity,'its felt that I had ,committed a wrong no'vor struck Mary before, but• now rnit . up terrinle impulse bore me on, tinA,l's*posi doWn us well as I could 'in 'My &kitten state; and clinched botli hands in her God of mercy, exclaimed my wife; etihe fooked up in my fiendish countenance.; you will, not kill us, you will not harm Wink argi she sprung to the cradle and grasping him in her embrace. I caught her again by the hair, and dragged her to the door, and as ,uwo~vtc~3..~ :•rA ,-TAJlK.,r*low :131/ 1 1.11 .L 1 flaTZl'l .11: , 3•1 F11,21:73 01 11 . 1)11V.4.1" 3HT ?It I': orc t. c pjf.)n .11:1111 - 0, :1/41T .7TZT.IOI) RUT T T LTI, VI TAI4 Ei I lifted theilateh;theawinct burst in with a child plicsw r r Wit t h p dejli j ef-jr• ; : u . 1 stilli din ed hJr on,.ohotlguTedfli ‘ , 'in to the d ay ness tinflAberstorm. With wild ha, ha, , I closed the __door and turned the button, hen preedipmareyg - Litinilpg with the wiiirorthea4yEt pti - ,4,t,Ne, sharp cry of her babe-, ,t i lmt Nynkiv(fis.v4,92mpleab I td, , ,,,04 tc,t ite t),36, Al i ereinanly older son, and 'gnat h ell lei from Ins slumbers, and against 'bill'-halPerhitlfened straggles cip'eneaiihe'dc4 liflcl ttlio,* l ogg:, in agcniy.of i feirlie 'cailled iiii),`,liia *lmmo I was no loriger.lit4o beatrandtgltrelted•l,his little qngersliti mfr 1 sidpzbl4"' • tiOcidd not W 11341144 frenzidd,,graepownw..and .withlthe coolness , of a devtliterittasishut tho doer japen life arm; ' Oa ,W,lo;lii' l lciiife ,severektilti ;wrist? • - ..,:. .• ; u'i ImIc(1 .11 The speaker iceasod a moietitii and] buri ed his face in lie handiii;iis if to abut out some fearffil drefiffielqihie i de j ep, chest hea ved like . 4 jatorin4iwept sea. 'My father had arisen from iiiii - ,eent i nd was leaning forward, his cofinf ry.l, enanoe ood as, p4ho witlarge - drop s!:s Wed in kb itilins...Wwf— Chills crept jiaeli,t43 f , , torad I wish e&l.wasseat . __. P and I nextlyifineglap oji4,B4pW„tje*ny piotfiredniientliiiiiiimfabeinitherp waac m his `lt wai 'thorielni t iVh4l' l o4l63,.. ‘ 'finil the 'Stormhad' neitt9 l 4 bet tiliFctla u irailintitiie. I hist secured drink 'OfAtititetj,;rificrtrh@ri I looked in the-acouit r omedvs‘plitisti: ThiVililtify. As 1 rnissedler for the firstiitneic egitddivy sense of some•lorrible , :ni'ghtinwreibegen nto dawn uponany, wanderinglminde • • 4 thought I had dreame4l.4 feerfal,dresupibtit t inirelun-' tart' oPane4, the outsichs,deeriwithantehud dOtirig dread. , . 1 r - 1 L t i; lit•, fi.:ritrrn v(1 As the doer , opelsa4 , tha-trQWlhrirstwin feilo w e4 by, a OP. 19,C.P° 1 4,441 4' 3 41 11 k/the threshold, ,scittering i the %tit; ,epmf, ; „pnd striking'the 'tloo'r 'With a;;fird,iharkectilnd.. My blood snot like ' reehot ar-b. we'fhp,ugh my 'eine; anal rubbed my'ape to shut ' out the eight. It‘viesJJ-Litlldd,'.ietilliklible 1 it wee my owir injured; 'Muir iitidlifili gibe frozen' to, ice 1 0 •The ;CIN;eI4 true ntetbleilied bowed herself over- the 1 child Ito liblaldtßit, and, had wrapped all her ootallothingfarotitid it, leaveing,her i cWnlfireark igtatkoltniiibdre to the storm. She,heo.,Rlaced. hor,liailn avor the Taco o(th,„O..ohil/P, NIA it. 4e, dieeto,lhad frozen if to tap wiqc ApPifq, 1118, 49 1 t. was white in it s lvill open; v , 9.Ye,si i ,flocii; 'lvo° its tiny flngere. I now not ,t4otqcnne, of my brave boy. I, , i, .. Again the 'old 'men bowed biii`'henl' and wept ) and all that.ivern In' din :11 1 60iiii Wept with him.',"ln tones °cloy, aid bait-hi:don pathos the old man coneltided."" o "i ,'"'''' I was arrested, 'and .ilir kingi-titiontifil I raved in delirium. • ••.I awake,' weirsenittisbid to Prism AT , taa.ryeare,i.hatlenoWterniete could equid, those apdared, - ,withikiktmßoWn b°e°m • 'l. l l 4 1 4 1 ;')It 1•••,i sghpat Ramada I wis - h to n9nre . pp i nn,. , 4nt i mbl4,laixe, let Me ettive to. warn t he Ale AnAer the path wiiiiiii'li f iud beep sp, ilz 14faqn1 ; i a one to irk" i'Vettltreee ',iny,, i figg airtfe and children heyond'iliik 'vele; o t i ertm -', The • old :man -sit deitn 'bide 4 ilperaa deep and strangers that*teinit'bretia wizard's breath fretted! upon. t ile ' Itinki tie. Hearts eordol,..haVe Iheen-hteirdi4o t! it beatings, and !tears to • ', fall P 'Tiro fold' , iiiisn oAori_asked , Abe people' solkigtr..thei rpitkiie. , I .Y,i f4the4; 'Wild froat Ills BeetEand *nettled tAt At oiOrkYr• IX .1419114???Abiltilaaaktauta fell froni'tlie o l ld man s eyes fipss chewer. Sign_ it seung„,man,._inga__AL. Angela 74/,4 B ifniho i 1 r biL1yi10.,,41374440 ten 'thousand tiPp. 3944 1 )0M 1 , 3 1.90Ai11E1).#9$ bask " Illy love imei, , ~ ii if , 1 ,,„ ) „ l i f „ My father ! , ...', , Wroteil i 44 , t aaHy,sl 4 N. "'`'The old.'reeu Relied,' Wipe. "Itit,t,aa id t eyes( . `hid deinitiiiadiiii' 'ear . til' tile ?d t with Mid: i debar-like; .. a 91 m " 'ltiii—no it'eatin'littrbeii • , .t, " muttered' the lellifimantio` '''t .. ~ ii '' Att e : but, that is thialnameld my. , N f.tMot . il o gy. . iMy.fathehtrembledikadtheit ittli hlanlaft arm, from, which 1 thaiiliandiimme 'ieyerdd. 'PIOY 1 0O . k4f4lhairiniment in lipteltfrethetfos (Ils 1 30 4 11 .4 O?* atill 1 gWed-m., , i .; - ',l •”::1,1) 7 , 43 i,MA 1 NF,V 1 1P,V, / 71 , : ,I,...ribib itt:sif , i '"l, '""9'F. .• . Lit '.1,, Lill.) , -.tubibtir,., They toil 0 91 ' , Nkk Allitrdii i r .`Pf i WtS their souls *mild row , ao,ii if Rw i rlfre. There was weeping 'IV tilat.phstr , pit , q.l. 'turned hewilderd'updri fini'etre'a ink ( ' es aroun d ma. , II , . . 1:..1 :i , ' 0 11,5171 7 0 . 111 'i Letmethlidit-Goa ftriiiiialieat , . .' . 1 cic which • hag my " gladdened ' I. o6lltglitt .in .4 soul, exclamcd.tlie. , :old' , mati)andwkifeilflig down poured but his,,hetait initetietwt the vest melting ipre i yere, ' I . overt heard! DO Vie spell . .was kr9k9katkil , a 4ter,l7 - : wignedithe pledge, slowly_going to their pave, as it NO to leav9,,t9ht.tittP9ti) aghtooldoalal is dead but, the. !ensign be i t.fmgbt higgrandebild , , ~ , . , on, the knee, fl3,lnAlyenipgm snieft dwip 'ivlthotdri"Olond, 'Win . c l 3, 7 ff' ° l:rg er Ot i l , Ilia fanatiollini We 104 " ()de l i:, i ii * / i v tha i h r doi t, fi lu t ii, t,: , i . .. E. T t cz, ;13::. t , -. , t , . • 7, - 4 ,4 4 , 1 1• : ,,vi1 l riil,ll•4.novt .', A Para' Or °SuortritaALTliki i iiiit i p ( &ill. ,) Ohrotticilw relittei this - '16116 AI 44 Lewislandl Sam i1)...161 w h igig 6 /46. ideate of this. county, ' , WIC loved =IV laid hato4ienakes,isome learstaitibeparenti .liknine to the Filt.manliea Ito. i niow.,,F MheyiEltuttig their 'PYihgct, a4. • )yare•Abot3t,tp eanameane .tqllifß il l'€ 4l 4, Lialik;,P.ronsild •74.44151LEthat ' tne, 7 a all A d • ti Act:C.9l!,Po ,, i4 . OS '1414C149- Vided 'l'44. tbe , .Reflesil. , Ala 1 .4 2 , 6 0 ,nieE t ind kilt Wail it ho [l4y il ' ; work wat'beititti theti;" hir'' 'on'pliL keit it While finder therlitikaff:btetvoj then take another drinkliPorder iti' iiirst ) good ready - vi. ---- •"* -- ,, ; 7 ----- „ ti The bottle hid Pa red' rwireilifiergmes When`' Sam a aid 'to g ' liiiik3; glietli• likijk` tli•J; darned stuff . ap dna! Weavillherilid IfinWilV uftorit.' I , :it !was Anbargainpiiihdr.chiStVinith the two.the ifillatmtifasiloowl4lVdTkif. A Intlise eThitlea 9 diewiegotbrihis Amis. his onethe., oven. his should etre Augarhig, ' X-',14, he daratHigink• '4119,Wi Withal* iniutfr ' Dar,ne4 ,ilair , 49 lA. Ahar,-4')ll444)wepolNl ST* with.,illilt..o9'l44l;t l iirAlcilfk **Awl t Tq4f d '!'°'ne.M ;°141,411W1N 9 AwAt44;,, 1I ~ i i -11. 411 hI A. lti f ' ' 'ltilit•Ttre feretpa of ttie gratt,sMat. - Missouri, 'aftei q td ini e tteiligeartt: teAlitifulliMiliii, jai a t' br . ending ' i l the Bible he presented hie face, and ilk " New kiss the book madam. " He didn't discover his mistake, until the whole jury . bird, into a roar of laughter. UM _ a!
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