RATES OF AOYERTISING,
One.Bquare. one Insertion, -
War each additional insertion, -
Par gerceAlle Advertisements,
[sepal Notices, • - • '
Professions, cards without paper, '
Obituary Notices End Gomtuunlca
,
lions rel Clog to mattes of pri
vate Interests Alone, lb cents per
:fine -
JOB PRINTING.—Our Job Printing Office Is the
outset and most complete establishment In the
Four good Presses, and a general variety
04 msteilalsuitedforplairiand Fancy work olevory
tind, onatlee um to do Job Printing at the shortest
Woo, and on the most reasonable terms. Nissans
In Wanl Blanks.or anything In theJobblog
line, will find it to their interest to give n's a call
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R.' W. D. HALL, Homcepat6i,
Physician nod Medical Illoctrlrlan.
r. MARY S. UAW beats all tamale dismay.
Office 37, Booth Ilanover Street, Carliale
A TT OR N Y , A T-1. A INT.4=G E 0 , S
'J 2,10110, Office, 1 InhofPn Budding, with W
.1. titiearor, Eng. Prompt attention paid to legal bunt.
um of all descriptions.
Bap! 6H-lv.
111. I) . 'A DAI R, Attorney At Law,
• C Rrllfiln, Pa.. °Mee with A. B. Sharpe, Esq., No.
1 , South Hanover Strout.
iilA, !.1 —IY. ....
• _ .
I US EP Li RITNER, Jr., Attorney at
Lax and Surveyor, 11Nehanlemburg, Ps. Officeou
kali !toad Street, two doors north of the Dank.
. fkay.llueluese promptly attended to. .
July 1. 1864.
J
R. 51.1.L.LER Attorney' at Law.
.othee in Ifennon'n building • hurnedin'ely op
posite the Court Howie.
pnov 67.1 y •
LA* C &RD.-0 El ARL ES E. 11IA
9LAUGIITAN, Attnrmiy at Law,Office In Um
iorun foruarly opcuplod hy Judgo Graham.
July 1,
'I
o E
h A e at Law,
EM==l2
TOHN, CORNMAN, Attorney at
P-Law Office In building attached to ,Pranklin
llonse,oppoette the Court (louse.
16mtv 08.1 y.
•
G. M. BELTZHOOVER,
TTORNEY AT LAW, and Real
Kit oto Agent, Shcpberdntown. trust Virginia.
/firPronint attention given to all brininess in defier
..on County and the Counties adjoining it.
1 ,anal• 19, IRK-1 y.
0 E. BELTZEIOQVEII, Attorney
LAir Older In z;ont.lt Ilanoverstront, oprr,
We Center dry gond storn
doptember 0, 1864.
TAMES A. DUNBAR, .a.ttorney at
PP Law, Carllnle, Pn. Ofliro In Nn. 7. Itlienk.'N
!lily I, 18(14-13-.
I=
•
( . WEAKLEY & SADLER.
TTORNEYS AT LAW, Office
N 0716 South linnovor ,t root thrthh Pn.
oovl6
=I
HIIMRIC4 & PARKER.
A TTORN EYS AT LAW. Office on
la_ ',bin St., In Nfarloa 11411, Carlisl..„Pa.
17. S. PATENT AGENCY
bechinau, 21 Main Stwes. lsrlielo, p 4:, axe.
cites drawing, specifications dre..ised purrurrs pat.
outs or inventors.
-
9 Attoi:n e ey
lisle. Penna. _
April 19, 1.1167--I,v,
VIVNI. 'B. BUTL R, Attorney at
Law, and United,Statos Claim Agent. Car
lisle, Cumberland Ceuntv,
Pensions, Bonn ties, Rick , promptly epileet,
ed. Applications by mail will ,emirs Immediate at
thntidn, and the prop-q blanks forwAr
No fee roq'tlrod until the clam Is settled.
Iteb.l4th, 1867—tf.
TAR. Gr EO E SE A -
17101311 T, Dentist, from the Ital•
thuore College of Dentel Surgery.
golLoflite at the 'widen., of hii inothir, Eget
houtheystreet, three pore below Bedford.
ma=
'
ri FO. W. IsTEJDI . CII,.. D. D. S.—
.1, i Lan Domonetrator of Ope rat Ivo D n t Istry of LIDI
IlalLim re College al
> n. \ • Don tal,t.urgery. •
'•` Oftl , ••• 4 , hit ~....i.
amt , oposito 31.trton Ilall. W itt. I'ol ,rroet:C3 , -
Dills.. ,
Pa. .
. .
18 1 Illy t, 64.
I=
8. M. COYLY.
COYLE &
J OBBERS
Lionlery, Ulna., Fumy (1 , 0,10 and Stationmy
erders will receive prompt tatontion.
So. 11, South Hanover St ste.rllslo.
111..Agonts for tho etouohorxhorg Woulten 1111 k
f mar OR IY.
DR.•T. U. EU. 14.1 F
DR•DUATE or PENN'A. CoL LEGE GT ,
DENTAL SURGERY DENTIsT,
acrpactrully loforms the citizens of , 3orlisie 11,1 ri
amity that ho haa taken tho °lave No 25, West stain
'Street, lately occupiedby hit Fothilr, whet , he is
prepared to attend to all proro-191.1-11
filial tooth inserted on ()old. :311vor, Volconito and
PlatlnUM. Chargoe inodorate.
17aprIl 85-1 r
j 0 N DORN PI It
MERCHANT TAILOR
In ro;,,neesFlulldin g . neer It 11111,ilernsle
Pa., hi• just returned from 410.1fesflum ()nine with
he largest and most
COMPLETE' ItiSOR int ENT 01.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
gottalotiog of
Cloths,
Caasimeres,
Vesti ng 9,
Gents' Furnishing i t loods, Ste
ever brought "to Oarlielo
His cloths gompris
IMO LIB%
FRENCII, and
• AMERICAN MANUFACTURER!,
of Ake fined texture and of ell sh.lee
Mr- noroor being 61111461 re practical co t tar or ithic
experience le prepared to warratit [Aorrcc% 11 te, ec
prompt filling or orders.
piece Goods by tho yard, or cut to urdin• 1 Gout
twist the -plate.
15may 6•141. •
FRESH ARRIVAL,
Of all the New Spring Sigles of ,
114.1 1 8 AND CAPS.
The Subscriber has just opened,at No. 10 North
Slanovar St., a few doors North of the Carl Isla Dnponil.
- auk, 0110 of the largest and bosh stock of IrATS
.PS ever offered In Carlisle.
Ilk Hats, asssimeros of all styles and qualities.
Brims difftiront colors, anti every [inscription of
'ate-now mado.The Du nkard and old fashioned
kept constantly on hand and math, An order.
ranted to give satisfaction. A full assortment
• tY TLATS,, Mon's b oy's and childron's fanny.
its r l ' aZl i n d g e l o t t o L I A7II :trio's% Noonan
f S ' L I In " g t s
. .Ponolls,Oloves,Tb rAad; Sowing, Silks, Sus=
itobrollas, Prime Sellars and Tobacco,
hand;
er call and (+amino my stockots I fool eon.
, :easing, hesidehsavlnx you money. •
.1 lIIN A. KEGLER. Agt.
• N0..16 North IlanovorSt.
FITTING & MUMBIN.
tm-Merl - having - permanently Inentdd in
mindfully solicit a share of the public pal.
Their shop is situated' on the public Square
ear of the let Presbyterian Church, where
a - always be found.
4. experienced moehnui•e, they are'propared to
e all tiniere that they may be entrusted with
• .00rlor manner; and at very moderate prices
MAIO 'RAMS,
•
-V7ATER. WHORLS, •
•
' . .111(filt ANTS, • •
-LISP & PORCH PUTIPS,
.Na TUGS, WASII BASINS and all other:till
. the Ara
401Ni] AND OAS AND RICA PITTING
ty attended to In the meat approved style.
Tountry work promptly attended to.
jAII ii-orlifiuettanteed. '
.'t gullet the plaea—lramedletely ICI the rear of
'rst,Preabyterian Church.
OAMPBCI.I. & 1114 N WOOD:
, .
!ST OAF 17„
If A:Riq ER'S•I34NI(,oF CAR.
umbp;
• mtly orgedised, has boon opened, for transahtion .
'general banking bunlnens, in the corner room . ot
'l'en's now building, on the North West corner
'itaktreot and the Onntro Sultan,.
iti Dirootora hope by liberal and careful manage.
to make this a popular inntittltinn, and a MN
Itory s for may favor the bank with their
an. •
posits Fabolved and Plaid back on doniand, int'or
411,iwittou spacial dwelt'', 'bold, Silver; 'Wean
• Nhtbi and Nottraindot Ronde, bought aud sold
imbin FPS zada, all ekbenest polute in the
trg.,D • out day, Tuesday, ..11anking- iho tiro
MIL todroielank-P.. bi— •
" • '
1131veitiPreililint,'10 '
funeaTitetee,. , David' '
•
Abrahata
QED. DOS a has a prime
may. astite. Try them.
--60
26 00
4 00
7 00
6:9
MISCELLANEOUS.
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
LS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!
Gray-Tic-a cled People have filch
locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous,
iii4 - en tresses of youth, and arc happy!
Young Penille. with light, faded or red Hair,
have these unfashionable colon-changed to
t beautiful lotllllll, and rejoice I -
Pon!, !wad , covered with
DaniliVj and !honors: a.e it, and have
!..1V:111 .cont, and ekai' 'did healthy scalps!
13:A10 -Tien dr ci Vet ertilik4 hays
heir remaining locks tightened, and tlig
hart •poi. covered with a luxuriant growth
Ilair. an I dance' for joy!
Y111111!2: Gt.rlllollloll Us(' At because it is,
richly po7flpip...l!
lue it beemino it keeps
Averybrely mast and will tise h. heCause
cten,ir.:t amh hest article in the
•mtrit ,, '
ro.- Sale 'by Druggists generally
MED
1 AY I N - c(iITH
j A N Lh,• ,t h e r IN nAu. rot, pr nn•l the
:Iry .0,4 .I,olriblf. for thn 101 lug in ”f' your
I=
W I N E ' S () L.
Tho oul).orit ~, u l,l IC, ~t ook to the imbllt
in_ toll troll o (11111,11 i,, or lb' trade gonor.
n 11r tn.01.,k , mon, prottii, , ,, to olfet 1, solo , . Tito -ob.
0,-ior 011 , 1 1,1 r loss,, tho 000lltry or tho
fOr for its:llond Ito 0-1,11,0 bold
to Ow 1 , r.11,, , 11 aro 1114 .11
I. To oto out rho
Nt . It. PA P. NO: it
BEST CI (1
MEM
MENEM
ME!
nu aoy In the trlll,, "
:;d. Ts fhlIN Or nlmt bis customs. buy. and not
to tors With a
L 0 \V E It 1 U E D •
'art's'. to UM , . the prix s to salt. Ids silo.
-•-
Ith. Itelluveg is the jorducip:es I hot
S(: A L E 5,
eannct be In 16., ( with° nt reps irs) for a notion of
roam to tin wi v a ntugn °f tho ent.ognerin
sth. To keep All kinds of coe.l to he hod olnowhere.
6th. Never to
MI-'..ItEPRESENT
coal to make n yule.
7th. To
- J GUARANTEE 2,000 Ibe
•
to the ton,
Nth. To give the eLogotner, thin advnntage' of
ill .I_Cll A — N - G E
in print• at ths min°, .
D E t I N .E. D
to do alt In hl= now, tor tho :tour:it ol tlorat who
dad with hint ~ e nit m, ..oar ord.., and you 'hall
be dealt I, fair!. wiail 11.1 011 , favorahle• teruticia
tiny yard in tho .
BEM
AM; tNS ! ail A INS.!
Ita rommencerl .t•llitig I my .s eutlr•
xtuek of :% , "ul. “t :Irt.3l!y re prlcos,
F i:, A.l 11 -
171. EN\IIIIES.
I, , AWN,.
`I \
\ 1..
CRP:NeII IL ISOLti.
Cfn
A LA .. at roHt.
S I
A ...11l lim ..z T 1 N, .z4,F1'1111;t1 and E,TP, WEI)
J cz 11..11 . 11 11 A.t±F.l ILEA under prlvo
sv m E:/• z• .‘ ET, Nlt ,ull COTTON rA:val;
ev i rl
iiOOP 1 In:l , d B i.l.llOl{A
Cheaper that, ever ,
Mud i ns,
Ticking.;,
Uheei:P, the lowost prioo.
Sti .
(Aovea,
Corsnt,,i,
Buttons and othor notions iv
grjat variety and very elioup.
lAI,I I N Eti..121,....18, and 2)),
CALICOES, IM, 124,
A-RP ETS AT COST.
Nov islba Mum to secure bat - K.IOH lo oil kind , .
of DRY 11000 v. rawly artleloa o 11l ba elnElllI out
10130 till. coot.
CHAS.
No. 47, - West Alain Street, Carlisle
Great _bargains -in.-Parasols-and-,
:41july-68.
C ONO 31 Y IS WI.ALTFI !
.latoon Nlclinnigni, J ot No. t• 3 Vouth. Hallow,. Ft:
Porllolo t would call ail ottontlon of hlo Mouths
Ind the public r ionerally. to lilt largo Block of
..! , TOVE'i TIN & SIrERT IRON YVARE,
which ho feele asaured will give natkraolion A •in
both quality and price.
...in the store lino he would cal eepeclal attention
to the . .- - . --
EMPIRE GAS RIIRNER A; PARLOR
It Is a Perpetual Base'llurnlng .3tere. Tho Fur
`once va 11 Mint an upper and lower room per.ectly,
nod In guaranteed to he perfectly free from-oiplo-
Alen of gas. It Is nu constructed that its rays of
heat are deflected to the fluor. warming the feet
Instead of the face. It la n gas consumer, and Is
perfectly clear from duet. Its yontlletlou Is com
plete, and the burning 'as and Ignited coals shins
out - through; the Mien - Windows, .0 ving - t be lirighe•
nese and annor of an open fire. Call and one It.
Ile also rams all the latest and, most hupre.ed
pattigns of
° PARLOR STOVES,
and , a, largo Hoek of Cook eltoysx, oortaleting., of
the
. .
Nimrod, • ,
.t.'
• .
• Niagara. ~
Ironsidee, -
. ,
Quaker City;'
' Farmer,'
•
•
• . • ... . .... .
and a variety of alms, all-of-wlitrh--aro,-ivarrant
'ad. to La bests olamStovan and to Ova ontiro tutt.t*
factloa. - .
TIN AND 81IiijET'.IRON WARR
. ,
ludo of the very hunt - material, and . all other
thing° nocesokry 'for' Innufeltospors in ilia lino nf
bunions° kept runarfhttly on hand.
' Illtrespennotrirro trifling, compared with others,
an Ito &flan comptditlon, and would ink thins. do'
hiring on, thing in nis line of 1.14..4, to Ancor ,
taln,priren else tv here. - and tlion'ttive•hiet a call n d
satiety [homely°, that lot can, roll hottor , artlelen
for loon loom thtin arty other establishment In kilo
county. .life motto in, gitick gates anti ,SinaP,
Profits. Old metal taken in cachou°. '
Spoutjutt, Ithollng null Jobbing promptly 'Ottond
odlo; mid° of tha'.tiont tutorial. an,l - • nt mender
•
UARBLE :YARD. ' • '
, „
eIUNITh 14T8, Vi3lllB,' ttEADSTONES, otifentlee
Door on bond and rondo to orttorpoutlillan•
odor dtroot, Onrltele,l.4. . •
' 1=416 8747.
RING'S
HEAP
IflI1!
VET r .4 11"1. S
White Quilts
HEATER
; •
, .
11:0 ORLAND' AS' LITTERS.
111101 1 1,AND'S GERMAN BITTEII3I,
11111
Boofland's German Tonic.
Prepared by Dr. CIM."JACKSON,
PITILADE.I.PrILA, PA.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH ; OR
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Hoofland's German Bitters
In rortipo'ppd of the Imre juice, (or, on they era medial
...„,
nnlly - termed, Eo rarr tracts) of ROotm
I , (1
llurb 1141 ((Ara, , t inn i hing a prepare
gig, highly ,oneen ' . the rd, find entire],
re, f r ,,,, Al,,,holi c ' r .1' othriairire of any
I, ...1.
HOOPLIND'S GERMAN TONIC,
la ' I, combination of pII the Ingredienta of the Bitten
with It _4ltlrr.t onallty of 'Santa Ito. Hunt, Oranga
Ftremlcine, 011 e of It moat plea.utot and dyireeabli
”vereeel ell to the
preferrinu nhledilfttl free from Alcoholic ad
Ilixture, will me
llooftand's German Bitters.
In en , es of IlerVOue depreMon. whenWime alrobniti
itimnlus nevex.ry,
•
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
I=
The Bitters or the Tonic nre both equally good, ani
contain liic FIROIV niedleinal.virtnea.
Thy stomach, from a viiristy of causes, such tis Inch
gestlon, Dyspepsia, Nostril. Debility
etc., Is vet opt t 9 ~„ve.itii function ,
deronged• The result,nf In, hint thi
patient suffers front• reverul, or unosi•
the following illwases :
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Pilee
FuLness.of Blood to the Head, Acidity
' of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
' burn, Disgust for FOod,
or Weivinrin - the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit
of the• Stand-h, Swimming of
the Id cad, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering af., — tlie Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
~. in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
• Dots or Webo before the Sight,
' Dull -Pain in the Head, Deb
.
stonily of Perspiration, Yol- .
Ifivrnalis of - the Skin and -.
B y e s, -Pain in
the Side;Back,Chest,
Limbs. etc., u d 'd e n
Fl ushee of, " Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
and Great Depression of Spirits.
The:is - remains willstfcctually cure Liver Complain ,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or .1,,7 clygpxllolllllty
-Chronic. Diarrinen, thecasn of the Kidney and
Diseases nriafeg froniii7piTordored Liver, Stomach, ot
Intestines. •
_ DFfTLITY„
Resulting from any armee. whatever;
' PROSTRATION OP THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hard--
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc..
. .
. _There in no medicine colon? equal to these remedies
to inch cases. A tone and vigor is imported to the
whole System, the A ppet lie is Strength.
med. food In enjoyed,
promptly, the blood 1.7 the stomach digestspromptly,
ix purified, the coup
pitmen 'bee om e 4 ." sound and healthy
the yellow tinge in eradleatedsfrom the even, a bloom
Is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous In ,
valid becomes n stiong and healthy being.
Persons Advanced in Life, 4
tea feeling the hand of time welehine hoievity upot,
hem, With all Its attendant find ut In the erre• et
this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir 'that w.l
instil new life In o their eel., 'retort In a rne:mtre
the energy and ardor of mere youthful dam hril d np
their shrunken forms, and give health and Imppinev.
to their remaining yearn
NOTICE
It Is a well-catabllnlted fact that, folly one-halt of the,
female portion of our r population are F.el•
don. In theenloyment ,i i, .I,f good health : or,
to use' their own ex .8 , preNsion." tie % or' el
well. They ere Inn ,• ^ • atikt, devoid of ,ti
Inertly, extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To Ole elm,. of panons- the PITTERS —or iLe
TONIC, is especially tecothonended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the nee.of elth,rof t no,
They will cure every earls of 111.1.1tABNI .
fell.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in •lo
hoods of the proprieler, but space willanon ..f
publication of but a few. el'hose, It will lie on.. n .iil
are mon of note and of ouch standing that litoy rnus.
be believed.
TESTLIYEOft' AL3
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward.
CAlVs4lfict of V. Supreme Con( n/ Al., \V MI,.
• Philuilphin, tif •Lt Pit
. 16, 1.7
tt N 3
"I find 'llooflnnd'e l;k•rhou: I , 12:', ' II
• .tonie, wieful lo , .t• ~ •• . II
llgrative ono. , !And ''''. of gt eat h0u.•11.. it
Wee of dobliity, end ' -,,,,, vb.'', , ., ~,, 0 ••
dun in the eyeful]. Yourn truly,
QUO. W. Win )1P W AI? li.“
-
Hour Tamen Thompson
hedge of Po Snrit'enie Court of Pc ”ii. , l27.tiarr.
Philad4hio. A
•'"leonelder Gernirm • h •
itedicine In cane of attack, of Tr•'.i, 4 /
I can certify title from my expel to,“ •• • . •
•Yourg, with tilme,t,
JAM EH Tit , MP-
•
From Rev'. Joseph H. XenEr47(l, T;
.afar of tiSe 7enlh haptal Church. Atleo-, •
Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir: I Intro been fto,ittoo , l re.
gureted to connect toy name viltb weeleesgistiene ,
of different kinds of tnedlcinetvratt re.tardf:':. :be l . 's , :
tice us out of my rap .. e. pt opt .10' epla le. 1
have In all canes do I 1 . clltio:t ; out tell It
r
clear proof 111 earl ' 1' '',
, I . nut 1i114•1;11.4• 4 4 ;41111
partieularly in. my "tt ' ' own
. ttolly.' of ..Tl‘.
usefulness of Dr. !foothold's Oerntan 1:11.ep., I J.. 1,:
for once from my usual courts., to .•sprets :Ii :II I
conviction thnt, for general ,l,bihikr ~:- rite. , ;1 , •1
typecially for Liver Compfairoll it o cafe wocit . filtiil , . , .
prtparation. ' In some caeca It may ns.); )... looudly, 1
doubt not. It will be very beoelletnl to cno... i., ....iror
from the above causes. : , ..
Yours, very reepegthilly,.
J. U. KENNA ftli„,t • ,
Eighth, below Come, th.
Froni
-Aubtanurditor Fhrithqn .I'htiarit/phia
I have derived decided benefit item the nee of Ilia 4
tand'a Uerman Bitters, and reel It my pri Jlleoo to re.•
eorninend thorn as • mast VRIIIIIIIIO tonic, (01111 abonia
audering train general debility or train Mee:vie.) Brining
anon derangement of the liver:, Years truly,
=
CAUTION.
lloollond 7 o °errant:l I, , tomedles ore connterfelval. l
OE th e olgnatura of.. _ r • O. Id, .1)1(3{80N
I Tor of-each .b 0 Lli
All otl!pro aro coun "' torfolt.
,
Principal 0111 Co • and - Manufactory
tot.tbe Gerthnn Mcdloino"lit r orc,llo„63l ARC 11. fin en
Fblladolphls. - . •
cpx*rEvEs EVA NS, ,
:17lorrnon Drufnclit, Proprictur.
•
Forroorly O. 11.'.11onopon &
.•7dt Wi by ul Druggleio ohtl , floolcro In.Motllctnes.
I'RIO~B.
DOorlindbi . INSEAM filltiae, pei bottle ' ti •7a
• " lholtdoton ' 6 Olt
Hoot:lead's Ger roan Tonic; put e'en quart teetler; 1160
per bottle, or o halt dozen tor. ' 711
"KF DO not 16':,O4ir;11; tbi or ' tlele yob
MIA la o l der tp aert , j'
XOl
.
.
•
I
•
•
THE INDIAN.STIMMER
Through Aprlle mild, nod tomb(' M . ays,
AnU Foltry Jones, that melt or blaze,'
Tim Yvarti go.tlown.their.pleanant
With rogy and myrtle banih4,,„„. „
Fair Sommer 'Eye)n the prow of Time,
But none may vie with AntnenN hands
Tu build his Throne loblime!
When nll the giant gouda, that lift
Their leafy crowns through 117.111 . 0 rift
Are girdled, an with burning drift:
And o ward, I hrboOl tho lon ky Ales
The mum tnin•top.. like cups of gold
O'ert rnonilng wit I, resplendent oyes,
Tho f HIM, of filmset hold
When silver• beerli,.and saffron pine.
A n,l . nnt-lon oak, like torches shine,
With drearlf alchemy flirter;
And underneath their Instres red.
Thbindiatt Sommer, grandly drest
Steals /softly to the Old Yu:les bed,
And dies Upon lie brunit.
910 i ihi L monq,, ti,RupirmLitio sear.
ho Autumn months !time aro donr,
From harvest r Ile to leaflet sprit;
SiTtemltor, girt with polden grain,
Octal er, crowned with finitage rare;
And grown Noymnher's royal reign,
In loam) !try , nd compsie
•
In
larrnished rims, on every hand,
Tho serried she yes like soldiers stand, ~f
And 1%. e their plumes o'er 1114110 land;
Braq al - Mita-theta, whoso marshalled ranks
O'firion tlio pith• of nuttily (oil,
Anil lift to lionvrri
Fr ni grrit.fol roll!
O; Ood lo• prni , ;;;;l. 0114 poneefol ;lay.
For corn o hen;, in swop;
To bide I lie nears of human trot ;
20. diun I Imrgvram w lwre Grrl rain
%SW. 1 . 1 . 11 i I in.,
AIId t, r. Hit livrt, lindnin
11,41,,pire
and bb.,t be lh', Antonin drain
T 11,• 11:11. in. .1111,,ith I ritm.tm nltupel
of wen hot an'y purply grnpee;
A.nfl 4,a lie IN life, in flcover and hod,. -
N%here drothful cannon plowed the field;
find gisre i,u xllll x here 1.11111.1 'loud
ftl'a • anrn the anly . 3 irld
NOTABLE IRISH ASSIZES
The Clonmel dssizes orned'in the
Epring of IS9S, with the usual -cere
monies. Till half a century befin•e,
the Irish Bar, when on circuit, travel
ed on horseback. The crown prose
cuttu•. rejoiced in a good jailful; the
lelydir eh icfE. I.lLeir. . itch] l_e_dlaga
briminingi Ivith record brii•G the gay
:111(1 sanguine juniors, reckless and
light-hearted, came siding into the
town the day - beln•c the assizes, in as
chitie order :is a regiment of cayarPy,
hustlers in front of - their saddles, over
colitg strapped, in tight rolls bilind,
motnittid servant,: following with sad
•dfc-bugs full Of black gowns and law
book•s. barefooted millers tramping ,bn
17ind w iIL stores of wine and groceries
.A mile or 80 from the to inn' the gen
tlemen of the grand Jury came riding
out to vociferously w•e biome the, new
c•omers. Bit hi •2S the barristers stole
Clown 111 the Mail nut by out. and the
piettua si t ueness of the old entry had
all disiiippiatr«h
Thi .pr incipal trial of the assize ot•
182 S was that of the assassins of
Daniel 'gala, a man who had been
condemned to death by the secret so
cietic•s iliar were then; and still at e.
the c•uise of ha hind, f r having In-might
to justice ti e mt u •derer of a land-agent
named Chadwick The 'details of this
first crime inns he given before the
trial of \L• u 'n'.s assassins ran be
thoroughly understood.
)Ir. Chadwick was the erdhk e t or
rests or stewtoll for an intluentialland•
iv who had property near the old
abbey Of Holy Cross. 11e was not
pecaliady hard or rigorous with the
smaller hollers, nor was he a bad
hearted man; but. he was overbearing
contemptuous to tie peasantry,
and used to tell them boastingly that
he !.l'attetted upon their curses" The
country-people, while brooding over
their hatred for this man, used teraftily
to reply on such occasions, "that -his
honor was mighty pleasant; and sure
his honor, Cod bless him, was alWays
fma . l of his joke " The poor oppress
ed-,1e,-,ple bad acquired' the I udian's
craft Nri the inaiatl's unrelenting thirst
for revel, ge. At hint Chadwick, who
feared nothing, carried his rem essions•
to too daring a pitch. He began buJid
iilg a 'police li:in.:wk. ill Bath Common,
that wins to hen s.,rt of outlying fort
to repress the insolence of the_ disaf
fected people. The secret tribunal of
the Tipperary . village, then resolved
that he should die. A.'recklet-is, hand
some lad,' named I'a trick race; offer
ed himself as the executioner, and was
accepted Relying on . the universal
sympathy, the lad came to Rath 06in
MOD, in open - day, oil the public road,
inul close to the barrack, where pass
.en gars Were- perpetually_ feas'sing:. e_
shot Mr.. Chadwick dead, and left him
weltering in his blood., This - Murder
apfead dismay and horror throughout
Ireland, showing as it ditl, the daring
ferocity of dm secret tribu4als and th7e
syrnpathy slaiwn their agents by the
great tease of the, peasantry. All this
time Grace remained bold and careless,.
conscious of the sure. secrecy and
power of thceonfederaey to which he
belonged and whose murderous work
he had done. But be misealculated
for a worthy man tanned Dl art; 'who
saw the shot fired, and who stood nea t
'Chadwick at - the time, grtve'immeslinte:
information, and Grace , was at elle°
/arrested and, tried at the Clonmel sum
mer assizes of .1827. Grace behaved
in a fearless way at his trial, and when
he was sentenced to death deelared
-that before t , year had gone by he'
should have'vengeance the grave.
Hitt kinsman had, no o doubt, promised
Lim that miserable satisfaction: The
'gibbet for Grace Willi T rmed close to
the abbey of _Holy Cross,' and near
the scene of the murder. Patrick was
escorted to:the last scene'of his short
life by a, Body of troops, and fifteen,
thousand awe-struck teoply assembled
round the seaffbld: ',To the , . surpris
and disappointment of the peasantry,
their martyr, thought Showing no fear
of death, expressed- himself Contrite,r!
implored . the spectators td take 's'varn-;
ing by his example. • While the body
of the poor lad still swung in-the air'
his gloves were Iteded by one of his'
relations at Lt. keepslike to an old mite; - ,
a-, friend_ of Patrick's,- named Johu
•Thumdlovhm --- dmwing . tbein on, swore
lAA's Same-time that ho *ould never
take them off "till 'Paddy Grace was
revenged "
Mara, knowing:his jifemould
:-eertainbi.lbeLtaktmi_wataLientuOir.4
—, • .
Tipperaryby:he-government; hilt the'
peasantry, true Arabs in revenge;
reenliied exterminate his kindred
Hie three 'brothers; nil, masons..work! -
lug at the new barrack, -• lyere ,dootited'
to den& The wliele petioantry "of
lraili Porinorv?ined ih the cruel
• e '
~ ~
!,===
CARLISLF,,
Voeticit
el neo us
.RR'Y ~~CJttA7Tt"`on-:;.. ;M~;tllr.~T:.
,''',
„..,„ I
....,,
, ~.c . ,,. Tx, ',l( t
4,
ME
league. No man, wonrem'Of child Who.
looked them in ~the face for :Weeicet;'
butmeW that they were shortly to' he
killed. On the Ist ,of. October, 1827;
the three brothers, struck work about,
five o'clock land .descended from - f•the
scaffold to return homeward. Sudden
ly eight men rushed ppm them. ; and
iiredit volley. The guns were, ,old,
and the volley did not takel?effect.
TWo of the brothers and an apprentice
escaped:in different directions, - ; but
Daniel Mara, the third - brother,, lost
his preseffce of mind,'. and, , rap for
•shelter into the house of a poor widow.
He was hotly pursued One murderer
I got in after him through a small win-
I (low; the-seven others, burst open the
door, and savagely, lint Lim to cruel
death. This crime caused a greater
sensation than even the death of Chad
wick, Mid struck a deep terror; through
the length and breadth of Ireland
The - g-overnment - itismotly — offered --- a -1
1 1 reward of two Jbousand , pounds fdi
the assassins; ;litif,•of the hundreds of
accomplices, none Would betray the
eight 9irclereil.'
Ogst, thyOugh the personal exer
tiohs on the' spnt of . Mr. Doherty; the
solicitor -general, - a . highway robber
minled:Pitterald, who was cast for
death in the denniel jail, offered to
furnish evidence to government if his
own life was saved. Two men named
Patrick Lacy and John- Walsh,- -were
ht once arrested, and on the 31st of
March, 1828, tried at the Clouniel
assizes -fpr the murder .of- Daniel
'M a ra .
The trial exciter' tremendous infer
e-st. Half the genfry of Tipperary
thronged the. court. A great crowd
of peasantry gathered round the, dock,
Mid *among them ; were dispersed a
number of policemen, whose diwk
green uniforms, high shakos, and keen
gli ti ing bayonets contrasted with the
ragged gray friese coats and cudgels
of the co n n try people. The governor
of the
. jail stood on .thu witness-table,
conspicuons.xith his .ponderous. keys.
Mr. Justice Moor, in his. red robes
lined with ...black-, looked. grave as
, Rhadiunanth no; and beside him sat
the Hurl of Kinston, whose dark and,
massivi.conntenance and Wild 'shaggy
hair made him as conspicuous as ,the
jusl.l3 himself.
The prisoners, careless of the evi
dence of a mere "stag" or informer,
always regarded by juries With-suspic
ion, remain firm and.composed -Lacy
Was a tall handsome young man, with
a good color and a calm dear eye. He
was dressed with extreme care, his
white hands were loosely bound to
gether. Walsh,' a far more harmless
man; was a sturdy, square-built &low;
with firm and rather a.fierch look. The
-prisoners seemed to entertain little ap
prehension till Mr. DOberty suddenly
rose, turned to the - dock; shook his
lifted hand, and called "Kate Costello."
This woman was the -witness on
whos'e reluctant evidence the whole
case the• prosecution turned. The
_case
to, her iipp'harance stood. thus :
Fitzgerald and Lacy had been;sr.mt for
from a distance by Paddy Grace's
Adatives to do the "Job." The band
was formed, and the ambuscade. laid;
but,.-.‘mnething defeated their plans,
the murder was adjourned for another
week On Sunday, the 30th of Sep
tember, another band of assassins was
collected and they met at the house of a
firmer named John Keogh, living near
' the barrack on which the Maras were
i work; here they were waited on by.
Keogh's poor relation and servant,
Kate Costello. On the morning bf
Moialay, the 10th of •Oetober, the con
spirators proceeded to a wooded hill,
called "the grove,'.' above the barrack's,
where their fire-arms bad been hidden
There fresh men - joined them, and
- Kate - Costello brought.; them food and:
whiskey. They remained hiding there
till five o'clock, when it \Vas announced
that. the Mares were coming down
from the scaffolding and'going home.
The teen thrM came down from the
grove and mnrdered Daniel Mara, as
we have seen. With their hands still
wet with an innocent man's blond,
these .rufilans went to the blouse of a
"respectable, elderly farmer, named
,Tolin Russell. He gal'm the red-hand
ed men I.v'elcotne, and placed food be
fore them. Mary Russell, his daugh
ter, a -delicate, gentle girl, rushed up
to theta as-they entered, and exclaim-.
ed with earnesthess.
"Did you do any good ?"
Peg Russell, an til ; crone, • Moping ,
by the fireside, • also '. ; i;eas6l ; herself,
raised her shiveled yellow hand,
and cried, with bitter querulousness.
"You might as well not have killed
tiny; since you-did Mit,kilt" thin, all "
Thc •41 rst...witness • th a tloapral ; on-the
table was Fitzgerald,' the robber, a fine
a tlitilittie . StalMg :•nian:ef 71;hreai
and-twenty: His ; black eyes, were
of fire, Mid,' wore- t watchful, e3t
pression;f his broad chest, Was amost.
bare; his: trisenlar • le'gs Were 'bare
about the knee. HO proved
„a most
methodical and 'exact whitens, detail
ing his actions for'a Whole, month'iwith
great Accuracy'. `Phis mi 6 had been
in the habit of robbing, hy• night Idle
very peasants,..whoso Outviges ' he at
other times pet hisanelf forward to re
dress. He entered finiatinisea armed,
and demanded bed aind bearding ; ;By
day he would' often. cenipor 'passing.
travelers to,kueel . doWn6 him while .
lie presented a musket, at their heads
Yet with-,all this he Was chivalrous in
many things, and was a ftiverite' with
the peasantry. He "was-' especially
anxious to. assure the spectators' tlytt
he had, not sold the :cause for gold, b tit'
simply to save his 'own - neck. •
W hen' Fitzgerald had finished, there
was a• great' anxiety in the court about
the appearancie•of 1..0(6.00611o. The
Triaiida Oftlaprisoners•diegan ,to • be
lieve .`.'that 816 Woald,..tivori turn
against her people,"• b4suildp.tly: the
dooi• of the witness-rootn opiate Wand
a little. Withered entified .and
;tottered- to . the• Her blinds
Wcre•white and claiumy;j, her byes
000; her long hair was, Idis
-I.6Vele'd, And - her head . flytie'ped ; on her
Her•vole:e i ; . waern' altrwet
in 0110146 - :Whisper;•;aid.',444 almost
swOetieditild;could;'nef;. kicOyored
itlioVasmpriiikled‘W l tii soitt s er., !The
- 0;4 late hicitliamlif,"and !WO v4131'
sired cdrn :to thedoorattiil :point•
Doti lia&Secin in the
- ,
:c.`,..,Witlet, i ,cia64ifLahi'LmurabrortiOn:
stautly 11" - aiS'd , ••" '
'L ~• ou " TSAI to
Ong' to' inuPeeii'e*
not stay h r eie 6 f9r
(toxin:llo 4 ', intirdOt t ed:,'''PeilhOpi3&!"
Iva*, ;Alien; •
, tletneivhat
'ClilMei,c• begged the - pagic to allow
Shot prisoners to . put .
E=TM!!
111
E
li`a(
mittry..
II elf
ZO
IllE
qir I
~
awl Lacy in the dock, in order to test
13
t the witness mire Se v ere r. The
'judge instantly acquiesced in h de
mands. The jail being at some dice,
;some time was lost ire-this-delay,— and
during this time Kato Costello sank
_back in alb:chair apparently altithst,
lifeless. . ,
It *0 about four o'clock • in -the
istoriling, and the candle's were burning
low in thk sockets, when the, band of
prisoners entered the court, astonished
and alarmed at the sudden summons.
The only sound was the clink - of the
fetters, and ..tbe grounding of the
soldier's brass bound muskets on the,
pavement. Again Kate Costello rose
with the fatal index rod in her band:
The face of, Walsh was wrung with
the intensest anxiety, and some wo•
men among the spectators exclaimed :
"Oh Kate !"—a passionate adjuration
that seemed to thrill her to the heart.
- It - Ivas - not - W - alsh or - Lacy that =slue
'eared for, but her own - kiniimeti, who
were also accomplices, and shortly to
be 'tided. - • She herself had been
threatened with death unless she ,
dis
closed thiainth. If she did disclaim'
it her life** also in peril. Terrible
alternativW , At last she advanced to
warns the'deekn - :raised the trembling
' rod a secoud - titae,'and laid it on the
head of -)4tilf;;:AOhim it was the
tonch . .offile*th, .4 . 1i4.* showed that'
ho felt he waslostl! - ;:As she Sank back
in her chair, and dropped the rod, a
deep.marmur oKherror and pity_ ran
throughl4- the --crowd,- mingled: with
'curses and stilitid,- ViecY•f - ifions from
those in the baekgronnd:
Walsk whti,:while there was how,
had been': convulsed with agitation,
now ,became calm and composed as
his landlord came forward and gave
him a high character for integrity and
gootreen - dnet: . - Both prisoners were 'at
Mice , foundgqltv.
Kate's relations; Patrick and,,jebn
Keogh, *ere tried a few days after
the execution of Lacy and Walsh It
was rumored that John had been
Kate's lover, and that, though he had
- 'ileiferted - lier; she would not take his
-life away or betray "her people" The
-Keoghs had been the chief planners
and actors ill the murder of Mara, with .
whom they bad beeii-intimate. They
. were dressed like _respectable: farmers,-
Patrick, the' younger,. - wore a blue
coat and white waistcoat, and a knot
ted-blue silk handkerchief round - his.
neck; he ! was short and athletic, and
bad a determined expreasion of face.
John, the - elder, - was a man of towering
stature and broad elioulders7, He was
carelessly dressed; and his neck was
'bare: His blue•eyes were mild and
intelligent. The old graylleaded
father of these prisoners sat on • the
left hand, his eyes glaring, his cheeks
blanching, as the fate of the men be
came more and more certain, but for
the *bole sixteen hours of the - trial
he never uttered a word. This time
Kate Costello's manner - was entirely
changed; she had taken the-first-step,
and now she did not falter. She kept
her-quick shrewd eyes wide open and
upon the counsel, and she watched the
cross-examination with a - keen, wary
vigilance. She exhibited no com
punction, and without apparent regret
laid the rod on • -the heads of her rela
tive and her lover. Early nn
Snit
day morning the verdict of guilty was,
brought in. The prisoners, the day
before blooming with health, were now
white as shrouds. .The .Tudge, told
them that, as it was Easter - Sunday,
lie should delay passing sentence.
The two unhappy men cried out,
"A long, day, a long day, my lord!'
and begged that their bodies might be
given to their father. As "they made
this 'pathetic request they uttered the
funeral wail; and' swaying themselves
up and down, ibiew bAck their beads
and struck their- breasts with their fiti,,
ers half closed, in the manner used - by \
Roman Catholics in' saying the "Con
fiteor " Two friends then lifted the
old man upon the witness table so that
he could approach the .dock. He
stretched out his arms towards Jhhn
Keogh, who leaning over the iron
spikes to him full length, clasped his
father long and closely to his bosom.
The younger man's courage, gave way
atthis, and-the hot tears rained down
his thee. The Judge then left - the
court, and the twe prisoners were re
moved to the condemned cells. The
old man was led - home moaning
through the Stormy night to, the, miser
able cellar where he lodged.
•
Old John usseli pleaded guilty at
the bar, in ihe hope- of saving his sons,
lads of liftech or sixteen. "Let them,"
kept saying, "put me on the trap, if
they like, but db let. them *spare= the
boys.''- These assizes lasted-three weeks,
.
Jicarli jilt the cases
,being - connected
With aggrarian outrages. There - was
scarcely one example of a murder com
mitted.for there gain.
It was at these Same assizes; at Which
'three hundred and eighty persons were
!tried, that one of murderers'of the
SheaS • waif tried.. This • outrage was
one of the most inhuman that ever took
place in Ireland;' and is still talked of
in Tipperary with r . pculiar horror.—
The crime _dated back to the year 1821.
In November of that year a respectable
farmer named Patrick Shea, who had
lately, turned out,of his farm an under
ten'ant named William Gorman, • came
to live in the house left vacant,by the
'eviction.' It was • situated in a. dark
"gldoiny glMf; at the foot of the misty
mid bleak mountain of Slievnamawn,
and,.on a clear day, it was-just viiible
the high road through the narrow
:tleOlo' of - GlenbOWer. On Saturday,
'the; 18th of 'November, a mini! of evil
ch44icfer, named' William Iffiliet!„. came
to!fr low shibbeeu•• near the mountains;
ke , fit'hy a man and woman' 'named
Kelly, of iafnmoue, aractei; I ' 'These
petiole' sold spirits Without' W‘license,
and their house was ft well-knoNvrrefiort
pflikddharacters of 'bah sexes.
ivla'Watilthe!rifirimfotkof Kelly'fi wife,
iefired tin fri•eceks in thelhouge.ipieb
, hbly\ that
,used! far! secret Aistilling,)
and,melting somPlead, ran itinto Musket
'Adieu. The Woinns;• l having heard
ilie;lboys'' were! going to. ihflict Sum-'
iriar3f justice on the SheaS for' being so
harsh : to Gorman,' whom 'they ! had
.driven out pennilsaidnud without cover
being•stire that Maher
l '*tfild 'be in the - business,!tifxed'hiiii'
with it, and, ha.ving stunegoodiustinctO'
•Ick)3esought dtinK, not to takes
anmyerMl., With 'aq i niyoga,
The .btillets • were- - ocaf•ceiy.
• : finished"before,fi t howly married ficOant
;d i !, the l ',Sheas, Catherine M dimly a
,cOueip Of t Mary Kelly, ca mqi Maher,
10fo s kutiw Oatherine,,Sbegap-'bantering.
-lierin the Irieh way, ond•the girt:Oh:l6l'
WOO and omit t heyeparteee Nab eire
alfn wds to disc.otter ; if the Ellleaehouisi
MEE
. „. .. . 1
• 1 , 1) .
11. \.; l' ''. ... .., ...
- I
- 0
.11
. ,
.
'
NE
which was well garrisoned, contained
any store of firearms.
. The girl,.pleasedmith his attentions,
gradually disclosed to Maher• the filet
that-theSheas had a great_many
Ic'ets ;and pistols, and when she left
Maher. pat on her cloak ,for herpand
'bade her farewell as a Mend. l)ifery,
Kelly, who knew the wretch _better,
the moment the door had closed on
Catharine, implored Maher whatever
was done, not to harm that poor girl.
H© promised, and £4OOll after qnitted
the house with the bullets, leaving
Mary Kelly confident of the safety of
Catharine. But, nevertheless; the
next day her fears revived when she
heard Maher and some mysterious
whispering men, who dropped into the
shibbeen that day. after mass, talking
Tinder breath.
-Mary know that "a word would
have been as much as her life was
- worth - ,'" - sc - r - ske'didmot speak - of iteven
to her husband ; but on Monday night,
when he was asleep, stole put of bed,
slipped on hie coat, and made her way
cautiously and slowly under the loose
stone walls and hedges to the vicinity
of Maher's house. " She stopped, for
she could hear voices. At length the
door opened, and she hid herself behind
some brambles as the murderers came
out. They passed her, armed and in
file ; eight.faces and eight voices she
recogn*d. One of the eight carried
two long lighted sods of turf whicly he
kept alive by his breath. They did
'not see her,. and, passed_ oh Treinb
teror4tricked - but still-mag
netically drawn, she • followed them
from hedge to hedge, till they outstrip
hed her on the path to ..the
ouse. From where she stood the
fafrn-house was visible. As she looked,
a . fire leaped out of the roof, ran over
the thatch, and instantly rose into a
pyramid of flatne, for the wind was
high that night,s;. , thmivhole glen .grew
crimson. Theoloor Was barricaded by
the murderers. Not one of the Sheas
escaped. Shrieks and cries for mercy
rose from the seventeen burning
wretches within. The ~,conspiratore
yelled , with laughter, whooped for joy,
and discharged guns and brunderbusses
to celebrate and announce their triumph - .
Then came a silence, and After that;
when_the _wind_abated_for a_mame_nt,
Mary Kelly.could hear the groans of
the dying, and low moans of agony, as
the fire spread fiercer to complete its
horrible task. At every fresh groan
the monsters discharged their - guns in
fiendish jubilee.
A friend of the Shoes named Phillip
Hill, who_lived_on the opposite side
of the hill adjoining the house, heard
the guns echoing-in Sliev . enmawd, and
arousing his friends,,. made Across, .if
possible, to save the. Shear, These
men arrived too late ; they
dare to attack o the murderers, who
drew up at once to meet them., Phil•
lip Hill defied them to come on, but
they declined the challenge, and wait=
ed the attack of the inferior number
All this •while, the groans from the
burning, house were growing fainter
and fainter, till at last they entirely
subsided.
John Hill, a boy who had 7e brother
in the Sheas' house, had accompanied
Hill, and eager to discover the mur
derers, approached nearer than the
rest to the fire, and by its light recog
nized William Gorman. The murder
ers returned by the same way as they
came, and were again observed by
Mary Kelley from her hiding-place.
The wretches as they passed her were
rejoicing oiler their - success, and Wil
liam Gorman, with detestable and al
most incredible inhumanity, was actu
ally amusing the party by.. mimicking
the groans,of the dying, and mocking
the agonics.hc .. und his comrades had
inflicted. ,„
TliF`. morning beginning to . break,
Mary Kelley, haggard and affrighted,
returned bothm with her terrible secret,
but she did not breathe a word either.
to her husband or her son, and the
neseday when t• ken before a magis
trate denied all knowledge of the
crime.
John Butler also went back to the
house of his' mother—an old woman—
and, waking her, told her. ,that her son
-had been burnt alive with all in the
Sheas' house. The old woman ut ,
tered a wail of grief, but, instead of
immediately proceeding to a magistrate
she enjoined her son not to ever dis
close the secret, lest she and.all their
fatally should meet the same fate. '
The nest day all that side of the coun
ty gathered round the ruins - . Mary
Kelley was amen them and no doubt
many of the tat rers. The eight
was a fearful' one, even to those inno
dent-of the crime: Of the roof - only
the charred rafters were left; the Walls
weregaping apart.; the door was burned
to its hinges, close by it'laY iiixteen
corpses, piled together,. those who,
were upperinosti were burped to, the
very bones; those below wore only
partially consumed. The melted flesh
had run from the carcases in black
streams along the scorched :door. The
first thought of all had been to ran' to'
the door. '
Poor Catherine Mullaly's fate 'was
the most horrible and most, touching or
all. In the midst otall the 'flame she
had been prematurely delivered of a
child-,-that unhappy child, born only
to instantly perish, was the eighteenth
.victim. In trying to save her child
she had placed it in a tub of water,
where it was found, with the , head
burned 'away but the body perfect.
Near the tub lay the blackened body
of "the mother, her skeleton arm hang
ing over the water, The spectators
behold the sight with dismay, but they
were afraid to speak. Some ono 1018 7 '
pored, sternly, "William Gorman is
well revenged'!" Many at first tried to
argue ' that the fire had been an acci-'
,dental one, as no Ribbonmen would,•
they said, have ever destroyed So ma
ny innocent people, merely'. bedause
they - worked for theC .Sliens. Phis.
opinion gained ground among yerainis
,jealous of thp nationaVeharacter, Septic:
iallywhen no one came forivard to'ob
tain the large reivard. ,• At last,' knit
ever, it 'was discovered, that not ;only
was the conflagration the• milk bfnu
extensive plot, but, that 'the. whole pop.i
ulation round Slievenatedwn knew of
the Object and its execution. Y '. '•••••
• , 'Ter.stxtesit omenths! , lll.ary ' Kelley
I Mit
1 3
kept the secret., She did not;not;da, o re-
ProaPil:Afillier? wtni , c9llsianfly k !
berkonse,- and yet elle ' elmd49 Mit,
WS appiresclf. — Gradually her tonal - be:.
Aitn to .yield . to the pressure.: Sh'eibea.
Caine,ineapablo of deep,: and used, in
th 9 dsad,of the: night, to, rise 'and 'ivan; , :,
'dUr over ',tile. ,gjep,!ennipingr)!),%4lllP
'Ella* ' riAiiif; of the, Shelia' Wm .4ill
?sxicirningy: Ana theii 'fiiiiiinite orn
NO. 45.
and weary, to her home. believed
hdiself pursued by the spectre of her
unhappy kinswoman, and said, on the
private examination before - the trial
that eh° never lay. down in
-her ITed
without thinking .of , the -burning,"
and thneyingshe saw, Catharine Mul
laly lying beside her holdidg her child,
"as blaCk as a coal," in her arms. At
length conscience - grew stronger,
mid
drove, away fear. She revealed her
secret in confession, and the priest, like
a good and honest man,prevailed upon
her to give instant information to,Cap
tain Despard, a justice of the peace,
for the county of Tipperary.
..lt was not'till 1827 that 'William
Gorman was apprehended and put
upon his trial There is no doubt
that Shea, the middleman, had been
cruel and oppressive to Gorman his
undertenant. He had retaliated upon
him the severities of the superior land
lord Gorman had been - destrained,
sued in the superior courts, processed
by civil bill, totally depiived of his
farm, house and garden, and then driv
en out, a. disgraced beggar, to brood
over vengeance.
A keen observer (we believe the
son of the celebrated Curran) who was
present at this remarkable trial, has
left a terrible picture of Gortnin's ap
pearance and manner as he stood at
the eh:towel dock. "lie was evident- .
ly," he says "most anxious for the
preservation of' his life; yet the ex
pression of anxiety which disturbed
his ghastly features occasionally_ gave
way - to - the - esulting conscionsness , of
revenge. As he heard the uarra-,
tion of hisdelinquincies so
-far from"
exhibiting contrition or remorse, a
savitgejoy ,flashed over his face; hie
eyeft-414W : liglited up with a fire as lur-•
id as tltitche had kindled in the habi
,Aaton oflitrenetnies; his - hand, which
'had prev i Onaly, quivered and mani
fested, in the peculiar movement'of his
fingers, the workings of deep anxiety
became Vie: a moment . clenched; and
when the groans of his victims were
described, his white teeth, which weriz
unusually prominent, were bared to the
gums 'and though he had "drained the
cup of vengeabce to the dregs, still he
seemed to smack his lips and to lick
the blood with which his injuries had
been rOdiessed "
Immediately after the conviction
and execution of this; monster, a large
meeting df Roman Catholics Was held
at Omaha, to eittrrese'horror at -'his
crime, and - to consider some means of
removing the cauAes'ofauch outrages.
Mr.' Shiers speech to the peasantry
produced an enormous sen sation . "How
deep a- stain," he said, eloquently,
"have these misdeeds left upon the
character of your country! and what
effort, should not be made by-every
man of ordinary humanity to arrest
the progress of villainy which is roll-•
ing in a torrent of blood, and bearing
down all the restraints of law and mo
rality.—Look for example, at the mur
der of the Sheas, and tell me if there
be anything in the records of horror
by which that accursed deed has been
excelled, and say, you -who know it
best, you who are of the same sex as
Catherine Mullaly what must have
been the throes- with which she
brought, orth her unfortunate offspring
and felt_ her infant consumed by the
fire with which she wan surrounded
We can but lift up our hands to the
God of Jus -ice and ask Him why lie
has invested us with the same turitis as
the demons who perpetrated that un
exampled murder!• And why did
they .commit it? By virtue of a herd-
ribhb league by which they were asso
ciated together, not only against hu
man nature and the God who made
them; they were bound together, they
were aivorn in the.name of their , ,lrea
tor, and they invoke Ikaven to sanc
tify a deed which they confederated to
perpetrate by a sacrament of hell !", •
At these same assizes, which seemed
to epitomise almost all the crimes and
miseries of poor Ireland, there were
two other cases which after so many
years are often referred to`in Tipperary •
The first of these trials was that of a
band of men who entered the house of
a farmer named Barry, and killedthim
in his arms. Barry had refused
to surrender some land from which lie
had evicted one of the conspirators, and
the league had agreed to take his life
The assassins broke into his house - on
the Sunday evening. The frantic
wife, grasping one of the murderers,
deSired him to think , "of t r od, and of
the blessed night, and to spare the
father ''of her eight children." The
man himself offered to give up the dis
pted ground, tilled or untitled. They
answered, with, yells of ferocious irony_
- that - "Ile . :Sliould soon Nave ground
enough;" and. plunged their liiiYonets
simultaneously into his heart. Among
the prisoners at the dock were a young
stripling with the down 'still on his
'cheek, and a, wild; haggard old man
with 'a head covered with hoary and
dishevelled hair.
-The‘aecond trial was that. -of Mat
thew Hogan and three of his kinsmen,
for dui murder of one or two of the
Hickeys, - members of a 'rival clan. The
Tipperary people at that time were
too fond ottaking 'the law into theii
own hands. if' a man received a
blow;, he instantly 'lodged \ a complaint
with his clan, who at once, over, their
egg-shells of whisky, entered , into a
pole= compact the next fair:day to
avenge the 'insult. The -- other side
-spent the time in 'industriously form
inka reactionary confederacy. .The
next fair-day; before the' booths wore
Well up, a Hogan would suddenly
:strike' a Hickey, or a pot-valiant
Hickey go trailing his coat defiantly
and insulting] ' a lig the HO.Tatth.
onap___Nv the - blackthorns,
and n two minutes the whole fair
Would be.in a whirl of battioringsticks,
and the air . be dark with '"twei-year,
'olds,"-as clinkers and small square
paving-stones are effectiotuttely de
nominated in frelpad;, the screaming
'l4namert,ceme also from under_tholo.
tents, with stones in, stockings. ready
to give a de grace to, any' man of
- the•opposite side who fell, or to atop
behind , a redoubtable.ahampitin, per
'haps at bay with his baak, against, a
'wall, and fell bhp iiiddett side
stroke. ' t
In the particular ease we cite there
were five - hundred men engaged,. and
several of the• Hickey party • vrere left
dedd ott - the field.: r Matthew -.Hogan,
.*hose fate exited stroeg sympathy;
is, - deeciibed as tall - athletic inan,`
With a finely farqra , ,face,:totally:free'
from-anyferopity of Sapression. Ilia
Oct,,lt,ad a • great regard for;
him, deposedLia,heingan. honest,
and kind-,
ly-lialtiidri () Hb`64 nearer taken any,
• . .
pad in any deads•of • nocturnaterime,
and was known fish gentle rind humane
person; and iiked• by every. *With,
whom ho dame in "contact.
He,and his three kinsmen were all
sentenced traiiiportaiion,When
the sentence Was Osaild, Om color
fled' froln Hogan's cheeks, his lips tic
came dry and.ashy, his hands slioedcr
but no tear c rosie into. his eyes.. His
grief was tfic; great:for tears. As one
of his own clan said
"Hogan .will feel it the more he
eattse he hi so teiofer."
He was h prosperous farmer, witil
young ylifd apd beautiful children.' It
was even proVe4 that he had geuerouar
ly stayed hialland to 'save the lire of
an antagoni:4'qin the very hottest fifty
of the cow
.ati thc.” - e' wits no res
pite for him. He Nytts tfaanzporied in
spite of every effort of his frien6.
Unhappy lawlessness-of arr Malan-
PY age I,
SPANISH .13.EAUV'f.
•
I hail heard very much the
be uty
of Spanish women, but indeed the half
of the truth was noCatid cannot he toll.
Some times, heretofore, When standing
half entranced before thb pictures of
Murillo, I have wondered whence came
.his ideal of inspiration ; but his Mad
onnas and Magdalenes,mily walk the
streets of ,Madrid and 'other. eitii.B
Spain. He had but to• paint the por
traits of ,his 'friends. Often have I
stopped in utter astonishment at such
ravishing beauty. Th., features. the
form. the movement . thele i piession , are
Roman dignity, combined a hb Muoush'
grace; the stateliness of 2,4i10bi wit I
the voluptuousness oft leolint rut. Can
it be that sot h siiutmer evening t wi•
light of repos., can give place- to the
dark, stormy
_night of I/CLUOIIIaC pas
sion 7 That treachery, and f tlse
hood lurk under that angelic-exterior !
The statue of the Venus de Milo, M
the. Louvre of Pais, mid the statue of
the Venns de Medieis, in the Tribune,
at Florence, have divided the admii -
tion of the world. They represent IWo
1371)03 of' womanhood, diffet ing as u girt
and day the former 51r0n,? , ,•„ sensuous,
ftithillid friend; the
wife and devoted mother ; the
latter, 'light, 'volatile, spi t itual, il
liant, impulsive. The first typifi tae
English woman, the last the Frew h
A combination of the two constitutes
the perfectioniof womanhood, as I,nail
in a Spanish senora. Sheds evidently
the result of ninny generations of ill , .
finest culture. The climate, the cl2l-1,12-
ry, the romance, the-chivalry, t he gi and
and stirring scenes of spa,,i,,h t ,, r y,
have perfectly matured stud (ley,
the Roman and i%lottrish blood that
flows in her veins,linto a b. ing (holy
than a poet or paititer ever i veil.
Those., brilliant, dark eyes and a ayeu
hair, coral lips,
,pearly teeth, the deli
cate complexion, the shadim; and pen
atiting-of—her -eyelash(- amdlarow_altaa.
shapely features, the expression al . -
-Election and warmth, the replose and
dignity blended in her expression, die
grace of manner, are indescribable.
Her flowing black dress, mantilla. veil,
and the fan, tiet off her belutt of. per
skit, and time case of movement seems
without effort, more lilt gliding than
walking She is not seemingly offended
or affected by" the extravagant flattery
or compliment paid- hor,:h.:/t—ace,:pt,- ,
it in apparent hinocent unconsclius.
ness of its being anything improrr.
any more than if it bad been addressed
to the lily, the rase, -a picture, (.4' .- any
work of art. If she he artful pA- •
sesse's the - higher art of conci;aliiiiir.
Extravagance in Men
There are lots of young men with
whom - spending - money it a positive
disease They constantly denloast rate
the truth of the familiar morel b.
There is a sort of .fatal profthioniii
their habits. Women are accus,..d
very unfairly of being over-extrava
gant. Aa a rule, mon are for more so,
and the account against them is prin
cipally due"to those who fritter nway
everything they gain or sell in num
berless and nano-less trifles. A woman
has a natural title to being well clad—
to being, indeed, clad so as to mike
the'lllost of her appearance. She has
a sense for J,•welry To deny her
ornaments is to s..fle a genttim: and
reasonable i Wit. a 'pan. who
parts with it c;hisi lerable patio') of
his income- to comply with every freak
of Its tailor, and who really seems
only to have used his bridle; upon the
patterns tif neckties,-_ one of the
most pitiable creatures alive. A gen
tleman ought to lie correctly and
neatly dressed. There is something
revolting. as well as startling in ilfn
style in which the Unfortunate bliflon
cad turns out to air himself on the tops
of mnnibusses and on the bonny steam
boats on Sund,l3 . ;. Still. the A-xt rem .s
meet. The cad is not in all probalnli
ty, a greater j ickass than
. t he pets in
he mimics: He is also extravogant
in his own miserable way. Afe ItaS
givenmore than he can off trd for his
Haring scarf with his horrible brass
pin, his embroidered shirt front. and
all the rest of his vile paraphernalia.
—,ont7ote. flevitto, '
IF THAT'S ALL BUY IT —Close to
.the-hintle , oPthe'eitutur nit - , - Ctattonf
there lives an old chap who la• worth a
mint Ignorant,,if emu 5 , ,.; dumb luck
has made hint rich household
pets cottsist, of a terrier dog and st lipid
daughter, both of whom migag,e his
attention. The former provided for,
ho determined to 'accAtoplide his
daughter.. To this end iteameto the
city. Ile bought a piano and a hat-p,
and' a car load - of - music hooks 7 andso
forth, winding_ p his business by Mil
gaging a first-chiss intellectual and
musieril tutor, with all of which lie
started for the 'region,' The float=
month were, of course, soon arranged
for business. The tutor set to `- work
and toiled like a Trojiut, but with no,
success. Despairing of 'ultimate tii
uniph the tutor went to the oil king,
and made a clean breast of
ttWhy'whatthe world's the matter?"
asked the father. -
• 'Well,' answered the Enter, 'Kitty
has got a piano and guitar, and harp,
and music, and books, nfl that but she
wanes is capacity,—that's all.'
'Well, by the Lord Harty,' cried the
oil king, 'it' that's all; jtiat'bytkit.!
'l've got the stuff, aud'it•niouey wit
get it:she shall 'lave capacity or any
thing else.'
— A LADY, parting from her husband
.in' the care, says. 1 he.'Bostn
-got off tho followitigirr-one
,breath
'Good-bye ; Will; write to, me every
-day, won't - yrid? •HI expect hivtter
three •thnos a dcfy, •tiny . way. : - •Tiiiro
genii ertre of my i 4 utiday
watickt'when, I 'come hack.
Miss' Smith call& don't give' lier:JdOre
-1,41*-filtymerit?, for •VViT Itrl,ve ti - support
our . •own church,' you know: ;',Don't..
forget tti'biing soy silk tny
otheishoeo.- !Come 71a soOii irVytecol'•
Good bye: - ;l)4ll'Ciforgeti, - ,yeatl
,
and til.*lg CO
, -
A PLINSTERAty iinvigi,:isom
f rect.. .1 'am', a. r.
I cannot ru trryi 11
to, prevail on, at. - .. ; ytirktig vq,y,,pqoused
of the aligh rtiatliiife:ooe,!o°Y to
turn a :4.S'onaerse4.o"' , ' '