stem do TACO ART §
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I OWE Sela :
oY h agen il 2
¢ ¢ i
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! levee ur gromu !
pill
SS
La i
DN
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AMER
Fr +
9 rae to give satis
os ie on WN Adeance.
{; WH SUTELLUS,
who .is permanently Joested jit Anrons-
: a the offiee formerly Sdpied by
as been practicing with
antive success— havi the experience of a
r\fuiber oF yeirsin ths profossioh| ht would
cordially invite all who ligve as yet not.
Riven him' a' call;
trath ¥ of thiY abse
F xtrydted wi without pin. =
HENRY BROCKRRHOFF,
President,
th FARR ING CO.
(LxTE Minnie bby A & 000)
RECEIVE PEFOSITS,
And Allow Interest;
Discount Nott, x
Buy An Se i
Govirthiunt Securities, Gold and Cour
pons. _—aplye 68,
SE ATESONDER,
RYIS 3 & ATE ative Billefotite, Pa.
apll 68,
Sion. a@ Teeth
RREO i" SHUGENT,
Sikliter.
PE affers bis Profaisional
s Ulkee, Centre Hall, Pa.
“AS. NUS.
Atsorney-atelaw; Bellefonte, prompt-
ays attention to all business catrusted
ima, ci julyd 68,
3 y DI NEFF, M.D. Physic ian and
StibpRait: Oeriter H. all; Put
Offere his professiofthl EVIE to thE cifi-
gens of Potter and adjoining townships.
Dr. Neff has the EYRett nee of 21 yearsin
the avtive prattits of Meine A Sur-
gery: iF 10 68; iy.
5 re ——— —
po LR JAMES BEAVER.
PALLISER & BEAVER
AARNE peed ow
Bellefonte, Centre Ce. , Pe nn’ a. 3
= sss Rn pg Sp I A
a seis
a Raa A. hair to
TER IN piblished weekly, at $1.50 por year
in advante and $200 when not paid in
vance: jf ray L month 15 cents,
Advartisements. are inserted at $1,560 por
aare (10 lines) for 8 weeks. Advertise
Al AE Galt Ald neatly apd ex.
Ho hry executed, At reasonable char-
m——
| CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
a
Civree HALL Pa. Augiist 20th, 18
A ———
“FOR GOVERNOR :
HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbon.
FOR SUPREME JUDE Br,
HON. CYRUS I. PERSHING,
of Cambria County.
Detitocratit County Ticket.
Aerembly:
Jacob G. Meyer, of Haines.
A otfoidtary
John Moran, Bellefonte:
Re ister: :
John H. Morrison, W ort:
a Rieovrdéy ;
Tsidel (Crenoble, Haines.
Sheriff :
Riedl. Dihiel Woodvibg, Bellefonte.
Treasurer:
Lieut. S. 8. Wolf, Miles.
Commi nines ;
Joseph M'Closkey, Curtin.
Auntlitor
¥ r . 3
D. H. Yeager, Snowshdeé:
(Groner:
Dr. J. T. Imurimore, Bellefonte.
“The Wongohuts are Coming.
.IChas. H. Hale,
Attorney at-Law, Bellefonte, Pd. dec2ily.
ILLERS HOYE®
" Woodward, Centre chthty, Pa.
kas arriye and depart daily. Ti Ae fa |
brite Hotel a refitted and futnish-
rand. is now ine
har pTeRdit conn-
try Motelein central Pech A) vinia. © The
traveligy commaduity snd GHATS will al-
ways find ithe best ace rommibd] $ioBL Pro-
vers ean at all fimes be acconintodidtéd with
d pasture for any number of cat-
stables and PASAT GRO, MILLER,
jul y 3168, of. Proprietor.
ECR'S’ HOTEL. 312 * #14 Race Street,
B a few doors above 3d,
* Philadelphia.
Hs central loenlity makes it de sirable for
isiting the city: on business or for pleas-
iis bh AB CK, Proprietor.
oe: (fvieasly of thé Rafes Union Hotel,
_Sp10768 tL.
mT 16 N PRICES,
rie
is Belletiite
E. GRAHAM &§
ONE POOR NORTH of IRWIN SWI iL
SONS’ HARD-WARE STORE.
Manufacturers and Dealersin
GENT 8:CGA BOATS, sacranfed)
Ma selling at $8 per pair,
al Ds piv) KIP B( a warranted,
at sks pe pair at
Boot & Si & Shoe e Store,
One dodr Worth Feirin word "WATS Hard-
ware Store.
© Mactgenisommieit of
Sumi Cloth’ Hrtie Over Shoes,
For the Season,
Fhe LADIES DEPARTMENT
Consists of the best of
Custom: Make
From (BW frost fashionable workerp” inf
Philadelphia, and warrant every pai-.
Beautiful
only $4 per pair. We hive the lurgest as-
sortment of :
LADIES & CHILDRENS"
Shoes Shoes
- in Breed:
Révieiber the place, one door North
of Irwin & Wilsons * Hardware Store.
Beltefottte)" Sug: WH tf
Wit 1. SLR RN dia
ATTORNEYS AT Ey Ww,
Bellef Pa.
fficé-- On the Digwiond, next door to Gar-
man’s Hotel. Consultations in German or
English.
at oleae mtd retail, clreap,
QOALES, at whi PINE Wilson."
orde’ es.
“BOOTS, by the thousand, all styles; si-
#%s andprices, for men and boys, just of.
a ”
. BSTITZER
ER
our yellow brétheti of the Flowery
Land are comine in’ numbers,
The tite of immigration is rolling in
from another direction. Companies
are forming throtghoul' the South to
encourage tht" Chihese td'come and
dwell among uf: Agents have been
dispatched to Sint‘ Francisco, and the
Pacific railroad! company, which is in
great part'tHe work: of the’ Chinese,
thave redtited the faré’to fifty dollars
for an'iminigrint;; This imbiigration
thas become a necessity with the South,
and is most heartily welcomed:
In conélusion with’ the megfd, the
Mongolian i is far the superior. At a
iperiod ‘of time which is dim in its re-
moteness, long b¥fore the Saxons had
begun to emerge from a state of sav-
agery, the Chinese had made great
progress in civilization and arts. Their
great philosopher, Confitins, had 'giv-
e¥f'thiein a sydteni-of religiofr a’ policy’
and a code. But the negro in his home
has been nothing but a savage and a
slave of savages, possessing no capacity
for self-developemtent. The little ad-
rredt
contact with the white. Through mis-
siGHArT teithing u'faifit glittmer of re
ligious light has penetrated his mind,
strangely mingled with’ the sorceress,
incantations and voudott worship which
their ancesters brought with them from"
African jungles. They have invented
nothing, not even the meanest arts that
separate t¥r"trom the brute. If left
te themselves they would return to”
state of barbarism. But the Clindse
have been self-developing and self
enduring without contact with more
highly endowed races:
In view of thé Cliinése corning afndilg
us; some of thé rédicals are growing
uneasy abotf¥ thd" application of the
Fifteenth ‘Amendment to them as well
sis (¢négroer The Radical State Con-
vention of California have rogctved
thitt tho “yellow brother” shall not be
adfhitfed to thé privileges of the bal-
lét: This Fifteenth Article makes no
distiétionmin' color or race, putting
fhe negroes and Cliriese oft" fle same
plane with the whites. But the radi-
Dat California do not like John
Chinaman, and have determined to ex-
clude him from the suffrage. They in-
vived at Wolf's well known old Stand.
french
- FEE of all dese exiptions, i i
3
calf skin spanish
Taceo’s, sheep skins, linings. Everyth
inthe eather line warranted to give afl
sition, at _ BURNSIDE & TH( MAS.
NINE. TABLE, CUTLERY, including
lated fart oons,; &e.
IN& FILSON.
ERS ‘and’ Thermometers at
[) apl068, | Wins & WILSOSN.
UFFALO 0 SCALES, of the best make
Ai m 4 lbsupto 190, 0M) bs.
> ea & Wirsox”
sist thut fhe digtiples of the mild Coan-
fuetue shall not be naturalized, because
they are heathens, and thus propose to
| elude them from other privileges be-
sides that of the ballot. These pious
radicals whe are in favor of the adop-
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment for
the benefit of the negro, hope to bring
religious intolerance to their aid in
excluding the Chinese from the privi-
wah Myris
leges of eitizenship. They had no hes-
mip
yn
>
pi
itatiol ¥ confarring the ballot on the
negro, inorganizing the slaves against | &
their former masters, in elevating the’
blacks over: the whites in the Southern’
States, but they shrink back'ih’ alarm |
Chins, weoli dug 0a
It {8 very : probable’ that the
Asiatics; When aduniitted to'thh' privi-
leges the ¢Y ballot, Witt bi ak sibeé ptible
to radieal chietot hs nl GH iF the
this may account in a defivee for the
hostility with which the party in Cal-
ifornia meets them. Radical mission-
aries will be apt ta find a poor subject
in our yellow brother, He will not be
easily set aglow with the gospel accor-
ding to John Brown, out of the mouths
of Henry Wilko, William D. Kelley,
and John W.. Fdtnes Meekly put-
fuing hil paint? Mbbrsin the cotton
antl rice fields or on the lines of the
railroads, he will have fitele tine to
ardent radteal' elth meetings and lis-
ten to the harangues of fervant car.
pet baggers. With the sentinfent of
loyalty ag expressed by Parson Brown-
cannut be expected to have much sym-
pathy: He will not make a very faith.
ful nienilier of the Iwval League, buat
| vote early and often, and in this he
would be valuable in the hands of
Cavode, obvidting all necessity for
“additional affidavits” and “suplemen-
tary proclamations.” As for the
Geary prohibitionists, he could not be
induced to join them, being altogath-
er too much attached to his sam-
shoe.
But suffrage or no suffrage the Chi-
nese are coming.
vast South stand wide open for them,
land her ferti'e elds dre waiting for |
| their industrious amd patient hands.
When the Fifteenth Amendment shall
be adopted, there wil!'be no means of
excludinl the Chinese from its provis
ons. Religions bé
appealed to’in® vlad to prevent their
intolerance will
rights of citizenshi}f; as soon as they
shall bé conferred on ‘the negro. 1 at-
riot.’
mis aspen psi lly. I per sm —
Never Kbfiuses.
President Grant appears to have
discharged the dbmestics of the White
Hbti#e as bt fatled to secure a matuti
nal meal the othér day, on his return
from Long Branch, and was refased a
room ‘af a’ Eipectable restatifdiit, be-
cause he wore a common look and
very comnidn clothes. Perlaps it is
economy to browse around and serve
as arradverti*ément and paying card
for fashionable hdtels, and from” his
disposition to take all that is offered
him, we ave disposed to believe the
etateme™t that adarge suit was paid
him as & preninm fuse bis present to
wheks vist. Tit Beis “on the wake,”
as the boys say, there can be no doubt,
It was on Monday last, he left Foug
Branch at nine o’cloék in the morring,
in accordance with an invitation of
Messis. B® Campbell, R. A. Brick,and
Mrs. C. A. Stetson, Jr. to visit their es-
tate situated irrand about the gro¥ing
town of Bricksburg, Ocean county N.J.
ghout twenty” nifles from Long Branch,
-and contaiming about two thousand in.
habitants.
After a ride of nearly fitty minutes,
the train reachedthe dépot, where the
citizens were drawn up in liné, and cat-
riages were waiting to conv ey the dis-
tingdished party to the résidéne® of
Robert Campbell] President of the
Bricksburg Land Intprovement Com-
pens Here : § camptoddd repast was
prepdred, and " heartily énjoyed. The
following toast was then" drank: “To
the honored guest who has hétiored the
nation,” whic ch was received with loud
chders, (Quite if interesting feature of
the'oceasion was a presentation to the
President of some fifty acres of ground
which was thankfully accepted.
Of course he thavk fall eecepted : he
never yet refused'a gift’ fon" an
orange to a mansion ; he is what the la-
dies call a aking mdr, Mr. Camp-
bell of the Briclksh! fg Land [mprove-
ment Company may rest assure fd’ he
can have the Exgeutive assert’ to any
little bill he may succeed in passing
through Congress next winter in rela
tion to aforesaid com pany!- We have
also heard it rumored, that a large
cottage in the vicinity ‘of the two taken
by the Empress Eugenie at Saratoga,
has heen secured hy Mr, and Mrs.
Grant for next seasons,” "™Yysses desires
to have a few words d idihtless i in French
with the Empress, vif the coming Fm
pire and peace—and Mrs. Grant vil
sit with hands and’ ef” ddnurely
crossed, as the Gdzette unmanner| y re-
marks, delighted ° with the slightest
contact with royalty.
Ulysses ‘doubtless thinks he wins,
and therefore laughs, but he does not
feel nor appreciate the real state of the
case, that what he has gained | in wealth
he has lost in respect, and is estimated
to-day as the weakest and ‘most miser-
et hc i oir
, ous 1
‘to the Presi “enttdl chalr.—Pilts-
1 Emi Pit.
iad
‘Prontivk’t Tennesseepns, state that
the degitlalire will surely elect; An:
‘draw Jollson to the + United States
'Senares his coming will credite no Tit-
| gles an easin eds in the radical éamp. It
lis said he will wot, rest until the inter
est on the ‘public debt shill have been
reduced: ‘He will ‘not forget his old
enemies ‘and the Senate chamber is
just the place his friends want to get
him, so that he may pay off old scores.
Bingham; Butler, Boutwell, ' Logan
and other shining lights of impeach.
ment fitime Will Feceive due atteiition,
all in good season, and even Grant
will no doubt come, in for his:ghare.
The tables will be turted and in the
persons of Andrew Jolisen aud Phir:
son Brownlow, Téhoesee, will be rep-
veseuted by two notable men, The
old parson, however, hasspent. all his
venom, andthe old man i rather to be
pitied | than! ‘otherwise. Johnson,
the othér hand, will be vigorous and
determined, His course will be un-
#werving, anddwith his sound logie
will aalie it uncomfortable for the
numerous’ Butisbys and fossilized ora-
on’
Senate for the past six or seven years.
* >
Frofi the wookly Age we take the
following choice illustration of the edu-
ational knowledge of the Chairman of
Fy Radical State Committee :
The Press said a man’s devotion to
the Radical party ch always be meas
urfd by his intelligence.
Hon. John
Not long aga, Covode
| migte purchased a dictionary at astore
Lin this city, The next day he called
upon the bookseller to return the book.
He wasn high dudgeon, and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued,
John—Didn’t you tell
book fad all the common wonds in 2
Phokaeller— Yes sir. Whit
wrong with tit, Mv, Covode?”
Juha “Why I sat up nearly dll
lastnight hunting th bw foie Phy sigian,’
and it ait thar,”
¥
+ 4
me this
be
————— +
Joh inliptig- Ph alld
spelt it with an F.’
What i is thd measure of Hot n. I Ahn’ 8
devotion to ‘tH Phdical party ?
lly tl lp
FROM ALABAMA.
A Denioeritic Vietory- — Foi
Democratic Congressmtn Elected.
Selma, Ala, (Albgust 6 Ryland
Randolph, ed tot of thie Lidlependent
Mosidter, has been elected to the legis-
latare from Tuscaloosa, by a majority
of 500, a democratic gain of 400 in that
cotmty:
ThE returns from Alabama eleation!
received so far and those estimated,
secure the choice of four democrats
and two radieals to. Congress. The
delegation elected to the last Congress
whe eirtirel +” racteal.
eee fpr Ap
Repudiation in more than’ oie form
stains the skirts of the Radical party.
They repudiated the first loan asked
for under the Iincoln dynasty, they
repudiated thd pledged fulth cf Pern
g¥tvania by refusing to pay the interest
oit'Ber Juans. in coin, and they repudi-
ated'the ‘bonds of Allegheny county,
a tran®sotion with which Judge Wil-
liams is fmitar. ERoulda pdrty” or
candidafe thus blackened receive the
support of honest business meu.
rp el Mp :
Mackfclt and Pega Indidfis A¥-
tack a Train,
Helena, Montana, August 11. ~Th-
telligence has been received hereof an
attack of hn oX train on Sunday by a
Inrge body y of Blackfeet and Pegan In-
Clans, on Eagle creek, twenty milds’
from Camp Cook. Thd” men rolled
out the goods; formed a barricade, and
fétrght the, Indians till another train
camé to their assistance, Two Indi:
“and another
ans are reported 'kitled
wounded.
head of eattle, wounded one man and
afterwards killed a man named Sam
Taxton.
rer tS hte
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11. —The
members of the Democratic State Cen-
tral Committee met here to-day to de:
vise means to fill the vacancy caused
by. the declination” of Gen. Rosecrans
as candidate for’ Governor of Ohio,
and ~ have unanimously nominated
George H. Pendleton, who has accep:
ted.
Toh
:
lars of the express, robiliedy o ot othe Cen:
tral Railroad list night as obtained at
the express officu shiv. shat the rob:
bers ‘got on a train’ nt Fonad- ahd'en-
tered the two Fhigige ca cars ak. onge.
They, attacked the /baggageman and.
‘messenger, toflit them there wére
ight of them' fii Me party: and wvesist-
ancd was ust, ‘They niade a’ stout
resistance, FEWe Fer’ as evinced by their
condition’ {i Me arrival of the train
here Their faces were bruised; heads
cut and eyes filled with. eayenire pep
per. They were almost suffocated by
the gues "that had. been forced into
their niolths, and were also stupfied
with chloroform. ; A large club: that
had been used by the robbers was
found in the car. When the train
redched Schenectady, the baggage for
délivery there was tr the Jag such
a manner as to cause remonstrance,
but no attention was paid to it, and the
door Was slamided shut and the train
passed on, It was undoiftitedy one of
the robbers who threw the baggage out.
It ak ab (frst thought tht the robbers
got off the train at West Albany, but
oh goinir out there this foréncon, an
agent of th Contpaiy fothd'the way
bills scattered all along the rond be-
tween thera and this city.
train reacted Libre, the baggage car
Was entered and the Messenger and
Baggage-man foutd on the floor in the
condition described’ above, alniost |
dead. Tlikre were two baggage cars
attached to the train, one of which
was switched of here “and t he other
sent through’ to’ Mew' York: On the
floor of the one sent through’ were
found'gold coins and othet money
which the robbers left beltind. The
gafe was found open, but it is im possi-
ble at present to give an ‘approximate
of the loss. AN thal cai "BE aid is
tht it is very heavy. Owing to ‘the
loss of rome of the way bills, and the
sent through to New
coli be made. Just before the train
reached Schenectady, two of the rob-
bers entered the first baggage car and
attacked the baggige man ; hl’ mes-
senger r
tp “>
Dtuctin of a Bonded W are-
house—Forty Thousand Barrels
of Whisky Consumed Four
Lil n Killed by the Fi ing
Bulldings.
PuiLanerrnia, Aug. 4.—1 o'clock,
A: m.—The United States ‘bonded
warehoude off’ Lonbard’ street wharf,
better known as Patterson's tore house
a six story brick building two hundred
foet by one hiffidred and Pfty’ fet ind
coutait?tyz 40,000 barrels of whisky
and other goods, valued at ten or elev-
eti'million dollars: took fire at seven
o'clock this pr. M. and up to this hour
has defied the efforts of firemen to
quell the flames. The burning liquor
rif thtough ‘thé streets like rivers, and
destroyed the hose,” thus inlerferitg”
with the work of the firemen. It is
impossible {b state Wow far the fire will
extend. A large numbér of minor
casualities have occurred ; but no lives
are known to have been lost except
those of four children, who were killed
by'thé falling of bricks. The origin
of the fire is as follows: The immense
weight of whidky stored in the south
end of the building, directly’ over thé
engine room, caused the upper part of
the building to give way, thus letting
tke whisky down into the engine room.
Iu an instant {he fife spread thotgh-
out the six stories. The firewdn' di-
rected their efforts to saving the Sur
roti ding property, it being impossible
to do anything with the warehouse.
| Most of the whisky ‘wid thaf on ‘which
duty }#d been paid under the Exten-
sion Act of Congress. This fire is the
mos, destructive which has occurred
in this city since the great fire of 1850.
The principal losers are the Haneys,
Cut B wood, and John Gilson’s Sons.
(XW hour it is impossible to state
at lit tof insurance.
bl mene frets ap
Over one hundred tons: of: frozen
peut packed in ice during the win-
4
in Faneuil Hall market since the fist’
of Apt TEE largest portion of it
came from Vermont, though a consid-
erable quantity was shipped from the
West. It was all sweet and in good or-
der, and ‘brought full prides. — Boston
Courler.
dp i —————
Soveland, Ohio, Au; Just 9. This
morning at 12:30 Philip Gilmarfin
proprietor of the Lake View’ Tduse,
at the corr of Seneca aid” Sammie
streets, shot and’ instantly killed his
son, Thomas,Gilmartin, supposing him’
to be a burglar, while the son was at-
tempting to enter the house
—————————— Ra pp "
The cream of society is often formed
from the milk of hilikdi kindwnss,
ow it no Aa
wie tt pe
to upon pon, no Er
simp > nga OF qr 8
loved tacked
ingiinst the bare Wall, Dy fow sen
rw little statuet or eyen a wot of
un
raph fir
an air of
most homely cottage.
it is that the silent influence of
great whole that purifies ab
the soul to something higher and bet |
ter! ae
I' remember once to have called on
a poor sick woman, who ik in oiser; |
able lodgings, and iho many. of the
necessaries of life; yet I noticed on the
old rickety ‘stand near, hier bedside al
flowerpot contdining d ‘pansy, rich in |
its fils” of pulple and gold. “On!
I exclaimed, “what a beautiful pansy.”
“Yes,” she replied, Ter pale counte- |
tance lightning vp'w ‘ith tendernéss and
FJOF, it is very boatitiful te fie; af it
often’ feds my thoughts away front |
myself, frcii my sufferings and SOTTOWS. |
Somehow I never feel half 50 00¥
when I have foudeth it pretty to look
at.” ;
Ku matter how bumble our. station
in life; there is alwayi soniethisg to
cheer the heart and mike ds happy if
we would but accept, it. The pire air
of liive; and'the glad sunshine, are
they not for us all? The sweet clover
blooms, and, scent of the plug trees, the
warbling of birds, and the dpling of
Brooks, dp they not speak to us of love,”
hope and happiness? Yes, there are
many beaytiful things in the world, if
we would bit see then; Yet how
many men ' and women live in contin-
ual discontent ard JFepinings; séeniing-
ly unmindful of the gifts with which
God surrounds them !
Show me the person. who hears music.
in the song uf the cricket oF fife_hum-
ming of the hee ; who sees beauty in
the lowly wi iid flower," the "fallen log
covered with mosd dnd ivy, the migged |
rock, or the pelibles beneath the feet ;
ote who loves to listen “to” the winds; fd
be they ever so wild; and 1 will’ show |
you! a person who ‘can’ never be ‘ertire-
ly miserable or alone. “The besatiful |
tints some spots here the vied 7
heart may rest, and ‘naljire’s 8 voice Fil
ever whisper of joy and peace, no mat-
ter how fiercely the storms of life jay
sweep aroundi— From” July vi
Journal;’
ee mtn ll Me Se
Trooly Leil.
Some one has told a Very, 1 ig
stor) of Jove | dif eves nich
shows the noble fervor which nike in
the breasts of the “troely loil” men of
America. i :
“No, William Riker, you clio
Have wy dai ghter 3 hand in marria
until you are er equal in’ wealth dnd
social position.”
The speaker was a haughty old man
of hme 8 mo sixty years, and the person he
adds
was on fitle lopking young
fellow of twenty five.
With 3 a sg” #5
pect the young man withdrew “from the
stately mansion’. Stx months later he
stood again in” the presence of they
haughty father, who thus angrily ad-
dressed him:
“What! you here gif
“AN, old Ifa pron
William Baker, I dm’
daughter's equal and yours,” T he old |
man’s s lips curled with scorn. A'deri=
sive smile lit up William Baker's fea-
* tures, when, ast violently up mn the
ritible centre table an ou: 4 roll
of greenbacks, he eried, “See! look on
this wealth, and I've ten fold more.
Listen, old man : you spurged me ftom
yout door, but I did not despair ; I se-
cited h ‘contrat for FE the ar-
here, your {
my of Gen. Grant with Leef.,” “Yes,
yoy, Tn exclaimed thie old man.
ind Thought up all the disabled Cav:
alry horses could find.” “I spe, I
see,” cried the old man “and "very
yod beef they male too.” “They do,
f thiey do,” said William? and the yrofe
its are, Misinense,” A show] gay 80."
“And nox i] A Fol sour daughter's
fair hand.” “Boy, she is ‘yours; but
hold—look me in the eye, Through.
out all this have you boen loyal r
“To the core,” cri "William * Baker.
“And,” continii he old wan, mn a
voice husky, with “emotion, ‘afe yon in
| war?” “Tam, I am.” “Them, ‘boy,
take her!’ Maria, Si) Some! shake.
Thy Wililam clatieg ee. Be happy
my ¥ hildren, anc whatever our lot ip,’
life may be, Yet, us always support the
| Government!”
>> 4
i
At Evausville, Tic:] not long since,
a man named Geo. Homerly was terri-
bly burned, hy. spilling sce molten
lead into Nis boot,
- ink
£ 5 ud it _
City of 8
dy hi A] Gd ol
* Cleveland ~The Fo ry
Re ton City B Elms"
Indianapolis —“The oh
St. Louje— The Mound Gly.”
Keokuk The Gate Cat fo
1 puiaville ~The Falls 4 2
Quiney. ~The’ A paEa] 2
ot
© Pu'Ghaillu ig]
rill in New: York. . ;
a man of much humor, 8 !
| taining. At; q public: dinadr inom
niorthe in city he wag importuned for a:
a’ gdridka story; aed, in’. compliance,’
iold ane. of bis: best: 1A. distinguished:
city officisy nitofiots fot ‘his negro
philisih,: who had on "several occasions
ifhnifested im ai red, way !
his incredulity with regard to Mr. Du
(1’s : stories, approached him when
thought his patragive, and addressed
hime Mr. Du Chaillu, have heard
your marvellous story of your encoan-
ex with the gor rillp 1 desire to
know whit you suppole a man Jike~
me, raised in acity, knowing nothing’
abok; bunting, and never:in the Afri-
can forest, would: be lkety to do upon
sudderly’ meching the. gl face to
face?” The Al i while prism
ty vepligd’s “With siuhc po some Kilowledge!
of your- rsmbee satecedents, Mr, ——— Ro
sil gopibdaeia i sos you were 0 to
illa, yu would; ; assuming
i 5) jo uf. courted : and friend--
impressively aud npjealingly say |
10 SAI mot a mena sad a
TE dye of
di Hb lug Supectupuehapt +
Als hag whi ad 13
indignant. nle—re-Land.
Ar mark Tet 4
The way of hesuy—Gal-way.
{, Aldangeroys HrpeBomdng,
JA pleasant, dripGoitig) to Hav.
ANB oc wrgd 1] ints Wi v¥
Motto for an Arab tide: vp and
Pedauingy «+4: EL RIT BRE Ly
A deg hariotendd x man
who “tikes fife” cheerfully. =
What is - that (which shows hati
caning seé itself? A inirror.!
} Why dots. d young lady love. to
waltz? “Cause she loves huggin,’
Let the stidderer take cotfortsit
isoulyat fruit trees that Wigyey oi :
Btoneg. "5. 3 3
What is sions likoa Now —
Why, a cock robin, of conrse!
Ww hen Autuma is married to wins
ter the Welding wake, is eis fron
5
#
ii 5 5
*
# {AV
estions for Erymilageisss Doe.
“roots of words” broduce “Sowers of
speech ! ” A 3th :
“ »
iis '
i
pl pets i360
Mrs. De. Ssheador and hor tin SF
of Rel Rock, Marion county, Sowa,
were both poisoned yesterday by ta:
by bTundering. iin Both died
in a few hours.
DN ia
The earnings of the Pacific Railroad
from May 10th, the time of its comple-
tion, to June 10th, foot up $442, §75,67;
during the month of June, $676,949,11;
during July, $653,729,19; total, $1,-.
. The above Statement is
derived from the books of the company.
The large amount of freight, induced
by the lower ratesjust offered, will be. |
largely. increased during the coming
month. :
ia i di iii |
We are sorry to learn. that Se
tor Yates, of ‘linis, ‘has “become a
‘complete sooial: wreck and’ outcast,
and his nae figures solely ‘now in the: :
police reports. . Yates was in politics a.
Radical of the struighsest andres
sect off the: politcal Phatiseés.” He’
went, for impeachment of ‘Andy 3d Jl.
son and all that. —
ger
The lady who Toul everbody’ oe
1
must havea lot of 'em, © |