RATEVONADVERTISING
ne iiltaci,nnil insertion, •7
For tatoblitrdititutalinaottion,.'• •
Tor tlaroauttla4d7artimatuar,ta, . .
Legal NOW° , ": •
itho
['rotational onttla arot
Obituary Nt.ticati and OQMIXIIIIIiCa..
done raining! to niattersor
vatointeratts alone, Intents tam
tins
•
-- .r l O l 3 PR,tritlerde,4.)ur prAnting Ogles la the
,eateet 19:4 moat complete' eatabllehmentin_ the
.0 untg ,Pour good Presses, and's general earistf
•1 materialsol ted (erg ieln and Fancy work otayeiy
d, enable/ us to do Job Printing at the sborteaP
t lee, and on the toilet geaeoaabbeternae./ Persona
w a nt ofdilie Dianks,or anything iiithilJobblng
ne , will nand i t to'tbeirintereet'tellie nee till
Pl?oi,wsv9:zy - AL. ) cApps.
JD.. ADAl.ll,,_Attoymy_-.-At.J.tiw,
.Carllle, La. Offlaa e wittii. B. Bharpe, Esq., No.
it to y ug . !
l a y ! . 7 aF ,
. t.
•
•
. To gEPWRITNER, Jr.i Attorney at
1
• tp• I;Wir eilE(Binteyor. Meebanlasbarg, .P/601:flee on
natilopktittreet, two doors north of the Bank:
- - '
.S.
1
^ %., T .11..'MILLEtt . 'Attorney '4 Law,
'i
W".7ol)llllltratarrorea huildhig Immediately op.
tbe TO Pf : t..110 . 91,. . .
ki 8 / 1 1 :;'XIN.Ciiil Ir7"f'7 17 'tt:L:IdlIA.1114E8 E. MA
c„,...
.LAGLAUGIILIN,. At nay .at Lemr t Offlee to the
room formiglldertipta , .411dgelliehaM. .
.;::" Jul,' A, 18 114, 7, • ,-,, ,•
14Ju,C EVIRI4A.' , l Attorne;fat Law,
'Calleli:li.', No.. Rheem's Us 11: '
1. 1864r,4.., ! I -
01E4 O)RNM
Lair litace build!.
opppsltipt Con •
ismsT os:17. •
N, Attorney at
attached to Franklin
onto.
• G. M. iELT
AT Tag Y A
Estaki 4e, Btuiph
roma attenon'rrive
lon County and t,Oodu '
J.. tisty 19; fle-h4 7.` j
DOVER,
LAW, and. Real
stovin, West Virg'
all bushman In .1 offer.
adjoining It. '
ER,, BELZHCOVER, Attorney
.6t iiw °dila Boat lianover street, oppc.
lents'a dry BA etor,rllete4 Pa.
September 9,181
JAM:4B A.11.1N1,
"Law Carliele;:01111
.1121y.41.884—Ty
R, Attorney at
o No. 7, Minoru's hall
:. 11..W11.a.r.1.Y. . W. 7 7 BADLE:11:
WEAVY it SADLER..
ATTORNIS AT LAW, Office
N 0.16 Sod Mover 'treat Carlisle Pa.
covi6e67. .• i . • •
O.P. HUM OIOIP
•
PUMMEL & PARKER.
A TTORN3 AT LAW. Office on
lialn Bt., arson Hall, Carlisle, Pa.
US. PAIT 4GEisICY. C. L
Loacniu,nmstr.ot. carneo, Pa., exe
cute, drawings; deations Se., and procures Tint
on to or invauieo(
10 fel 62-ly'
NEDY, Attorney
, at, Law , South Market Squore,Cor
nolo, Senna. •
April 10, 1807 •
WM. IL - T.l - .143R, Attorney at
Law and od States Claini Agent, Car
lisle, Cumberlatent y, 'Pa. -
Pensions, Bountaok Pay dm, promptly collect.
ed. Applicationsil will receive immediate ats.
t anthill, and the r blanks forwarled.
No fee respired the claim is mottled.
Feb. 14th, 1861
• •':a. GEORGE S. SEA.
ii iamaita
. I.lgf ie D , l 3 lp i t i l o e n t, t lr i eT u t r l i t; r o;t:
Imcities it .stdc . mce of hie mother, Beet
wuther streetittoors below Bedford.
Fut) 1, 1864. . .
LINO, WIDICH, D. D. S.—
vs LikteDemdor a Operative Dentistry of the
Baltimore College of
-Dental•Burgery. -
(Mire at his resi
dence Ilppodteo 1141, Wiwi Hain ...treat, Car
lisle, Pa,
IS %LT , t,' a -
'-h. It. 004', W. SCOTT COTT.T.
CLIC . 0
ji3 BE R
•
salary, Gloria Goods arid Stationery All
Aare will reeednd attention.
&oath, llanovor St.. Gorillas.
leg.Agenta IChambereburg Woollen Mille
dam
.12111110. NEFF,
GALLEON OE`
DIINT.In4ur6 7 DENTIST,
Iteepeetnally lithe eltleenkof °artiste and vi
eirsitythat Ise en Chenille/ I Na. 25, West titan
Street, lately td by hie Bather, where ho le
prepared to i n
professional butanes, A4ll-
1111a1 teeth join Gold,'Ealter, Vulcanite and
Platinute. •LObtoderate.
ITapril 5845
JOHIORNER.
-----__.
MERNT. , TAILOR.
In brooferfe4, near Rheetu'e Hall; (*lisle
Ps., lose Just Ft from the Eastern Cities -with
htlergest air
COM.PALOSORTMENT OF
FALL 'WINTER GOODS,
.oLeung or,
o,Lotbs
IC=
`.stings,
Genta i .shing Goods,
orsr brought. ft.
.00mprige
~EINGILD3I
- 7 */$°A..
• `
lOAN MANIIVAOTU MOM
of tlaaddneat trtzd of all aluttlee.
tdr:Dernoilittnelf a practical cutter of lOnc
iSP•ldento UPI to. *tura ot parlor t Ota, ac
-prompt
Pl ot aca GoOdidardj or cut to order. Don't
Ibm the p
16iar in e
FR"Ei VI Al, •
Of (14 to ,Spring Styles of
ak.N.D CAPS.
The Subeoritist opened, at N 0.16 North
Rollover Bt.,h 1 North of the Carlisle Deposit
Dank, one of tk and beet stock •of II tad it
CAPS ever odterliele.
Silk" Ltate,tol of all styles and qualities
BCIQ Dclms Mors, and every-description ci
Soft Rata nti*l, Dankard and old fashioned
brushckept colon hand and made to order.
all warrantedidathetlon. A full assortment
of STRAW RA boy's and children'efoncy.
I have also ally stock, Notions of different
Made. Vondriddles and Gent's Stockings
Neak•Tiss.Pen9e,Threpd, dewing Met Sin , '
Poltdetst timbre Prime Bogard and Tobacco,
'always on hand ,
Give ma a. eingne my'stoek, as I feel con.
dant of plesinne wine yod money.
FIN A. RIMER, Apt.
IA North Hanover St. "
Iluiys7
GAS Fri & PLUMBIN .
s2G. 4014n/big permanently located lo
COW root a share of the public pat
trottams.. The h ated on the pub*wn
Se,
In the rim' of byterlan Church, where
thiry can alwaylk , , -
BettilltezParlo,lnnfin,they are prepared tc
'olllil/t0 all oideley may be entrusted with
*yel'y ink at "very moderate prices,
sIIIDE:ItJL1 011 ! , •1 ..t,
~ . , . •,
, ~.• .• WATIIIO4 .
. - Sill;
~,L .
_f,,T • a roiton PUMPS, - '
. Ilitlif t llTlhilllASlNS and albother artb
".
elesdn stride, ~ . , , • -
PLi
IIdOIPCIII 'Ain/ triSAM PITTING,
promptly;atten a mostupproved Style.
as.Countri' tly attended tb: '
• iteilt,WOrk . ,..
. Vorettbigot smnm te edlately In the rear oh
' - 1 1.1,11P1i gfolOtThLre ,
_._
~., 1 ,alll4i/li IIeigINDDD. ' '
ittIYSV 06-liL , d,,!! •_!• '. : • ,
T,t4"i Al
, , t r .,..,p,,A,„
.....60. 6 L9*1 44i,iiii,foittillilia0.tion•
a gi ri,_...r....'rt"lntthetorner room of
B. L,.."..5". ...".)„.• ts Worth' West corner
a . , ll 7s ..", o7l ;,; 7l 4idga i tiet l itt'i 6 anaie•
- `-'----'r institution; and a sate
relinidtor7 rdt „ \Tor theslnSPit 1119 1 .0 1 . 11 r
aqsounta .. ,i i , .
Akt,„
~.1 1, dtde1 1 1 1. !"1 4T ) tsielC Ondentorol, Inter
en ' aildnea 013 tf, 0014, Mier, Trims
I*. Notes and 0 pay, bonght end sold.:
Vollootlona n 4 pleads, Points. In the!
101 0 , 17; 0 1 " ) Ade& ' -- Banlthnt — ' boars
Ulan d'itoek . c,ikrialls, ~ il, , :. ,
r J.f , i.t ,4113,1[01,VM fki#l4l,',.;
,
es.
ID" W4n Ag T,?!.
J~
4Y~~4bgltm~p~.
a~ee.~t
h , TE A a l titi G., p, A . 11
1 a ' 4,..thig girtg
~
l'ill' 4.dr yell tug In .
• 11114
, 0, 1 94 1,0 1° ° 0
Arf I. Ibr ' rfmeottor Ot
me of ir. 'mut t laaa
0 ~Eus .4040011 ,
11111111 47
lAlk% a "- EMS44IIPk.'
Ell
*IQ)
60
25 00
400
I T 00
VOL._69.
IVEO\U
- THE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON D. C
°bartered by Spedel Act of Congress, Approved
Joky 25 1661,
.Cgsh Capital - - $ 1,000,000
BRANCH OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
FIRST NATIONAL BANE BALDING,
I , Vhere the gonordldfainess of the Company Is trans
*clod, and to, which nil general corru pondonce
should Us sddies ed.
ray Cool., Ph lada rll. A. Rollins, Watt,
C. 11. Clark. Phllada. IL D. Coo l / 4 0. Wash.
V. Ratchford tart, PhUndo. W. E. Oh ara '', is - „,,.h
Wm. f." .Nfonrho d. Philada. John D Dofrre, Wall'
,7enrip, E. Tyler, Phllado. - Edsrat.l hoop, y - Y.
J. Llinchley Clark,-Phliads. 11. C Fah ne4tok, N.Y
WM, B. PARKER
C.JL CLARK. PDilatio'phia, Pros Mont
lIDNKY D. COOKE, D'aqhlngton,
JAY . DOOICI:, Chairman Fl ;we mill Cxe.,utiv!
Committed.
11%1E1480 , i IV. PEE r, Phihula.. Frey and Artuary
E. S. TURNER, Witshinvon, karlstant icair.tary.
FRANCIS G. SRI 111. D , M,dlel .
INEREMIMIUMIZEIMEM
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
J. K .11 urgenn.Oanoral U. S. A. AVash i neon
P.. 1 UOP VITZ, en iv( Niudical Department U.
•Wa•hinltnn.
D. W. 131,[39, M. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS
Wll. 11. Cif ANDIAIIt, Wnshingturi Drt.
(lEORGE CIA HMI phlit ,
This Company, National In RS char. teter.,,fie,s. by
,reason of Its Large Capital, Low hates or Premium
and New Tables the most dt al, Ity-ur-
Ing Ufa yet'preeented. to the p ,hue
Tho rates of premium,
bet g Jet) , reduced, era
made as favorable to theinsurere as those of the bust
Mutual Companies, en avoid all the complications
and uncertainties of Notes, Dividends and the inn,
understandings which the halter are so apt to (muse
the Policpliolders.
Several now and attractive tables are now presented
oda oh need only to be understood to prove entente
ble to the public, such as the INCOME-PRODUCING
POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLI.J.Y. Io the
:orator, the' polloy , holder net-only secure* a life Jo"
smarm , payable at death,but will recalve,if living,
After n period of..a few years, an annual income equal
to ten per cent (lb,per cent.) of the pur of hii policy. in
to latter the Company agrees to return to the assured
thelotalumount of money he hat paid in; inatidition to'
the amount of his policy.
The attention of persons contemplating insuring
their lives or in reaslng the amount of Insurance
.hey already have, le called to the special ad
vantages. offered by the National Life Insurance
tympany.
01 rcularn, Pamphlets and full particulars given on
application to the Branch 011100 of ' the Company in
Philadelphia, or to its (I lineiel Agent..
'4OrIAXIAL (GENTS ARE WANTED in every City
and Town, and applications from c unpetent parties
for such agencies, with suitable endorsement, should
be addressed TO TILE COMPANY'S GENERAL
AGENTS ONLY, - iu their name live dintriet s.
GENERAL. AA r.:•I•S : • -
E. W, CLARK & CO., Fbiladel pb in,
-Fcr Pennsylvania and Soutburn New Jeruay.,
JAY COOKS & CO., Washington, D.O. ( .
For Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia and
West Virginia ..
Ilsop 68.1 y..
k EADING RAIL ROAD
WINTEA ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY, DEC'li., 14 186 S
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE North and
Verth.West for Philadelphm, New York. Reading,
Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamostn, Lebanon.
Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, LUIZ . , Lancaster, Col.
umbla, hr., ke.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as follows:
—At-3.60p8,60 1 -8,10,-A, 01. 7 -12,40,--noeu,-3.03-a
P. M., connecting with similar Trains' on the
Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving at Now York
at 11.00. A. 51., 12.20 Noon, 3.50, 7.00. 10 05 P. 51.,
and 6 16, A. M., rosPeettully Sleeping Cars accom
parting 3.50, A. 51., and 10.50, P. 51., trains without
change.
Leave Harrisburg l Heading, Pottsville, Tama
qua, Minerevale, Ashland, Shamokin ' Pine Grove,
Allentown and Philade! Oda, at 8.10, A. 111., and 2.05,
and 4.10, P. M., stopping at Lebanon and Prinoipal
Way Stations; the 4.10, P. 51. train making canna,
Clone for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For
Pottevillo r Sehuyi kill Haven and Au burn . ms dchuyl
kill,and Susquehanna Itailrotd, leave Harrisburg.
334 P. M. Returning: Leave New Ynel, at 9.00.
1. M.. 14.09, Soda end 5.10 and CAI P. 71 : PLlledel
phis at 8 if, A. M. and 3.1.0 P. :11.1 Sleeping ears
dapaning the 9.00, A. NI. and 6.10, and I'. 11.
trains hum Son York. without change.
l'ay Pa...ger Train Iravrii Philadelphia 7 30, A.
1., connrctln4 with similar train on Earl Penn.
iylvania Railroad, reEnrulog from Reading at 0 I'
.1.. stripping at all Stations; lea, Poi tsville at 7:30.
MO 0.45 A. 51. and 2.45 ' P. 3 '
1 Shamokin at. 3.25 .
t. 31. Ashland 700 A. 01 1130 P. Sl., oa
at, 4.30; A. 31. 2.20 Pr3l., for Philadelphia.
Lori's Pottsville via Schuylkill and .3usquehara
Itall Rood at 710 A. 31. for Llarrisborg, and 11.30 A.
fork Pine Grovo and Tram -tit,.
Reading Accominoilatirn Train: neaviis Readlo , ,
it 7.30, A. 31., returning leaves Philadelphli , at 4.45
i'. 01.
Pottstown Accommodation-Train: Leaves Potts.
dwn at 0.4 q. A. Id. retuAing le., vas dadelpEla at
1.00, P. M.
Columbia Ran Road Trains leavo Roading'7.oo, A.
and 030, P. Al. for Ephrata, - lAttz, Jen/caster,
~;o1 ma bin. &J.
. • .
Perk!omen Rail Road Trains leave Pork iom on Junc
tion at 9.15 A. NI. and 5,30 P. it. ,te turning : Leave
nkippack at 8.10 A. Al., and 10.45 P. M., connecting
with similar trains on &outing Hall Mad.
On Sundays: Leave New York at OM, P. M.
Philadelphia 0.90, A. Al., and 3.16, P. NI., the 8;00,A.
'I. Train running only to Reading; Pottsville ISM.,
A. NI,. llarrisbar4 5,50 A. Al. and 4.10 ood 1050, P.
and Reading at 1.60,9 90 and 7.15 A. Al. for' Iliti
burg,at 12.50 and 7 31, A._
11. for Now Vert , t a xi St
1.25 .P, M. for Ptillotielphia,
Commutation, Mileage, Henson, School and Esc° r
'lon Tlekets,.to and &mu all points, at red need rates
Baggageeheeked through; 10U pounda allowed. each
Passenger. .0. A. N 101.11,L9,
26doc 08.
WINDOW GLASS wAn,EnovsE,
BENJAMIN SHOEMiIKEII,
. Nos.)Q6,. 207; 209 & 211:N.. 4111.5 t.,
litiporter'Of • • •
French. and English, Window :Glass.
French Plato Glass for Windows.
French Looking Glass Plates.. • '
Hatimiorod Plate' Glass for Skylights
" PloOra,'
Colored and Orns mental Chuioll Glass.
Fluted Glass foi. Coriservatorio's, ' '
• Every Sizi; and Thickness.
By the Original Cas'e, hoc, or Single Ligfly
Square or cut to any Irregular Shape.
Wee 6S 3m. • . v ,
J. L S 'T . II E .
LIVERY:AND BALE S TABLE „ •
lietween Miniver and Bedfoid Strode, In 'rapt
of the' /Dorman House.,OA
RL I f3 . 1.,g p, N A
flaying fitted up the Stahl° wftn New Carrlagoo,
&S.,lmStePetott to fatnith firnt•ela _turtopute_
et rotieonable rates. • Parties taken.to. and front the
4ringt;' , ' • ' J. L. 8..
Wheeler •And. Won aM !Elliptic: .
• LOCK. •STITCH •
Selting';'Mci
The Best Sintpjfst,knd Mealiest.
T HESErmachities arc adaptQ'cl to-lo
, all kindi or family costive working 'evilly
we non Silk Linen and Cotton goode.:With sink.
Cotton and Linan•threede, melting a brautiml and
e lltelk,inlilre. on both aides' d b r_the article
towed.
:All inholdnes eold.en warranted:— ' . -;
0. 1 1 and examlne•at Rail .115:.111,TokegrApp,,0!qce,
Oarllele Pa.' • ..; .• •
'1144 Oil, 11014 r. • ' " 3011PE.OAMPISHLL:
ATAIJUABLE "
iffehauble acid Marla,: aro umoel.atod.
under the 114010 1104 style M . . , , linuhla 4 ,4t (4,
for thi manifaiithre and $r P of Blieyk'a 'Ritter'
Tincture of Roota, , and' Le. .Rocli'a MOW' . Viefdr.i
Those ere pi vattiaole remedies. for „many, • dlsOliaie,.
and are sold,ukolualt by the. company at 1 4 Ri.0 5 ,i
4onth ifensover 'treat; Carllslaj, and by Witt , /
svaryulere. • • •
AO. OM*
.1'.: , 10.11 . 11','.11 - 1 11
-- (if t ~, i
~'A ,
j .
~., .
. , ~.k
~. 'io .
...., ~,, .
1: 4 -f.-.> 0 , 0,
4 4
INE
IME
Mil
Ell
OF THE
DIRECTORS
OFFICERS.
so.towtl)`l,
(t-ttira~a .~:,hi•r:s - •~:•".f, ;{. -:.rrh;ij
MENEM
;:c ~..:.:'rf
' • -
A. L. S ONS fib l ie S i r,
, A .,i..'SPON§LER,_ • •
t .
Real Et.Aq Agt.th t. t, r , Cony yanear lemur
coAn and , cinfin . Agent. Office MiliCriatraetalnar
VOR RENT:— A toio . -Room and
Cellar,on
Wryt. Street,
re between Pomfret and
and Eent.tk Streeir in. , tlie , l.lbrongh of Carlisle;
nicely fitted np wi,tll,,Shalring, Drawys and
ter. Well 'au I tett fr , r-n" Crecory 'Stare. - end—,ln. «-
good location. Apply to,!. • 6.: ' 4 ,
• A. L. BPONSI:Eir4
• , . lteal , .C.itlta Agent. ~.
LIM Itl:Y IMPROVED! .FARM
N AD A MS POINTY A'f PRIVATE SALE.
Situated od tho C e tlittilentut• °reel 1 nitres' Soot , '
Hanover on the high road, Mid on the Railroad
leading from flotiovor to Llttleotovinitidjolding,
what toss formerly known as the Klttemploel4.llll
property. eoulaining
:171 A,crps',pf. Ljipe.stdpq,Lan4, '
cleared but. aboUC-30, A4reis.wblokuie. Cgpbrod
♦'ll h he ,y Whit° Oak Timber.
. •
Limimprovements aro extensive, nod consist, via
A LARGE TWO STORY BRICK
MANSION HOUSE,
•
60 feet indength and 45" In breath, containing,..
hall and Eleven Large Rooms, all neWIY PoPorAd
ecad Inland. a piazza running along the entire
front, and cellar under the a bolo' house, and an
excellen t well of water near the kitchen,Plor.
Thu out bolltilngs belonging to the above 'monist
of a large Carrbfgo Ilonse, Wood .and fiord (louse,
Hog Pun, Bitch Smoke llouse;• Poultry lions',
Wash Mug°, all new except the latter. The
gordcn la large and highly cultlvnted,:containlag
hot beds with, glazed sash. The grounds aro!. d
the bonne ore adorned with shrubbery and.-tad'
...ded pith u.any fault and ornamental trues,
ndj,inlog which In a_ fine nipple orchard, next '...•
A BARGE BANK BARN
nearly new 90 Pet by 50 with' Nngnn Shed tint]
florn'Or ft. iotarbed. and a never failing Well, of
Water In the (tarn-yard, also
A :SEW TENANT' gUtTE,
301 g• 2 , 1 feet i•ontain Ing • 4vou' roomy, tho- out
boddltigs• to s3mn consisting of,M Wash House,
Patio ling Pan, n Pump at the door EV, d
nn ..xcollont gurd..
Tllth propertyprt-seuts superior nd rental:am, - the
leonien het, eligible and the -land of the hest
gn•tlity of limestone, wolf watered -the. cattle
I,aving :teens to water tram every field, n great
pr len of the laud has horn recently limed, the
woe, ln - geed rendition anti all the eoh 'pined
aril, purl I f the oats ground -ph:an:ba forthe coro
lla!' : 4 prittz. There le n Orin HIV Blacksmith
ehop 51111 Frhnni Muse NI ithin &Alert • drat-enc."
or roe hail hinge,,
h,• itr•lnn ty ha . ? ,eon recently put chased by
a ettaliAntin trout llahlmot n who after fitting It
gtelt expt•nstt, Is flow desirous of rotornlnn
to rI,••-city, will be tit:pm.° I of at 3tl extremely lour
fiolgre, aukt upon to it.nnahlo terms. of
A. I,;
' ' Mtn! Agoct, Carlisln, Pa.
(I A B Pl 3 VA'rE RESI-
N , PENCE 4.1
Situ/tie on :tooth 11,11/over sfrnta. note
o pu i o ' ;) r ;;/ . . ' ; ‘ 1 ‘ 1!/1 1 ;t: i t, ' E ' our " ' 9 ; ll ‘, , V l 3 ot h rT;ti ‘ t ' S a n n te lfi t) ::!.
41., 0 4 hu•i. Inn ex //qmin. the SAT. width
.P2IO I /It to on /111 , '. 'Clot int Proynottettla aru-a-lanto
two..t v 11/11 - 4'l//, with Vetandith In front.
contan.lng I whir Par! , rt, 1101. Chamber, Pining
room .1:.11 ;When uu louver hour and six Chat/porn
and 11. th-room on tno 4indsotory. One and stater
hour nuFlll iniroducei. Nauru IA a large_ Stable and
Car, I:120 H.'vn at the toot of the lot. The in Is
well ctnddoA with ernumenta. trees and shrObbery,
beside. , fruit ut al moot every description and Grapes
Of the mont rho aelortion in ahundancet
b
• uquire of. A. L. SPONSLEIt,
heal Estate Agent.
23e)rt.0
'ATALTJABLE FARM'in Perry Co,
_.v AT- PIITVATE.-SALTI. , • '
'zituate in 'Carroll township 9 milep north of
CarlisW, J 'ldle s north of Carlisle liprituis nod 11
inlleA west of.fluneannon, adjoitring lands of 3:
&loafer, Nancy Cline and otheril containing 126
ACHE,. now owtied._byl..l:avilerde:lllo:_ , acrea.. of
which are cleared, in a high state' of eultivalion
and under good lenge and the.rosidxte.covered with
thriving timber. A never-failiLg stream of 'water
en Ils through the farm and plenty of lit& within
2 miles.
Thu linproceinents are tarc-story, Lei& Weather
boarded liner, Large Barn and Spring•liauao with•
excellent seater. School 'louse and Church at a
conveulent distance. Ape]) to
-A. L. SPONSLEIT,
lleai Estate Agent.
230ct-tiS
HO ! TOR AUSTIN & CO:'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE !
, rro propeUtuto llglit ft out no this line.'
AGENTS !
AGENTS 1
W ANTE D.! -
Adios and Gentlemen In every town and city In
the United States, to net no Agents for
Austin & Co.'s Great Ono Dollar Salo
of rich and viluable goods, comprising nothing hit
inefiti articles wanted In every faintly. Each and
every article will be sold for One Collar.
TO any person getting up either of the Olnbs
bidder, Wo bill present a Watch, Deers Pattern,
Piece of Sheeting, Sowing Machine, Wont Carpet,
of extra root. Our Inducements to
Agents have alive), been nearly double those of
uuy-eater-sort-e-in-thertmierandiettri - largelfiln ,
ere:l4ll2g business warrants us in continuing •the
P:11110.
parti.dhar Hotirt this: —Our Agents are
not rug of red to pay ono dollar for their prosents.
but revolve !he satno for thy& Fervlces In getting
up Olube. Please oxamlnn the following
15=
Ally person sending, us n Club of Teo, with $l,
will ho ontitleil to receive for the samo anY one
of the live hundred ort.lrlei on our Exchange Lists.
F, a Clue of Thirty. with $3, the person will be
entitled to one of Ihn followlui, articles . , viz:
Mreridieuri ,Pipe. 20 ynrilli 'Blenched et Brown
:hooting, Klegant ver-platnd Fivehottlo Itevolv.
log C 4 ..t0r, I 'wiry Dress Pattern, 1 dozen extra
quAity Cotton 'Jodi,' Funky Cniorod 'Bed Sprtiad,
I largo olzo Irnmtolo Table Cover, 1 blorocrp
Album-1110 picttl, , , Ali•WOoi CLEIFI M.l on for pants
and Veq, 1 pair holies forgo Cot grey Boots hest
on Cite. 1 boon - 11010 tiuen — ..Towels, d largo size
W.notod wl, I.lolloo' loug OoliLpintod Chain,
olplotnilil Ladles' ‘lorocto Shn'iming Bog with lock
and key. hot' of Jewelry with, Slueve; Buttons to
Mittel., I Vodln'and 60w,3 Irina. Shirt Dwane, 1
White 11..10. Quilt, 1 Elegant .Black , Wainut •
Workbox or Writing Desk. - is
For a Club of Fifty, with. pair All iron]
'llLinkots. 334 j yards line Casshaore for Pants and
V.14r.. 1 black or colored Altiara Dress Patterns, '1
.Vold Scarf Plu, 1 pair (loots' Calf.llools, 30
yaro, Inv iched or Ilrgwn ?hooting, 2 OW doublo
width Cloth fur Ladies'. Cloaks, 1 Fur Muff or
Color, 20 yards print font, mhos, 1 Fq unro Thibit
ohowl,l'plain poplin Dross I'attorn,l elegant slit
bortlo hmtvy platel Cootor, I pair Cents' White
Shirts. kenuine aleorinihnum tilpo in Onto, 1 safe?
Limo Cm-talus. . • •
For a Club of One Unwired. with slo—t heavy
oilrervpinea engraved lea pitcher, Go yards Bleach•
ed or Brown Sheeting ~ .1 rfaa' Morino or Thlhat
Pres P
a Pattern, Provo? Ivory
Ivory handled Knives and,
N riz.;, I pair superior Wh.to
Ards paner 4 Cas,•iallere' for suit. elegant
hsraga yrosl Pal tern, I,Liadopa', or - gents , Eillyor
lihutina-caso {Vetch,' 1 'll.reon'ei - Sci-bai.releit 'lto.
Silverlplauti allgreentl6l3-130010 , Kovolving
Castor with glOs 11.1,00, Inc Wool Cloth for
laloieo 01'0011, 25 yards ileinp , Carpeting, 1 pair
one Panias', Tablecloths Napkins to match. 2 heavy
ilo nerrumb Quilts, 1 ilorUct h.md portablo Sewing'
Machibe,il .I 1 owl Long tint wl min Fur 51uff ,And
~ape-, I pair Omits' French * Calf Pori's. --
Nor a CluIP6l Vise ilinnirod; with $50.---29
o u r . WooioliCarpetiam, , 1. elegant Hunting-case
11 ntrh ( Walt haut.'pnt ranted One year,) elegant
Chamber Set blocit 'Walnut trinunini , s, 1, hairaloll
'Spring Sofa.
For II Club of Ono Thousand, with $lOOl-30.yds.
111 wisely Carpets, 1 Parlcr.Set complete, 1 Ladlee
or Goole' Hunting Cold Wat.ch.lind.Chaln,l 1
plan set of rich enblo 'Pura. „,
Nor 'ara,or' or ertialler eye will' „
.R
ont of prOportdOtiato.value; , -
4.gents br,eustomers mpP at any time -make' a
soledtion of good! Jinni' the , Exchange
sanding One Willem for, each, Article, lahvg, the gooJa
lorWarded to' them, Without Orat ordering' Chockk'
but in snob canoe no premiums will he given,
DLitt:Ol:lOND. i
Souk laritoeurrie% disobey by Draft 'on New YtWk
or Denim, or by itxpress, ,We will pay . Exabange
on all Millie pf $25 or more., Small Imam Mould bo
suet 'by regisfereil let for or' by poste t% . lholiily ardoi.
It Will bo Impossible to Ipso aionoy ,sentia•eltber.
of, the above IVO . y. We will Lei bb responsiblb for
mime) , lost Wni4s sent as aboentliroetud, - I Bea that
N AI I / 2
your luttoril grat toperly directed and btamped, ae
po linters aro rwarded untdse prepaid'. 'Witte
,youraddrese in I', Town, sod County and State,
Airiiwiliiniedil'oviiry town nild Villigo.
'Address . ' . '. - , ' ... ' '
. ;AUSTIII,&,•.COMP4NY, : ;:
N 0... m'pr •S,t r;~et,,
• BOSTON, ,
IDoc 68-it
EAT CLOTHES-RACE.
'rho uoderslgnod haytett
.purchased . the
right'to.llanuldOttito dud set l,llronnaman's;Patiint
Clothes Rack for this ,county, given notlee.chat tba
Publio'volli neon' either 'by himself ot .
Ids agent, tuel orders solicited for the 'tome. It,
11endof the hi hi); host lthe rbyete ants - , of. tho itgo; ,
and should ho found inevery household. Orders
wllr be iprometlYtilled:' , l4, • • • till 4tr
Thin Improved clothes rack has patty adyahtte
gni,' arid. On'iWn'ount.'dfille hoplieltyilinUtOntiore•
lance, Minot recommend Itself' to all. IlyerY
liamilYier'riell aunt° of . J the. , Inhodeehl oneh'.and ,
annoyanoo , ocoaslurid . hy tint, haelog a noeyonlant
arrangement on which' to dry I 4 lnahmo.
'.°I) O Y, of lite , w,eatli9r Ofton , ;pot, edrolt, or
Clothing being elenstniunt doily; yit fend Item tulr
'prOylded wit ,u.,proppyly oonstrua ted,(llnt,bes Agelt,
for use in doors halo no altornatlith Often'
t .o, is It the ease. ,wberi Clothes are, holm; Ironed,
that, ?Or 'want' of a suitable Olothint neck oh Which
to, , thotoug lyl dry,/ thein„ Qhtdre, are.or ; tt,
M
Into ienuloltion for itt' pyretse: thus aliment tl
leg the. lady or Pie tq
say nothing the Inconvenience otherwille. By'
use i of thte IneDYoTod.kiscifllOth°ll#P4974.,i7+l!‘”,
oblated . •
; Is adapted.fer,op‘olooeues44ll , l4iittidomiAibt
and tbo glen nor In whieltit' liaonstrurted 'ma et
.netful, kt 1 1 049 n, rofriv r4C.For.
'llrying Clothing. the arms may be, folded for eon•
voilonceer toototat thgaiimAlAltee bringing tripit
Waco numbed. of .hooks,' forming It—lnto a
course out • .
HAT & APPAREL
ibrl.6.)prbienr Were diii:,tl,ll4ft.'Nittk A pifill,
P,Lt
Our 08464 •" '" ' •13 A A
• 4( 01 f;•11.1 t 11 Arkrfil
• - .
in 9( i , i frilillit. 115 M. , . 'AII.: ',+,,IX-- - . . • [Mr. %Ilk: IA limo'
- di yj ):'., T -- - qiu - ",-;,l_!i__ffirr'. -- ,llipyrx,
i- (17.5 , 1T,1 :!0:1 rri.crth , itit ffi ° : IIIEY i9 t lvr
oli fjti;;..ot
' ' . : . 1 I
, ~c -,..,,,[w -,, •,?::
':11 . , I ;fr::,.. ~..!:`, •
MEM
=MP
•
• t ' , •
lALWPENN'A , :."FRIDAY ; : NIJARY 22,1869
=I
1.104C0- JUIN '
tvir f•
z- 1 1•;," i Tho Oathqripfs , :114mta,
They are gatiferth r
glhomorrarlffrititerifiilatid," l - , F
• 'Olio by ono. r!.._:
_.
As their weary feet touch the,attiAlpf, etrarh:
‘'- P p° PY .1 •••
Their brciTiy.,nre
, acloefyi in goldoie,cprrn,,
'their trtirelletylned garrnente tire alflebl dyrart; '
AyrUclotiCeli'l6.4lllto Oirininte tfie.4roaticithe'rrieed
31"bere the' Lamblletb ble tibbien .i
Qtyr by ono.,
, • •
'Bofors tini,yrSsi thiy • fair . thi;onkh theStrife,' •
", 'On; by ono:'
Tluough tho waters of death tlioy tutor life, . „
• 41 ,1 b,7 ° PI• • '
To ro
soo nro tho,illnieleO the river still; ,
'As they ford on - thoir
To others the waves run fiercely Andvvilil I -
Yet they conch tho-iiintotrof the undefliod,"- -
114; too, abgll Como tb:the river. Riao,
. . .
We nra nearerits waters each eventide,
bee by ono.'
Wo can hear the' noise and Snell of the ritVeam
•Now, raidittgain,!throngh our life's deep dreaie
Sometimes the goods all:the banjns overflow,
Sometimes in ripples and small ; waves, go,
Jmins, Redeemer, wo'look unto Theo, .
' One -by one.
We lift up our voices tr bilogly,. -
' One-by ono.—.
The waves ofihe rivcr,ore:dark and cold,
We know not the place where our pet may
Thou who aidst pass through in deep midnight,
, ptr.ngthon us, send us the, stall nod the light,
One by one. '
Plant 'Aida feot beside, an we tread,
Ono by ono.
On 'rine lot no lean ouch drooping bead,
• ,
Ono by ono.
Lot but TVS , sfrong arm &tonna no be twined
We shall cast our fears aud.cares 'to the wind,
Reedoemei. with tbee'full in clew,
gnill (ugly, gladsomely, shall we passthrougb,
One by ono: _ _
THE FRENCH DETECTIVE
In the - exercise of .his profession,
Eugene Lartimie'had passed 'through
some Wonderful adientures, and been
-nearer death than most men cared to
be, His success in-l-ferreting , out and
bringi'fig to light climes - of all . kinds ,
.had wed for him the bitter enmity of
all offenders, both political and crininal.
•They had repeatedly vowed vengeance
; for they declared that
there w; no chance for them while
he remained in Paris Laromie only
laughed at.their threats, and kepi:his
wits -about him, lie — deelarecWhis
- r - eadiness to meet them whenever they ,
desiredit provided only they gave
im fair play.
• ,This,.liowever, was the ; last thing•
that they intended doing. They. had
fired at him frequently without success,
and had been equally unsuccessful in
their attempts at poison. They had
gotten up mock conspiracies. with the
hope.of decoYing him inte_.their. .power 4.
but be saw through them in an instant
and only laughed at them for their
trouble. Still, they had hot aban
doned thehopehf capturing
it was very certain that, if they could
succeed in doing so, M. Landnie's fate
was sealed.• -
One day be Was loubging idly near
one of the most noted slier of the Pa
laisitoyal, when a woman — liaub - a by.
She was very beautiful,: and was rich
ly and tastefully dressed. She, was
evidently a lady, and one of ,„the most
beatitiful the. detective had ever seen.
As she passed, she looked at hip with
a fixed gaze, and theb. smiled. In
stantly, Laromie- lifted his hat and
bowed profoundly. When he raised
his eyes again, the lady had disap
peared. He Was annoyed at this, for
he was anxious to learn more of the
beautiful stranger ; and, from the
smile-sheladgiven-him,-heltnew-that
she was, not averse to such a course
on his part. Eugene Laromie was a
true Frenchman in Ins love of gallant
ry; and this was the only thing , that.
bad ever brought him into any
‘ real
danger Several times he had narrow
ly escaped death at the hands °Fjord;
ous husbands ; and his friends were
confident that, if ever he died by vi.o
knee, a woman would be the cause of
it.
DarinOlie any he could, IM_ help
thinking, of the beautiful imhonm who
bad fascinated him. The next morn,,
ing about the same hour, he took his
place again near. the Palais Royal to
watch for her . . He was not kept wait
ing long, , sooaappeared ; and, as
she Passed him,, she again smiled and;
this time, the simile ,Was accompanied
bg, a bow., Acting . 'upon-a. sudden Am-,
pulse, ltiomie, started forward and
placed himself atSide.
He was about to:4 . eak ta it her when
she said, hurriedly!, and iii alow tone:
.
'Net yet ; we are
obeerved. To-uight, at the. opera.'
'Oue word,. madame,'', exclai'rried,
Larmaieltnpalelycly. 'Mani have I
thU honer of addreesing? • • . .
The, lady laughed ellghtly,and then,
'handing.him,n card,, said impatiently;
'Go new.. I will 'ace you' to. niglit
at the opera.'' . -
Imromie howedlow, and drew' back
while therladY,„,papsed oa, GlaticMg
'at the card, that 'elle had given him ? he
saw' wyitterftippn it, in A. de1ia0 . .4 1 . 1 4,
,Julie, 'de Noel; but ''whetherAt was
Nadal:pc or Madeinoieelle , (Aria. or
iMiss) the famte'board dikiwkatate and
the . aot : caie., only'
ktiew that she Was a' ,inoet'lieautiftil,
witaap, an'd' that alio , Ce'n's ca
_to
rti~n y t~ l lnm •' , "
.I<no'ws,' Muttered,
," Lq4Mie''
tWitching.rhis moustache
'wkat i z iry She is supel) : ,
But, how the deuce did alm.find'otit triy,
At Wiit,,at;46. • EY'.
ery,,CAm iriParia has keard pt 11113. i,
:Zn•l.'aris'when ono wishoe, to learn
an:l7,thiug,, refip.QCVlTlg' All,, in/114t14Ant
the: gro4t;city• bo,can !bo j oatiBfied by
'applying, to ; thoichiqf,o(„police,,,ToK tho,
oflioo , d; T4Rr4inje .74P'W
pio.istcpe tipoo.an thi§ LSiq
Fnapectiog t49 , /a. 4l )9P) ,l # l d , Jut:Par4rlqi
)v,it±hf to;; initiriekb 4 1 4.4
Oh iof cOnso),(o4 4..pooliprom o ledger,,op4,
after tm brief. 0149PnotioP, , t l qoKed, 0/%14.
140, 801114 .;,
asked 4!
k public buifinbbe . on lill.looiirsinatiou;Pl.
:'Oh toerolft: •
little affair ofniy.ow,n,'L
saidlarodkie, • i .;.i!..;,,,
'': ) Take calm; ' r it!Y Mend;Leaid , •the
- chid) gee.Pely:: , ;Tow' riinigireat , lialcd
Ili theEify littid , tiffairb• ''of - yourei and:Ny(l
1 ccield'etit affolid
r tly %se , ' you just tiONtr,J
-. "Nrimer'fciar;' ,, rettirned'thcp 'detentive
1 gqilf,..l alwaye • keeil *7 . -yvita ratiout‘
me .. , ) .1, , , , ; ,;( 1: ; , '1.., - , .., 1 ,:,:, ~i.:io /,
1 4 , 1 i,., " ii t. 004te , , , ,
i,ttt4, n,ir i plo oiyo iao, f..ttiho,
oppk,iL fit ) e!l if F#l iicitltq. ge", ). 741V4i
iteihtiefftly, ..3 t, elattlie,iiele h leatti l qp,i
I ` . 4'f' k l l c Tg l l' l' ', 4 ' t .4 e : y I # ls ' sieve i
I.eenso, j ,l? l iv
„pi,E•dtfi. 'YR° ddtiniiiidill
the tioxea ond 44r4iiii , tiii.'00#1Y;,ilii
i
eoliiit-i.loce ilk. ' lagY, no*lipre . ,' # 9* -1 ,
the perfehiatibee , I , l.s4k ) lifeLtit l iOidttai'
, Was attoctql brilliioukancbllturne4
.1 _ ; Mk/ 4,f114 ....1.^4,11 , 11fa L qllki'l
_ .
t'espetik to hiny As he looked back.
- ectlhe audience',_,whep
_hisfriend left
'him', hisheart gave.'a great . bound of
aOlgtit. ,Yrt,6lle'4£lßTlibrat'W Bitti ilk_
'iii one of the most reqi - S - argieediidiant
'irigier -beauty. - She- saw him, and
'illiddeeti'milingli. - .tri ' An l itlihredibly
Short; ittrie;•l4 'Was seated •by 'her side,'
'fiiiii'rineforth-lis 'thanks for-,the hap-,
Obese i3he 'had,given , him., ~ , ) , „
• ' , ln rcply to the /question, the lady.,
told hi,in that elie/,was the viid6w of a
1 ‘gen,tlem i nti Of ''iiiid ftkrilly•and' 'gieat
14a1t.h." Shet'shid that she" had seen
.T. 4 iiromie at varioas, places .iii,the city ; , I
and with it, bluish.,ponfesse4 3 , , that 8 49,
I hadbenotrie , very pall interested in I
him. The reti we'.,.' have alrefulY told.
One Of Laromfe's 'teak points Was
viinityVandliers 'a pretty worntin could
'''always , strike a, nuecesifttb blow. He
had become • completely fa'sinated
'with Madame de Noel i-,and, w ile he
sat with' her„ in'the'boi.: ' , the d mon
straticins of his . admiratiorilie e so
'marked' that the lady had 'several times
to remind him that ; they might be 'ob
served by.some ofthe . audience. When ,
the performance was over, tbn lady
asked hini if he wobicl.go horneWith
her to supper;, and he, oVeijoyed,' con
sented.
Qno by opo,
Ono by one.
One by ono.
When they,reached the. residence
of Madame de „ the" carriage
passed into the court-yard, and they
left it. They entered . a ted
and passOd into' a sumptously
furnished apartment, brilliantly illumi
nated, A footman-received Madame,.
and took'charge of the cloak and hood
which she laid. aside. Laromie :after:
ward reinemhered that she looked at
the man in a peculiar way as she bad a
him have the supper ready as soon as
.possible, but bethought nothing of it
at the time. .
Madame seated herself in a luxuri-.
ous arm-chair, and Laromie threw him
self on a 'citshion'ai her feet. ~FOr a
long time_neither strange
silence had lallen over them. All the
while, howeVer, the young man's head
rested.against the arm of her chair, and
the other played carelessly with his
A:slightnoise in the apartment
caused the . detectiveto raise his-head.
But he could not raise it high enough
'to see anything, Madame's._ haud
rested on it heavily. • , ,
'bah P It is nothing .my friend,'
!she said quickly.
At the same tine he felt himself
borne toh. the floor by an irresistible
force, and before he could•nollect
wits, which he did not have about him
this time, he.,was bound baud and
.foot, and left helpless on the carpet,
Glancing sa*-that-tlfe—rootri
was full of men.
'What doessthis mean eThe deman
ded, sternly. „
'.lt.means; Monsieur-. Laromie,' re:
plied the lady, smiling swptly, 'that
you will not sup with me to-night '
Laromie's coolness returned to him,
now. Ilia it wcs
'lt seems,that r have been a. very
great fOol,'l ,
agree with you Monsieur,' laughed
the lady.
'Stand aside,' said one of the men,
coming forward. 'Let me speak with
him. Do you know me, Monsieur 7he
asked. --
. ,
'Yes replied,' Laromie. 'You:. are 1
Frederick Roulierknown ' to 'the
government as the president of it soci
alist club, captain of a barricado, and a
general promoter of disorder. ' These
men, I suppose, are°y6Ur confederates.' I
been, for a long time, as anxious to
capture u,?, as 'we have been to secure
you. Fortune has favored us, this
time, and you are now our prisoner.
Perhaps you would like to know what
we intend doing with 'you.
'That is a Matter of indifference. to
said,tbe detective, coolly
'Your courage is undoubtedly great,'
said Roulier •
..but we must put it to
the test We have decided long
ago, Monsieur, that you must die We
,would carry out the decision to-night ;•
but all
- of our club are-not present. To
morrow night the absent ones will re
turn, and then we shall proceed
flict our vengeance upon "t you: Your
heart will be'cult out of your living
body-. May Heaven preserve your
SouP•he'added mockingly ; for 'your
earthly 'part ie'ddomed.' -
'Do not be too- 'Sure - Of that,';' eie=
claimed Laromie, indignantly., 'I was
never born to die by the hands of, such
eoWardly niisereants.' '
The•sOcialist loader laughed.
tAh 1. Monsieur 'Larerine:' he said
sarcastically, '.Why," aiphld you. ''not
be warneir by 'your Merida ? -Woman
twill
be.your death fear.'
'Who' is this woman ?' asked the de-'
tective;'not heeding'the taunt. '
‘Let;ine answer that said Madatne
do Noel. ' iMontiletir Laramie,' she
ad
ded,' ani, one' who ' l'ong owed pm
debt of vengeance.' ;TW,o'years agti,
.you • arreated'a woman'named Mar ,
guerite Poisson, : charged': Int&
deiritg Freneh'. soldier. ' She 'was'
'tried by your' courts, andcondenined
to death: That' roman was my° moth=
or." ' •
'Well,: said 'Lareinie!,' ‘she'
I s wairriot execOted.''.. ' •
•
••,'.lotur 'the • govorilment, enbecluentlY
'pardoned 'her, and
,gaVe her' peptic: ,
sloe to return •to glance.' f •-• , '
"True; but' the' parden Was •ttili• late ,
' When' it••rettahed Jilgeria,•lmy•-• mother
was d&td ' • sior6, to' be' revenged,on l
yen."' E hae you as he that Caused' itty
Toother'B l dea.th, andi I shall 'witnece
your eiceention with"joy.' •
is, your tinpael" ' l, ' • •
- 'Madeline Tioarnpuline.' "
aid , niiseresl3 oE•the'iettlef
Orli& efttb. •' pietty • • couple,: truly;
and:n• pretty ibtape you; 'have! gotten
to 1•1 Well.' then hitidame Julio
fne . 1 ' ,
de'N(Set, - 'aliai'Madeline Desmeulihes,
• Ifit 'will" nEfoi'd +Yon • 'an); tiefaCtioni ,
'how ••thiti; instead ' , eaileing l Your'
miithatoi ., .deatb, ll l4fidd to•' auk, her,
In the d hide tirg,,S` Of 'nly •atify;lParresf- 1
edf her; and, althlnighlr lelieVed her ,
gnat* 'otthe toften6'inlitirged amdbl3!i ;
her,J. , pitied herY Td: (oblige , Ine;
'chief Of the ebeifitqhilice" interceded'
with tho fltietide; and,' pro:'
entied , the chitnie:tif) her , aehte'xiee and
finally , hbrijinkdont i'tlf ( Yondonbt.this, ,
you ,have to )thiv Oder
adyjomttiand; 4111 - confiim
illy .0 Bijklbtk.'itt I 7 0:1. :::/ ) 1;••
The VOlildtl"tliitiddi tialeufaiotleatti,l
:Gaping' her agleidiati, "O ' ho ituruedtb.
It uliery !Edid f;ti aid ; Iluitikf (10 . Spitres
binv fitidNihr theAruth;rof,rthieA
'B66.oraiditotheifideteefiveq quickly
4 1Aliori11rzititt alicrwir.yOu .6dt:dark:id°
!fgt. ent;dm Iflly r onat*ould 'givbiAne , Dip
fracidbminatiktArtiouldlftiot:dectißtvdt
,f‘ u';') kt,:wiLl
' . ,F
t. 9i[; .i....,1:4).1 . -“ :
i r
e•fr'
,Sin. e:py -, - r
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The woman turned away and left
tipAoqin. .1 1 ,1..koulipi%ilirected'two 'Of
his men to lift the detective, - wild wits
Wind tickaecuiely"lie
and conveyhim to the dungeon. -- The --
order •Wi!! obeyed. Roulier. 191. the
Natty, carrying a • large - lamp - , 'and AO
rereainder of the men followea,-. bear
.ing the • det€ctiire with,: them.- They
passed through the hall,. descending a
stone stairease.to ,a large. cellar, and
paused befeie a heavy, closed door.
ROUtier opened, and the party
passed into the room.'
The detectiVe Was set down on the
feor, and Roulier,-,elevating the. light,
did'Look around you, Monsieur
'Laromie. l Pliis room is very-, large
and strong':" The wall, floor, and ceil
ing are, all-of stone, -and there is no
outlet,' save through this - heavy door-
Tiz_biy_whick we have entered. Some
years before you became connected with
the police of Pariii, this building was,
occupied by bne of its principarofficers
for professional purposes. It is with
in one-quarter of a mile of the Hotel
de Ville,—so that you are almost
Within hearing of your friends,
'though powerless to aid you. To
ttenolV night at 9 o'clock. our' 'sen
tence will-13e---executTid — ltion you.
Until then, we leave you to your own
reflections. Good night, Monsieur
Laromie.
The'men passed out of the cell,
and the heavy door closed. Laromie
heard the bolts slide into the ;hasp,
and then- all was ~silent. The dun
geon ir,which,he lay. was perfectly
dark, and be was so securely bound
_that he could not move a limb.- • He
had no • hope of escape. He was -in
the harids of his most inveterate e -
mies, and he knew that he couldici
pact no mercy from them. They had
long threatened him with vengeance
for the injuries be bad inflicted upon
them by detecting their plots; and,-
now that they had him..in their power—
he felt sure that they would carry out
their diabolical threat, Though he
was without hope, he was not desert
ed by his courage.
He was a brave man, and be resolvr
ed to meet his — fate with fortitude
'Still, he cursed hit!!: folly bitterly, and
was almost—though not 'quite—ready
to, swear that if he could escape this
time, he would not look at woman
again.
He had been .in the cell a little
'over an hour, when be heard a noise
as if part of the floor were •being
moved. Ho listened intently. The
eound - contineed to be heard. Then
some pee spoke his name in a whisper
'Laromie ! are you here 1' asked the .
voice. -
'Yes,' replied the detective; 'out
who in. the fiend's name are you ?'
The voice repeated the watchword
of the secret police, And.. then, Laromil
became conscious of the presence 'of
another person in the cell.
'Begnard, is it you?' asked Laromie,
who recognized the voice as -that of
one . •of his fellow-detectives. How
-did - yu get• - here''?'
• Beg-Lund drew back the shade of a
dark.. lantern, and showed Laromie a
square opening in the floor.
'Through that hole,', he replied.
'But stay ! Let me commence at
the beginning., What you said to the
chief about your little affair, made him
anxious fOr your safety. He sent me
to watch you,so that we might assist
you if you got into trouble. I follow
ed you tolhe opera, And rode behind
the carEiage which brought you here_ .
you rec
ollect, you gave to the chief, did not
correspond with that of the woman
who resides here. I reported your
presence here to the chief.. It seems
'that he once used .this'' building for
government purposes. There's a se
cret passage from this prison-chamber
to the upper part of the house; ho is
well acquainted with it,.having used it
years ago. The secret was never im
parted to any one out of the employ
01 the State, and no - one else could
have discovered it. The chief instrtict
ed me how to use this passage, and,
being , still, anxious for .your safety,
he directed me to gain admittance - to
the house by means; of it, and Aearn
what I could concerning' you. I had
no idea of finding you here. -Tell me
'what is'the meaning of your being
here in this 'way ?'
• First''cut these cords _and 'I
said Laremie.• • '
• • He was soon -freed fromliis bonds,
after whichi- he. - related' all that had
'happened ,to
plan • suggests itself' to me,' -he
Added: Ho qnickly''explained to his
'companion the plan which had at that
instant • presented itself to his -mind.
'Regnard shook,his head. ,• -
. It involves great risk,' he said
'gravely; and-rimy be' fatal to - you.' -
• Nevertheless,' said Laromie. '
shall try it.•• ',First show , me how. to
escape from, this.place, M. case, I find
such a step necessary, and then do as
,-Itell you, ,
Regnard :shoWed him how to work'
the 'Opening he floor, nod 'the'll• ar
ranged:the cords Eio that it .would'seem
as „if,
,Lttroniie -were, still - bound'. by'
them, but ; fixed them in, sway
'that.
aay
that. "conld' free 'himself at,, a ma
' ninat'i Ho= left his lantern'
and 'some Matches with 'La:rizimie, and
then entering the secret.passuge; closed.
thQ.opening after ; him,,aud Laromie
was alone, once more, Ile placed Min
self over the sane andfell'asleep. "I'''
: : PThe'next 'day passed'away slowly,'
and the might 'came. at last.. Preohiely,
at ,tdoe, o'clock
~Larovaie. heard,,
,the
door of his ri celkuuiocked.- 'lt i cwung,
open, and' Itotiliei appeared, bearing a
• larg'e'lianii:'he"entded 'the I rani
plab ilig6vgilddeuirivent out: •' I
Bettliti close:the door and stop the
Draft;', ; said,.„ll,quiier,-,,andb the,n,19411 1 .
light pffl i hmP.agaiu, .;I have, matches.'
Xn . respinse to' thilOanninone,, ahOtit
Mee enteiled the rooin;And' the'
't.loot!'was r doB6&;; !•!.. .•!!'!`!
Monsieur Laroado i ! eiclairned 'Ron
liar. `ore yfm n tlr • '
'To be sure
~[;. r dd,'l r OMed. the de,
,tectiye. How eatild' I ief aWAY'r'" •
I!. l l`itte,? muttered this Soeiplisty ',but
,111
this reorneut the lamp wasAash
ia from hand hy bow.
'd"des - this 'recite '7 ' he '
dale:led :•••
,• in"a load„
eIPThr Yoicq, :`,A l ?at TAII{AKe' 41 1 . mY Os"
lerforq.' ,
ke 116 spike efie" w,as )ituphy
th'6"klarktist Ti' ftvin .
'-whiolttetler..l.lark—slidea :were, drawn.
11013 nly., beek,, and the atteniehed eon
'C'4o,clif9Tlll„thetelielviss t'hhiproß.
leen() of. i Forty„ etroug and,well-armed
r
The'clotieltement 2Witivtio.
• ;,,
1:1„!:
•
• .
El
EIME
sudden-and gtarilingi•lthat they could
not' speaki at• Ai - Bt. — yip? police were
prorapt, and secured I their . prisnners
before they recoiernd from' theii.cnr
prise.4
Well, Monsieur Roulier,' said the
iiibtective, the table barn
been turned this time.' . .
+TIM socialist glared at- him; arid
muttdred between his teeth :
'You must be in league with the
devil' ) •
' Purhape I ant ')mid Laromie, with
ttlaugh. 'At all events, Monsieur,, I
was . not ready to have my heart cut
out _
Tho prisoners were conducted to the
upper part of the house, so that they
didn't learn the secret of the subterra
nean passage by which the police had
entered - the cell, and to the last they
regarded their presence there as a:
piece of diabolism on Laromie's part.
The woman who ensnared the detec
tive' was also arrested.
Ae he passed her, Laiomie said,
sarcastically : hope, Madame, you
will have a pleasant visit to Algeria.'
She lowered hei..eyes, and replied
in a. low tone': "
``l deserve this. Monsieur, for
,be
traying my mother's only friend.'
The prisoners, being; old offendeis,
were all convicted and sent to the'pe
nal colony.
The story soon became known
throughout Paris, arid the old house
in which the detective had been im
prisoned became an object of, great
curiosity to the citizens. The priiion-•
ere thenmelveS, however, never learned
the solutieu'of the mystery. If they
ever return to France perhaps they
may hear of it..
NASBY
(From the Toledo blade.]
The_Terrible Condition of Affairs
"in the . South of which, - TVeiecid in the
Telegraph Dispatches—Mr. Nasby.in.
vestigates. ~
POST•OFFN CON PEDERIT X, ROADS
(With is in the State uv Kentucky),
Dec, 31: 1868. The condishun uv
affairs in the States with wuz engaged
in the late unpleasantness with a
prejodlis in favor uv the Confedracy,
is most terrible. The :country -Is un-.
safe for any man to live unto. Brootal
niggers armed with -implements uv
war go roamin thro the country in
bands, burnin; killin;robbin and des
troyin; terrifyin the ,peceful planters
who are 'flyin to the cities for peace
etiop. I saw more than—twenty uv
these stricken men in a faro bank in
Looisville, one cite. •
-- ffeelin - that a - statement - nv - the facts
- uv the case mite possibly result in sof
tonic the rigger uv radical iool, and
indooce the incomin administration to
remedyour. evils by puttin the power
where it legitimitly belongs, viz : into
the hands uv the white Cauca hen
citizens .n,y 'the South, irrespective uv
their prejadisses in the matter uv
government .x .indujged into a small
- tear - 6 rinspOCtheifreic teidirritiy . 'qi•:'
searches ez far South' ez - Arkansas.
My first
..gtoppin place wuz in
Georgia. Here I found a most frite
ful state uv anarky - existin. The
niggers Were in a state. uv complete
insubordirmshm. An old friend. ,, ny
mine, whose hospitality I bed accept
ed, wuz a livin with his house barri
caded, in hourly expectashen uv an
attack from the infooriated demons
who wuz-ragin without. I very soon
ascertained the Atooashen, '_Major.
Ruggles wuz stripped by the war uv
all his possessions in niggers. He
wuz bereaved., He lied 2,000 7 akers
uv land and nary a hand to work it,
and won consekently distresat. The
unfeeling Burrow officers .„insultinly
remarkt that the Rugglesses them
selvea.mite possibly work enuff uv
this land to make a subsistence, but
the Major withered em. He wuz
compelled to either etane his hands
with labor, or hire niggers. He took
the other alternative, aud hired a hun
dred uv em, I' saw the contrax, and
and more deer documents I never saw.
It wuz-stipulated :that the niggers
shood labor for six dollars per month,
and shoed forfeit one dollar per day
for each day's absence, no matter wat
the cause thereof. Rz the niggers
wuz a starvin they acceded to these
terms and all went peacefly„ They
got, each uv em, so much -Corn .meal
and so much bacon Per day, and the
preapeek they, hod uv gettin $72 each,
at the end of the season stimulated
ern, to a tolerable, degree uv activity.
The crop proniised well,,and the Major
'and his ,familY , went tb Saratogy iu
the Summer; it.wuz harvested and re
sulted well, and ..the . family wentl to
Noo_Orleans to Vend the winter. On
'Christmas Day'lge Major . sktle,d vitli
his hands, and hevin no further yo6e
for em till spring, he discharged em.
- The most of errs he brot in debt to; him
largily„ ez they hod bin,' sick doorin
the.seaann more or less, and six days
sickness : balanced ,a I month's 'work
• when, Wolf' Uv -conrac all ItO: drawd
suthin all throttle. yeer for clothin..
.This class he qoatodgenrOly, , , ,- 1 '
"I
-'don't *ant- the money with yoo
owe me," he:femarl4 l ,.•‘l'd .elim'n to:
take
,it. • Yoo,inay work it out,ChOPp!e•
cord-woOd, :O f build in -fences; ,or any .
other,Winkyop ClioOa6. I dcsire'te:
be easy onto all uv:,yocHnay,' snore,
gelle•Fpul;7 '• • •..••• :, ~,„ - .'
Those wife:led ' lose an time, !i.ntll,:itho
hed ' net „iiiaW :their; ',pay' In' full, .by
k
loain,tinie, 'he ,w . , ui jest ez generous
with, ::He lied, spent the, heft tiV,,hia
money., at Saratogy :arid. toilet: his
girls l their,ontfit ;for ,Nto ,Orleans; and
helltedWt a dollar to pay 'OWL witli:' l ,:...
' "Bat,". sed:hO, “thatahooderlt interi.
rupt our 'fkieddly,: relitshunti! ',After
d r ,next 'crop 'T, probably 'fillet 1?.illi,
,enuir
,tio -lilittid4te:tlicie , little bills: :At .
all 6, , en de, ±4
.letliek . `. I dil or' 'et,,, let nis
heyn . pcece., ,!',li r et US . -, hp ' t frienda :en .
. befOre---let,:::evOrything" ho' Pleasant,
anctlOyely; and serene.',..:; -1,
- The nigdere,eingler ez It may . /eem;
, didn't see it. Known e 1- they - did
that 'tl4Major liedn!eitny!'money; [lie.
1 '
unrezo s nable*Wretehea insisted Uport,hia'
p'ayin itVenil'''TheY"Swore!thatqlkey
ebed,entilil%e'qh - rii • ;the' Whiter Withaut!
isupplina; and 'that ''ntilitey • ' theyYining.
"I .IneVeiii: gots!' it f , "!reinttriEt 'itli'd , '
'major, sniilirt : ont6 - ern. , .11, - ...t1! :'. I f
"Sell your : carriages: and!.lterses!',',
'yellejl they, .•,, . ~" i •
'But Mrs: 11; i igglea and-;the.• --
k , •
i s .• i
RlgOCeideit ride 'anninOlii'
.thit'Oveiitl" 'rbiiirktthoijet."'!'.
' 1 A '
:!4t, this ping th,d,unpleasn'nthis :begaio
!The infnertated nigerswodl. , l3* /Loon
Itp xeaann.Thar....e, • aevral bales' viii,l'
ca rted. Yet enithe,p)tiee, And, a , itOOtrny 1
wontor Igsa. ay. mulettolhoms44o-:
1
ERE
,
eotton they seiZed, and ;bite:lien up the
_mules to, wagons they* proceeded to
load it, with a view uv earth] it off to
the next markit town' and sellizi it.
The - MajoOticfounfonfv_and=perhaps
it dozen or, ,twenty neighbors,
,who
happened .bpportunals. _to be. present
an armed - with r fowlitt)• pieces and
main rifles,''determirtedi-Imprepared
ei they wuz, to resist,, and,. in the
melee perhaps a dozen or -more nig
gers wuz shot and fatally. killed.
From this grewd the• trouble that
afflicted this pertikeler neighborhoni,
and doubtlis the' circumstances are the
same .everywhere. .. • -
The niggers hey no regard for .law,
and-no desire to keep within due
bounds. The law 'wuz open -to em.
Thirteen _miles from. Major Ruggleses
place - resides a- Justis uv the - Peece,
and they cood hey rood the Major ef
he owed ern enything, perviden they
cood git some white man to go their'
bail for costs. One batch did this last
Winter. "The defendant confessin
judgment like a man, execution
'wuz uv course stayed for nice months,
and before that time, the plaintiffs
hevin all bin fully disposed uv. Oh, hed
„Major Ruggleses niggers done this !
But instid they attempted to ovrench
from him the produx uv his soil, by
force! I know, the• Ablishinists uv
the North will assert that the niggers
was justifiable in wat they did, that of
the soil wuz-the Major's thalaborwuz
the niggeretrbut that won't do. Law
is law, and no nigger hez a rite to ap
,peahto anything' else. FA the law
don't happen to pertect em, it's the
fault•tty the law, not uv the Major.
Them niggers will starve this winter,
or subsist by violatin the sacred in
junction, "thou shalt not steel i" Oh,
how much' better wood it hey bin, hed
they continyood ez the Almity intend
ed ern, the property uv kind masters.
Sich is the bitter froots .u.v_.A.blishin
ism ! Sich is the result uv Ablishin
intermeddiu with the system . onto
which the South wuz built. When
niggers wuz worth $1,500 per nigger,
they were neither shot .nor turned out
to starve. They representid too much
money.. But now—l shel continue
these investigashens.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, P. M.
(Wichis Postmaster.)
LOVE AND LITERATURE.
A Young Romeo and an elderly
Juliet—A Neuraboy of Fifteen
'Married a Widow of Thirty-five
"Truth is etranger than fictiom"— so
said some one years 'ago, and, in the
utterance of it, he displayed an inti ,
mate knowledge of human nature. An
erratic melo drama was enacted yes
terday "for this time - only" . at the
office of
. Justice Drapdroff, by whom
"Two soul. but with Angle thought,
Twoloarta that best as ono,"
were united inthe holy bonds, of Wed
leek. The dramatis persono . was
Ellen Kelley, the heroine, a young
widow of some thirty jive summers,
and a gamin. rejoicing in the cognolnen
of '),hdmnrs 1 4 491X. 1 49. 8 c§40 3 t 0:46:
gad is at the present time unknown to
fame, save among the newsboy' frater
nity, of which he is an honored and
esteemed member. When literature
is dull, he devotes, time to "shine sir !
only ten cents," and when he couldn't
'get the dime he k‘ir r ould "black 'em
for nothin.'" Finding, though bitter
experience, that the occupation of
selling "papers" and giving "shines"
were of a very precarious character,
he looked around for something better,
patiently for something to -"turn up."
' He had often-read. of fortune hun.
tors"---those young men who have no
other ambition than go merry wealth,-
With a bride thrown in, "to make . it
mere binding, yen know," and he re
solved to be one of them and get hie
name handed down to posterity as a
leading' character in a cheap novel.
Taking a survey of his circle of neigh
bors.his mercenary eye lit on the .wid
ow Kelley or rather on the house and,
lot which the departed Kelley' willed
to her on his exit from this mundane
sphere. Here was a favorable oppor
tunity to gratify his ambition. Throngh
the aid of a mutual friend he obtained
an introductton to the buxom widow.
He pressed his suit,with all the per
tinacity of a sailor dunning a slow
customer. The feniale "Barkis was
willing," she often vowed she no'er
would marry him, as he was too
young. To thi'S he replied in langu
age more forcible than elegant, "Age
ain't nothin,' blood Jill tell." At last
the widow yielded, and named the
happy day, The expectant groom
yesterday morning hurried to the
County Clerk's Office fora marriage
licebse, humming as ho journeyed
thither—
'}Elves there a. man with soul so dead.
Who never to himself bath said:
• .Womatil woman I in hours of ease,
lineertaiO, coy, and bard fo please.
Whim seen too oft, familiar with thy thee,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace."
At a respectful distance in the rear,
though near ennugh
,to keep__ a sharp
eye on the movements of her future
lord, walked the widow gaily capful
soed. The orange flowers were 'in
her hair. -The carders hair shawl was
'there in all its Oriental "splendor, and
the'bridal jen•elry Wag the most bril-'
- liant - thirt -- cTad ---- ife obtained on the
.1313ard—"take ythir choice for , a dol
lar.", After the permit was granted
by Gen: Sideman, the pair wended
their way to the ' office. of Justice
Danibroff, whom the bride liad chosen
to erform, the ceremony , This was
exceedingly impressive. -
The crowd'of, prOfessione.l • jurymen,
and others of elegant legal - leisure,
Who are in the habit Of attending' the
jaellen's ofriep; ceased their story= tell-'
irig and. crowded round the improvised
altar 'to Witnees tire aetion‘ of 'the'
blushing bride. To her it was an old
*storyrt, ''repetitienslie had.: roved
onebeferti: ~The Irervice diffi3red' in
langittige seniestrhal from that she, had
hqtrid in*,the days of yore. 11.0-
(101;41y inteiritpted the justice:and re=
marked tbrit'it the same when.
she
M arried the late 'Kelley-4•
'"Al'ay . thri'Lord he good 'to 'him now
ishe id 116aVen."' •
',When the, Justice named the figure
for splicing Elie' kin:4, the bride became
totripeo.tit - •obstroperous, as ehe 'iteetried
the' price , tool ex'artitant: , '"lt
pert') ilihili3,pay,led so. lima
, to get'io
Indigriantly . ilie,Marched.off,'
alontAnlier glory, leaving"the grodra
behind to pay'the , treated
tiurrnattdiilithlifeheritaiiiiiitiotisly, and
atzthe'eametime p ff* 9 l
' amitthe•hciAsp, and, lotAiao
KAM' !:APC 4 '• I S• 74 1 be •1 1 1Lieriedi. • if- like•
n?Ye,,t,!eeilies eeer,ele.• •• 11 :4q 1 e'rebRie,e
reties, ,
the '//41.489P:',01;
0404, , AP0P ;2, •
MINI
'Stilfatit - AIt_ATTA4:I4E - NT.
•• ••••A • • .
89mb - time ago a poorly dreSsed boy
made' his appearance at thetfarM. or
:11 . 1 1 ._Johi_Thornas, tovha:__]
of Lake, and asked for workr. T.
=gam
EH
had nothing for the.boy to and was .
about Bending him away, 'whin a
; daughter of th'e farmer:entreated that
he might be employed in &lag aome,-
i - ln - g•itboutztlio-farm,:_alte_talthtg... pity
upon the boy's friendless loic. and'd'ett.
titute condition. Mr. Thomas told the
boy 11,0 — might - stay wiih him until ho
could get another place. The boy,- be
t Ween .14 and 'l5 years of 'age imme
.diatelY went to work, and in a feurdays,,
it 'was found that he was ,so 'Useful.
about the farm that he lima employed, •
and taken at once into the family, The''
ho said- he_lived lark
NO. 4.
thought his
-parents. were dead;" but did
not know, 'and that he had been 'Sent.
- West with 'Knife other boys and put to
._werkjon_a farm. The man he was
With treated bina so unkindly tliat, he
ran 'away, and coming to" Milwaukee
had Walked out to the farin, and forth , -
nately foUnd a twine." 'The action of
the father's daughter in appealing for
the boy, appeared to lawakeb a feeling,
of .gratitude in the little waif's heart,
and he could neeshow his thankfulness
or attachment for the yoting lady in
too great a degree., A few weeks ago;
Mr. T's daughter was married and
-went -with her husband to. Chicago. to.
live. The boy appeared to take the
absence of his mistress very much at
heart and'mourn over it. Last_ week
be went to Chicago, and finding her,-
entreated . that he might live with .her
and her husband,-but this being impos
money was given him to pay his
fare home ; a number of.presents were
made to him and w . sent back.. He ;
came home; but-the loss seemed to up
.set his mind. He tried to work but
could dot, and finally cried and mourn
ed himself into a fit - of .sickness. Ide
was carefully taken care of by Mr.
Thomas's family, and on Wednesday
_morning . appeared inmuch better spirits,
x.
but while the attention:of the family
was directed from him, the boy got up
from bed and, fastening his comforter
about his - neck, attempted'to hang him
self to the bedpost. Some noise made
attracted the - attention . of. Mrs.ahom
as, who went to the room to -find
him hanging. and struggling... He was
taken down, -and by -careful attention
soon recovered consciousness. The
boy said he did not want 'td live if
Miss Mary, as he called the young
lady, li.as.taken finfri him, and that
felt so sad when she was away he did
not care what become of him. rester-
day- the lady, ansWer to a dispatch,
came up froni Chicago, when the boy
exhibited his joy in every possible
Planner, giving her hts promise that he
would make no more Such attempts
upon his life. It; is one of the most
singular cases of attachment that_has
ever come within our notice.—Mil—
waukee, Wisconsin.
The Sanford Advocate contains the
following dtited'advertisemOt --
To TUB PUBLlC.—Whereas, my hus
band Edward 11.,Iones, has - falsely
advertised that L have left his bed and
board,"and that he will pay no debts.
of my contracting, &c , - this is to inform
theTublic that the aforesaid Edward
H. Jones, has neither bed nor board
for me to leave, he . having been living:
at the' expenge of myfather,.and furth
er, under pretence of procurhyr, money
to pay. his way to Birmingia% Corm.,
he borroiv - ed a dollaf tiLlny4litTiei; aft'
with that paid for thie lying advertise
teen t against - me; and - even after that
dastardly act, he took all the money I
had, and borrowed 'every cent in my
mother's possession and left the town.
For the past three months he has
been kept from nakedness and starva
tion by the exertion of myself and rel
atives, he squandered in dissipation
moneyiis inborn laziness would
allow him to earn.
The scamp need not have advertised
that ho would pay no debts of my cone
treating for the . public
_well know that
he would not pay even his own.
He is a lazy, ungrateful, loafing
scoundrel—no( content with, living at
the expense of my relatives and bor
rowing their money he, publishes an
outrageous lie. His bed and board I
indeed—if left to himself, hie bed
would be nothing but a BOARD, and I
should not be much surprised if the
bed he dies in were made of boards`
wth a strong Cross-beam overhead.
'NE DUTCHMAN'S
a Dutchman was passing, through a
city in Vermont, a Yankee came up to
Jim and said
'Shop, .if you treat me to a cigar, I
will learn you a trick.'
Shon agreed. Yankee then placed
his hands against the fence, and told
'him to strike it as lard. as he could.
Shon, not thinking that any harm
cauld befall him by doing . so, struck a
'blacksmith's blow, but instead of hit-
titig, Yank's baud, the latter jerking
iiway,, poor Shon struck the fence-board
knocking it off.
'Mien Gott in Ijimmell r arie'a Mon
'what makes you so foolish ? I knock
my hand off' eloan,tip.to the anode ! 0 !
seeker blitz ! m 5 poor fra„ti.,what will
she say '
Ptior Shon
,was bound to -- have re
vonge ;no one day as--ho was passing
through a field, he 'espied a man.. Go
ing up to him ho said :
'Mynheer, I show you a little—joke
for noding' '
As the - re was no tree 'or fenee near,
Shon put hiti hand against his mouth
and said ;
'Strike yust.asthard nst you can.'
- Mynheer •struck, and ShoA - pulled
away his hand and received the blow
on his mouth and was knocked down.
Shun judiped up; his moutlibleeding.
and conamenced , danciUg with . gain.
•Sherimialem f A • thousand .teyfets
take thiW tam country ! goes back
mit Rolland on the first train.' • •
•
HEN' PIIILOSOPIIV.—"Now, puns
people," 'said- a •profeasor of eattiral
history to his chip, "now; then; ail to
hens. A lien IlitE3 the capacity of laying
just six hundred eggs and ho morb,•and .
she finished the job in just about'fitie
years w, what is to. be done with;
her' after 'that. ' "Ctit off lA. head. rind
sell•h'cr to a beerdingdiouse keeper for ,
a : spring chicken P' exclaimed
chin whose father, dealt , in Vntltry
An IriShnian lost hiiii''llatin'iVutelLi
and vias- obliged to ,be let:aorta-la a
bucket, td return it i the wall. beluga,
deop„bia, courage failed ,biin before 40",
reached the - 7ator. did :•
Spunky Sally 'Ann
:SARAH A. JONES
w.
f
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