The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, March 25, 1868, Image 1

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    wisions..,
-64 e giagzx dont"
Is published every Wednesday
per year, invariably in advance.
COBB &.VAN GEI
.. n. conc.] - [P.
• A.ryNrizrwrx GINO.
A.
TEN Li ias or Munoz, orL 'ass, mmu -
No.of 841" tr. 1 la. a Ine,l4lns.\ 3 Mos. 0 M os. 1 Yesr
1 Square \ $l,OOl $2,00 $2,60 $5,00 $7,00 $12,00
''
1
84uares 2,00 3,00 4,00 8,00 12,00 18,00
Ralf C 01....... 10,00 15,00, 17,00, 22,00, 80,30, 60,00
011 607 01 1 t3.0 01 26.00 1 30,00 1 40,001 60.00 1 00,00
Speoial Notioes ‘ ls cents per line; Editorial or
Local 20 cents per \ line.
• .
BUSINESS, DIRECTORY.°
W. D. TER.DELIL. & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISXS, and &Ann ip
Pull Papei•; - Keiaseuo Lamps, Wincici*jOlasi,
Perfainory, Paints and Oils, 140., '
Oorning, I, 18613.-Iy.
WILLIAM H. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND 00UNSELOR.AT LAW
Insinuate, Bounty and Pension Agency, Main
Street Wellabor°, Pa., Jan. 1, 1888. ' '
S. F. WiLsorr.
WILSON & NIMES, '
ATTORNEYS tt COUNSELORS AT LAlir,
(First door from Bigoney's, on the Avenue)—
Will attend to business entrusted to their care
in the counties of Tioga and Potter. .
Wellsboro,..Tan. 1, 1868.
HILL'S HOTEL,
WESTFIELD Borough, Tioga Co. Pa., E. G.
Bill, Proprietor, A now and commodious
building with all the modern improvements',
Within cosy drives of tbo best hunting and Ugh.
ing grounds in Northern Penn'a. Conveyances
furnished. Toms modefate.
Feb. 5,1868-Iy.
GEORGE INAGNER,
TAILOR. Shop first door north of L. A. Sears's
Shoo Shop.Oft-Cuttipg,Fitting, and Repair.
iae done promptly_and
Wollaboro, Pa., Jan. 1;1868.—ly.
401111 B. SUAKSPEARE,
DRAPER AND TAILOR. Shop over John R.
Itocien'o Store. 563 - • Cutting, Fitting, and
Repairing done promptly and in beet otyle. '
Wellaboro, Pa, Jan. 1, 1866-ly
S9'2l, GAIRitEITSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Notary Public and Insurance Agent, Blois»
burr, Pa., over Caldwell's Ste, e.
JOHN T. MITCH;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.
eiaim Agent, Notary Publiaryl Insurance'
Agent. He will attend promptl to collection of
Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty. As Notary
Public he takes acknowledgements of deeds, ad.
ministers ortbs, and will act-as Commissioner. to
take testimony. ilgr•Oflice over Boy's Drug Store,
adjoining Agitator Office.—Oct. 30. 1307
John W. GnornooV,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Having returned to this county ivith a view of
making it his permanent residence, solicits a
share of - public patronage. All business en=
trusted to his care will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. Office 2d door south,
of E. S. Pares hotel. Tioga, Tioga Co., Pa.
Sept.
MAAR. WALTON 11.01145 E,
• ?,
Gainoo, Tioga County, Pa.
• 11011. ACE C. VERNIILYEA, PROP . R. This is
a now hotel located within easy access of the
best fishing and hunting grounds in North
ern Ponnsylva.nia, No pains will be spared
for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and
the traveling public. {Jan. 1, ISIIS.)
rirrnott UM HOUSE,
WESTFIELD, PA., OEORGE CLOSE, Propri
etor. A now Hotel conducted on the principle
of live and let live; Sur the accommodation of
the public.—Nov. 14, 1866.—1 y.
GEO. W. !YON,
ATTORNEYt COUNSELOR AT LAW - , Law
renceville, Tioga Co., Pa. Bounty, Pension,
and Insurance Agent. - Collections promptly
attended to. Ofliee 2.(1 door below Port] House.
Doe. 12,
.ISE.7-13 , ; -
R. . OLIVEY,
DEALER in CLOCKS dr. JEWELRY, SILVER
A: PLATED W ARE, 6pectatlius, Viulin Stringe,
Se., Sc., Mansfield; Pa. Watdies and Jew
elry neatly repaiied. 'Engraving dune iu plain
Euglkh and tiermun. ' lif4eptG7-ly.
Thos. 11. Brydon
61J lIVEYWiI S DRAFTS.ll2l.l+;.—Ordurs iett at
nis roule, Townsefid Hotel, Wellsboro, will
inset with prompt attention.
Jan. 13. 1867.-tl.
FARR'S HOTEL,
COUNTY, PA.,
Good etabling, attazhcd, and an attentive
lins
dcr always attendance.
E. S. FARR, . . . . Proprietor.
Hairdressing & Shaving.
iFaloon ovur Wilcox Jr, Barker's Stare, cVells
,uro, Pa. Particular attentibu paid to Ladies'
Shampooing, Dyeing, etc. Draide - ,
calk, mid swichos on hand and made to or.
ler.
it. W. DORSEY. J. JOIINSON.
l flON,Xf ll lateo f the 2 s tra . Ca'.airy, a lter
utsfouyArgofaryirice,a ; lle
peence
in geld and hospital practice, has opened an
al11,:d fur the practice of aredidne and surgery, iu all
is branches. Persona from a dietauco can find good
Lording at the Penneylvaula Motel when desired.—
if ill visit any part of tha State iu consultation, or to
perform surgical operations. No 4, Union Block, up
nsire. Wellenaro, Pa., May 2, 1868.--Iy.'
fr -
Ell' PICTURE GALLERY.-
N.
FRANK SPENCER
has the pleasure to inform the citizens of Tioga
.aunty that he hee completed his
NEW PLIGTOGRAT'II GALLERY,
upl is on hand to take 411 kinds et Sun Pictures,
•uch'us Ainbrotypes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes, Cartes
.lo Visite, the SUrprlee and Eureka Pictures; air()
particular attention paid to copying and enlarg—
ing eictures. Itistruotions givedgin the Art on
rea son a ble term 2 . Elmira St., Mansfield, Oct. 1,
Wm. D. Smith, ?i
KNOXVILLE, Pn. Pension, Bounty, and In
surance Agent. Communications bent to the
above address will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. [jan 8, 1868-Iy]
U. S. Ci r iAINI AGENCY,
For the Collection of
Army and Navy Claims and Penn ons.
Tff: NEW BOUNTY LAW passed July 28,1800, gives
1 two and three years' soldiers extra bounty. Send
Sour discharges.
OFFICERS' EXTRA PAY.
'Efate months' extra pay proper to volunteer officers
who were in servise Moroi' 8,1865.
PENSIONS !AWE EASED
'To w h o hare loaf. a limb andl WllO bays been Po*inn
aes ly and totally disabled.
All other Governinent prosecuted: -
JEROME D. NILES.
ifelfsbora, October lO,lBBB-tt
E. 'SHIT M. 1).
SURGEON.•
OPERATES successfully fur Cataract, Stn..
bitnnus, (cross eye) Removal of Tumors,
Hare Lip, Varicose Veins Club Feet, &c.
Particular attention paid to diseases of the Eye
and (ioneral Surgery.
Consultation at office free.
lieferenctis given to operations recently per--
formed.
Office hours from 12 M. to :1 P. M.
Offuto hieresidetice, Mansfield, Tioga County ?
Pa. • March 27, 18117-Iy.° 49,
Norztviarg . STa IT,
GENTitor the National Series of t!tomlaill School
13.81:3; pnblbthed by A. S. Ilarnee 4: Co. 111 St Mf
\Ctlilsrm corner of John St/ cot.. N. 1.. km ps constant ly
..f.0.1 supply. All orders promptly flat!. Catl,,,n ‘. l
..itr,s by matt. raltATl'.
, Itee dn. P.t• . Jnne 1:1,1667-Iy.
•O. B. KELLY, •
qq GENT t..r 3 , IARVIti s 4`.o'S f.1.11E A.NI)
..73L. BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
Septiaber 25. 181,7.
3. G. PUTNL.TiI,
ILL wßio fur—A ev.nt t'Jr ail Ow I,elq.
i TuRBIN
S teccart' , .Q~nillaling.,,e m (1-6,..(3,,,,,g
A 7. 1867, 1
nourit) - tied l'enSloll Agency.
&V NI rereir'endrfinitrinetlnctian,in regard to
01 4 .-V - ta bonnty ofion-cd t\-y (ha art nppro%ed
1 1no.nns1 Ravin_ on hand a large 9 "! ,0. ..r ""
IA inkr. ani loonirol to.pro-o-cut, ,d, pen
rThittlA to' 14"C!"1 in "ES
• 1? It Of -Vtilco In 11 eoinno+n h ate
4 ' n N•Ati' bit
• 14'1.SMITH.
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41.A. ' '
VOL.- XV,
•
•
• BE T \
CLOITED •
JOSEPIi INGRAM ,,
SONS,ro m em /
of KnoXylle, Tioka, County, Pa., 373 pre -1
pared to tuanufaoture wool by 01 pint or 'o'riL
shares, as may,be desired, • They male, ,
FLANNELS, FULL CLOTHS, CASSI-!
mEgts, DOESKINS,
and can promise to satisfy customers, They 'toy.
particular attention to
ROLL-CARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING,
J. B. NILES
Twenty years experience in the'husiners war•'
rants them in expecting a generous patronage.
lqo shoddy cloths made.
Deerfield, June 12, 1867—tf.
•
WOULD announce to the citizens of WelMo
ro and surrounding country, that be has
opened a shop on the corner-of Water and Cra
ton streets, for the purpose of manufacturing all
kinds of
CABINET FUBNITURE,
.REPAIRING 'AND, I'URNING. DONE
to order. -COFFINS otall kinds , fortjtibect
short notice. MI workdiine ptomptly and:,rvitr r
ranted. We11eb0r0;.Tnne2.'7,,18,6621
'MINER WATKINS, PitoittlET6E: "
AVING fitted up a new hotel bending on the BA
of the old Union Hotel, lately destroyed by fire,
SSS am now ready to receive and entertain guests. The
Union Hotel was intended fora Temperance House,
and the Proprietor believes it can be sustained without
grog. An attentive hostler in attendance.
Wencher°, Juno 26,1867.
TOWNSEND - HOUSE:
.WILLIAM 2'OW.V.S'END, PROPRIETOR.•
NAVING leased for a torni of years the potallar and
well known Hotel stand lately occUlded by A. u.
Hazlett I am prepared to fttrnish the trsvellng 'and
local pnhlic s with the best accommodations tolmProL,
cured in the country. A godd hostleP-always in at'
tendance. Teams farttlehed to fishing [Mlles. •
Wellsbore, June 20;1807. • •a,
ILL'
OR AT LAWS
•
' E. R. , KIMBALL,
.
411.0CERit AND RESTAUR A NT;
• One door above the:Veal Market,
WELLS33OIIO, PENN'AH
'RESPECTFULLY I ahnpundes
. to th'o Ousting
public that ho has a desirable stock of Gro
ceries, comprising, 'reap, CoffoeF, Spices,, Sugars,
Nolasses, Syrups, and all that Cpustitutes a first
class stock. Oysters in eery .style 'all sea-,
sonable hours.-
Wellsbaro, Jan. 2,18132-4 f. -• . •
THE PLACE TO BUY' DRUGS, 4
AT the Lawrenceville Drug Store, where.you:
will find (wiry thing properly belonging
the Drug Trade
•
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
• .• , •
and of the beat quality for Cash. Also, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes. Lamps, Fancy Notions. Violin ,
Strings, Fishing Tackle, Window Glass, oftc,
Cash paid for Fius. Seed.
C. P. LNONAH.D.
Lawrenceville, May 8,1867.
• •
Glen's Fails Insurance Company,
GLEN'S FALLS, N. Y. •
Capital and SurplwA $373,637,66.
—o—
RISKS, 'only, taken.
No Premium Numb required. '
It i 8 'LIBERAL. It pays damage' ? by Light
ring, whetter Fire ernmes or nut. ' '
It pays for live Mock killed hyl Lightning; ih
haze, or in the field.
Its rat. , :e are lower than ether Contimaies'ot
equal ret.pensibility. I. C. PRICE, Agent,
Farmington Centre, nowt Co. Pa.
May 29. 1567-I,ys'
ViALITER & LATHROP,
Dium.nna IN ,
II A RDW A RE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
TOVES, TIN- WA
5 , BELTING,' - SAWS CUTLERY
. •
WATER
I AG R [CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,'''
Carringo .and Harness Trimmings,
Corning, N. Y., ;Lin. 2, 1807-ly
SAVINGS BA:\ ic.
GIIOCERY AND PROVISION STORE
OLD saying that
,a penny saved hi a penny
earned,-iustities GARDNER in naminglis
establishment a g'avings. Bank. Economy :is,
Wealth, said same ,old chap whose name I have:
forgotten; and it is nconotnyto trade whore- the
SLAtdrIITER
'of high pricas is being prosecuted with vigor and
without reprieve. 'lean 'sell Sugars, Teas, Me',
lasses, Fish, Pork, Flour, Corn Meal, Coffee?,
Canned Fruits, Spices, an everything intended
for family use, giving the'buyer the benefit,. ,
fall of the markets, an advantage duly arlitn
elated by everybody,excepting only those verdant
ho prefer ,PROMISISG TO' PAY one' but.
drod per cent. profit's toilho 'Feller, to PAYING
twenty.five per cent. cash on delivery of the
goods. I shall offer my istoek of goods at fair
prices ;• '
• AND
EVERICSATVRDAY,
•
and fill up as fast as I Yell 7ty
1 A.
. GARDNER.
Walsl;nro, Juno 12,1867. 4ft
•
•
< etaaovedecii,tg;'.
4 . 0 N.
ass •
T\ }t. A. I. lIASTMAN has t....ttiosed irhm, the
old tt.,n.l 10 his new ()thee, No. 12,
ltiell:hnr,, I'a , (two doors below lioy's BrO r iqi)
%%hero ht. I,til portant all operations connet.e:d
t.ith the p,ote.sion , of DehTal Surgery inn suo3-
riot- mat.ner...—havtugftlied up euilabio MOMS End
prep tred with all the iuiprotemedt'a`tit
the daN. •
,
Itt addition to the IsIA L RCOTIC SPRAY, BEh 4 r
and Chh.rojorte, nliieh he ba.4'still in V...se,
ter , to ti.e rubric the NITROUS OXittP, GAS;
liicb it per!ectly cafe (;ven for the in be..
Ilet, flom all after Mittel:4, having no uniiiens
ant late or teent, an'.l • ',offar preferable' tco
thin g b,a)re'tdered. Please call and examine'
Meehanical Dentistry.
..I:l7.l.zary ti, /86:3:
D., RITTER. ;
PTIYSICIAN StiAttißON. (Arndt:ate of-the
Univer s 4ty of Buffalo, Y., Cluis of 1801,—
ilncinloeulutl it/..Wellsboru, offers servic
e. to 1170 Ault and nlhlicted.. 13,a,ving hind much
exporienuJ in Surgery; he will perform all
eorrneted 'to hid skill in 'lt stitiitfau
tor.v manner. Mu :at Pietesidenon op 'Peal
*met, twu cloths below the residence of Will
i:lra Echo. Can't fouud.4
Cher Drug Store.' '"' "nun.
au
'JOHN' SUHR,
UNION HOTEL.
HARNESSES, SADDLES, &(
O?HER WISE
GARDNER'S
THE
OF. THE
INNOCENTS
EVERY MONDAY,
EVERY TUESDAY,
EVERY. WEDNESDAY,
EVERY :I'l - lURSDAY,
EVERY FRIDAY,
EA
. 11. •
„ v
BLANK BOOK, MANUFACTORY,
El Baldwin
OF t • . focift.cioß;)l:.
•
-A; • ;1%1. y.
CCINt. o'lr r
'GOLD as HE' BEST, CAEAP AS TIRE' CHEAPEST..
. • •• ~,
• i
•
,is BLANK BOOKS .'•''''' i
!Of every dem ipthrii, in all st4 - I.es of I.3Wdiiik,'
a; d as law, for quality( or `took, .I aiby Mallory
in lhe Slate.. Volumes 01 every'deseiriptioli,
Butiln did ..t;erst wunnor.and hi any 41,03 oi
dere! --. . ,
,
A ..kt KINI4 . OFI, GI .'l' 1V(.311K ! ;
Execul •(.1 in . ilnaPep .. iastpuer. IC. l . ldfnoakft:y4
bOund and *vide it s ook OS Ur,
/E . . 4 1 30-traNa 1511. 10 Z) lit at
COM q.gi'l , YOUR 5E . 1;(7 4 . i l •:• 7 I
2 ff ,a.. iiiii.,r;.,di k ju'i t iip,,ll 6.tet: nainerg u$ all
Ityvica:. in Magazinetl,,,l:444istied iryttie I,lalte .
States or t;t,...4,1:11(4in, at„a 3,.1w prize,.
.1 . t- .
-;Til, A N li. lioolc. - bTIIEIt . 1),„/N PEll,'
• ~, ...-• i
'Orlin rizes !i . t)(l ., fillriiiti4,, m loott, ritipil oelittli.
'" ti l l a 11,t 4 :A 'PAPER, ••
of any onalitykilf : eiz, on iliis- c viand cut upk
rend••
!at I)Tinlilig .lilk , '.: 1111.1; l'"4 l'111,;lind '-‘1:,1'; )
[SOAR) or oil colors obi/ goat r y, in iwiiilitilor
cuLto an.y...size---- ----_-- -----. 1
',,) .f \ ; '„: B T,,A. l lC•flirit;Y.., ,'•, , ll 1
.
Cap, 'L'ettet,
.1%7 . 6,16: ,, Paper , -
relop - es`
•
, • , 'Pelts;"-PeriCil4` &C t '
, 1 , I iirn solc , agent for— , i
• . •;
- Prof.'Slltl %41.Y;ti NON•CoIiAOSTif i: :S Thi e
'„ ..., ,PENS., OF,y4t.RIOIPS ,iIZ.ES), FoII'I.,AbIRS • I,
-AND OENTIJEZiIeti4 • • • - •
..• ' t .
lV , liiiill!,:y3'fi'varrant egtial to bolci . :OtoiS. .1 4 / 1 :
ost hi use and no mistake . . I I . .. t
elaN
The above stqcft,,l will soil at the Lowest Billet;
iltnl theca , nl. R stjkall- : aovaaco . on ( kr,ftiv.:York
rives, and quitutitips to suit puroluus t re...All
Frmili and sjeFii twarranted as reprepootpd,
3.o,pect fully soliciatushard-.6f Inhale pntroni
ago, thdorts.,,by , tnaii protuptly- attended to. =-;
Address, LOUIS IDES; -'
Advertiser Edildirig;''
Elmira; Y
Sept. 28, 1 867.-1 y
Grocery 'eo.d Provision' ,Rdee,
coRNINV, N. : Y.
sti. • x). axiaza,
ATI.S . 'RETAIL DEALP,Ii .
in nil :.larois 01 'I. • •
GROCERIEN, PROVISHIVS,
=I
Wines; Liquors and
Cifstrairs, t.
FOIZEION '!DOMESTIC, 0 REEN ;
.
ti;.l3 11'6,
it 11' E f . u 1 7',S' A 11'.ot
V E G E7`Ji _l3 LE s ,
WOOD &WI LLOW WA It 1;:, LA SS
CROQT{ERY WARE,
9,411,1)1{EN',S CA"lffilAGl*j,
PjL.vlBuL\l'O RS, TOYS,
rt.traz : i
1 '1 •
A.full tlio
of the ImA...quality Owaye uu
band.
Purlieulnr .!ttenti , .n poill to Fine ilroeeries.
Dealers ni,ll Con:otac64 gill tintl.,lt to
, clioir
in
terest to exemine I.lr Stock, before buying.
- Corning, Zsr. Y., M:iy,rl) l l,l, I SfS.. 4 ,„
N PAIT I) lII' '6(l96,VToiiii]:
TOLES Sr RAllKtilt
(NO.. 5, UNION BLOCK.)
WE have juitt,Fecoived our new and very
largo stolik "of:., •,
i. , .
DRY GOODS,
•SHE ET NUS, Si! ItTI NG 8, PRINTS,
CLOT US, c;A:ss!INI RE 8,
, MOS; likik.BY
H CLO-
T !NG, 4s,
BOOTS- ANtr'BllOES,
• •
also a Inige.gp ll
q wokl Be)cetod stock of
pROCK EY.'II A 11 CS' It E ocippasi,
,SrON ;IVA RE,
.1,-; ENE OIL. PAINTS . Br, 0 I•LS, •
' . • ,SIJ A Its,TIAR,'COFFEES, ''"
SYItU PS,' MOLASSES; 9 ;
I •
ETc, ; LTC., ETd
" .
;Vive' are able te eustoeleri the' he, n efii
of the
LAST DEctiyt .OF PRICES;-,
Aliet New Yi.rlc . our Stock having 13.c.cri
pueelim-e,l pin,e the in
vor.ts BARKuit:'
( .11.11 6r0 , 867.,
11ARKN1.;:88`..&-:
„. .
BOOT AAIIY/SIIOE. MAKERS;
ocz • .1 f : I S . et; r ,the
I . 9! u )1 1 5111Yi I; Vl] JSFINI:t -
ij
• •417)1% " t tinds trip,l9 to
dt•i• toi
El' I 1 Kiri di.llo
1:
JOHN )1.1 NEST,:
, WM:
h• , •
1 N E Alt (4-it OC.', •=
.lr rh'4l:l SattlOinent
;T ,,,,:.,,,1•5CH NCR 1.11#)•"...ti tev
GROCERY - PIZQ)I§ION STOlit
t - :
, or,`:rf.rrru r,lii,l pft“, 7 o.
, ;rl=irili,i,tl4V Vll63P
lit;ec's i‘M;i 'Air letirp
in 0,4 or
*r/sltecltt)lly solici!'44; l- •
ireir:-t *igar-tt. " I. ' •
66
The;.• ,•.1
7 A-gll:4Zir - iiC7.l3. • Or , ' X 19
, •
• „v
r •
,
I
MIN
MEM
;; Y \
such as.
.WE1.4.4880R0 I TA . MARCH 25 - 4868
IIOOPLAND'S `O - 1 RillAN 1417414,, -1
ME
HoollapsEAAMlntin TOnie,:fr!
rrepsred by Dr. C. 111. j'aeksokrs- '
rulLArinpuu, PA.:
ZAe Great Remedils
lon us , viiiiiima 67 Ta■
LIVER, STOMACH, or
I=
DIGVS,UTE ORGANS.:
ME
."..
1- Hooflandia
pertk Bitters
2 ~......
• )
05
.., ‘ - :.14 compounded of therptire3ntice,lari4zo rare;-
medicinally term ) of
It o ot s, la orb% alEgt and Barks, mak
.. a p a rematlorp, : 4- ?Oily i con t een , ,
, trat4 end deo • 4.10. •
Yfir...rrt,...%l'
II:oholic admixture VellY kind. , • 4
.i - ;"i i Edit 1 - ,f., , , i ~ , - t:c. •
~. r'• - -R?
' ''' ' HOOflapd. 1 0 r "001y£111 TOMO. -
, (,•;)#: it, ii.1.......:i 6 ' ~_ , ... .
Is a comblfedioril itir all' hilingredients of the ;
.- 1 Hitters L udth.the: Mee; , luilitY of 4frafg Crusl 1
Rum, Orange,' etel7 . tone of %the racd',
rrfrat
~ pleasant and agreeablo 4e edies ever ufferol to ,
i,tfits public. oi- 4
- Those preferring a milcine free from .i4co.: •
' ‘.. holly admixture, 1011 use 1
',.... , .•
1
r i
' Hooflartd f s .German Bittorsc.,-:
In cases of nervous, depression, when some
alcoholic stimulus is'ilecessary,
;. 6 i
, I Hoofland's! German Toni°, i, ,
. : • , , ~,..
abouldthe used. I:. ; is
~ T - , .•t .. { • • ,
[ . i he Bitten(••or Atio-.Tpnio `tire both: . eqn'alii_ ,-
, - and coatairithe-salheinetliclnalsinnex• -
- '' ll'it stoman' htnea kmiety if cause!, huctißs -
', 6 1"ndlge non, I l lys 0 ' pepals- Nertlens '
...., IDoblllt etc., is (••• i iiik ' vory anf.to lesikt
. , ; its fano ono &o , • Ile- ranged..-ffbo rot
- .- snit of •a , tich lo,`.
\ ki
• ',that tao patient,
: 1 suffers frond sovenifforloare tof the following -
diseases •
• (q.f 1.
r.., - ..' • (4%
• Constipation, Mimeo, InwardPilee
.."; Fulness ofhood to the ad o .
-•' - - 'Acidity oft h Stomach, Naliaba,
i •s' Heartburn, • legast for Food, '
' Fulness or, eight in the . , •:' i
1
Stomach, . our Era*. ..: ..
..,1 ,• ; tatione, Sinking or Flub •
tering at ,the Tit of the 1; :-•-
- • Stomach , Swimming of the. •- .
' ' Head, Hu rr ied or Difficult Breath.' v
•• , lug s Fluttering at the H art, Choking
.1 . or Suffocating •Bensatio when in•
r r a Lying Posture,_Di fleas of.- : • •
' Vision,- Dots Or Webs afore
t: “ : the Sig_ht;)!Dull Pain in ; 1 ,
•-•
the Head, Dellnieno ,
. , of Perspiration,
Yello
ness of the , lSkin and Eyes,'
. -:' 'Pain in the ....--...„ Side, Back •
_, o Chest, Lim ('' Am be, ete.iSu •‘, ,
' ilex Flushes of goy Heat,' Bu -
.? , ing in the Flesh', -Con -• ;
•:,;‘. stout Imaginings of Evil, -and. ' '. t
), ; i - Grettt , ), 3?epie t ssion sASpirlts4 ; \
z. - - -
~ ' 'hose remedies vale effectually cure . ' Lbirer , ,
' . - Complaint, JaundlcOp-Dyspopola (.Ibrdnic 'or. '
i 1 'iiiirvons Debility, ChrOnie Diarrblinz, Dlseasti, of : ~
.f, , the Kidneys , _and -all. Diseases arislog ;rout ai• , Plsordcred Liver, Stonlacb, or Intestines.. ,
•t ~ .. I '' f i
.T
rowaturrw, ;
Ol)
'RESULTING PROM 1.114 CIMISE WHATEVER'
:PROSTRATION ( OF THE SYSTEM,
INDUCED DT ilsviiioLLenoD, Hartusulrs,:',
xrivauns,
.ymysits, ETC. • ;.
El
I%er° is Ise , reedielite , elttlide equal to• their:, •
`remedies in stielteitadd. ;A.Orilizattl vigor Is fin.
•parted to the viliel e ,iiiystem, the AppotiteoV:t.
litrengthened, food r ..----, is enjoyed, the .
I
.i. ,atomach,d Igoe ts
r i, _ . romptiy, the' ,
. , blood is, Ratillsr ~... • :
.. I !, ceniglemion i
becomes sourid'en ; --. •
„, ealtby, the yel
'. qevr tinge is erad datecVfford . 1, e eyes, ahlooM -,
4s given to the cheektrovad the weak and nervous -.•
, 11 /nvalld becomes a strsls and healthy, helog. '- , .
t 1'..: ': •;':- i'l ;2, --: - 4' - '.. i. i'' `. ' '
ME
Persons Advanced in Life,
And feeling the hand Of tittle weighing homily
upon them, Withmll find in
the use tif 'this )31TTIWE,pr,the TONIC, An,
opzlr that will instil' hett3/fia .thto their veins. •
restore in a measure, the energy and2, - ar4or ;of ,
titre youthful days, r bUild upytheir phrunkep,
forms, and givii'•herath .and l happluess to, t4ir -
Peqtainhut I.
NQ'PXCE. t .
Wit is a welbeistrd:glitiedTdel'Huit fully bne-half
of.the female vori- -- 9 t4on_ of quOpopu
" • 'ellen are seldble - t hy the enjoyment'
of good health ; dr, 'to'ruse their own
MlesEiolki "ner.l.lr, 'feel iThey
. are langui d , devoto -311...etr% extremely nor
''• - Vona, and have no a petite:
R.- ' • :
To this class of persons the BITTER S ,
j l; W9P i e , eseCi4liYitHetegi'ingod• ;
WEAK A C ID D >M4I.9IE I cHiIiDDEN
! 4,x0 made strong•B6 ifligep,Or either ,of these
-4" remedies. They w weepy cane'
RASHIJS, withcrut rtinff • ‘,F) i'7
Thousands of enitlljeatilinvo accumulated In,
—• tbe 'Winds of the proniutbf, but apace
Of the publication. or Those; it will
- be observed, are men of•note and of swat Idand•
ll* that they must be betleved,-
e . ;
• .
TESTIZIONI.ALS.
Hon. Ottn - AIP/WroOdwaidi
! I. oikli.fusfai P4*ri
fVI
Fhil ' att ptJd 3forch 108137.
"I find Hoof- --: land's 'Herman '
Bitters' is o good, 'A'„torde; useful In
diseases of 'the di` ;:f. gestrve organs,
. rind of great 'bon, , rt ea of rla•••;*i
' and want o au ou in the system. : t
I d• Yourel Hutt/ .
7 "0160,AP. WOODWilito.”
'
Hon. James' Thompson;'..'
Judge °l' : Th ! , qBP, r r n ', C Ql/i i .Vl- I ' en noqA4 1 . r•
CIL PitiViddatia;April 29.406. '' ' II
~ , • 'II consider 'FiqcplVa Etteps' Iv, i
v'afriable. medictne,in 'cm a of, /wines
: : Lion or DyspepOlai. ' die thliftota my
experience of it... ..... . „.. ‘- 1,
4, Yottre,'iiiillreispdet:' ''' •
!'..T.A.M.F s a nitmirsozi.". r
~
',Worn Rev. Jos eph H. lienntir6. ,•
...., • •
. f.D.D4:CL TE 'i• E .:- - :
Pastor of the Tenth aolititt Chtcre,l4 , hatulelphta.
1.•,' Vir. J a ckson —Deaifilif I tiara bioen friknently .. '
,requested to connect my name with recOrtuPertt:
r
.d4tfons of different_p4n..
,op •'q l noel, n 0,... ~,„
..:,:igardlng the prat) ,-.--..„i , tied a ott6 0 mr'..'7,:
•:, appropriate
r i sph re,lbit a its ,l
r . allcases declined; , but, with k rt clear,
/ pedof ih various -- 'C instances Wadi:oaf, • ~:
.i?li§uJarly In my own tam*, of thd usefulness of
1.11....1.100t1and's German Mtters, I depart torOnc4 C..
: •
it en my usual courso,49,expr.ewitay full tooavies i ..,
• • tioli that, for pti.eitd. debii,4 , Ordie systerft',anct, . ,
tle ally for Meer Complaint, it is a snifel lancil 1., -;
ea ealple preparation. In, s9rne cases it mu, till ;1! •
quit banally, I doubt not, it.y will lie very beneficial '- .
71o.libose who suffer frordthe above caused.. •., -I' l'
Yours, very re_sbectfully, .i., • -•,..
. . ..
J. IL .17.NNARD, —.. i
- Ilight,ll,.bciow CoatOet,
il . ‘V7 A .:4.1 01. ...).. •.i , , .. •,:-.
4. From RevRE: D. l l4indal* ' l '
, ..,
- : 0 ' ' di/six/ant Editor chrfotiah , Chronicle, Phitadel-
.( •, Phia- s , ' ,-- .-
,
Ea
IMO
. k have derived deelde4.4l . ltt'Atm tliouto of : ...
• sncopand , a ockman,EAtur,B, N id tail d it ray privi- -, 1
:: Ivga to reeorrnatiiia thdrcias a most •alliabletcmld,'2,
10 att . VIILI are sailbrivg4rottikdne debtlity or.: i ,
trout '4lsest.acs taisins from, derangumentof . tho.-7'•
' .71vUrp- loan truly,
tit ''. 4 '.F.,. D. FEND.itii. ' .
_ _ .
!( • •-• - 7 7 77.1 1r (•••': '.'.l •
~. ,
~ . -., CAUTION:,;'
.....• a - -
•1. ' 11 .
,_''):l'l,)
Or
_flami's German Lutofflles t art conntorfelt-:.
' ed. beee that the - " • 'ffignatureof C.M. ,
1 JACKCON le on apt & tho tvrappir_ of ~, .
1- l I gaol! ,bo t t l e. All 6,:r 701ters artr.aonn.e
rielt; r.u.,L % 1, ;• ,
I. k•rf ' . -,,
• 1, - Prhicipal Otnel It_otiti , dejr at this 'Ger • —
t;rpon. Ifedlelne Store, .115..6611111 111 titreet,l'hib •• ; ;
.adelphio. , .. 7 4 .7& -1.3 . 1 .- ,••••• '1 i' : - si , •
CHArt-4111-AAOS, ~•,. ,
• 1 '', tiermalt , ..,ruggis ,I.'thltrietor; ,:
1 . f ' ; ', F t' sale byall Vir-ume:ti)tr'ClnYl3sj:e6telC:B7/11al ' 1 :
• , t-eina:' g6aktlF ',,, , ._ . '.:
_ .:- - ..41.44..:Lt ! I L. -• :
•„
r , :ttiqs.:
• , ~-. 1
t'iriaillandis Gerin'ii4taiiii,•dtire #i_:oo i ;
;11 ;•,, . 4 , fi.9fl. , sotaii 'cloien....: 500 ' 7 '
' '44,,,,, c ".., a1 ,„'.!V 8 aa n n lP4Fsl4K.lntli tiP in quart. 7 ' ' I , :
."0....Ma
`-' • 4 ."•,...144414,
. :::, • 1 •per bottle, a half , d,orktit fol.' t
~,y7BO -
Oil —, .. „
:I=' . Do not forget to examine well the artielo ~..
: , ',3t6illuy, in order to get tlie f ) genuine. -.-, i -,
: - ~ t t
"#'holboto Remedies nro-fur sole by Drug ist:ti,
- Btfirekeepers, and Medieitro dealers, eve'ry4ltern
14,ougiinut the United li,tittes, Conadatt,"fiuuch
'Antonio; and the West InalOs.—Mier. 11, '6B-iy.
=
•
I
4 - A23D
/ / 1
BM
:go 3 1 21061.739FLizt.g 0f
-
,sticvt, govivy.
••• i • YOUR OWN BABY. * ;
,
. /
; `Out of ----- ,
- • :Out of all the little people
That you kinovi,, ' - • I '
„,„
i ktr,Pat. folks' children; pdor. folks' babies; •
• , , , High or lotv r , i
J Big or little; blontles,lAunettes,
• '•
Dark-Haired beauties, blue-eyed pots;
i Or - the ugliest of, al;PertionS, ,
'• • With pug noses for their portions— • .
- I - Noses' pug for facial handles;
•
Hair that curls lik&pOtifids of candles=-
put of all the people, '' , '
You can bring,. t . .
. I Nine miles round, from any steeple,
In a ring-- .
. ,
Dui you ever see a darling ;
” '
• "{'Whom its " mu;' like Hottipur's qarling, '
- bidn't say beat all creation
.• i T
1 Into bits? ,
' o ma'am—no, sir-miss , or master—
,
:: 'Never came such sad disaster
•,, To maternal bosonytender—
No! one horrid doubt viodld send-her
•;', :-- • Into fits.
El
--,
i
.• Don't you pity Mrs. &livens 7
Don't you feel for MrS;ll.tiens ?.
i :Sniven's baby littli•ied hair,
I lliven's squints, I dl i : deiilare.
~ llid you ever?
l`. But my baby—oh„' tho precious!
f ~:Ain't lie perfectly delicious?
r, ;;'Papn's nose, rind,Anntniziti's eyes;
11 .
!;', Anil so good ; Willem erica—
,.,
Never; never!' "
_ . This, and nothing. more, my moral;
..;:.(And with it I‘llo. dare quarrel ?)
:Babies aro to woman given
4 the special grace of heaven,
And that alone;
..‘,lty divine interposition,
compel from her admission •
-.' -That one
_perfect thing there may be,
n baby ; Hum !, What baby ?
Wretch! her own.
littoral/moo god*.
1 , ,' ,
THE BABY.
• i Mr. Ellery Corban was an exceeding
ly,nervous man. „Hneanie honestly, by
-14: for his mother was nervous before
hill). Mr. Corban was a bachelor of
forty-five, remarkably' Well preserved,
and rather fine loOking,.' He had a
(portly figiire, a - florid' complexion, and
ahead of dark brown hair, which airy
'inan might' have been excused for 'feel ,
lab' proud of. Mr. Corban was very
irCll em He had-never kept house,•per
haps because, he knew that elderly
:bachelors and widowers were generally
'fated to marry tinir hotisekeepers; and
Mr. Corban regarded inarriage and the
.gallows as about, on' a par. 'Women and
. babies he considered as a very unneces
:Satz part of creation. The mystery of
-their having been.allowed an ekistence
khe could never solve. ' He could not
;kelp regarding their creation as it grave
.mistake somewhere, .He boarded at
.Mrs. Gregg's, and hadmade his home
ljthere for fifteen years. Mrs. Gregg was
A ,-. Much like a man as she could be, and
scif be a woman. •4. ,
;t - le day last summer it became evl
'dent to Mr. Corban that he must take a
Fjouln \y west. The interest of his busi
ness de minded it ; so he put a few
;things ii to a valise, said good morning
'to'llers. G egg, and set out for \ the depot.'
' - -;---1-1-- was ``egg,
milli' tes late, for bls,neck.--
' tie had give r hint a great neat or troun
ile; and he•lia4A been unable to find -•a
- pair of stockings which were not desti
tute of toes. tktit he- had comforted
himself with the, :eflection that, as .he
had boots on, nobedy would be wiser in
regard to the unclad condition .of his
_toes, and at last ho get off. • He' heard:
the . whistle and started upon the rail.—:
Ir there is anything especially ealculat
,ed to put one out of temper, it is hav
ing to run to catch the. c, rs ; and our ,
hero may be excused if, wh n dripping
'with perspiration and completely out of
breath, he rushed into the \ 'first car.
Which offered, he wasirritated,‘Kith tire`
world, himself Included.
'• : The car was well filled. In f4ot,\there
2n/as only one vacant, seat, and that\s
beside a woman. Corban turned to seek
the next car, but, was met by the co .-
ductor at the dein - . "'.f - o room in there,
sir'ili AIV• fall. Y" AtiniVersary meeting
at Parkershurg.':•There's a seat, sir, if!
indicating , the °lie' beside ; the IV tipittNi.-
Coi4bun was troubled with a tench ,of
The rheumatism in 'the left knee, and
could not stand comfortably—nothing
else could have forced him to get, so
near one of the sex. He stepped up to
her - and Made the stereotyped inquiry':
i"
'( Is this seat engaged ?"
••"‘No, sir," , 'replied a very sweetvoice ;
and'Corba'resaw , than the 'speaker had
blue eyes and golden hair.'
He took a seat , anck the lady drew the
bundle she had been resting on the eush
t*lnto her lap. ~
--"fetter let me put-your bundle upon
tki,rack V' suggested Mr. Corban.
o . .
The lady opened her eyes in
Mama'nanement, Whipped off,','d layer
of flannol from . the• package, and dis
pia* to the horrified gaze of our bach
. elk / friend, the red, puffy face, of-- a
ihoeii,eyed baby. ~ . • 171.
' Yl.'Atuzzar's ittle, ,itweety sugar dar
llfig!" she exclaimed, in the ~dialect
,virhich is perfectly intelligible tatill ha-.
tfydr
:I'l uzzar wont let the naughty man,
• ir . iit ik, ie`tittle latunaie, lumpy baby up_
,cliff, the rack !" •
Tpe baby struck put menacingly with.
:his at fists in the direction of Mr. Con,
IS,an, and gave utterance to a yell of itri
-110p,1,1: Mr. Corhan'broke into a , cold
pprsniration. He had never been ,so
near a baby before in his life. ,It was
ahneist too much for him. He had !a
strong mind to awl the . remainder; of
the 1,-vay, or until somebody vacated ..n,
seat i ;: but his knee gave an extratlyinge,
nhd.decided him to,try and endure the:
terrible state of things. He took,a Pa:
fro•i from his pocketnnd essayed lo read ;
btft the baby had launched out in one of
those baby refrains,, which is likenausie!
111,0j02 - ears of all mothers, and the coos
1 kl,g V confused our ,bachelor hero, that
he : eel:ad take no sense of his paperi so
hiz , ,pceketed it with.the savage fletermi=
nation to petition thehext 'Congress for
worien with babies to be kept in. a car
by -- ,theiriSelves. i -, 1. i' •
, 4 4 the first stopping place he(Was on
tllekeekout for a seat,.and to his joy die=
Ovefed the gentleman in the next: seat;
• Inalqpg preparationslto leave ; abut be.=
Ore Ile was fairly out of I his seat, an
.
• eidliiily in a green shawl rind a poke
li4aOBt had edged into it, and feta, ofr
111.0 Xorban's hopes., Of course, she
• tamed around and began at,onee to talk
„
'to the baby:' ' -
,",Dear little , ehidkeh! I .How old is it,•
mann ?" '
" Almost eight:- ment)is," said the,
PrOltd . -gibther. - • ' ' ' •
. 1 14 Wel 1 I declare! ' What a large child
(:igiiikago i. Why, there was my Enoch,'
1 hen he was a year' he warn' t a mite
i J
r kgrain bigger:than:that' 'ere childtl_
14 titan Enoch ; he had the whooping
g
,e . Ug4; mut the measels, and the :.netlfe-.
,ritSlwand the eollarretta infanticide be
, fore,hq was eleven months ! Ansti. ex
pect the diseases had some effect - tipo l
--WS etmstitution !" .-; , .
"I f ; liould think so," replied•the Int. l
: bY' mother. , ',....i. •• •
0)(94 look tired, dear," went on the
old -lady ; " the baby must be dreadful
lic4y, - , L Why don't you let it's pa Jake
hint,T ) ,!; with a reproaubful glance at the
savege.,,countenance of; Mr. Corban. (.-‘:
` , 9i'!4triet his pa," grumbled Mr.:Cot'
ban() polling his hat alittle farther down
over his eyes.
isscl,coarL.vP
1 Ohl Aron---nin't. Wed, now, that's
is l'' .said the - eld . lady. "I should
ie thought you,War for, sartin. The
. 13 , is the image or you—jest the same
d of nose ; and 10s eyes has got the
o.expression." , , - •
. o : expression."
11.11!
xpression, indeed ! Mr. Corbin wits
ling over l He always .peculiarly
'ed himself on his expression ; and
'e Was this old ogre comparing him
that dumpling-faced, huckerherry
d baby ! .
Wal," said the old lady, slowly as
ugh she had reached the conclusion
r some thought, " I spose as Ws
ly this is a post-mortem. child,.
ich means one as is born after the
th of its 'father, and You married its
ether-rather soon after her husband
rafted this vale of _tears. Wal, that.'.
!to bS dreadful, common. But. my
1 ah has been dead nigh onto pint:-
months, and I ain't begun to think
.second partner • though &vire
&on, he has been left so helpless and
orinuit with them six children of
, that I don't know. I hope the
'd will show me my duty, and give
strength to take Ur:qt.:Squire for bet
or for worsp,.if Ws right and best !
on't never want - to - shrink no duty,
I rm. When did yotir first husband
:mann ?" - •
, • .
'Parkersburg !" , screamed the eon
tor.' "Stop five minutes for refresh
nts ! Change cars for Wallingford,
isterdam and Myrtle Ridge.", -
he woman with the baby rose quick-
A thrill of joy went through .Mr.
rban. fHe thought she was at - her
rney's end. He 'too, rose with • ulac-
130
'pri:
Ise
me
All
Co
Can I assist you in any way, mad
?"- he asked.
j Thank you. I will just trouble you
; mid baby while I go and get a cup of
ee. ',breakfasted early and I need
ethiwg warm. "Be careful and hol •
(head high, he is*subject to the croup.'
nd, before Corban could utter one
Id of refusal, she had put the baby
•
its arms, and was running off with
I crowd.
All
CO
801 ,
his
ur hero . felt himself growing hot
cold alternately. He had served
years with credit in the war, and
n in a score of battles, but, through
11, he had n ver experienced such .a
King at the tomaeh as came over
now. Most of the - passengers left
cars ; and ,orban would have done
wise, but h feared he Might lose
t of he ba e's mother, and the train
'ild start wi lout him. So in an ag
• of terror; est ; something dreadful
dd happen he stood there in the
', holding t e baby at arm's length,
fixing his frantic gaze on the door
!nigh whicit his deliverer would
1, e.
kll aboard,'' cried the stentorian
e of a new conductor—and the pco-
Ilished in. But the paSsengers xere,
t of them, new_ ones, for there was a
tion at Parkersburg ; and worst of
I . m baby's mother was not 1 long
1)
le bell rang; the ears were m ing ;
door was shut with a bang, : nd the
1 went oft: Corban waxed desper-
voi
le
'no.
jun
the
the
trai
ate.
Halloa, there,!" he shouted to the
lucky. " Skip ! this train can not
n ; there's alWornan left behind ;
went to get a cup of coffee. Stop l .
I vou v this instant, sir."
rhat'B up :" ..sfs<..f caw eonnoetnr
'he's left the baby !"
"our wife? Oh ! never mind. Such
gs Occur frequently. She'll come
.train."
tell you to stop ! I shall go era-
And . Oh, lord, what shall
with the baby ? Say, I'll give you
dollars--ten dollars—twenty—yes.
dollars, if;you'll put beak and let
us' a r Parkersburg N'
I should have no objection to the
i y, but I couldn't oblige you if you
' . one of the Itothsehilds !'"
id the conductor passed on his way.
less your soul, sir!" said the old
in the next seat, giving Corbel' it
e with her parasol. "you'll suffb
hat baby! Don't you see you're
ng'its feet where its head should
'He's wrong side up!"
ban hastily rel3cued the youngster,
:!I uttered a shrill yell at his treat=
, •
'u'd orter he itE lamed ofyourself!"
on tlie old lady, indignantly, "to
at blessed child around in such
u l p fman way. - A man never orter
1 \ children 'that don't have no
1 feelings towards 'em. Sir, you
babY oncoyourself!"
' the, a yellow-faced woman
d into he seat in front of Corbett.
as mid le-aged, bht her„dress had
\ u ta
shingness of sixteen., "Lovely
' she . etelaitned . insinuatingly.
baby begak to squizzle upits face,
I urish his flats.
sr-me, how ferward it is ! How
't, sir?" inqu\ed the spinster,
h she was. • .
in't knowy growled Corban,
u a widower long,\ir ?" inquired
' . \
I never had a waft, "
$s me! Then she's rut away and
n! , Dear, dear! how ould she
eh a nice man, and sue a dear,
little baby ?"
i t's'that?" inquired aiddle
•ntleman near by, who was
ly a little deaf. "Your vile
(1 left you, sir? Just my case,
My poor Jane departed• thisJ
May. , I got her the handsomest,
ne that money could buy.
an angel on it with all her
I read, and this Latin description
ref her cat-- in ,Peace. The
no marker said it was a geed
,' and I consented, as she was
'ats.
i s time the baby began crying
nd the whole car sympathized,
y the females.
rot the cholera morbus!" said
MAY., "It'll die for sar in if
g hain't done!"
' You don't think so?" cried
.ian.
eon
go
She
x u•
thit'
nex
zy !
1 do
II vo
fifty
m e
mon k
'wer!
an o
'have
Haw
was I
Jus
sl ipp
She
the
child,'
The
audit
"De
of l is
fok su
IRE
the hi,
"No.
left y
leave s
darlin
_I
"NV
aed 0
ev g iden
gone al
exactly)
life las , '
graves
There's'
wings s,
Requ
gravest.
epigran
fond of
Icy th
lustily,
especial
"It's
the old
somethi
"Die
Mr. Car
"Deal
woman
mother
"Tak
Corhan,
lihndrel
"V7hl
sharpnc
his ham
gen tl'eri
it shout
"Hoy
ried a d
"It is
claimed
Strange.
LiSten
per in
me Pi said the little.thin-faced
"what an inhuman creature its
must be." „. •
it, my good lady, do!" cried
imploringly., "I'll give you a
; dollars to taltelt."
1 t is all this row about?" said a
Ised man, with a newspaper in
: . "A child, is• it? Fall back,
len ; and let me look at it. If
prove to be the one:m
? What do You mean ?" (pie
/I zen voices at once.
it is! It clan be no other?" ex
the sharp-nosed man. "How
!that I should chance upon
. it!
o this," and he read from a pa
is hand the notice : - , . .
; EN.—Supposed to have been
I•oni its carriage in Central Park,
i lorning of the Bth inst., a ni;lie
hoist -nine' months old. i : - . - niei
d blue eyes and rather o:11.1
lid is ra remarkably- forw id - o
Any person who will return
ds afflicted parents, at No.-------
inth street, or give informal iini
1 lead to his recovery, shall 10-
own yd ofs3oo. '"Lotus ROSCOE."
,'I never?" exclaimed the old
'lt 'must he the very same baby !
ill has blue eyes and dark lilir,
115 remarkable forw'dl"
ma'am, unquestionably Ihe
le," remarked the sharp-no:;ed
l ontidingly ; ' ' I I; consider it my
take possession."
take it, do?" cried Corbani iii.
"STO
stolen
on the 1,
child r!
child h:
hair;
child.
him to
Forty-1
that V, i
Cd Veal
"\S
lady. I
4li
lend 'pc
IDNIE
very stt
duty ta'
"Oh,
ploringly ; "I'll give a hundred dollars
to get it off my hands."
"No doubt you. would, my man ; bat
I ain't took in that way. My name is
Sin I t hers4-Peter *Smithers, ' Sir ; and d
live in Albany. I'm a magistrate, - sii;
and a6•est you for child stealing.''
"1 t6ll you I didn't steal it. Showent
Wafter a cup of coffee."
fik
"Don't trouble , yourKl repent that
story again. I - understau the F. asc
fully," said Mr. Smithers, promptlY.
"Conductor, is there a place on !,the
train where this rascal would be 'Any
safer than here?" .
"We don't run prison vans," respon
ded that worthy, sulkily: ,
"Well, gentlemen," said Mr. Smith
ers, blandly, "you are all men pf honor,
and have wives and children, or ought
to have ; 'had you all have feelings 01
sympathy, doubtless, for the parents. of
this unlucky babe ; and 4.. depend upon
you, gentlemen, to assist me in guard
ing hill' until we reach a station where
I can place him in charge of the proper
officials. At the next stopping place .1'
will telegraph to Brideswell,„ and have
constables ready to take possession of
hint the moment we arrive."
"You shall pay' dearly for this!"
roared Corban, now _fairly infuriated.
"-Yes, sir, I'll take the law on you the
moment we get anywhere where - there
Is - any law. Call me a rascal, indeed !"
Just at that moment the sharp signal
of "down brakes" sounded; and in a
lbw moments - there was :a shock, and
the train came to a sudden stop.
Everybody rushed out to ascertain
the difficulty; and it was found that a
wheel of the engine had' broken, and
the locomotive was off the track.
No one was injured ; but it would
occupy some time to get:things so that
he 'next train could ,run •, and in the
meantime Mr. Corban thought, with
rapture, he could make his escape. lie
formed the plan-of dropping the unfor
tunate baby and fleeing to the woods.
In the bustle and confusion it could
only be accomplished. But he had
reckoned without his host. Mr. Smith
ery was right at Ns elbow. He had no
notion to allow that tempting reward to
slip through bief:fitigers ; and a couple
of other k , ,entleniert kept guard with
him. And there stood poor Corban,
holding the whimpering baby ,and ex
postulating, swearing, and blustering
in a way that made all the ladies de
clare, that he was a monster, and they
Rave him and the baby a very wide
berth.
Suddenly the whistle of the next train
from Parkersburg was heard. A bright
Imie sprung up in Corban's breast. It
was possible the baby's mother might
be on hoard.
Ile rushed forward, but Smithers
seized his arm and held him back. \
"Be quiet, sir!" said he. "Remem
ber you are under arrest."
The train had been warned of the
detention of the first express, and came
to a halt at a little distance' behind, and
the moment it did so, the door of one,ot
the carriages was burst open, and out
leaped the mother.
A cry of joy came from Corban ; and
whb one bound he broke the grasp of
,Smithers upon his arm, and nailed
toward'her.
"ph, my baby! my precious baby!"
she .screamed, snatching the baby from
Corlart's arms. "My darling! My little
a fund larling!" And she fell kissing it
a a away that set all t h e )atlie
about to pull ingout their handkerchiefs,
anti , exclaiming, "Did you ever!"---
"Nay I never!"
"(.zed bless you !" cried Corban,
enthusiastically, i "I never was so glad
to see a mortal' being before." '
"Oh, you dear, delightful man !" she
said, shaking hands with him. •'I am
so much obliged to you for taking care
of my little lamb. You see I got belated
a moment, the coffee was so dreadfill
hot." •
Mr. Smithers' face had grown eery long. !`Then it is not Mr. Louis Ros
coel.3 child ? And it has not been
stolen ?" he asked, dubiously.
."I should ratOer think net!" replied
lie ,mother, indignantly. ''lt is my
hi ld, sir! All I have left, of the dear
i usbaud who gave up his life at Coal
Ilarbor, two months after baby's birth."
•'l. most heartily beg your pardon,
sir," said Mr. Suiitbers, addressing 'Mr.
Corbin]. "I—l—that is; I didn't think.
You see—"
"Mind your own business,sir !" said
Mr. Corban, shortly;, "and continue
minding it for the rest of your life—that
is my advice, sir."
Mr. Corban aid Mrs. Be t, for that
was the young widow's nun , got very
friendly and familiar while... .the train
was getting ready,, and Mr. CorbaWook
the next seat by her side with a real
feeling of delight, now. She was going
on a visit to some friends An the very
city where his husinesscalle4 him ; and
he obtained permission to tall on her
and inquire about the baby.
And in due time—l. copilot tell how
it came about, for there is no account
ing for things of this kind—Mr. Corban
concluded that he was tired of board
ing—Mrs. Gregg had . become so neg
lectful Of her boarders' Comfort; so he
led Mrs), Bent to the altar, and set up
home of his own with a wife and a
baby. ' • •
Go to him now and utter one word
against women and babies, and you
wl get shown to the door, without.
ceremlony.
.
\T-nuE.—Dr. Franklin remarked that
Man as, often gets two dollars for the
o e he spends informing his mind, as a
del ar laid out in another way. •A man
eats a pound of sugar and it is gone and
the leasure be has enjoyed is ended,
bat We information he gets from a
newspaper is treasured up to be enjoyed
anew, and to be used whenever occasion
or inclination calls forit. A. newspaper
is not the wisdom of a man or two men,
it is the wisdom of the age, and of past
ages too." A \ family without a neWspa
per is always behind the times in gen ,
cral information, ; besides they can
never think much or find much to talk
about. And then there are the little
ones growing up without any taste. for,
reading. Who, then, would be without
a-newspaper—and Who voulAread one
regularly without paying for it.
• -
A lawyer once came into court drunk,
when the Judge said to him : "Sir, I
aM sorry to see you in a situation which
is-a disgrace 'to yourself and family,
the court and profession to which you
belong." This reproof' elicited the. fol
lowing colloquy :, "Did you honor
speak to me?'' "Idid, sir;-1 said, sir,
that in my opinion you disgrace your
self and family, the court and the_pro
fes-i;on by your course - of conduct."
'll4 i-it please your honor, I have
been an attorney i-in thise-court for the
hist, Uicen years'; and, permit me to
Your honor, that this is the_tirst
c(,). rout opinion I ever knew yoir - to
_ -
l,itile Frank was taught that, every
one true made of dust, One day be was
wateltine the dust in the street as tilt
i I .whiried it in eddies.• What aro
you thinking; of?" asked his - mother.
" Frank, with n tzerious face,
" I th,fiesto that the - dust looked as
though there was going to be another
little hoy."
"It is the lot of hatuanity_ to err at
times," as the drunken man said - wheit
•he mistook the pig-pen for his bedroom.
NO. 12.
` JOBBING DEPAWr ENT.
Tho, proprietors hayo stocked the e6tablisbncent
with a now : a vayied aqs . ostßio4 of
'. JOB' :AND "LOD'TOE
11=ZilFE=11
and ittopreparell to Otectite'neatly aid Rrcfniptly;
POSTER, HAN DBILL§SCIRCIDIARS; BILL
BEADS, CARLE!, •PAMPITLETS, ka., &a.
Deeds lifortingo,,Esi.aage, A ra s f o u assor t mne t
of - •eqnsen•ble',A ll 4 J u st,i*e - Pal*F•Pn tiand• •
•
People living a( a:distant - a can tleptirul
their work done promptly - and sent :bat& in
return mail.
• (Vol. tbo Agitator.):
An Incident of the 'Great Rebellion.
During tho- Mernortible,.Pie - sidential
Campaign of 1864, , I belbnged: - to the
---- regiment of Pa. Vole,thect 'at-tach
ed to the Army of the'-,Tiuneknear:Ber
•in kids Hundred,' Va." The folloiving in
cident which' I reduced to - writing. at the
time,' serves to illustrate hó* 'election
eering was Carried on • in .the , arrnyjn
spite of orders-to 'the contrary. '-• •
Ono morning ' in October Just 'after
breakfast, 'two' private Soldiers, desert
ers from: the' Bth Va. 'rebel. regiment,
were sent in from our immediate - front
to be forwarded through the interine
diati commanders to Butler!s Head
Quarters: As I was taking their names,
(William Legg and PresslY' *Lana
ban ,) and making a report Of thetweath
er, we conversed familiarly as follows:
"~l\'ell, said I, " did y'ott'eome
into our lines 'voluntarily '
morn
ing r ,
" Yes, sir," was the' ProMpt re iby
the fornmoSt of .the- Johnny-Rebs. -
" How long have you . been, tryin g to
desert?" " ' -
" Morethan three months, sir:"
" e re` y ou, co n scriPted nto tharebel
.
service ?" "
voinnteered 'near three 'years
ago, sir; but since that 'time we ' have
been conscripted for the war, sir."
" What do you think of the war by
this One?" - -
" Getting mighty tired of it; sir."
"Are. any more of your men epming
over soon
There'll be a right smart lot Of 'em
after 'lectitin, I reckon, sift"
" How so ?" - •
"They say their Officers can't keep
them, if Lincoln be re-elected, sir."
"How if McClellan bo elected ?"
" They drink- have peace and
Compromise then, sir," was the protriPt
reply.
"President Lincoln will; give them
peace if they will lay do‘Vn their arms
anti return to the Union.":
"Yes, sir; but if McClellan be elect
ed they reckon he will giVemp tOthem
whether'or no, sir!" -
" Jo," our Head Quarters Clerk, who
had formerly been a Demoeratie lawyer
and politician in one of the interior
counties of the Ikeystorie State, and
who came into the regiment a strong
McClellan ite, was an attentive listener
to this (to him ) . astounding revelation
fresh from Dixie's -Land. Similar inci
dents were of daily oceurrence through
out the army at that time. The Cop
perhead press complained' bitterly of
the undue influences made use of to
control the army vote; bet those 114-
fillet - ices came, almost wholly from the
rebel camp, and produced strong influ
ences upon the minds of the. Union
soldiers.
It is needless to add that ‘'Joi" chang
ed his polities for the balance of the
campaign at Mast, and the following
November his vote as well as the votes
I ,
of many othe • democrats of our regi
ment, helped to swell the "overwhelm
ing majorities by which the martyr N,
President was re-elected alai. the Union I
saved. .3:
(For the Agitator.]
•
Visiting the Siak.
,
This is duly dictateal by hunlanity;
and enjoined by Revelation.. Christ in
his deseription.of the final Juilginexit,
mentions it among other charitable du
ties, as securing the approval of Jim.
Judge. " I was sick and yevisited tue,"
Math. 2.5, 36. None who have not, ex
perienced the painful realities of a sick
room, can fully realize the by Poitance _
of these words but it is' no matter of
indifference, to those who. have been
laid upon a bed of languishing through
weary - days, and almost .interminable
months, subject to the terrible torture
of illtie*s and helplessness: To such
there conies an intense ,longing for the..
sightof familiar faces, for .*octal inter-
course,.for anything to break, the dread
monotony. Visit such as .often as, :pos
sible, and if you hay.e, a zeal for their
weir:ll:c, take care that it. be according
to knowledge, and
. do not„advise all abr
su i tics,
' The sick- geneially understand. their
own situAtion,_and it is not : ,ilecessary
for visitors to tell them that,- tilley , wil,l -
never be any better, that ' the' doctors
say so, tke.. Neither try . :to. express a
great deal 'of pity in words, it is ,rather
offensive to some ,persons. Never re
mind .the miserable of 'their miseries,
hot rather strive to Make Mem ferget
themselves ! and to suit your conversa
tion to the various tempers, and condi
tions of the suffering.- 4 - • ' ,
• There are sonic who ',remind -us .of
young Grlnge's,, who, - i _ J . ,
." Could not bear to vi l ow distress,
lint turned from it aWaY." 7,1' .
They will not visit their friends in af
fliction for fear they shall . feel • badly:
They are so tenderhearted;.AftVery seas
itive,7-in short, they don% seem to
it newithat they are- contemptibly sel
fish, or that the sun of • proSperity will
not always shine - un -Mein': ' "-Yet
let them remember th days of darkness
fgn . they shall be many. Though health
v 16.,
and happiness are in o r dwellings, sick
ness rind death mus enter sooner or la
ter ;i nd thenshall'ive 'need the sympa
thy aid assistance of our fellow men.
Bette • try to alleviate
. misery, than to
closel
ur eyes to its . ' existence. - To do
wha we can while health and life re
mai s., So shall we hear at last, "In
asmuch\ as ye have done it-unto one of
the least of these, ye have-done-it un
to
me."
Things to be avoided when:visitibg
the sick: •
Staying in an adjoining room', keep
ing the patient waiting yo~t►r appear
ance. .
Loud talking and espeeially.whisper :
ing. i
Rocking in Four chair, pushing
against the bed, o► any sudden move
ments.
lle.sure never. to' have perfunlery, of
any kind about you, as it is very likely
to•eause faintness. .
These few hints may be ,thought
un
neces.sary, but, judging' from - what
have felt, they are of considerable im
portance.
AN'AwFul. MUDDLE.-A young gen
tleman by the name of Conkey having
united hi the 11°1Y — bands of. wellock,
sent the marriage notice, with a eouplet,
of his own composition, .W a local paper
for publication, as follows:
Married—On August Ist, A. Conkey
Esit., A ttornes_lit Law, to -Miss Uphe
nlia , .
Mr. Conkey looked with Much eager- , •
n the, issne.of the, paper. that he •
might, nee his name in print. The typo
into who: t o charge the notice had been
1)% 1 1-haltren, I ed to be On a "bender!' . ott
t hat, tsa tuo tine, and Made sotne
tut - 13441(101.s in :Al tiwrit up,. thus:-
Married—Oa August Ist, A. Donkey
Esx., Eternal! at Law; _Miss,
,
FOR A COUG H. —Roast a lemon very
carefully,, without burning it ; whenit
squecz it
e. \
\,
is thoroughly hot cut awl,
into- a cup, upon three ounces of :-sugz r, ~..
finely powderetl.,•,,Talc. e, a Apoont I
whenever your cough troubles you. 1
is as good - as it is agreeable te, the - taste.
Rarely has it beet - 1;1;310\Kit I tO:fail of glv
in relief. ,, •;,. .. ~ ,
~ ',; :.. , .
•. " „
canter =will give you ruddy cheeks,
a decauter a ruddy nose.