The Lehigh register., November 06, 1866, Image 1

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• • • • • •• 4 11 .' 1 .." 1 " '' r
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PR
•- a e
t . t
VOLUME Nafia
gitlj) I 0 1 6) ,
i lett r ite
1 tlfi )4: 4 ; . • ,
Is pubished evezZadff tng. lj
121 ni
01111ce:—No.!watOnlitorAit i atals11.)
• / 11 ,
0%.'
EditartnegrevAPOM .4i
TERMS OF BUMORISTISM:
41
41 . Pei 4-'' Arinilria.
.•
por-No deration., made from our publiabod
berme, and no pip&dlieothitin‘d i tintil all. aiiier
ape are paid, except at the option of the publlaltre.
4
~I.I4OI,3.Or,ApiERTISING: „..:::,;re,!,,,%
; timer.' a &man. Bmt
~ ilii "
.10 squArlivt ;3OM i , $ll,OO $5. Z,lrl ,
Two I, ' .f , ..: , .3.00 . If, 5.00 8. 11.5A:13 ,
Three ". ri Tig.r.,.4.50 ,, 1 - 7.00 10
. zi,7145.110,'
iSlFTwelverlinee (IdinlOn) earl . .*,til 1 1 1 :4 A.!
Longer 44141`ife t ojnitrtira In priltortlint Ifiliar)Milon
able deit4.4lt3sil,:p,tl!ilB a'aiftitidiNF Y; 4 bwi etii •rt ‘
Pretensions] garde per yogi, :. , T r i . l .= . ' = $B.OO
AdminiatratatietttniAnditore noiiiiiri '. --.. " ' 3.00
parDirplAybdidvertisemostelillbeobarged for
the epaatilliiffdhaapy; .• : , . ' • • .
trili.litapiAti,9nti, Tributes of Itespe?t,, and Obit!
* will nary natio,lls be altargid , 75 pante Per eqnsire..
30..liattivie ticitioeirts the Lobel. Department
30 (mute per line. •' ' t ' I ' ' •'.:' ' '' •
HIM idatelAfritikla
Or ALL Kw:43, k
exeontedln, /MT:STYLE A at the shortest no
lice, and at the LOWEIA,1114111;4:
Ittiktia&, &(iAi -P,& 1.4
lt. CLAY ll,AfagaM
AttUrney r at 4Lawo
CATABAU , QUA, LETLIGIL COUNTY, PENNA.,
RUnlVelB66: ' . . 17
JACOB 13. 7.41.1L1NGE.R,
Attorney at Law,
Cornet of East Hamiltiin '3t. and Law Alley,
°I I, ALtiktiTOWN,
nrll,ls;'l 116. ,
P. WYCKOFF,
Attorney at Law,
•AtIANTOWN; 4)IL •
OF 11 on the south 'Bidet! Hatnllt6b street,
two 4;0 r waat, of MUG:m.I: Kianier's store, and op
potato the gaitld mid: • [anl9-64]
'EDWIN ALBRIU AT,
Attorney at Law,
trtbn o Tall COURT Hama,
AL4 .E.Y:reTriv, LEltraft CO. PA
Feb. 18, 1886.-1 y
- • 1,41 311 A OR Ilai7l
Atto t 44,
d a
i u
wtr - ' PA.
,
Feb. 20. 1066.: '
LtAM ."bOWDEIg.
Attorney:mixt Oanaselka . : at Zia Wit ,
Office East Metailton Street, 2 doors abo*erLaw
AIIey,'ELLEINTOWNI PA.." • • '
2O t806:-1y:: .• t' . • .• •
EDWARD 'HARVEY,
giliterney at,. talk.,
.T 1 AJ4LENTOWN, PA.
oiriOitsCrith lianidel A. Ifyidgeo. [mayl-ly
JOHN
41qiivistrie I, 4 Avr,'
M:64444, '
with`A. Itoolever,"psit s otiP,Ositi Cie Court.
Houise t crnettltodln detvan.
D A 11FIV‘O'OliE'VE
A
A.TTORNEY , AT LAW,
, 44:ENTOthl, PI. •
Orneer opposite the Court House. [tooy'l-1y
110 WADS B. id E T-Zl3 . ,r
.11‘"T N'RY AT .1,•&IV, •
No'.4l2•Enst ilasniltan Street.
May 20; 1860
JOHN; D. STFLES ) •
AiI'OENEY AT LAW
•Y ALIpESTOWN, PA.
' 7 ChirY4*: Second dooi above tho'Court Hoare.
M) ' id, 18(15. ,
G(E'O1t(111 B. 8O HALL,
0 it Isrg Y' AT L ;
AiLENlkkor, Pei. - • . —• '-
Orricra: Viret doiiir above r Law Alley.
May 29, 18811.
PAUL pALLIET.
UNDE.RTAKEIG&TURNISHER
Seventh Street, below Walnut, Weat Side,
• AiLENTOWN, PA.
..40 1 ' 1 1 ,18 E,k0 •. •
•Grbes'
?glace ofgat Photographs
ILQ tt s ' - 3'l '
Oil, Water Colore r 'l n or` •in from
,
' Miniatures up to Lire iSish.'") Cards $2 per down.
Over Frank Knauss' store, corner of 4th and Huip
Iltonntrests. Allentown Mar. 39, Ilse&
GIJLMN., 11tEASEME11,
upaisrteacito.
Moo: No. 46 Haat Houtitton Eitroot o Allentown, Pt.
• • 'b 'd b6oe bail H. Guth L Co'o. atom.
An 8. IRIIS. ty
-lA] LIKE LIKE PICTURES.
Cartes de Visites, $2 per Dozen
NZOATIVES RECIIBTSRED.
S. W. BURCAW, No. 'ZERO,Hamilton Eit,
I finOirAr-iiethtelbninetilf• 3 1 1
HOMII,EOPATUIV pIaYSIERAN,
t2ffloo 41LtilfiAtOWEI,i tILL;I`I I)
T"Ek3 itilirModeof Wormier the people of th
surroundingnelgithosii99d, that he has locate
himself •
Near T. Irreales Hotel, Hilloratount,
w'heta he ti toady' to aerie the peopti Maher disy or
night. ta4t;l') ,; t1, 31 r,r Dtprlo-17
LL=. -- -EAkiLE-HOTEL
22it(itlitilrettroat,..
Race and Vine,
PEIIL ADELVIIIA;
:firnt &nes Mote`, located in the center,
IL of 1h 'vrittiatnpla and eacclient accommo-
dat inns IR; 5.411E1114 Proprietor.
,
':34nuaiy 3 . 7iftle • —7IY
C. M. Itti y NK. F. A. R. BALDWIN. I
naLuvils
, .
alkittititlagia at .6,61 w.
,46,41 - 44mtvagteail;..;.elyi,- t4.tbe r rho
"" ' ' " 44-5 1 / 00 ° -
' .-mend to
the unfinished imeirie r ie 1 t e lath firm of Mar: &
buelneee, cuitlreekto t em, e
_t cr In
person or by letter, will media t, atteAcion.
pr0mp—
.,14011111004 Be -Psi Coopll.Bol
• ".
TEM
, .
SELLER & 8R0...... , ~,.. •.-, : .
/" LI JEWELR Y If STORE.
A sPtENDlSVadoitiort-littotiVetalautill,'
n. foi: , - ;I:i t.. • .*- 0 , ki ~ ..'", Cl.ll
Mridal , or..l3iFthday ,Pres*.s; ~..„.7
Now is thi'..4 l 4:4‘ uY/ke ibnr . g lirehlui qfss t e
iii :
itoeiciaentirelymew. . , .. .` ''', 4.
LABLES't&GBIn'T. 'GOLD WATO _Z.
We bave - tbe'lluest assortment of Ladies! tinf
Gents' Gold,Mtelies over brought in this oily. ' •,
OF SILVER WATCHES'
We have thithrgeet stook that has ever been brought
to Allentowb,,,,'Whitave alp the celebrated Ameri
can Watehp and 4 1 1 ., trtfies tr•Englfah and Batas
Watches anitatde fur ladles and.boye. ' ' •
wriLRY
I 1"
iseetiA tit %neat ty :soU vanety. Or the latest
styles: NO_ bpd lieet4tful etyleeof taadlue' full sets
aiutiliatoutd,,
dia t i, and °ante,
rgitt# . ?PO' crilAsitt .
Gents' 81:00-:v4opts, .
creiuro4tf.. riot
and aivery ek.-r
laces,: Bolt Buckles, °harms, Rings of rare and .
beautiful detitmandorlso;tber Plain Ring , suitable
for engagements, and a large variety of other things
too upmerpga to ;million; •
GOLD PENS
Iwo firiiie a very ., large assiirtmtrnt. 'Also
-0:t. r 07 4 2 and Silver Holders
of all styles suitable for Ladies and Gents.
EIIERART. SIMPER WARE.
In this - :114e, our Stook (accede in quantity and
•vaitle y Ofilitgleva , anything ever ;Allred for. sale in
thib city, awl cannot fall to please the mt.st fastidious.
FUL SETS OF TEA SETS,
CAKE 'BASKETS;
, FRUIT' BASKETS, •
, •
CASTORS,
SILVER CARD STANDS,
' • . SILVER PITC LIE HS,
• • - • CREAM CUPS,
• ' • SYRUP CANS,
SALT QELLARS,
GOLD'AND 'RUBY
LINED OYSTER LADLES.
PICKLE FORKS,
BUTTER KNIVES,
TEA; DESSERT AND
TABLE SPOONS, Eta
SOLD .NAND -SILVER SPECTACLES,
we nave a very large assortment; persona cannot
fall to stirlly9flVerian4l ll of , tlus pikost sl9ll#Ti—
able styieWilA t• 4 .• t:
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
We have the largest aveortinent of Cloaks "that
has, ever been carved be;o1q; eale. Pomona desir
ing a good Mock cannot belpibut snit theniielies.
Allinew and all of the !stoat styles. •
We have ales a large assortment , of FANCY
GOODS tAlttiniefin4 . th 'Inineptii • ,
! 81111,41.1111,10.
All kinkda of Watobee, (Nooks mad Jewelry care
b rolly roldiried
."114144.: k4i:ER .. .k" BRO.
Remember the Place, fluiltard'a Old Stand, No
374.Veatiltrailton street, Allentown, Pa.
, S. S.
WATCHES! VIIICHES
=BM
lodef4,•"Waiell
yr ,
o BB SOLD at the LOWEST CASH PRICH.C.
The largest and best aeleated assortment of
Wittd4e, platltl (le Jewelry, la ita!tigtt vonat,y,
to Id tonne at ''" • 1 '
filgAS; - S. 'MASSEY'S
ta23 BLIT, ,RAAILL TAN: STR EET, Allentown
a. , We,liave no ' dealt* to boadt, and we 4eak ad
sie idY qbet , ode stock is larger and
snore orimplete;than all the Jewelry establishments
In the county put together, Jam
reeelvad a ve ry
,
Choice and elegant assortment •
-Om
MB
MEI
WiatatB JEWELRY:
TIE
V's*AVlMett4
Clocks! Clocks!
WillY MEV! MIRY
Wfw, ‘OO
no,— 111 , -.. ur 11
WORTH OF
WATCPES,'
'JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE
Comprising Latilee.iiOlii, ,
HUNTING WATCHES.
GENT'S' ,00,1,1) & BILVER HUNTING
2mtrirriri* . ..ol4ol4Titier.,o
GOLD;SILVERA•P LATED . MAINS,
SILVER. AND PLATED SPOONS. FORKS,
NAPKIN RINGS, pItULT KNIVES, eta, ' •
With an endless variety of the latest style of Jewelry
Also, a large and . oomplete assortment of
SPEOTACILIBS,
in Gold, Silver. Steel and Plated cases.
We desire to call attention to our stook of '
MELODEONS.
We baverionstantly on hand a full assortment of
O. A. PRINCE'S- Celebrated Melodeons, of sins
suitable forlihiirehes or parlors.
N. R.—Particular attention paid to Repairing
pf , Wateliel.tloilis 'and Jewelry: Alt work ors*.
ratitid:
W. deslrelo pirtlei 111 big In the
oollutrYi Allet•snY4 PloCh refliarlng the,y.wisb done
at their holies proMptly itteulledrto.
CHAS. B. MASSEY,
No, 28 East nonillion street,
'l3l.**; PA.
d0b'65.44- •
EDWIN 8211143 . Agent.
,
We. 71 East Hamilton sir, in the basetnend
under the office ' Mem J. Romig,
1 AL kENTQWN, PA.
• "A •
Aliittot istibuidid.Portiblioe, at "earprisingly low
prima.
A lot of stationery.. ,
A. lot, of books suitable for BOLIDAT - PKIB3-
011341,
A 'totbt Gaines, Ohessinen, Obeekortioards, go.
A lot of Novels gad Other Books., • •
This is the time to subeoribelor dailies, weeklies,
and monthlies, from Jaunty 1, 1866.
•Alk orders will be attended to by lightning rail-,
road speed.
He bee also pn .baud a lot o 1 Plesdles, Knitting
treedles,Orideheibiete.. ) 'A
Call awl , examine our 0 0 4 War" Purchasing
elsewhere.
angli'6s4l
18.66 • PHILADELPHIA
WALL PAPERS'! I
NEW FALL 'STYLES
itowELL &
MANUFACTIJIWItH OF
pig 144 N 0;t N.G a
WINDOW 131111ADES,
N. A.—Amoy, 9 14010 Stock of LINE.*
And 911 ? 81.14DPEr !
A u g ui t ' , '`l .• ; f 1(T Jl` )1 0143:a
,f 1 1 shed Weekly by Noss & Forrest Terms : $2.00 per. Annum.
ENTOWN, PA. TUESDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1866.
ALL'
.'.''l.k:liiiillf.p , '
YES THIS„WAY.
' 'lO GMAT' ,
CABINET WARE - ROOM
John Bitelburg,
IN 'ALLENTOWN, LEIIGIII . 040UNTY..
TORN' hI9LBURG takes this method to inform
11 Lie frl Inds, customers, and the publio in general,
'tits. be to now parrying on the 'Vastness on his own
abcount. ;ci hip building,
,
NO 62• WEST
Opposite Ilegenbuch's Hotel, where heir now, pre
po e l to s.itisfy, elf who may give him a call. Ws
',moat steak is sotto bo surpassed, and consists In
part of ,no foil swing articles:
Miming, Side Boards, Pier; Centre, Card,
'Dining, arid 'Breakfast Tnbles, Book Cases,
Cupboards Whatnot - dad' Shfa Tables' Par
lor
Tables, Baas, Piann'Stoolai SPriiag Seat
Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads of every Variety,
and in general every article which is kept
•in regulatettestablishment. •
He thanuraotures also every variety:of Furniture
to order, after the latest style, and every article sold
by him inuet'be nt represented, end. must be satis
factory. • •
House-keepers and especially young persons in-
tending to engage in keeping-house, should not neg
lect to . eall od him before purchasing elsewhere' as
he feels satisfied that he can offer bargain* that can
not be surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia.
For thelitierallpstronngs already received he is
very thankful,•and• .still endeavor through lib
eral prices and'fair dealings to increase the. same.
'Don't - tbrget" the place, No. 62• Wast Hamil
ton Street, where 'you can call and satisfy yoursok
of the truth which is herein stated. • -
JOHN DIALBIIHH.
Allentown, July 2, 11865.
Eforog* -7 ASIT' NI. p*ys
11EIMBA.011, HELFRICII& CO.,
MIDETEMIS AD HETI 118
Zpunjlton Street,
ALLEIV2 OWN, PA
TICE undersigned take this method of Informing
Their friends, und the publio generally, that
they have ponstantly on hand a full supply of
117.11211 1 2171133
SUCH AS
Bu eaus,
Sideboards,
Dining and Breakfast Tables,
Whatnot and Sofa Tables,
Book;Cases, •
Sofas,
Bedsteads,
.'; -,,,, liiinshstandsfAe.arow&o., iSre. •
and In general every artiolo which is kept in their
line of business.
House-keepers and persons intending to engage
in keeping house, should give ns a tall before pur
chasing elsewhere.
They mandfaetnre also every kind of fart:Mare to
order at theehortest notice.
1:11002131 . TA3133410
will be promptly attended to. They will 1521411th
Mahogany and Wahtut'Ooffins ; also Comes cowered
with cloth... B. r...HEIMBACH,
BOL. HELIMICIR.
GRO.I4I3IIMBAOII.
Jay. 3,18.65
BOOTS AND SHOES
Root and Shoe Store.
New Iffrni, New Store
tin 4 New Goods.
.
7 : ) ODENBEIKER: & SHIP
L bw
13AVING just taken the extensive
I L - stone room in , Ritu'a iluilding,
next door to the Allen Ilouse,..would •'
respootiltlly invite tile attontionsof ;lie people of Al
lentown 11114/ surrounding country, to. their large,
varied, and well made hp stock of, , '
BOOTS AND:SHOES.
They,rilt eel you a better tittle% in itn way o
BOOTS AND. SHOES;
„ , .
for less money, than you c an lui) them - for elsewhere
The Most bdoptiotit can he eattsfled by an , examl
cation of the 'stook they Offer for sale. ' '
, .
Tholic Matenflicituring IDetiartment ; •
•
being,under,tbesuperviSion of ono of tbe Atm, who
has bad Mnob experience In the brdnese, they are
fid
conent 'that '
PEI ACT SATISFACTION
can be given in• every instance. where work of any
description is ordered. . • .
.There is nothing in the line of wear for the feet
that cannot be found at this
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
At i111C163 RANGING AS FOLLOWS :
Infant Shoes, all Styles, from 10 ets. to $2 per.
pair. .
Children's ,Eilmes, all Styles, from 25 ate. to $2
Per sl!se a s ir' s' Shoes, all styles, from 75 ate to $2.50
per [Mir. "
Youths Shoes, all styles, from 60 els. to $3 per
pair. • • • ••• i
Boys' Shoes, all styles t: tepen,7+s ota. to . $4 pee
•
Ladles' 'Shoes, all . styles, 'frdtn•il to $5 per
pa lnts' Shoes, all styles; from $1.50 to $4.50 per
-Youths' , Boots,- 'all styles, from $1.50 to .$2.50
per peir.
Boys' Boots, all atyleg 'rem $2 to $5 per pair.
Mena' 2eote, 144 .. 4e5 . Aver 41.50 to $l5 per
pair. _
Country merchants and Dealer's Sup
plied at City Sobbing States.
sou..Th'• public) MU - invited to give a call before
varehasesiire made elsolwheze. • •
0. Onsanzinin,.: , Wabran H. Saw.
April 17, 1866 • • , , —ly
.1300 T, SHOE ,
IAT AND CAP STORE
.412' NO. 35 EAST HAMILTON iST.,
ADJOINING KERNAHIOII3 CHL.is ‘p
us Store, where be: offers to
who will giro him *call, the very best
and moit fashionable goods ever offered to the elti
sens'of Allentown, at the following low Muth prioes:
Men's calf booty, fine, $5:00 •to $9 00
at kip, double'sole, . 876 " •6 75
Boys childeboots,', . • 175 " 476
Men's glove Kid, dongrcee, ao. 250 " 575
0 ' " Bal. shoos , 190 " , 800
; . Sfen'e. women's, hoed and mlsies
glove kid; laming goiters, 176 " 6'75
Wanton's glove kid, very floe, • • 826 " 6176
• 'fine goat morose.) bale., 260 " ;4 00
• ' men's • mozoc:o and , calf
•i •,shoei, ' 75 " 2 ' 50
" common oboes, 1 50 ", 250
16butsa,'.i0d 0110 551411. . 25 " 1 60'
Moire, "women's, Fillies', boy's and '• ••
• 'child% ilipperei • •• 26 " 1 00
No suction goods in my store, bit from the best
manufactories. I also have all kind/ of • ,'i
and STRAW. 00D13 '
1 • I • . ,
of ever y kin d,,at loireet cosh Prlllee, 0611 'and
sN reibureelveli SUP. '
aptu If.
)lIDWIN MG=
1866
Wm. H. Seip
HAS OPENED DIE
tery & Mertz
. , 'AVE J . UST' lIPED4ED ~ A .
00t & Shoe'Stote,
:.. ~....
At No; 851ATOst littiwiltoWat.
. . t
TWO DOORS BELOW NINTR, . 1 '
WIERE they will keep constantly on 'Mind a well
, assorted stook of all kinds df' '
•
ile44-Vae. Bdolg 'qi)o Shoe s,
of Re/darn; CH); and houto•rednUfacture, which , they
will sell CHEAPER'than tho same can be bought
elsewhere, because they sell . .
4'xclusively for CASH.
They invite all to call and examine their stock be
fore purchasing. elsewhere, as they feel confident
that customers can suit themselves, both as to price
and quality. " .
All kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING
receive prompt' attention: . • , ..
They employnono but the best workmen and are
therefore prepared to manufacture Boots aintShoes
unsurpassed by any other establishment.
Particular attention is given to the manufacture of
.
.Fronoh Calf and Patent Iteather Boots.
Aar Shoemakers oan be supplied with stook and
1
findings, at reasonable prices.
T. S. Blear, S. E. Mears .
Mai 8, 180t1, . —ly - '
REMOVAL
J. V. Sohlinger's
BOOT and SBOE STORE
11AS been removed to Bast
AZ ton street,opposite the German
Reformed ,Church, Allentown; Pa.,
where he keeps constantly on, hand, of his own.
manufacture, and also of Philadelphia, New York
and Eastern manufactine, alargettook of Roots' and
Shoos, which be is didposed to offer tO the public at
a small advance above cost. lie also will mike to
order all kinds of Ane"work for Ladies and Children,
having competeritworkmenespeolally in that branoh..
Feeling deteimined to make it an object for persons
In want of A GOOD ARTICLE to call and examine
for themselves and learn his prices, which will be'
as low as any other house in town or country.
Measured work and repairing promptly attended
to raprin.tfa J. F. ROHLINGER.
THE CHEAP
I.IIIITOWN BOOK STORE.
in
T. V. RHOADS, , Agent,
No. 31 West:Hatoilton 'Sheet,
JCLA T the' Store entre anbactiber Will ke p t con
atantly on hand, at the very loweet prices, lb
the moat elegant and also In common' binding.
ALL KINDS OF SCIHOOL BOOKS,, '
Such as complete series of
Sander's Reading and Spelling Books,
Wilson's " "
McGuffies' "
Greenlears Arithmeties,
" Algebras,
Monteitles Geography,
Colton's "
Mitchell's Geography and Atlas,
Brown's Grammars,
Weld's Grammar and Geometry,
Brook's Normal Arithmetic,
Mental "
Specimen Copy Books,
Potter &Ilarnmond's Books,
ALL KINDS OF EXERCISE BOOKS.
All kinds of Like, Inkstand', Sand Boxes, Writing
!land; Stag Pena c quills, Lead Piwolls„
Siatea and Penalls,Slate Rub- •
• bore ' Pah Holdere,
Gold Pena, •
and
Penolle,
Drawing. Pencils, Gum-
Rubbers, Scaling Wax Water
Colors, Tape Mearires,Lidellele Ink,Pooket
Knives,r eollarns,trochet Neadles,Toothploks,eto.
MEE
Also is sYlendid lot 'of ..11'ooket Books, ineladin
every kind desTred-.all of the very best quality an
at the lowest pekes, Also a large seloatlon of .
ENGLISHAN D • GER NAN BIBLES,
Testaments, Roraima& and Lutheran Liturgies, nc
well as all kinds of liymn and:Prayer. Books
also 0011. kinds of Music Books;. such as the Gold
en Obaln, Sunday Sohool Bell, No. 1 and 2, Day
School Bell,'Ohoril Harp; also filainuki Wolier a e
'Gordian Church Mus ic Books. - •
All kinds. of Foreign .Books.
Stt Ltttln Reading Book' Latin Orammars,
Greek:. Qratirmary Bullion'ey Anthon'a Quatro, in.
• "
SULSBAT SOISCIOrdi BOOZES.
A full at4orttnent of Sunday 13131t00l Books, in
cluding ell the publications of the American Tract
Society. the'Arnerican Sunday Schobi "Union"' and
tba•"PetitillylVanlai'Brble °MeV:" - Particularly
does he Irish to say that he' has splendid Libraries
and itewardTiokets on hand. suck •as have never
been kept' on,sale in this term before,
'BLANK BOOKS. •
ne has a ejiletolid lovand gC . tbe very beet goal.
try, ; They!are of all alses, and can be obtained full
or half-bound. , oil
MENORANDIIM,BOOKS.
No one will deny that he'has the moat splendid
assortment of Memorandum Books of every desert).
don on hind, that can be found at any place except
New York, and Philadelphia. • •
ALBUMS! ALBUMS
The largest stook of PhOtograpti ilthins that has
ever been seen in Allentown can be found at Rhoads'
Cheap Book there. To desc r ibe them It impossible
—they mind be seen, ind if so, every one will at
once say that they are the mere and o
they soar saw. , Atthe same plaosthere are nip over
600 •Photographs, ,and also, treats* and , a splendid
assortment of hrge Picturesfor sale.
, .
WALL PAPER
Over 200 different patterns of Wall Paper ■nd
Borders are alackat,-,this (Dmp Book dtore, ■a well
as hundreds of other attic ds too 'macron@ to aim
'tion.
A very large variety of WINDOW OURTAUId.
Ober 200 different patterns.
‘BRUSHES 1: BRUSHES I. I
. A large variety of Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes,
and Combs of ovary description.
By strict attention to his business, low prices and
good goods, be hopes to merit his share of 'public
patronage, which ho will always keep in grateful
rememberance. T. V. 11110AIDB, Ag't.
,Apill 24, 1866
L OOK THIS WAY!
AN ENTIRE NEW CARPET
STORE! . :
• . „ .
Guth. & Troxel.
T" subscribers would hereby respectfully Inform
their , friends, and the public in general, that they
have opened a new • •
•CAILNIEITISTOJAM,
Bouth-weet corner ofBth and Hamilton streets, di
really opposite llegenbuok's Hotel, in the borough
of Allentown, where they now have, and will keep
constantly on band, •
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
.of all kinds of Carpets ' comprising the finest as well
the plainest styles and patterns that may be called
for; also, a splendid
IBELECTIOIIOrOIL r CLOTHS;
Mite, &e., in fact, whatever may be looked for at
a similar establishment. ' '
As a Matter of Course, all theirgoods are quite new
and cannot be surpassed for beauty and quality In
title dounty and, moreover, their prices aro tenni&
ertibly moo reasonable than anywhere
014 tis ' therefore, a eall, and see for yourselves,
before pbrabasltig elsewhere; and you will find.it to
your interest to buy.from us.
Thankful for past gigots; we solicit a continuance.
of the mama • . •• „
WiIZ It ,. , ,
EIUTIL.• , : -.• 4DAIIIIIL.TItOXgLIe
Inc • ,'. 41,1
Vottrg.
OH! I WOULD. DPili N AUTUMN:
BY DAVID PAUL BROWN
I would not die in .Spriog time, ,
When the buds begin to blow ;
When the ambient air sheds fragrance,
And the heart is in its glow;
When the birds in Nature's instinct,
Pour forth their melody,
And bright creation beams with lore,
Almighty Ono, to Thee.
I would not die in Summer,
When the flowers are in their bloom ;
When health and joy and h4piness
Shrink from the dreary tomb ;
Wheti the blossom'i On the peach,
And thellehilt are rich and gay ;
When'the bosom throbs with gratitude,
And sorrow's far away.
I wou'd. not go in Winter,
When all the world is chill ;
When the storm-king'sley fingers
Lock nT) the liarling HU-. •
When the trees are stripp'd of foliage,
And all their glories gone ;
When dreariness and'aorrow
Pervade the scene atone.
C/4/ I would die in Autumn,
With the falling, withor'd leaf ;
When the earth le clothed in eadnese,
And the heart attuned to grief;
I'll stretch me"neath the umber tree,
The emblem of decay, . •
And frill of faith, dear Lord, in Thee,
There breathe my .our away.
Phila. Press
'gti6ftellarteous.
MAKE HOME HAPPY
"There goes another child up stairs and
that makes a half a dOzon anyhow. I really
must stop so, much racing through the house ;
everything will be torn np as usual," said the
weary Mrs. White, tta' she arose from the rook-.
ding chair. ' • -
!Gently 1. gently I" said good Aunt Ellen,
"Lucy has Only ta.ought a few of her playmates
to see her dolls, I expect, and I sawthem clean
their Rot quite nicely on the door mat. You
won't lot her take her dolls .out to play, and
what is the poor child to do ?"
"That's just the way you always talk, Annt
Ellie, I'm, sure I don't want her dolls to be
broken up in a'few days as they- would be un
der your treatinerit, and Lucy ought to know
better than to take a pack of children all over
the house. 0, dear I you don't know what a
bothering tithe I have,"' said Mrs. White, as
she gathated up her skirts and proctuded up
-stairs. • She found several children as , busy as
bees and merry as crickets : Lucy's "tea set"
waS arranged on a band box, and two biscuits,
onti Cliaelter, a lump of sugar and one apple,
comprised the meal. Anne Page was disrob
ing one of the grand dolls in order to put on its
night clothes, when Mrs. White exclaimed,
"HoW dare you undress that doll? No, one
I ever took such a liberty before." • 1. •
The children had been too happy to notice
her entrance, and now they looked pretty well
scared, while Mrs. White told them she could
not have such goings on in her chambers, that
Lucy was very naughty to invite them up stairs
without leave, &c. • •
SO with fingers in their mouths, and down- •
cast heads they ran off to their homes, leaving
to Lucy the balance of the lecture.
• Well, the house, was pretty quiet after that
and very little was seen of Lucy. White except
at her meals. The mother bad good times to
sew'and work, but 'Aunt Ellen .looked rather
serious, and one day asked where Lucy spent
so much of her time. Mrs. White said she
didn't know but guessed she was "doing vary
well with the children of the village. They all
play you know, Aunt"
"Yes," said. Aunt Ellen, "but where do they
play? Isn't it lour place to know the whores.-
bouts of your only child ?"
r. "Dear me ! Aunty, don't bozo cross, anal 11 ~
try to remember to ask Lucy all about it this'
evening." • .
On being interrogated, Lucy told how she
I
didn't love to stay home a . bit because Maria
wouldn't let the children come and play "baby
house ;" that Anne Page's mothea let them
play in her house, upstairs, and they had rag
dolls; and made drosses and bonnets for them,
and played with little .dishes and everything
nice. "Why ma," continued Lucy, "Mrs. Page
gives one room only, and we clean our shoes,
and don't make too much noise, you know. and
we'keep house up there, and it's just the nicest
place 1 ever was in."
After Lucy went to bed that night, her moth
er-with tearfuteYe.s, told Aunt Nellie what she
intended to do in the morning and Aunt Nellia
pro:Weed to help. . • _
"To think," said the sorrowful mother, "that
Mrs: Page isigetting my•child's. heart from- me
by her unselfishness t. and that my own Lucy
does not love her home." . . .
The next morning a.ruitable room was se
lected, and Lucy helped to arrange minor mat
ters. It was a nice, sunny chamber. All par-,
ticular furniture was removed from it. •A little
table, the dolls, !pictura books, games, little
'chairs, dishes, dish-rag and bucket and broom -
f ound
found cozy places, and Lucy, wild with delight,
'showered kisses on Ma and Aunt Nellie, and
started off to hunt up.her•playmates, and when
they • found little buscuits, cakes, &c., on the
table'. Even Mrs. Page.was sent for, who sage-.
ly remarked. "It is a good investment, Mrs.
White but you must not monopolize the chil
dren. Somehow I eau work better when I
hear the patter of their feet and the music of
their happy voices in my house."
-Mrs Whits never regretted making her little
Igirl happy at home.
No Duos ADMITTED INTO PRUEIBIA.—A COT.
respondent of the London Times writes : "Nu
dugs are allowed to pass the Prussian frontier.
A passport from the Prussian ambassador in
London will not avail to gain admittance into
Prussia to the smallest and most Inoffensive
lapdog. Pugs, as more ferocious, are instantly
seized and gibbeted. About a month ago
took a railway ticket from Brussels to Atx-la-
Chapelle 1, also one for my little companion of
nine years standing, a favorite of the breed of
King Charles. On arriving at ,Verviers, I was
informed that all dogs were prohibited, awl
that a guard was stationed at lierbestball to
repel, vi e' armis, all intruders of the . canine
race. It is believed that the .Prussian Corn
mandevin-Chief in those parts had been thrown
from his charger, which was alarmed at the op
patition of an 'English pug ; hence these severe
merures."
llcAnAcim—Old Eke Jones, formerly .d
resident of Schuyler county, N. Y.„ . drank so
often to other persons health; that his own lie•
came somewhat impaired. He went to Oswe.
go in the summer of 1862,t0 be examined and
mustered into the volunteer service of thonnit
ed States. The examining surgeon asked him
"if he ever had an attack of the timbale .or
toothache ? If so, how often he experienced
suCh an attack, and how long it. generally 'lnta
ct]?" His reply was that he`occasionally had
tke headache ; it would come en about once a
month, and lasted about six weeks!"
BM. Without cause, against right, deliber
ately and wickedly, the Rebel Representatives
and Senators walked out of Congress ihto the
battle-field, and fought till they Were eihausted
to destroy the Government and conquer the
,Free States. They wont out when they pleas
,cd, Is ienot, right that they should come back
whoa; we, please ? , ' • • •
JOBNBON JUDOED 'BY ' llnott.v.—Andrew
Johnson in a speech made at Nashville, Tenn.,
in September,lB64,.said, "'Whenever you find a
man anywhere prating about the OotistitUtion)
4 the Ve t oe d Elltates ) spot • Mini he's litrflor2)
left FBEEDMEN!S 13011001113
•
Nrw Yomc BPiNcti
• FiERDMEN'S UNION COMMISSION,
' No. 73 JOTIN SRTEET,
September 22, 1866.
Fpecial Appeal—Shall the tprk, Stop?
,
2b the Friends of Impartial Education for
the South :—There are 800,000 colored children
in the South needing education, and eager for
the advantages of common schools ; add to this
nearly 000,000 white adults, who can neither
read nor write ) making in. all 1,400,000 who are
capable of being made an immense blessing to
the nation morally, religiously, socially, pecu
niarily. Of this number only ,048 have been
.in our schools thetpast year. . For want of funds,
only 260 teachers have been sent, where 25,000
are needed,. Only 1,405 teachers and 90,778
pupils have been sustained by'all the voluntary
societies. Our present engagements will de
plete our treasury to 'the list cent, and we must
soon announce to our old teachers that our trea
sury it empty, and that they cannot be retained
unless contributions come in more rapidly.
General Howard, in the letter subjoined, in
forms us that the Bureau cannot pay teachers'
salaries or board. This whole expense comes
nn the various societies laboring for the cause.
We must have $20,000 by the Ist of November
if the,,,Work is to go on. We call upon the
teachers who have returned to their homes, and
all others interested in having this work pro
gross, to use what influence they may have in
obtaining the sum above proposed. All money
and checks should be sent to the Treasurer, Jo•
seph B. Collins, No. 40 Wall Street, or to the
undersigned, specifying "for the $20,000 fund."
That there might•be no possible room. for mis
apprehension/ the General See.retary wrote to
the Commissioner, requesting an official state
ment of what the Bureau could do, to which ho
received the following reply:
BUREAU OD REPUGNES, FRRNDEBN,
AND ABANDONED LANDS,
WABEIXOTON, ADVISE 18, 1888.
Dear sl:—Your letter, through Judge Bond, is re
cleaved. While Government aid will bo cheerfully
extended, in aeoordance with the law, to tho differ
ent benevolent organisations, it will be noticed that
thin does not dispense with the, absolute necessity for
such organisations to raise money, in order to send
teachers and missionaries into the lieldand to defray
(heir =pesos. .
The appropriation.in referenoo to schools was sim
ply for the rental end repairs of school buildings.
Soinothing maybe eventually obtained and render
ed available under the law, from the property called
"Confederate," but tie amount is uncertain and not
available at present.'
I trust every thinking man will see the absolute
necessity of pressing the sub t ofeducation ; using
every possible endeavor to ha using the coming
year an extended and thorough w k. .
Very respectfully yours,
0 0. HOWARD,
Major General Commanding.
Re 4. LYMAN ABBOT, Ceniiat Secretary Ameri
can Prtuisnen's Commission.
WNAT IN AN .OLD MAID.
Never lie afraid of becoming an old maid,
fair reader. An oldmaid is far more honorable
than a heartless wife .; and "single blessedness"
is greatly super:or, in point of happiness, to
wedded life withont love. "Fall non love, dear
girls—beirare I" says the song. But we do'not
agree with said song on this question. On the
contrary, we bold that it is a good thing to fall
in love or get in love, if the loved object be a
worthy one. To fall in love with au honorable
man is as proper as it is foran honorable man
to fall in love with a-virtuous and amiable .wo
man ; and what could be a more gratifying
spectacle than risight so punt, so approaching
in its devotion to the celestial?
No; fall in love as soon as youlike, provided
it be with a suitable person. Fall iu love, and
then marry; but never marry unless you do
love. That's the great point. Never marry for
a "home" or a 'husband." Never degrade
yourself by becoming a patty - to such an alli
ance. Never sell 'yourself, body 'and soul, on
terms so comtemptible. Love dignifies all
things ; it ennobles all conditions. With love,
the marriage rite is truly a sacrament.. With
out it, the ceremony is a base fraud, and the
act a human desecration. Mary for love or not
at all"' Be an "old maid" if fortune throws not
in )'ottr way the man of ydur heart; and though
the Witless may sneer and the jester may laugh,
you still have your reward in an approving.con
science and a comparatively peaceful life.
For well-to-do old bachelors we have no sym
pathy. They ought to be taxed nine-tenths of
all they are worth' to support women and chil.
flren.--1-hrenological Juurnat.
JOSH BILLINGS DEFINE c "1110 POSITION.-4
got pure letter by acksident, and reply vory ,
much as follows :
I am a black Ripublican, with white antyce, -
dents. ,
I alwus wue agin slavery of coy kind, not be
kase it wuz nnkonstitutional, but bekase it was
ungodly;
I don't keleeve the best judge's of kolor kan
pick out a nigger's aoul in the Kingdom of Hea
ven. .
I beleeve in the doctrine of decesshon—if I
don't like mi twine, and um 21, i hey a rite tew
go opt', but i paint got eny rite tow take the old
man's farm, or bie tuovair with me.
I vote.l for .A.inie Johnson ; he is a smart
man; he hes 4 ti-grate monny good things—
about himself.
Individools ov a wandering turn of mind kan
git out ov the Union- but no State kan ; there
fore I am in favor ov having all the States rep
reseutid in Congress, kid as soon us there kan
be foutiil enny white mails who haint bin wan
dering tew much lately.
I am in favor ov being made Postmaster in
our city, but I am about the only man that iz,
which specks well for disinterestedness ov
our citizens.
I am also in favor ov short stories when a
man hain't much to say..
Joan BiLuxus.
Andy JohnsonlS
come befete yon as a mortal man.
have been' Mayor and Alderman.
l'Arae 'a tailor in the State of Tanana
ant now President of thole United
States.
:hie, and my "Policy." '
nm an humble individual.
did not come here to speak.
• [Good I Go on 1]
'm returning front the tomb of Doti.
have a brother • I— [glas.
will detainyou 'no longer.
must go—[(3o on !]'We are all ple.
'beans.
leave the Conethution in your hands.
could havii'proclaimed myself Die.
tator.
am for the flag with thirty-sic stars,
'm called a traitor. •
ain't,
'0611111013 STATIBTICf3.-A valuable statistical
table, exhibiting the rate of increase in the pop
ulation of the differcntStates in the Union since
the census of 1860, is now in course of prepara
tion at the Department of the. Interior. The
census of 1865 baa been received by the Depart
ment from seven States, and the increase of pop:
ulation, even during,the existing War, in which
the mortality. was very large, is as follows
Minnesota, forty per cent.; Illinois, twenty-six
per cent.; Wisconsin, twelve per cent.; lowa,.
twelve per cent.,• Michigan, seven and five-tenths
.per cent.; Rhode Island, four per ceuf t ; -Massa
chusetts; titrie per cent. Taking the general
average of this Increase—thirteen and one half
per cent.—as a fitir representation of the ratio
,of inentase in the other• States, the Census Du
reau estimates that the populatiori of the Uni
ted States and Territories has ,increased' from
31,443,321=the number found by : the census , of
P6/6001000i ' • ' •
.1- ;t•
=I
I=
Ikhat_the gisye
'our, ,
or five good little boys :were 144 1 kiPt , • =
One evening, as boya °Rea do, of„ttts
~,f,t9r!..,
One asked , the tallest of the giopp ~-
• "What are , you going to to when Pia are 'i•' . - e-'
man, Willie? , .r . 7 . . , • '': 1. , ii' ', ~,1,. f, , .
~
"A. lawyer, "
answiled Millie... oat it ;set ':!; : . ; • .z,
important tohave'justicadons,in - courts)! ~,,.'
"Yes ; but I guess lawyers doril silwayaloOk
out for justice. I've heard that ttroieettheirel' ''''':
will plead a se on either side,.right•or Wirof, 4 ) •.• .
for mone y," replied Charlie. '• •:: '.:.11 .-. • ..,
"Well,.at !nay be 'so ;
,bst that's. potitha.„ •
~_ ,
kind o a lawyer I'm going to. te. I'll alwais
take the right side whether I get 'Paid - Tor'it ,ii.' " ''
not. PH look out for all the widows' aid' vie-t:•••! - . •
.plians, to see that nobody cheats thetn,Nalla ,
Willie. "What will you be, Char/iel"!. .., ...:1
~ ~: „ .i
"0, I'm going to be a doctor, so, thati, it can ,
~
ride day and night. I'll keep fput t .' basal Ilia . ' ' ' '
change them often, and 'always have , a 'freak.. ' - ^ r"
one. I'll not go poking along with a -worterth 91:- .1
horse and spattered ; gig, like Pr. (key?, is r. i f . l ...
At this little Jimmy. sprang
. up and s rot
~ . ,
very earnestly, as if already , in the' Val ili ;' ' '
"Please, Brother Charlie, let me shoe 'all' io t a,'
horses, for I'm going to•ba a blacksmith.'?:' 1:i ir— . ' •,.:r
1 4
His brothers laughed,' and. Willie : -, 401 1 . fl ..:, ; , „
shall never be, ashamed of y,ou,Jimray4f.yoti v ,
a good, honest blackstnith,• but you 'tin* ".
ways wash your face and 'hands 'bafota.4ool:••• -: •-:
come to lny !Alice." , ' . •' ' _ , ~. .'rd 1)::.1,' ~/-.1.
"yes, I kill, and put on my Buitalle 1 4 1 114 1 ; rip
replied the good-natured little feller...
"Well, that , is settleg; flien, that father'', r tii"
have a lawyer, a doetor, and a binekatnithioli
his family," Said Willie.• • !, • - • r,•,:
Grandma eat all this timer i im,her arWeihstirr,,' , •
knitting away very fast roes little striped stick
-
jug. At her feet sat the family pet,llloi, "I
sticking pins into grandma's' ball of yetti:
Ah, 'it was for his tiny plfirriP• feet truitottiw:.., r lir
yarn was flying over the dearald
"Boys," said grandma, "here is one 4a,hap
not told what he is going to he when
"0 ne," cried tall Willie, ittnoping dcititi4s.
taking dear Harry in his arms.' "Man
you going to be. when - you're a • big
papa ?"
Harry put , his little arm around' 1#(11.14 4 11. 1 ;`
neck and said, "Mien I am a great•higb'aiiiti.
I'll be—l'll be kind to my mother:" • ; ;;:•:t
"You darling
. boy," cried grandma l .tbAt.m. „
a sweet little vision of, your fitturo.
rather see you a humble working inan, with "'"
the came affectionate heart, than iee""yeiretilt
and selfish in the President's chair, ov in. ••••14
feat of a judge, Willie anMarne might be
great and wise Men in theiiiPiettiseliibillind
yet be no comfort to their — parchte in old age
unless they were at the same tithe loVirentilli.
kind. Greatness alone makes no, one: lakppyl • r
but 'goodness, like the sun,, sheds,light.
everywhere. Whenever after, this, dear
you're laying plans tor coming life,' iibintri'iddi
to your plans and promises sweat •
'When I'm a man be kind totriy. mottling Po i
—Child at Homo. . • min
der An Agricultural editpr replies Ise Miami
to a lady who 'wishes to kno w Wit gilidtgoilit . ' '
the most 4traordinary man 'it thditorld-t. .: ',•••
We suppose it is because no., man 'beta mon .c •
business on earth, and he always ..c406,4te . ,,re0il ,
ground for what he does. • He crone:lands 'hie,
thyme, is master of the' othr, anditgiihiditidi'
cele4 every year. , • It is'a 'bed • jtitir lingt . )**in , , C
not produce a plum. • He meeta , 'lnote Ibtlagilerc P,
than a tnember ofCongress.; • 4 13 EnakeAr '' -
Rtkill i •
MI business, as many . fine •geutlemen..49,..rg
he , makes it an advantage , ' both in' iiitllttlidtb '''''•
a Fortune, which' is- seldom the imise,frogg :;•-;•,
gives heartsease to whom:e Plesuies,and thengte t •, •
he is plain in ,his own .dress,with his•PftslAsNrlst. , ,
buttons, yet , he encourMTl cßigVinbe and great- .
ly ;admires prince's featAeri and the 'Pr'itiele
London.''''
ndon. 'lie with pleasure; beholds hit , i Sae; i '-• , A
tide bleeding under i Et soeelAing soilloituAlq !gait •••••-,,
ri
g at antiquarian having it:LIM:a:WO '•
A sows needle, golornon' • • segl..l ~ ~ ' .
~.._
th tree of life, the hiasethokti,',and flatisse""` — '
Joking glass.
.
I ....
I r NO W.ITT SI: Rmox,,---Joarowqr,in one, of,hin i ,,
sermons, rebuked , the women of, his day- in _ „
r,
4e
so apropos to those of nirniirniathiii'”
we cannot forbear copying 4theml: ~,'-' '''''' ,P ''-,';'
"Ali I I shall tall you , who: anirthe: monifilik •
V .
that scandalite.Cbristinna4o,,ThAr ,fArei„; , ~,
who daub'their cheske with redAn4 i llifilt
with black—theie Who 'Phiiiier • their ith t eeli
white to be htlinin;yerninditig . 'ulg ''or IMbi
those who cannotlehed alteai' without(itk -at
ing a furrow on the painted 1ear.f14 , 12,10_421 0 xi
4ges—these W1 1 (1 24 ? •ripe .7 0 1,',ti 1 ' 4 ?:-
them, that they , are growing o ld-- 7 t fide l
head-dresses aro wadi, up oftitlrer i pidefilet tr.'
+those who chalk wrinkles intoitheeninitarkitNl
presentiment of youth,"and 'those Mkt 5k1KV9,_941t,...f
demeanor of, )44411 pytideßci,;?ll nfk% 44i 1 S''!:?ik;
troops of grandehildreo." ; , . - ,
~
•,
A BEAtrrirut.' . Tuouriar..-;..Arricrig; ramie af,i,
the South Sea Islanders --.the compound
Word for hope is benutif)4lly,op
p r iranaolona, or th switsm i stig
floating and keepi e gltiliblibb 64116ni' a,
it , /
all the waves and , . billoWsi bre Ltßoing: ... overr-se
strikingly beautiful , definitiMl v bop,lrpr. ,
to, be set down along with•the .pner4F.M94 Jgokl
deaf and dant) person wrote With' kis poled iii
reply, to the question, ' "What *di Ms , idNiotifti
Mforgiveness ?" ' "It is the odov which: Alowesor
ield when'trampled on." .. :.. ..,: ;.'„ ai.,,L,,
•. ~ , • 1 .;iIl ()
ANOTII . 31..Y8 . 1110118 Thstutm/argoirli.
convict, confined in the WeettitilliNk.)"Peiiite
tiary, whose tianie'Wita Holthes,• thatidir
'morning in d ttletid. in 'the most , blasemziashbw
iguage t cursive everybody,eursingytqd, ,t
nouheing God the author of all,stoom •
ling the Bible. W_bile_utteriilthlifill _
•
he was suddenly struck down with - iiijpippy i
and remained unconscibui
' " .0•0041 /'s:3leffn
Stir"Sambo, am.yon posted in - 4e pp irtsl sti4.
awes?" • •
"Sartingly--ob course I is.
"Can you tell me de catme:oli'dalifelll.olllll
potatoes for de las' many yeanrgona hy?'/
"Oh, Bat's easy 'nough‘fbr de sassetssoo6 l l , lu
scientific larpite. . Det great . TiAin.potstom
is all owin' to de rot•taterl tnettonohila
Itigh.Ve want guat!antees, nOt
Andrew Johnson's Reteli triendiv!:lSsreuldr .
months' trial of the Presidential agent .vCiAbo
"unreconstructed" has taught us -the utter
worthlessness:or professions lend promisentisde
by unrepentant rebellion to ioriltly 1 1 OPTA .
try now demands constitatippel guarantee',
and mil take nottfinct 11. •• . 7
A CALIFORNIA. SILK FACTOIfillt 4401110
that : all the, machine!) , f0r.,th0.e414 11 0/RlT t ' a
a large silk factory is now in San :Francisco,
and that various towns are offetitiglndifeekient
to the proprietors to locate the factot7 with
them. It is beliove4 however..that Oakland
will be The successfalogewnr--This-factory will
have capacity fortho emplayinont 6115CLipers-,
fives.
.
ziarLast fall, on the trainlioirilifillatitiblis
to Lafayette, I fell in: coriversitiori-stitbst Inv
charged soldier and hie North C, arottita. l l.
In answer to my .que.Booll by! Pk 0 ,1141...q:,*
erdom 8110 replied _ •
. "Wig , just as soon as :we croskil.thie ,Ohiera
I saw that the climate.got to,be•Muchleeplleor.!'
[Great applause.]
parAt It— there is , aidabiting'inicletii l l4
which ar decided all inatteisof'plibitakfitio
meilt. At one time an educntienakintirdAlaa
on the floor. Concerning , thsif! %VC
lar attendance.atncliinl,_ ontinemeirne
,following views: , ,
"Many parents haw no cistirei' anitto ###.
care whether thiq are. nt school or Itibt."'"•*,.' ,
71.9. A. man inquiredmt theß4itlArjr .
ie, Penn., the other dayftb11,;47 , 4 1 . 1 1 ) r Y
Hogdon." He wasiald.thirforas no
"Look em," he replied, alittleangrily, you've
hexamined abodd letter fcitintitmaii:AA don't
cominence with a haitchl tinteffpitiliMittim!
t o ok In the ele tett* Itr
• . •
a 414 lun
EN
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