The Lehigh register., July 17, 1866, Image 1

CI
t4 . lL'eti g t Atgisttr
re Publobed ovary Tuesday Morning.
Offloe:—No. 20 East lin:F4licin Stroet, (Lion Hall.)
MOSS & E. FORREST,
Editors and Proprietors:
TIBBS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
.2 Per A.rtnuxn,
tar- No deviation . ramie from our published
terms, and no paper discontinued until all arroar
ages are paid, except nt tho option of the publishers.
, lUTEB OP ADVERTIBINO
- times. 8 ratite. 8 mthe. 1 yr.
One fiqUnre $1.50 $3.00.. $5.00 $B.OO
Two "
Throe 4.50 .5.60 10.00 16.00
pilr-Tweive lines (Minion) constitute a square.
Longer advertisements in proportion,with a reason
able deduction to those advortisixtg.by, the year.
Professional Cards per year - - - $3.00
isitainistsatore and Auditors notices - 3.00
41$8, -Displayed advertisements will be charged for
the 'space they occupy.
Vs. Resolutions, Tributes of Respect, and Obit
uary notices will be charged 75 cents per square.
..Business notices in the Local Department
20 cents per, line.
maaata,zN paumvutiw
OP ALL KINDS,
executed in the VEST STYLE, at the ehcrtost no
tice, and at the LOWEST PRICDf3.
BUST N ESS CARDS.
It. .CLAY EIAMERSLY,
Attorney at Law,
CATASAUQUA, LEHIGH COUNTY, I'ENNA.
March 6, 1866. —l9
. JACOB S. DILLINGER,
Attorney at Law,
Corner of East Hamilton St. and Law Alley,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
April 15, 1888
WYcKOFF,
Attorney at Law,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
.OFFICE. on the south side of. Hamilton strati
I,+o doors west of Milton J. Kramer's store, and op
poet.° din' Eagle Ilotol. [aul9-64J
EDWIN ha.Lunkin.r,
Attorney. at Law,
EIGUT DC ORS ABOVE TOE COURT fIuUSE,
.A LENI 0 .N, LEIIIGII CO., PA
Feb. 13. 1880.—ly
ELls H A FORR EST,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ALLENTOWN, PA
Feb. 20 IF6O.
• WILLIAM H. SOW, DEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
()Hine Rest Hamilton Street, 2 doors above Law
Alley ALLIIINTOWN, PA.
Feb. 20, 18811.—ly
EDWARD HARVEY,
Attorney at t,avv,
ALI f ENTOW N, PA.
07F1 . 03 with Hon Bemuol A. Bridges. [mayl ly
JOHN RUPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•
• ALLENTOWN,"Pe.
OFFICE with A. Woolev.r, EFq . opposite the Conti
Roust. Can be eonsuln.d in thrmen. [mayl ly
A DAM WOOLEVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tulTowN
OrPtes opposite the Court House.
rr 1-101k1AS B. liII4ITZGER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
°prier: S No. 62 Rut Hamilton street
May 29, 1866.
JOHN. D. STILES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTMN, PA.
Omer: Scoond door abore the Court House.
Many 29,1865. —Gm
GICORGE ii. SOIIALL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Orri-ca: - Firpt door above Law Alley
May 29, ISMS.
GULL MN & GREASEMER,
Dww4 - 2/.E6ava9
°Moe: No. 48 East Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa
One door below H. Guth A Geo. store.
Ant 8, 1885. 13
PAUL BALLIET.
UNDERTAKER & FURNISHER,
Seventh Street, below Walnut, West Side,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
April 11 ,1885
BEAUTIFUL
LIFE LIKE PICTURES.
Cartes de Visites, $2 per Dozen.
ALL NEGATIVES REGISTERED.
S W. NI:MC AW, No. 7 East Hamilton St
.ALLENTOWN, FA.
411entown. "
EAGLE HOTEL
227 North Third Street,
Between Rare and Vine,
PHILADELPHIA
T'l. n fi rst class hotel, totted in the center
of inteinettn, w•th ample and exaollont accom
modatlonft. ft. S. Proprietor,
Jununry 23, little ,
DR. H. A. GRIM,
LA TR SURGEON IN-OHIEF . .
FIRST BRIO., FIRST DIV , FIFTH A. C.
AVI.NG retnirsod to Allentown, in now ready to
rommo the inactive of hit protodnion at No 76
We Hamilton 'treat, moony opponito the RlndH
Boar Hotel. [oprlo.:lm
Gross'
Palace orArt PhotographF.
IV Oil, Water Colors; India Ink or Plain. trotn
Miniatures up to Lira Size. Cards $2 per doutt
Over Frank Knauss' st ,, re, corner of 6th and 11,.zu-
Won elro.U. Allentrim o•. Mns. 20, 1,40.
E. G Gerhard & Co.,
JOBBERS OF
Cloths, Cassimeres,
ITESTINSS. ITALIANS. &C..
NO. 333 ORESTNII t STREET,
Up Stairs,
PHILADELPHIA.
—em
4onsti7 BO; 1808
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situ, b. giefifenbnirlei',,N.
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
MiLLERSTOWN, - PA., •
['AXES this mode of informing the people of the
1 surrounding neighborhood, that he hos located
himself
" Near T. Heenly'a Hotel, Milleratowny
where he is ready to serve tie people either attror
night. [npr%o-1 y
JEWELRY STORE,
A SPLENDID STOCK OP GOODS SUITABLE
ti for
Bridal or Birthday Presents.
Now is the time to make your purchases. Tho
stock is entirely new. '
LADIEVez GENT'S GOLD WATCHES.
We have the finest assortment 01 Ladies' and
Gents' Gold Watches ever brought in this city.
We have the largest Stook that has ever been brought
to Allentown'. We have alto the celebrated Ameri
can Watch, and all styles • f English and Swiss
Watches suitable for ladies and boys.
Wo exceed in quantity and variety of the la , est
etyles. Now and beautiful stylee of Ladles' full eete
Pins, Eardrops and Bracelets,
Ladies' and Rents'
FINE GOLD ONELIND.
Gents' Silver Gharns.
Gents' Scarf Pins,
Ladies' Gold Thimbles,
and a very largo variety of Silver Thimbles, Neok
laces, Belt Buckles, Oharms, Rings of rare and
beautiful designs, and also the Plain Ring suitable
for engagements, end a largo variety of other things
too numerous to mention.
GOLD PEN '
We have a very largo assortment. Also
Gold and Silver Bolden
of all Myles suitable for Ladies and (yenta.
ELEGANT SILVER WARE.
In his lino our Stook excieds in quantity and
variety of styles, anything ever offered for sale in
this oity. and cannot fail to please the most fastidiouF.
FULL SETS OF TEA SETS,
CARE BASKETS,
FRUIT B ASK CPS,
CASTORS,
SILVER, CARD STANDS,
SILVER PrrctiE,tS,
CREAM CUPS, '
SYRUP CANS,
SALT CELLARS,
GOLD AND RUBY
LINED OYsI'ER LADLES,
PICKLE FORKS,
BUTTER KNIVES,
TEA. DESERT AND
TABLE SI'OONS, Etc
We have u very large aseurtmeut ; persons cannot
'ail to suit themselves. and all of the most fashion.
alit° stylus.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
Cffmyl-ly
ISM
IffM
ME
IMIZI
CM
W A l'ol-1 S tsr, JEW E LA( V.
Wil CMS I WITCHES!
KELLER & BRO
OF SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY.
GO B AND SILVER SPECTACLES,
hove the largest rsortimout f Clocks the
oas eve r been offered here for sale Persons desir
.og a g •od Clock, cannot help hut suit themse:ves
..11 new and ali.of the latest styles.
We have also a large assortment of FANCY
tiOODS too numerous to morition.
R.T.PALRING.
All kinds of Watches, Clooks Jewelry care
ful y topairod and w..rranted
KELLER & BRO.
Remembrr tho Place, Newhard's 0 d Stand, No
37 IN est Hamilton street. Allentown, Pa.
E. KELLER,
deeb- ly
''''tY 4,VlMS'cil-4
UTCHESI WAICHES
Clocks ! Clocks !
JEWELRY 13t1.1Y I! I JEWELRY I !
$i 5,000
WORTH OF
Clocks, Vtiatches & Jewelry ,
T O BE SOLD at the LOWEST CASH PRICE ! 4.
I The largest and best F otectod assortment of
Watches, Clockwond Jewelry, in Lehigh county, is
to be found at •
CHAS. S. IMASSEY'S,
N 0.23 EAST IMMILTON STREET, Allentown
Pa. Wo havo po desire to boast, and we spook ad
visedly when wo say that our stock is larger and
more complete than all the Jewelry establiehmentF
in the county put together. Just received a very
choice and elegant assortment -f
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
Comprising Ladies' Guid
HUNTING WATCHES.
GENTS' GOLD Zr, SILVER BUNTING
laird= 8z englioD itucto,
GOLD, SILVER & PLATED CHAINS,
SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS, FORKS,
NAPKIN RINDS, FRUIT KNIVES, etc.,
With an endless variety (Attie latest style of Jewelry
Also, a large and complete assortment of
SPECTACLES,
in Gold, Silver. Steet and Ptated ca EOO.
We (I.. , sire to call attention to our stook c f
MELODEONS.
We have constantly on hand ,a full assortment of
G.. 1. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of sizes
euitalve fcr churches or parlors.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to La Repairinc
of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. All work war
ranted We de, ire to infirm parties living in the
country, that any Clock repairing they wish done
at their homes will bo promptly attended to.
I. II 'S. S. Al ABBEY,
No. 23 East Hamilton street,
ALLicNToIVN, PA•
dcf.'lls.ly
ELWIN BIGGER„ Agent,
No. 71 East Batitilto7ustteet, in the - basement
under the office of Dr. William J Ronug,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
A lot of aplenald PolitoMe, at aorprlalngly low
orices.
A lot of stationery.
A lot of books suitable for HOLIDAY PRES
ki NTS.
lot nt Gaines. Chessmen, Checkerboards, At.
A lot of ovals and Other Books.
This is the time to subeeribu for dailioo, weeklies
end monodies, from Janury 1,18 CA.
All orders will be attended to by lightning rail
road speed.
Ile has also on band a lot of Needles, Knittine
Needles, Crotchets. etc.
Call and examine our stock bofore purchasing
slumber°.
augB4ls.tf
PER YEAR! We want agents every
tip 1 .500 where to sell our IMPROVED $2O Sewing
Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed.
Warranted five years. Above Salary or large com
missions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni
ted States for less than $lO, which arofitay licenNea
by Bowe, Wheetrr & U,leon. (bare, & Baker, Sony'
e . &1 o , nun it,,, Gelder. All other cheap machines
aro infringements and the seller or tocr arc Roble a.
arrest fine and imp. isonmeni. Circulars free. Att
ires'', or °all upon Shaw it Clark, Biddeford, Maine,
or Chicago,
Decembor 10, • ••—ly
Published Weekly by Moss & Forrest. Terms : $2,00 per Annum
CABINET WARE ROOM
John ilialburg,
IN ALLENTOWN, LEUIGII COUNTY
rOJIN kLBUItO takes this method to inform
bis id ;ads, customers, and the pnblio in goneral,
\•kka. he is cow carrying on the business on his own
account. ..is
NO 52 WEbi HAMILTON STREET,
opposite liagentuch's lintel, where he is now pre
pa•e l to s.t'sty .11 The may give him a calla His
prepeet stook 'S not t . be surpassed, and -consists in
part of .ne foll , win2 a:ticles:
Bureaus, bide Boards, Pier, Centre, Card,
Dining, and Breakfast Tables, Book Cases.
Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa Tablas, Par
lor Tables, &fits, Piano Stools, Spring Seat
Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads of every variety,
and in, general every article which is kept
in a well regulated establishment.
lie manufactures also every variety of Furniturf
to order, after the latest style, and every article sot.
by him must be as represented, and must be satis
factory. .
House-keepers and especially young persons in
tending to engage in keeping house, should notmeg
teat to call on him before purchasing ebiewhera, a.,
hr feels satiefied that he can offer bargains that COL
not bo surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia.
For the liberal patronage already received ho is
very thankful, and will still endeavor through lib
eral prices and fair dealings to inertias° the same.
pgir Don't forget the place, No. 52 West'liamil.
ton Street, whore you can call and satisfy yourself
of the truth which is herein stated.
JOHN MALBURG.
1 ,
ktlentown, ly 2. 1855.. ty
IDI P - (
It 1. 1 ANT NEWS'
HEIMBACH, HELFRICH & CO.,
MIMES AN MERTAKERS
NO. 28 West Hamilton Street,
ALLEN7OWN, PA.
E undersigned take this method of Informing
1 Their friends, and the public generally, that
they have constantly on hand a full supply of
rwararruszt
SUCH AS
Bureaus,
Sideboards,
Dining and Breakfast Tables,
Whatnot and Sofa Tables,
Book Cases,
•
Solas,
Bedsteads,
W ashstands, &ez, &e., &a., &e
,tad in general every article which is kept in their
,tue of business.
Rouse-keepers and persons intending to ongagr
a keeping house, should give us a call before pur
•nasing elsewhere.
They manufaeture also every kind of turnLnre to
,rder at the shortest notice.
UNDEIRTAITING
will be promptly attended to. They , will furnish
11ahogany and Walnut Collins;also Coffins covered
with cloth. B. F. aßirnoteli,
BOL. HELFRICH.
OEO. lIELNIBACII.
Jan. 8. 1065 lc
S. S. KELLER
NEW
Boot and shoe Store.
New Firm, New. !4 tore
and New Goods.
LI ENING just taken the extensive
Ili store ruin in lieu's Building.
next door to the Allen House, would
respectfully Invite the attention of the people IJI At
lentown and surrounding country, to their large,
varied, and well mode up stuck of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
They will sell you a buttor article in tLa way of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for loss money than jtq ..an buy them for elsewhere.
Thu most sceptic:a eau be sati, fled by an exami
nation of the steel( they otter fur sale.
Their Manufacturing Department
being under the bupery talon of one of the firm, who
halt had much experience in the businese, they are
confident that
can he given in every instance where work of any
description, is ordered.
There is 'nothing in the line of wear for the fee ,
that cannot, be found at this
BOOT AND SHOE STORE !
AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS :
Infant Shoes, all Styles, from 10 Ms. to $2" per
pair.
Children's Shoes,•all Styles, from 25 Ms. to $2
per pair.
Misses ' Shoes, all styles, from 75 cts to s2.to
por pair.
Youths' Shoes, all styles, from 00 ote. to $3 per
pair. '
Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 eta, to $4 por
pair.
Ladies' Shoes, all styles, from $t to $5 per
pair.
Gents' Shoes, all styles, from $1.50 to $4 50 per
pair.
Youths' Boots, all st 3 les, from $1.60 to $2.60
per psis.
Boys' Boots, all styles. from $2 to $5 per pair.
Mena' Boots, all styles. from $3.50 to $l5 por
pair.
Country Merchants and Dealors Sup-
~Tpo public ere invited to give a cull before
purchases are made elsewhere.
J. 11. MAI , x,
April 17. 1586
BOOT, SHOE,
HAT AND CAP STORE
A D 10INING KkIitNAIIEN'S CIII
a. na Store,
where ho offers to al
who will give him atoll, the very boot
Ind most fashionable goods over offered to the out
suns of Allentown, at the following low cash prices
.leCt calf hoots, fine, $6 00 to 119 OD
" kil, double tole, 875 675
tioye Childs' bouts, •1 75 " 476
..ocu's 6104 Kid, Congrtee, AL 260 '' 675
it " Bal. shoes 190 '1 300
Uo[l . o. women's, boy's and misses
glove kid, Inning gaiters, 175 " 575
Woolen's glove kid, very lane, 32b " 575
" Lae goat morose° bale., 250 " 490
" men's melee o and calf
shoos,
" common shoes,
Misses' and child's shoos,
Mon's, AVULLIIBI . B, tame, boy's and
child's slippers, 25 " 1 00
No auction goods in my store, but from the beet
manufactories. I also have all kinds of
HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS
of every kind, at the lowest cash prices. Call and
see for yourselves. wiLLram. 11. BEIP.
April IT. • "•47
EDWIN 544 ER
FU.RNI rU.RE
TO THE GREAT
800 N AND SHOES
MARX & SEEP
PERFECT SATISFACTION
plied at City sobbing Rates.
Wth. 1-I.*Seip
HAS OPENED BIS
AT NO. 35 EAST HAMILTON &S 7,
REMOVAL
J. F. Bohlinger's
800 and SHOE STORE
IAS been removed to East liamil
-1 ton street, opposite the German
Reformed Church, Allentown Pa.,
whore he keeps _nogslantiy on band, of hie own
manufacture, and also of Philadelphia, Now York
•and Enstein mrtnufacturo, a I trgo stook of Doors and
Shoes; which he la dispossd to offer to the public at
small advance abovo'cont. Do also will make to
alder all kinds of line work for Ladies and Children,
having comp , t•rnt workmenespecially in that b-aneh.
Fooling determined to make it nu object fonpersonF
in want of A 000 D ARTICLE to call and ox mine
for themselves and learn his talons, which will be
as low na any other house in town or country.
Measured work and repairing poomotly attended
to forrlo.o 1 .T. P. DOMANDE%
IHery & Mertz
HAVE JUST OPENED A
Boot Shoe Store,
At No. 85 West Hamilton St.,
TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH,
vAT HERE they will keep constantly on hand a well
assorted stock of all kinds of
Booto qr 3 81)oes,
of Eastern City and home-manufacture, which they
will sell Eastern,
than the same can be bought
elsewhere, because they sell
Exclusively for CASII.
They invite all to call and examine their stock he
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they feel confident
that customers can suit themselves, both 114 to price
awl quality.
Alt kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING
receive prompt attention.
They employ none but the best workmen and are
therefore prepared to manufacture 13oots and ,Shoes
unsurpassed by any other eztablishment.
Particular attention is given to the manufacture of
tireuell Cast' and Putout Leattlek Boots.
Y .Shoemakers can be supplied with . stock and
findings, at reasonable- prices
S. Bmar,
May 8, 1888
REMOVAL
DESHLER'S
HAT, CAP & NOTION
ESTABLISH VI E NT
HAS been removed to GODFREY PETER'S
building, on Out 4. UAmilton Strout,
Opposite the Court House,
Where can now b., bated the latent, meet elegan
and funhio able styles of
HATS A klto CAPE%
Also has on added a
Gent Fn . rnlshina . co . ,it Juds
DE P MEN 1
' ith a, In 1 Hue of NI hAV tiOOD enrh a
IA N DK ERCHIEFS,
SU PEN DERS,
UNDERSHIRTS,
DYERS I I }ITS,
UMBRELLAS,
• HOSIERY
DRAWERS,
LOLLARS,
Nz.OK TrEq.
GLOVES.
eto., etc., etc.
COME ONE! COME ALL !I •
and son for yourselves, the heautlful assortment of
goods, before purchasing elsewhere. I wilt take
great ploacuro in showing my goods, and can satis
fy all that I can and will sent goods
25 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY OTUES
HOUSE OUTSIDE OF THE CITIES.
Vow goods received daily :rom tho menunictitrer.
and for sale at tho lAvost nasal. Itoo2o t.
STAND FROM UNDER!
• GOLD 1441
And Prow Is of still Further Decline !
.r* g rT I. C: , I
RULES 2LIE DOUR.
Hats Caps & Straw Goods,
SPRING STYLES.
Christ & Sauer's,
.; No 15 West Hamilton street opposite'
tho Odd Fellows' hail, havo on hand the
hapset assortment of Ha;s. ond Cap„
spring and summer style-, o'er seen in
Allentown, comprising every style and quality.
from five dollars down to fl ty cents, and sues tha.
will become old and young.
Their stock of Caps is the largest in Allentown,
and at extremely low prices. To convince the pub.
lie of what is said, it may be well to state that the)
have FORTY-ONE different styles. Surely enough to
give a person a chance of suiting his taste.
• Messrs. Christ k eatiora direct !location tr•
rho fool that they are the only MANUFACTURERS Of
lists in Allentown.
NTRAIF Goons.—A beautiful assortment of etre w
hats, for men and boys, will be kept constantly on
hand during the season, to which we invite public
attention. Give us a call.
Country Merchants would do well to give
no a call, as we will wholesale them Hats and Caps
cheaper then they can got them in the city.
Atienb.wri, August B—tf
REMOVAL:
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
MRS. MARY C. ROGERS,
.ICo. 28 East Hamilton Street, Allentown,
BES PECT FULLY informs her friends and the
public in general that she has lately removed
to No. 28 Emit Hamilton street, two doors east of
the Democrat printing officio, and there opened a
now millinery establiihment in all its various branch
es. Shit has just returned from New York and Phil
adelphia with tho latest styles of
SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS!
and is now prepared to make them up w.tb
the choicest trmunings and flowers, in the
most farlionablo manner.
her stock of ribbons and artificial flowers cannot
surt eased by any other establishment in Allen
town fur beauty, ta , to and cheapness. Persons
should dive her a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Terms atrioth cash.
As she has acquired a general knowledge of the
business and en id .ye note but the best milliners
she is prepared to w-rrant all her work as repro
!muted. che is also anxious to satisfy all wI.o may
favor her with their patronage. Old hontiets blnam -
ed and reccired.
By -Mtn emotion to business she trust' to merit
o share .4 public patronage for which she wil ever
be thankful. May 1, IP66—tf
WALTER H. SEIV.
-Iy
_ -
ESTE ,'S COTTAGE ORGANS
A RE not only unexcelled, but they ate at,
21 unequaled, by any other Reed Instrument
the country. Designed expressly for Churches an.,
Schools, thry are Mond to be equally well adapted
to the parlor and drawing room. For sale only by
E. M. BRUCE,
1 75 " 250
160 " 250
25" 100
No. 18 North SIIVENTII Street, PHILADELPHIA
pr•Alao, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, and a tom.
plate assortment of the PERFECT MELODEON.
Septembeir 26,'83. . —ly
$0 A MONTHI—MONTS wanted for six en
t)its ody new artirlesjuit out. Addrers 0. T.
GAMY, 04 Handing, Biddeford, Me. [deol9-ly
"Ask and it shall he given you; seek and yo shall
find; knock and it shall be opened unto you."—
Matthew ith chap. and ith verse.
Oh blessed thought!. That wo may go
And tell our wants and cares
To Jesus, and most surely know
He hears and gra is our prayers ;
For if we ask we shall receive
The gifts that lie alone can give.
If we but meekly seek we'll find
All that is for our best;
He sa biles the heart and mind,
And calms the troubled bread.
O seek him early while ye may,
E'er life and hope have passed away.
And if the hand of faith but knock,
At Heaven's Glorious gate,
Our loving Father will not lock
His treasures in, not hid us wait.
Oh, now this three-fold pledge-of love
Invites us to his hrono above!
S. E. Mekrz.
OF A
II El
octrg.
k l'ur "b.: n.gm.or
The Three-fold Promise.
MSIMMI!
TIME.
Time's a handbreadth;
'Tie a vessel under sail,
'Tie an eagle on its w y,
Darling down upon its prey.
'Ti. an arrow in to flight
Mocking the pursuing light.
'Tin a short lived, fa ling flower,
rainbow in a shower.
'Tis a momentary ray,
Smiling through a winter's day.
'Tin e, torrent's rapid stream;
'Tis a shadow: 'tis a dream.
'Tic the closing watch of .light,
Dying at the rising, light.
'Tin a bubble: 'tin a sigh ;
Be prepared. 0 m,m, to die 1
Visceliancous.
A Touching Story
The following affecting narrative purport; to
have been given-b,, a tat her to hi.; son, as a
warning derived from his own [titter experi
ence of grievi g and resisting a Mother's love
and counsel:—
, What agony was visible on my mother's face
when she a w that all she said and solihred
lulled to move me! She rose to, go home, and
Ifl flowed at a distance. She spoke no more
to me till she reached her own door.
• "It is se:.00l time now," said she. "Go my
son, and once more lei me beseech you to think
llpou what I have said."
"I shan't go to schoA" said L
She looked astonished at my coldness, but re
plied firmly.
Cerutii;ly you will go, Alfred, I cemmam
"I will not," said I, in a tone of defiance.
''One of two things you must, du, AMed—
Aber go to school thin morning or I will lock
you in your room. and keep you there till yot ,
are ready, to promise implicit obedience to in.
wishes in the 'future."
"1 dare you to do you can't get me up
stairs."
"Alfred, choose now," said my mother, who
laid her hand upon My arm. She trembled
violently and was deadly pale.
"If you touch me I will kick you," said I in
a terrible rage. God knows I knew not what I
said."
"Will von go, Alfred ?" said she.
"Norl replied, but quailed lyeneath her eye.
"Then follow me," she said, as she grasped
my arm firll.ly.
I raised my foot—"oh, my son, hear me!"—
raised my foot and kicked her—my sainted
mother I How my head reels as the torrent of
memory rushes over me. I kicked my mother,
a feeble woman—my mother I She staggered
back a few steps. and leaned against the wall.
She did not look at me ; I saw her heart beat
against her breast,
"Uh, Heavenly Father," said she, "forgive
him. he knows not what he does I"
The gardener just then passed the door, and
seeing my, mother - pale and almost unable to
support herself, ho stopped. She beckoned
him in.
"Take this boy up stairs, and lock him iphis
room," she said, and turned from me. Looking
back as she was entering her room, she gave.'
such a look of agony, mingled with the most
intense love I—it was the last unutterable pang
from a heart that was broken. ,
In a moment I found myself a prisoner in my
own room. I thought. for a mcmeut, I would
fling myself from the open window, and dash
my brains ont, but I felt afraid to do it. I was
not penitent. At times my heart was subdued,
hut my stubborn pride rose in an instant, and
bade me not yield. The pale face of my moth
er haunted me. I flaw , myself in bed and fill
asleep. Just. at twilight I heard a footstep ap
proaching the door. It was my sister.
"What may I tell my mother for you ?" she
asked.
"Nothing," I replied.
"Oh, Alfred ! for my sake, for all our sakes,
say that you are sorry. She longs to forgive
you."
I would not answer. Y heard her footsteps
slowly retreating, and again 1 threw myself' on
the bed, to pass another wretched and fearful
nirrht.
Another footSt4 sloWer and feebler than my
sister's disturbed me. A voice called me b 3
name. It was my mother's.
"Alfred, my son, shall I come?" she asked.
I cannot tell what influence, operating , at
that moment made me speak auverse to my
feelings. The gentle voice of my mother thrill.
ed through me, and incited the ice of my obdu
rate heart, and I longed to throw myself on her
neck, but 1 did not. ' But my words gave the
lie .to my heart when I said I was not sorry.—
I heard her groan. I longed to call her back,
but I did not.
I was awakened from my uneasy slumber, by
heating my name called loudly, and my sister
stood at my beds:de. '
"Get IT, Alfred. 'Oh, don't wait. a minute!
Get up, and come with me, mother is dying."
I thought. I. was yet dreaming, but I got up
melancholy and followed my sister. On the bed
and cold as Marble, lay thy •ththher. She had
thrown herself on the bed to rest; arisingtogo
again to me, she was seized with a palpitation
of the heart, and borne senselese to her room.
cannot tell you with what agony '1 looked
upon her; my remorse was tenfold more bitter
from the thought that she would never know it.
I believe myself to be her murderer. I fell on
the bed beside her. I could not weep. My
heart burned in my bosom ; my brain was on
fire. My sister threw her arms around me, am*
wept in fine , ce. Suddenly we saw a light mo
tion of mother's hand ; her eyes unclosed. She
had recovered consciousness, but not speech.—
She looked at inc and moved her lips. I could
not understand her words. "Mother, mother I"
I shrieked, "say only that you forgive me."—
She could not say it with her lips, but her hand
pressed mine.. She smiled upon me, and lift,
tog her thin white hands, she clasped my owr
ithin them, mid east her eyes upward. She
moved her lips in prayer, and thus she died.—
I remained still kneeling besides that dear form
till my gentle sister removed me. The joy of
youth had gone-before.
' Boys who spurn a mother'dcontrol, who are
,ashamed to own that they aro wrong, who thick
it manly to resist her authority or yield to her
influence, beware I Lay not up for yourselves
bitter memories for future years.
ser An urchin, not quite three years old,
said to his sister; while munching a piece of
gingerbread, "Sis, take half oh die cake to keep
to afternoon, when I got cross." This is near•
ly as good 'as the stow of the child who bellow
•ed from the ''top of the stairs, "Ma, Hannah
won't pacify men"
Looking up and Looking IL. cu.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
writing from Georgia, relates the following :
"1 was standing in front or my hotel one
morning, and saw a dozen or more diminutive
Africans with slates and bo .ks, 'sulking to
ward the school house, 'when n well dressed
mau who was standing near me, turned and
said: _ ,
ell," said he, suppese we Must stand
. for a while yet; but for how long, I duh't
know. There's that' little nigger,'—and he
pointed to a boy about nine years old and.black
as if he had just emerged from the junges of
the Gold Coast—the is one of mine, or was till
the Yankees stole him ; he lives at my house
now, because I have to hire his Mother ; he's
just as old as my boy, and the Yankee school
warms have been training him till he reads
better than my boy does. That is a nice pass
'for things to come to; in a little while these
nerd niggers after they ve learned to read, will
be turning up their noses nt every white man
that can't.
"I told him things were working strangely.
"I tell you what it is,' he continued, "It' this
thing_ ain't stopped we will have to establish
ragged schools for every white child, or the
niggers will get the upper hand; and that will
tax us to deal, and besides that, it will estab
lish that sort of mob democracy which pet:van ,
in the worth where such a thing as geutlema.
is nut known, and if one were to go thee,
would tar and feather him,. go and
take a drink,' stranger,' said .he changing the
'Hs a tale;
subject very suddeul )
"We'd a better not gone to war,' he once
very sensibly added : 'we could have ruled the
Democratic party all the time,' he continued,
with equal truth, 'and'then we could have eith
er controlled the Government, or so far crip
pled the Abolitionists that they could have
(lode us
,but very little harm; only rim atom
our niggers—a few hundred a year at most,
while now they can get all ot thetn—alio' his
pun* barkeeper. When we get fully back
into: Congress, we Will just comma them uo.,
laws against allowing negroes to learn to reau
mut that will put the matter ; it rte eau
get our negroes hack, we can keep .lte— under.'
flow to Ruin a Son and "Fiaibh"
Daughtz,r,
1. Let him have his own way.
2. Allow hint a free tiBe of Money.
3. Suffer him to roam wh-re he Pleases tt
ho Sabbath. '
4: (Jive him full acco,is to ,%ielied coknpan
5. Call him to no account 'WI. hi 4 evening 9
G. Furni,h him with no stated employment
1. Be always telling her how pretty ,she is.
2. lustid into her mind a proper loNe of dress
3. Accustom her to so leech plea,ere the
she is never happy at home.
Allow her to read nothing but novels.
Teach her all the accomplishment, bu
of the Utilities of life.
MEMI
6, Beep her in the daaie it ignorance of th
in:, Aerie:* of hunseke. , pintr.
7. initiate her into the' principle that it i
vulgar to do anything for iter,elf.
8. To Arengtuen. the latter belief let her ha%
a lad/8 maid.
9. And laitly, having given her such an eiL
neation, marry her to a clerk upon live Iritti
Bred dollars a year, or to a lieute. ant gonigot.
ton fort.
~If, with the above careful training, your
(laughter is not "finished," yon may be sure i
is no fault of yours, and you must loot: upon
her escape as nothing short of a miracle. •
' NOVEL MErnonor CATCHEIQ MATS.7--A gen
tleman whose premises were much infested by
rats, tried every means to effect their extermin
ation, but without avail, until he proc - ared a su
gar hogshead, poured About four inches of wa
ter into it, and in the centre placed it brick.—
He then covered the fop with a piece of parch
wont, on which.he placed enticing food for rats.
Here they feasted themselves fur a tew days.
when he made several openings in the parch
ment, sufficient large for a rat to drop through.
The baits then being laid, no sooner did one
of the rats get on the top, than ho fell into the'
water. He of edurse swain to the brick, when ,
he moaned most piteously. The whole com
munity of rats were alarmed and then.euriosity
led them in great numbers to the spot on the
parchment head, where they, had oftettbeen be
fore, and in they dropped in quick succession.
There being only one brick in the hogshead, a
war ensued for the possession of it.
Thee fought most desperately, and the long
er the battle continued, the greater became the
number of forces, for all the rats about, the
premises ran to see what was the matter, hind
sharing the fate of those who preceeded them,
dropped into the hogshead. The number of the
combatants being thus constantly increased, the
war lasted some hours, and was not silenced
even by the morning. When at length all ,be
came silent, the gentleman removed the parch
meta and discovered the number of rats he had
caught to be much larger than be had supposed
to be on the premises.
MAT AN.E.—The other day I was bolding n
man by the hand, as firm in outer appearance
as leather, and his sunburnt face was as inflex
ible as parchment ; he was pouring forth a ti
rade of contempt on thotie who complain that
they find nothing to do as an excuse ibr becom ,
ing idle loafers.
Said I: "Jeff, what do you work at? You
look hearty and happy, what are yoU at?"
"Why," said be, "I bought me an axe three
years ago, that cost me two dollars,lhat )v4s all
the money I had. I went to chopping wood
by the cord. I have dohe nothing else, and
have earned snore that six hundred - dollars,
drank no grog, and-paid no:doetor, and have
bought me a little farm in the Hoosier State.
and shall be • married nest Week; to a girl who
has ,arned two hundred. dollars since she was
eighteen. My old axe I shall keep in the
Orawer, and buy a new cne to cut my wood
with.",
After I left him, I thought to myself, "Tha,
axe," hnd "no grog!" Thor are two things to
make A man in this world, How sure of sue 7
cess with the motto "no grog I" and then a farm
and a wife, the best of all.—due; wart Fartitcr
UTILITY OF BAIL HANDWRITING.' - --A West
ern paper. relates a neat story of a gentleman
in Michigan who.owneil a building on .he lands
of the Michigan Central railway. The compa
ny desiring hint to remove it, the soprin:end
cut, who writes a most uncouth hand, . ent him
t short letter, ordering its removal -at - once.
:he house was not taken away; however;; n , d
.hree month afterward tl.o seperintendent nun
:he owner, and was highlyindignant at his dil
atoriness. The explanation was . mii.. mnde ;
;he notice' had been received ; nobody could de
cipher it; some one had suggested it might be
a free pass, and-upon that suggestion the own
r of the building had been riding over the road
three montha r tite. conductorti . being as unable
as the rest of the world to decipher the note.
A SUIT ron Senvlces.—A church in Salem,
Ohio, has been sued by its pastor for his salary
for services rendeied. the amount claimed be
ing $lOOO. The defense set up by the chureP
is thntthe congregation is small, and the preach
er, who is a carpenter, agrded to work nt his
trade on week-days, to support himself, and to
preach on &many, reeeiving as pay whatever
the congregation would raise for him. .•
110 W TO AUIN A SON
HOW TO "k'INISH" A DAIHHITHR.
WA—Whatever: touches the Bible, touches
the ark of the Lord, and tile' dearest interest.
of the htiman heart. Our hopes for the future,
are in it, as well as our directions for the pies•
ent. Take it. froni us, and you shut up the
fountain of refreshing waters; you extinguish
the light to our feet and the lamp to our path
—you take away our chi rt and compass and
leave us to wander in darkness and to die in
despair.
i;:v...A.116-I,ll,4su:ha..2.,....Zaarilatamorotiltolliai
i
v- ;).
''.'7'arr • T
"f
The "Patriot" Clymer.
The following clippings from the "patriot"
Clymer's • ecord, during the war, - will. doubtres9! . .
appear interesting to his friends: ,
He insisted that secession was not treason.'
He declared that coercion of armed
was unconstitutional. • . ••
He styled Union soldiers . 6 hound,4"
dogs," "hirelings," minions, "incendiaries,":
and "plunderers." .
•
He predicted and
,encouraged a lir e n 9 )
rear of Union soldiers. • -
Ho proclaimed, by implication, :that Jeff
Davis was a purer•patriot than Abraham Ling•
coin.
• 'f' ' .13 'a .
He discouraged the raising o armies by ''6l-
unteering.
He' denounced the filling • up ofonr , ainiienr ,
by conscription. ;. '
He opposed and execrated every measure by.
which the Union was saved.
He characterized Abraham' Lincoln nsniitYP
rant," "usurper," "buffoon" amPlfissassin."
He ridiculed Andrew Johnson SS ,"recre
ant," "pelf hunter," "inebriate" and "adTen..,
turer." . .
He opposed the extension 'of the'eleetii;e 7
franchise to the men in the field petiling.ahtiv
lives in defence of the Uniori,antiwhegilleY
did vote, he charged that suartise. of tpe.ball~J,
:;as illegal and a fraud . . •
He opposed the disfranchisement of . de'itirt-'
.rs and struggled with all' hi.. legal fOreirtn'
•drevent the punishment - of bounty jumpers. •.
He could see nothing 'milieus rn the tuurdel,
a draft officer or the pi feu ing
,of an enroll
ment ollice.
He-declared the war, a failure and insisted'
!hat it ought to cease, while he advocated the ,
election to the Presidency of a played out. mil%
itary bombast. "
He rejoiced over rebel and mourned at
inn victory.
He opposed the establishment of a Nationab
currency
He insisted 071 Pennsylvania paying bpi
ish creditors in gold, when hy all iheruleA d?
aancitil hu inc4s the State could only
Ito irty in currency. The payment...in. gold•
ist the Commonw alth tat y, thousemleLef
ollari,whicli went at the time.to fill the liptil;•:.
is of Englithtnen who Were then engriged
Wording aid and comfort to the :rebels fighting
ur the destruction of the Governtnent
fliet: are a few of the distinguishedomts:,
erformed by Clymer, while lie wis
;tote Senator. He is.,noW a candidelp,ltor
tlovernor, and was nominated by prirty•lier
cause or his record above given.::'lll4llhthei.
people of Pennsylvania endorse a saadiclatt
coining before them with a record.like thiq,
The result of the eleCtion In October
• .
the answer. 121117
4.
How TO G ROW Bss,vmag.".•—•Thilrficlrt . .liVAY
outgrow disease and become healthy by i:oper
attention to the laws of their phyAl&it 'andtittX:
Lien. By moderate and daily exerChiel'meri
may become active: and - strong in...BM - hand
muscic. • Bat to grow 'beturtiful f haw f y
lints the lustre of the eye and pafes the roses,
beauty's; While crows -feet and far
' and wrinkles and lust teeth and gray' hair
.id bald heffd andlettering limbs - and limping
boat sadly mar the human forM
..,us As the eye is, pallid and suniclnsԤ,xany,
lace of beauty, and frail ,and feeble thq,opee
.trong„erect and manly body, the liimiterfAl
•oul;jtisf fledging its wings for' its'iieitab r in
leaven, may ltiuk.out thrtiugh those fadedvia.
lqws as. beautiful ; as the dow•drop of : autanies:a
morning, as melting as the tears .tha,t g,40.tc0
in affections eye; by, growing kindly' bo
fling sympathy with all human kifid, bycherl;
ishing forbearance towards the,follies and•folt
Ides of our race, and feeding, day by day ! , on
that love of (loil.tual man which...lifts tia from
the brute arid males its akiti to aagel??:'
BunNs.—if any. part 'of the'bodyis Scalded
or burned, put. it instantly under coed and let it remain .there until' the : physician..ap
Ayes. The cessation. front pain is nSailyll:-
.cars instantaneous. If a phYsieitin elinflottibe
obtained lvithiti ith hour or ,two; ittiplyaft49*
Ail of, dry flour to the • burnecl part: r ut:4).l,4
covered ,a .quarter of an inch or moyeAceti f so
,ts effectually to keep, froiri it tlieltit'AlA
causes thepain'of'a burn.. Tie algoreittliinall
or cotton cloth lightly nrimind,. if •itr Is , poutiblp
to do so, and Jet, the . patipat go.,tfyfilpclo,;.4l
the burn is vc,il severe 1 . 0, hip live x/holly on
coarse bread and' frati'lit any shape or fbl4
but not sweetened. • If the buriin is :tint
there will be no Suffering-; healingrvitilheem=
=nee in a few hours; and, as newlltia formy,
the flour will drop off, or, may be moistened
with warni watdi anti carefully • rensiNrellg:
This is the' best, safeSt'itntliettst
went tor' ordinary Visas.. arltstaltio..-4/ale•
Journal of health. .
IVnisKuv.—The pecfle of the 14'1110(1 ars
consume a large gpatitity'lifiviiliikey,i ii s i' (ty
judge from tbe report. of !the 'RdVefinti''Coftt.
mission, which estimittesAlie'smouritutfunay
consumed-at a gallon: and n-balffiA,enmg,
woman and, child . in,:the,,ccturitry ) , till 13,t,e
. k merica, bow6.i.'er' 'l4 nPi'fir'botlit'il'sls; fdc.4t
consumes antiiinliyn giillonlatid`alfcfirfa z for
each of the• population. ".. - • •,-.-;' .7:st aTc:-.!iv .
In Great Ilritain malt . .lkgnor§s.prgytilpfor
the people, while they consume Rtyl.,cfne
eights of n. gallon of'. WlitSheY,;`for, etich-,orie,
drink nn average ohierirly a billi;el of file
beer apiece.. • . • . 7 c.'! ;..3:n.)5'
Russia .• is the greatest . ..whhilittrilrhilkag
country, the consumption tiverngingAorn.l.4o
two gallons annually for each,of AU 101151-
tants. •
Wily ONE SUOULD NOT, Sll/1411.:Aletigilf. e
in the Pittsburg .Hs,cher. giVeis• siyetil
rensons'why a man should not swon . f.t.m. 'il,: . ..ar
_I.
.It. is moan--a .IA - tan-of:high m51'a,,P 3 .4 1 4.•
l
ing . would slnnist as-soon steal 4 , AtigelPlY SW„P •
2. It is vulgar—altogether top toyv ftii'cc.dtfg t
man. 3. It ' is.coViardly-;-litiplyng
ia fentthl -
er of not being. bolipyod cir oheyeil..:*,4oB
mgentletnanly—a . gentletnnnt,al94:4 o
Webster, is a genteel .man, well bre( , r efined.
Such ,a one will no more swear.llMngPinAo the
Arcot to throw mud with a lorifei: 5. Ars in
lecent--offensive to delicacy, and exttniity
unfit for human ers. 6. Trid•fonlighVcd:Arillit
of decency is want of sense," .I..3tAttitsbusive
—to the mind,.whieli coticeivep . . : ;; ..,,1T,i30_,-.:
- ,
Bums IN JAPAN.—Birds :tietY :- kfidly
treated .in Japan.: They are .neVer• killed:4er
sport;. and little troughs.arg set:loped-cat lathe
tombetopcs, which priesta..filtavery .tapFaing
with fresh watty.to drink.: ljeting,, the stay . of
Commodore Perry's ships, arnumhtiVottifllliCers
started one day to go a gunningt. ,, Asitebtelts
the Japanees sawthe cruel matier of theiebirds,
they went.to the.,-Cornmodore and .begglitstA*
to put a stop to such cOildtiet,,There wap.. o
num:: bcrd,ehooting' in . 3 apan by . Arii4l4tee
care after that ; and' when the lielitylletitfehn
the two countries was concluded; oite:ctualitim
ofit was that the birds shOut4.lke
n . •
M.. A gentleinan siditnenehr BciStiolf,aitiw
the attention of the Town' Count) Mt 4 - 41dugh
in the .suad r us-A-su.isancterbut—no-notice was
taken of it. One day he found; to:hiNastuse
ment, that two Councillors had wtilkg4: ltt iptit. it
by accident and weie.floundering. ipotit - the
mire, when he' Adresse& thetitifintli 93FelNle
men .of the Town Council of.Bosldn'altiove
often petitioned to your honorablettAttgaipst
this slough, but I never had,l49,oleßt9Nl"
ninty, petition. I now cotae:farta e.nness
my delight to scOyciu at last nt‘iinigiri thttlibt
ter?) , I • i'
------- - • — • 41 `? • • e;ru,;^
A man in Philadelpillia has 6eptt sped
for $25,000 for a . hreach ofpromise'.
fense oifilit to clem h;m-mtibat ho
was ready to marry her lisrwinter;liiit pho
kept - putting it ott, and 'a' sli , 'i•elkhitlBs
pounds he prefers not Yo niarryi thiriiietho
warm weather. is
. .
mar American nationality waamton,ina.mar
of4aven years,. It waspraservekin. a .yrarof
four. ' , tswt -'.trittCrf
el / 'di
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SWIM
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