tie gap:sank loi t i, r ,-
Iss published every Wednesday. Moorning at $2
per year, invariably, in advance:
COBB & VAN GELDER.
n.co„„1
P" A '7 3 P a.,
TE3 OP MINION, on LE£ll3. MANX tlniBp7lAß2l,
No. ors 4. „. j D. SIIIIIIIIBI taoß.rlKos. IYeat
_._...----- Tao' $2,00 $2,60 , $5,00 . $7,00 $12,0(7
1 1
1 Equare, ... i %00 3,00 i OO 8 , 00 '.. WM 1 18,00
haIfLT: S " 10 , 00 10,001 17,001 22,00 60A 6 60, 00
0 : 0 " . " -- 1 00 °O,OO l 30 00 40,00 1 001115 00
Special Notices 16 cents ,por. line; Editorial or
.apal 20 cents per line.
BUSINESS_ DIRECTORY. • :
D. TEIRESELL & CO.,
VIIOLVSALB .:DfteO9K2ll3,!-!iktii &alai's? 11 -
Wall Paper, Koi6sene Lampi, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Paints awl , Oils, &e.
Gaming, N. I'., Jan. 1; 1808.-Iy. •
WILLIAIII IL SMI 11,
ATTORNEY AND ODLINSALDII,, AT L AAP-
Inprarice, Dounty and Petition Aiericii4ttiiii
Street Welleboro, Pa.;
‘ Jap 7 1868.
S. F. WILSON. J. B. IT/LES
&
TTORNEYS A COUNSELORS AT LAW,
(First door from Bigoney's, ,nn the Avenue)—
Will attend to business entrusted to_ their carp
in the coulties:of 'Tioga and ?Otter; I; ;
WellsboviOtin. 3, Ins:
•
IittiL'S'UOTEL,
WESTFIELD 14 ( orough, Tioga Co. Pa., E. G.
Hill, Proprietior. A new and COUILSSOdkOtIV
building with all "the, modern itiip;ovegients:
Within easY drives of thebest hunting and Esti
ing ginunds ittlCorthern Penn'a. Conveyances
fursished i: Terms moderato. • =
•
GEORGE • WAGNER.
TAILOR. Shop first door - north of L. A. Scars'a
Shoo Shop. Or•Catting,Fitting, and Repair
ing done promptly and well.
Wollaboro, Pa., Jan. 1,,1888.-Iy.,
JOHN U. SIIAWSIitAIRE s .
,
DRAPER • AtIVTAILOR. Shop over John R.
Bosven's Store.'figEl 4 . Cutting, Fitting, and
Repairing done - promptly and in best style.
WellAoro, Pa:;Jan. 1;188R-1.y
WM, GARRETSON,
TTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LA*;
Notary qtablia 'arid -Inearamee. Agent', 'Bless.:
buF:, Pa., over Caldwell's Store.
JOHN L MITCHELL
AI:TORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Millsboro, Tioga Co., P. ...
Claim Agent; Notary , Public,and Insurance
Agent. Ile will attend promptly to collection of
Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty. As Notary
Public ho tikes aeknoirledgetuenta of deeds, tid
mteistere,orths, and will act as dommissionor to
take testimony. g'Office over Roy's - Drug Store,
a djoining - Agitator Office.—Oct. 30, 1367
John W. Gnomons
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT.. LAW.
lisvia;, roturned to this county with a view of
Wing it his permanent rciidence, solicits a
sh re of public patronage.' All business on..
tr sod to his care Till bd attended to with
,l i
pr raptness and fidoiy. Office 2d door south
of E. S•Farr's hotel. Tioga, Tioga Co:, Pa.
opt. 26.'66.—tf. , •
IZAA,Ii' WALTON HOUSE,
Gaines, Tioga County, Pa.
HORACE C. VERMILYEA, Pitoe'n. This is
a new hotel located within easy access of the
hest fishing and hunting arounds in North
ern Pennsylvania, No pains will be' spared
for the accommodation of plimdnre seekers and
the traveling plablio. 18138.3
rt.TRitLEUIIII.IIOIIspy
WESTF-lELD, PA., GEORGE CLOSE, Propri::
etor.- A new'llotel conducted on the principle
of live and let live, for the necotnniodution of
the public.—Novi 14, 1866.—1 y.
GEO. W. RYON,
ATTORNEY Jo COUNSELOR AT LAW, Law
renceville, Tioga Co., Pa. Bounty, Pension,
anti Insurance Agent. Collections promptly
attended to. Office 2t.1 door below Ford House.
Dac. 12, 1867—1 y.
. .
R. E. OLNEY,
DEALER in CLOCKS do, JEWELRY, SILVER
S PLATED WARE, Spootactos, Violin Strings,
cae., Ito., Mansfield," Pa. Watches and Jew-,
elty neatly repaired. - Engraving done Itrpialir
Eoglish and' Gertnan;'
,1.150pt67-ly,. •
Thos. Et Ervdon.r,
lIRVEYOR."& DRAFTSSA.N.—Orders left at
hia room, Townsend Hotel, Wellsboro, will
meet with prompt attentipp:,
Jan. 13, 1867;41.
r---
•
-FARR'S HOTEL
'OGA,ITIOGA - C r OTINTY, PA.,
Good stabling, attaobod, and roFi' attentive hot
r always in attendance
,
Salem!) over Willcox &, Barker's Store, Wells.
To, Pa. particular ,attentionlpaid to Ladies'
iit.cutting,'Shampooing,,llyeing, etc. Braids,
, 15, coils, and enriches on hand-and made to or-
W. DORSEY
11. 1 .439 N, M. D., late Of ilke 2d Pa. Cavalry, after
/ • nearly four yoartrof army service; with di large
- .Hence ln field and hospital practice, has opened an
•e for tito practice of medicine and surgery, in all
Persorks.front a distance can Bud good
Atding at Ithe Pendaylvama Hotel when desired: 7 —
m visit it 3 , part of tho State In consultation, or to
form surgical operations. - No. 4, Union Block, up
Wellaboro. Pa., May. 2,1860.—1 y. •
EW PICTURE•QALLERY.-
FRANK: SPENCER
the pleastire to inforin the.citizOns of Tiogn
anty that ho has eofnpleted his
NEW PIIOTOGRAPII GALLEItY,
iit on band' to tako all kinds of Sun Pictures,
ch as Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes,Cartes
Visite, the Surprise and Eureka Pictures; also
rticular attention paid to copying and onlarg—
g Picture,. Instructions given in the Art on
uonsble terms. Elmira St.; Mansfield, Oct. 1,
Win. U. Smith,
NOXVILLE, Pa. Pension, Bounty, and In
unties Agont. Communicallons sent to' the
'love sddros will 'riceire prompt attention.
Terme moderate. [Jan 8, 1868-Iy]
S. CLAIM AGENCY,
For the Collection of
Army and Navy Claims and'Penslons.
NEly BOUNTY LAW passed July 28,1806,gives
two and three years' soldiers extra bounty. Sad
1.17 r discharges. ' " I
OFFICERS' EXTRA PAY:
..kte mouths' extra pay proper to volunteer officers
•ktte in service March. 3,1865.
PENSIONS INCREASED •
LI she have lost a limb and Who have been perms=
'2.land totally disabled.
other( overnment l c
aims prosecuted.
, • jfItIOME IL NILES
TB Aoro, 0c tobor 10,1888—tf
TRBIAN STRAIT,
GENT for N ORMAN
National Series of Standard School
401E3; bibbed by A. S. Barnes & Co. 111. A 118
Zitz, earner of John Street, N. Y., keeps constantly
L 'huPply. All orders promptly fined: Call on or
bY matt, . N. STItAIT.
i tt , )lal'a., Juno 19,1567-Iy.
- f
BLACKSMITHING.
EiE undersigned having returned to Wells
. bum and opened his shop, on Water Street,
to a share of patronage. He proposes to do
4 `ORK CHEAP FOR CASII.
11 1. horses $3,50 and other work in I,rtipor
1 1 20, 1808.-6 m
J. G. PUTNAM,
IILL WRIGHT—Agent for all the best%RHINE WATER WHEELS. -Also
!lran's Oscillating Movement for Gang and
4 7 Saws. , •
Na Pa., Aug. 7,1887, lyA - ,
-L- -
Bounty and Pension Agency.
also received (lefinite instructions I a regnrd to
the extra bounty allowed by the act approved
r ' , lite,and barin g on hand a large 211144 of all
ts tianks,T um prepared to proaecute all pen
-404 bounty Claims which may be placed to my
Pe rsonativin g t a distance can ctommunicato
, I
„ 111
,a ndlette lb el r: communications wilt be
~ lava - Died '"oorotober 24,1866. MI. U. SMITH.
.0. L. 'WILCOX, '
"ill DRY GOODS of an kinds, IlaraWare .
tli Tinkee Notions. Our assortment Is large
I
..4alaioes low. Storo in Tnion Block. Call,
zentle man.--rnay 20 180.3-.17.
MEI
ELOZM
.C.I.TV ',-Itiiiit, -BINDEIit
,; 1 ..i. , : ..,,. ..-:-:. A N D :` -:' • • Ur. 7.
- .I BLANK_ BOOK,' 11AllUFACtiO
. , i,",
~ .- :,
.! •, -. B43aletiinz strot,- -'-,'-,:,,,_- -..,,. ~:4
(g..0,1 , 1i0V-,TEIW ,81.0 BOOZ, :Y.O- F 4008,1 ,„
GooD i. 9 THE BEST, bAE . AP' As TAE 0.11.110.B:Sn'-;
_____— -,.-;::.? ~;..:•:-,7 -._ .ri
, -, -:. • ~--:
: =BLANK--BOOKS .- , i ,:':.
.
;0( iiyaii dosoription,, in all 41;4 of Binding v
and ris,lotiv, for quality of Stock, as pity„,BildOry,
in the State.,
Volumes of overy : . - , deseriplion ,
Eound'in the best manner and in „anyotyle - nr.
dored: - .
' i4L KINDS.OF GILT-',WORK,-,-
Executed in the best manner. ',Old liehltEroi
ill
tic., nl and made good as now. i' : . . ;,"',..; ~
. ASAI22EI II makmataar ,
~..,.......1.„
COMPLETE YOUR SETS! 4,,1,
• - • I ant propared to furpiah back nuraimitii orall
Ravine's or litagaslues published In tbe,Unget
State** Gre4 - Aritaini at a low ptlce. lea,
BLANK BOOK 4 OTHER: PAPER;. ,
%
Ofali-stz' es and'qualftins, on band, ruled,q•plain. - ;
: -
BILL HEAD PAPER,
Of any quality or slte,iort band and•out up ready'',
for:prin;iug. Also, BILL PAPER, and 6 9ABD
BOARD of, all. colors, and suality,' in boavia or
cut to - any size,
_t - • :
Piip, Letter, Note :Paper, Envelopes
I am sole agent forte
Prof. SHEPARD'S" NON.CORROSIVE-STEEI,
• PENS, OF YADIOLIS azzEy, yon.Lenias
• AND atiNtDEIiENI. ..:;
Which I will warrant eqnal to Gold Pens. The
be in use and no mistake.
The above stock I will sell at the Lowest Rates
at all times, at a small: advance,
priais, and in eitialotitiei suit«PiarCliaArei All
work and - stock warranted as rt.preserkted.
Frespectfully solicit a share of public patron•
age. Orders by mail promptly attended to.—
Address, LOUIS KIES,
• Advertiser Building,
Sept. 28, 1867.-Iy. Elniira, N. Y
JOHN., SUHR, `.,,
W OUL . Vapnounce to the citizens of Wellsbo
ro and dorroandin g country, that be ha:-
ope n ed a shop on the corner of Water and Craf.
ton streets, for the purpose of manufacturi ao a ll
kinds of • • •
• , CABINET FURNITURE,
REPAIRING AND TURNING, DONE
to order, - 0411'1*S of till kinds furnish° 1 ',;'n
abort notice. All work done promptly and war
ranted. Wellsboro, June 27, 1866.
UNION HOTEL. •
MINER, WATKINS, PROPRIETOR.
IfAVING fitted up a new hotel building on the site
of the old Union Hotel, lately destroyed by lltq.
Lam now ready 'le ieetive and entertain gnats, 'I In
_Union Hotel Ives intended for a Temperance Howie,
and the Proprietor believes It can be sustained AritliGtlt
grog. An attentive hostler in attendance. -
• II °Usher°, Juno -
TAILOR AND CUTTER, has opened a
on Craton street, rear of Soars ~tDerby's t : ltne
,shop,'wkerole:is prepared to manUfa'eture.glir •
taunts to order in the most substantial manner,
and with' dipateh. Particular attention ie.id
to Cutting and Fitting. March 26,
HAMITAi* -
r
On strictly Toroporance•princfrples, Morris Roil,
- , Pa.
I. 0. BAILEY, Proptiotor. Ilpfacs 1111,c1
- ,_Pa.,
tblet,—March 3, 13f13.- 2 -%17,q) •
• - "•KIISII3A_LL;
$l - ,- •
GROCERY AND REOTAIIRANT,
'One dour above the Meat Market,
WELLSBORO, PENNYA,
- ESPECTPULLY the,tadini
R public that'll° has' si desirable stocb:or Gro
ceries, comprising, Teas,Coffees, Spices, Sugars,
Molasses, Syrups, and al that constitutes,a first
class stock. Oysters in every style at all boa
sonable hours.
Wellsboro, Jan. T ; l 867 -tf.
..laicacrtqat ,lESSAxioorat r ,
Brent Ezeitementf - JobWien impeached, nud Ene
bfee's Ilooots and Shoes triumphant! The subscriber
} would say to the people of Westfield and vicinity that
he is•ma nufacturing a l'atent Root which he believes to
possess the following advantage over all, othets; let,
there Is no crimpltig; 2d, he aavdits they break
to the feet; 3d, to ripping. In short, they two just
"the thing for everybody. Samples on band and orders
solfcits& Sole right- or Westfield township and Bore'
secured. lie has also just received a splendid, set el
bannerol patterns * West. styles. COMe on4:'coinijnil I
We are bound tqsdllNlicklip for eaMi eVceady:PaV. Shits
one door south of Sanders fi Oolegrove.
West ffrld Bore', rob. 13 1858. J. It. 011111121.1.
J. JOHNSON
- - -
C. H. GOLDSATITH, riopriofor.--- Having lons.
ad this popular Hotel, th64,l'ofikietor reNpect
. fully solioits a fair share of patronage. Every
attention given to guests. The best header in
the county always in uttendo rice; ; •'•
April 2c), H3133.— , 1y.' 1 , •
.
- • TIOGA GALLERY' OF ART.
Iwould respectfully i at the citizens of Ti.
oga and vicinity, that I a wilt a new
PLIOT9I.I GALLERY
In the Borough of Tiognp-and having a good
Photographic Art4t in ray, eta - ploy,
.I.iini - nolt
prepared to furnish all kinds of. Pictures - 11164i
to the Photographic Art. Also having in my
employ a number of first class Painters, I _um
prepared to answerall calls for house,. ign,,c/tr•
tinge, • ornamental and '060'1434 'painting. Ad
dress , A. B. MEADE.
.A14.3;13, 1868—titn. Tioga, Pa.
THE PLACE TO BUY bRISCS,
AT the Lawrenceville Drug Store, where you
will firid every thing properly ifeliinging to
the Drug Trade .
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
and of the beat quality for Cash. Also, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Lanaps,, l ,Rancy
Strings, Fishinetaelcle,•:lVihaiiti
Cash paid for Flnx Seed.
C. P. LEONARD.
Lawrenceville, May 8,1867; • •
Glen's Falls Insurance CompajlY
GLEN'A FALLS, N. Y.
•
Capital and Surplus $373,637,66.
FARM RISKS, only, taken. . .
No Premium Notes required.
It is LLBERAL. It pays damages by J4glit
ning, whether Fire onsnes•er.tiot.-,-- • • ,
It pays.,for live stock killed by Lightning, in
barni or in the sold.
Its retie are liNrcr than other' Companies o
equal responsibility. I. C—PRICE, Agent,
FarmingtonContra,,Tinga ;Co. Pa.
May 2 4 b 1867—lye, • .
T. W. RITTER
DNALerts IY
'IRON,I'S_TEOi
STO VES, TIN! )W R ,
!WILTING, SAWS,
Carriage• and latarnosi 4 kriniamig4
„ .
.lIARNESSES; Sc
C 43 rni9g , ,N, ,Y„ 100.24 y •‘; „ ,
HOI6E GRAIN ,-.B ? 1,1113
C
vhoap) at WRIGHT 14 DA ILIA'S/
irollaboto, Juno 5,186 T. ' • - -
. . .
C.A
.:411,14BouNDI,Eiltt ti ) rino 0
7jr b , ii t ‘ . c:ii i
' •
VOL. XV.
StAT.!ONERV,
NM
JOHN ETNER,
WELLSBORO HOTEL
I==i
WALKER & idiTunor,
WATER LIM E,
t il‘
. • -,, ..• : •.:1_1",, , :,,---:::;.,..-: -.--,..:, '''. • '''
~.,-,t i ce d , •.',,, Al . , 2 ) . ..zYypt.01..,
1 '''
' . _ t- : ,- ,,, 1f ,- .'"V'' . • ,* J
... "
•f, - ;:;1140
?'z •
'4.1074 , 110r0.1 : :ak
At; Ni 10;11“1,r, f7;ii;;:.lFr,
r
• ,:"
(6;11
ME
II
ttl "f`Rdllii'e'EP RTC) iti4A
„ FicCFM ORRAIANT;in
110()R4ND'S t ERMAN-BITTER k
: •,. ardlfirtt,
iiOOFLANigg t,Viiii4Att 7 tONl
PREPA Rt JD BY Is 16 " e ; li t .
,greg . tejt knoavis,vsnedies for
F.,;!,
. ,„ - ,
•
"••
- •
Diseases oP
-19 igatiputtlit l f
t ak t a ut) ;.
, 1.).1.il
..and all Dlsealielifiirildirik l i f ithin' a Die
ordered Iplyeir f flitOreLachs t
lArr-5.t.744r2Nr, 1 fe ZITS- 'moon. 1.../C5 .
Read the fattaithiiig synkiemnr;Land tfe iOulirtil
'dr=o. offiscled Ali .011 them: goi4 way re.stm
, Mae disc s& 7sa, commenced gliszek on Pies! t
mole ittiportant °mails of: your body,.ml ttylps'pon „
checked Vieate of ikrlverfativmed&l,A. *aware: -
soon laminating -fa death, tap 114 the ',vital.' .1 -"
, • 1- 1 , :1
Ptthiess isladdtcith&Janted,'Atffdlty ,
or,- thapatolnarthi Asiattsea; -;Heart ,
-. Parng4gaaatforgm. .):
or wOjg.At in 411.9,41tsmapkt.1 - ,..
Bear Brtietationti; Sink='
-vying Phitterlneat the Pit
Df tha Stonskoh,'•
the. -Hopi iTflarried :Dii cult
BreathinghAtterir at -:,thg ,Igearthef.;-c
Olitilting' or is csSaltin awl - 420u whs%
tiDyftigreSituAlo.D mteessolVlsion, ;I
Dots or "Virelis beforia the 8i ht,""
,rtalli rain. ialthe ateaMi Den
dopey of Perspirationerel=;, - .1
lowness of the, Bkinond
Dyes; - Fara - - an 'the
• Back; 4:74134t;143g1e, tict-ilO
den Flushes or isterti zlg
theFlealb - iConstant - Imaginings.' of:
*vils And .ur.eat. Depression '.of -
Alt these indicate disease of the Liatf or DiOritit;i'
• organs, comhinedyritAipapure Wood.
tierT.6l-1s„
- QatiflaO's
It entirely vegetable,unaeonialsisUci , '' 4
liquor. It is a eompouna of
'tracts. The Roots, Flerbs,sand Itstrktri . '
from which,,these:vxtrtidts• 'Orel made
are, gathered in, .Gdeniany." Alf the'
nacatchial virtues are:extractid from
thellii.by a scientific chemist.. 'These
extracts are then forwarded to this
country to be used expressly for the
. ..imanufacture of theso.llifters. There
:lilt no alcoholic substance of any ht„
iisetl compounding the .41itte
hence iris the only that
be used Intaseswhere aloolaolto stkpin r
nlalats are not advisable..
•
is a combination of. an the ingredients of the Bitters,
watt Kam Santa giros Rum, Orange, etc. Ris used for,
the same. diseaSeteenc the Bittern, in oasis Where some
pure alcoholic stimulus is r. , quirea. You will bear in
mind that these remedies are entirely ditrarait from
any others advertiseCfor the cure of the &trews
named, these Wing scientific preparations of mediFittat,
extracts, while the 'others' are mere ilecoctiomi renn
insome form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever otlerni to the
public. its taste is exquisite: it is aptiasure to take
it, while its life-giving, exhilarating, and medicinal
qualities hare caused it to be known as the greatest of
y . , -
''CONSUM,PIIO . O'
.. •
Thetistinds of cases, wheat. the pal..•,-
tien't supposed he Was afflicted with
this terrible&iseaile,haVe been Cured"'
•,t „by the use of these remedies. Extreme '' •
-' emaciation, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
' cases of 4,yspepsierdisease
digestive ';orgix,n, s. 110 ten ttet a keirlfilt
Incge jlAinsq nairtlapPtheili eremite d ,
ivt4ll be Ihnii& of the greatest benefit,
strengthening and invigorating.
_
•
4 ,
iher2•.iA tojifoojlanet9LlZe-rxmao ,
liith'es or : Tqailo , ,in4 of ,Debilityli They ifayfart a'
toq fl'ave to
_the 6,1401 e. oyster'', fterengUien;the,!ap-. ,
emu, enlop»int of the loosl.,enalil,e -
,"• sh,thorh to dipett p u rify (1M blood, give •i• flood,
&mud, healthy ft/nip/exit - lu, eradicate the yellow tinge
from the eye. I soya)ky Own' to the elaeks,ana-fhayge,
the ,rarirn( from tt entapialidi ftcap,
a)4 :a-Teener iiikairk tel Altrirter simterattd'iiol-"
perviol.
Weak and . i)etic,aWChiltfrOil„ . ,
are 4,t t ;isl4,cy*,
or ire lti"plirolly'
Med ie Wes. adtirdillat evq,d
with perfect surety_ to it eldhl.tliree'
months old, the most dellenf 4` female,
or n! man of ninety.
Thrte Reniedies.are •
I,llood
-
ever known, and , will d
Gad Wood. wt cure rfsHiting d5:074
_. (e .Keep your blood pure; keep your Liar in order;
: 6; .0 f pun? . • digestive organs in a sound, healthy con
.. I , , ,,er t, a bgN o ts a e . f?f , ,fliesr rerfties„sind no tyvalo
Ladles who wish, n,foir.akin oAtd,
good ,onlifygisi4iii, ereje.truni.lityelio*.3
sh tinge sundial' other dhnignrement,
should usethese remedies occasion
ally. The LI y . er perr,e,ot orde_riAndi
the 'result. in pnrit 7 ,
l i ng eyes and blooming eiti4k9.
MI
•
• Itanjtarals Oerman - Remedies are countenfeila
The genuine hare the sign«ture of sa 2U JaCkinii
on the frontal' the outside wrapper qf earh bottle; Una
the name of the arkidp (gown in each t!,aftle. otlierS
are enanterfeii; v=•,-n+--F{ :r• ,
rbensands of letters have been re
ceived, testifying to the vlrtne Of these
remedies.
Chief Justice nr the StiproanoC : oul'pf Petipsyjiyinh.,
Ifnd "ifootta»d's German Bitters" is not an intox
icating beverage, but is a goad : ionic, rueful - ftt ritsor-
dens of the difot,fre;nrga n f, lOW of grog hnvto
cages of deldltlY and 1/ 4 / 7 t of toltous action 'in le
system.' Yours truly,
CEO. W. 1r,00D1F.,44 4 /).. ~ : r
.., , . ~/.... ,( L
FROM HON. J'Ali: ' S 'filONli'SON,
Juttgo of the Siiplemo Courier ?enneyirank.
.PhoLADELPUT4i ' Aiiill2intili 1866.
''. i X consider "Hoollnuals Givrinan UK..
-' iters” ' a rozordbr.oledifroO In egkao:iir AX-C ,
" tacks! of lOdtgist tOli. of nyspopsta. 1
P can C , irtify• this from my, c*pericnce
ofit. Yours, Ivitli irestpect;
JAXEIS rAPHOPIPSON.
i 4 P.l .
Protti J!.1.3!, H D. 11; •
ilaptist-Ohnrch, Philadelphia.
,
Da. JAcKleTitr! ?fp, :4,f hate bren . .fresB74ifiye; , •••
oacstea to coitne surme Tait& ilconifnenactionafif
, Weever:O.-Inds-. medicines, but regarding the practice
• tts oFtt offnly appropriate ap . here, 1 have in all cases de ,
chikti; but vvith f es elear'proof in various 'lW:fah - cos. and
pertictaiirly in my ozon family, of the otefulnets of Dr.
lloofiaturs Girman Bitteks, I departfor once from my
mutat coirrsß, to rapress my full emtrictfon 'that for
general ti obility of the syeteni, and especially Tor Liver
Complaldt, It is a safe find valuable preparation. In
teem eattti it IlleYfag. ;.bt4 onbt itot,# loati
be rcry benclicial hoe e,10441 .:zot frstos thu'abovet
.
eau*e., • routs;mery respect re,
J. 11. K NNA RD,
•
Eighth, below Coates St.
_Price of the Bitters,. $l.OO per bottle ;
a
Ora half dozen for $5.00.
* Price of thosl.so per bottle;
, „
• .oc, a halt dozen for s ts.o. . •
The Tonto Is put up hi quort bottles, -
R.eac://tat . tliat it is Dr. Hoof/antra Ceram RErnnliei
that art so 'universally :4y and so highly recommend
Wid do not' allmo: the Druggist- to indtthe'goti'li. -
take any thing else that he nay say is just as goest,be•
cause he makes Ata.ra4r. fit. on it__ Iluo. Homedies --
wilt Le se* espress to d y locality upcasstmlfcatiol •
to The' !'
PII.IINOTP.A.i
AT THE...py.Rm4N,
a r N02.4581,489H HT/
O.IIAB. lir
These Et r eistidlis
Druggistit, Storek ,
P e , a ./ 4192 r- 4 ric
not forget to examine
4icZer to act the gmrsitte.- 1 '
The above Itometbes II
Btorebetipery sli d Mcdi
IhrOagliout tho Vplto(t
Alllerigfe 44d the West f
' ' ' •A.'' ,, i '',' '''';' - ' - ' , •- , ' 4 ..1i:( -1 - 7-::f.itt,..i,
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TEE C'OIvIPLEZTON.
• i ;
IpATI TAE 4,EC1(1142dE1404T10N8, - .' i.
E ' 11.031 HON. 0 t'.o. W. WOODWARD,
TiftlitnEuqui t - ilmtcri i6ib,-1861
t. OFFICE,
ImED/CINE : STOREF
gioprAcitor,..
pl•)
BON .4i
ronaPTVil*E:IAO]
:aril: l iar sale by
6 ours, athiollipdl-•
l u T l , l ,i h 'P r PM, l , l° l4 ,l 'N/PR'; i.
1!1111111
MEE
MEE
~ t
CHM
l o foy sale by Druggists,
ino dealors;,evory‘thdre
(- •
tatos,, Oanadas,
die*.--Mar. 11, )681-Iyl
6 -- ; ,: fo , : 1 -•t6 7 /..' ' '''..'fr'f - ' 1 !" ,-1- • , : - •: ,11 : • •
IVELLSBOII,O' .
1,:-
t
_
=I
ZEI
11111 E
„ .
• i=unir•arttEs , 'o'nEtt.t,Y.
Coma 'glasses;
Arid atttnd trp'lli '
On-a Prestdentlardrinking':' .
We aro , going fer 'to to ;.%• ' •z.
?Let us have no mon:, ditodAsions here-4= %ti
2 At least, op more to•might-4- !I 7••5.. '
4hilefor Presjdout Grcint
'No mho -I 'l=
Kor_Pyistilentil/lysses , •
• 4;it,Oier,y botbrikht— of";
aY,• he the noun t'ry hag-gavot"; ..!
And Godaleforid ' • ' 1
• , • --r
In the worldlo-Ilay iioPro'ude'r'nenic; ;•
rsAorno oti breeze 1 ' ''”
'And with Grant.t'e 44teor't' '
fib'ship'Of - State, , '
Our, flag.shalE, rttle iit a' semi ; • *`' ' '
tiNo " Dominion" shall ho North of' us,,
; And South ni l : do irrif
Onr Stars and Stripes'in-the' Canada's, '
' And likeidsotfeitioa tr. n •
• '
'few tvidineare to fight - -L-='' • '
May ho rule tile' country ho has sai.ed,"
And God - defekid the right). • 'l.
J -
,
are ehopis Meant=',
For next President nominate
Our earn,ttlyise4 Gripil!"
4.nsi if asked, what State "hO'hnifs ‘fralO,
This Our , soleieliiy shall' lie; ' , •
"From near AppoinattO•k•
t
With its fatootis l { ''" • '
For 'twas there to'atir -I)lyages
• That Lee gads
Now, bci,*a • •",, To - Grant fur President,
„
`` And .00E1 deferid•tivii'-right{"
• Iltigrell4llolll-- - gtildiillj:•...
_—___-__. -..--.:‘:::.:-.‘..-.. .: - .. i..-•._:'.._._,.:;,___,..... , •
. .. , .
iiii "ilil id' ' )
• i
GETTING oat , .. ,
0 Soule° fourteen s' , e'ara - • r - Wanted 46,
marry.'' rdid 'dot - tare:lnt a' hit of PliAk,
and. White ''flesli; , Os '',ipost s• f0e15..d0,,,
W,O si,
.; . tild rather have ; MY rifle•thap
• any bride underthestin ;:, but I wantel
Ad marry. I was going ' out. to New . '
,Zettland, anti wished to take one wi h
ME? who wodd- lq,9l::•After, my, hou ~
-• Who would chi& my 'meals and, talk o
a fellow when Smoking . his 'pipe t 1
night, and' mend .his• bags , when . -th '
are torn: -• Now, I ain'as' bad a, hand
the (late) Bishop of New . Zealated' liii '
,Self inpatehing my' breeks, but former
w
I Onoti" { We11',..1, sa,W clearly that
'on e cntild &alit - 101410r me ban, wi ',
SO I determined-to marry. I said not -
ing to any One about. the matter-7114;
because Ihnew that I should get
•roasted on thosdbject, of thehare_pos '-
"bility
.of iny.heing;lp. loye, that; my 1 b,
svouldilic , niade- - ilifserable ;' second ,-
_because nay time Wfhort, and I ss a.:
- determined toodkaThnick work,,'a d,
choose for myself,_ instead of, letti g
others make timitill lif-the business'' r' i
me. pri.torning the Matter over in y
mind; the-only twoiladleslcouldithi k
6f who-would suitiny hook were Fan Y .
- fl'il4patrick; a, jolly,- young ';',
ANe
wont
, flose - father Was alciad of Irish squi ,'
and Margaret Leslip,'-the fast -laugh or
f a-fast Devonshire parson. _ Thee,: sz,
'Oll was, which should I' prpose to'
I rst. Margaret' ad. ..the .beSt 'vent n
-1 orseback, and . svonld- ; make -, the. at ,
ettlerS - : Wilee,' - ils -far, icke , hard out ,d or .
hfe,, -horse . ; jeidelitng„ horse-breaki g-..
,kc,,i were. eencerned i • -but'then, :soul."
bpw : ,,,rany n , seemed tothaYe morb;. 140-`,.
L inhere. ---- turratrtivit , 'fir -nothing ',out
doors, 'Up-stairs,. down'' stairs, ' with
friendsrwith strangers;: she . Was able t 4,
do-everything simply, Ibelleve;becanse
she had pincli`togo at,eVerYtbing. .
TIM e-'sdas getting 'Oh „however, and I
could not make _up_ .my...mind-whieh
wouldliat."'Me best,,Panitypi Margaret;
,Atilasts'r. easily,
Obliged to decide, but
"could not, easily, so I tossed up a 0)11,
ling—heads, Margaret; tails, -Fanny.-
Thehob came, down tails, so it was a
ease erlAsuny. What I wkite • to, her
exastly,r. forget ; bu t.l. was to' the Tulin t;-,H;
'namely i_that I had zso ' much • mohey.;
.yviiS'going-to - New - Zealand ; . wanted a
"%Ore,: and WOUld'takeher.if, She ;would
'haViine. . X. added, that to. save heir the
I'boi bother,' of 'writing a '.refuSitl,, I -Should
conclude': ;14 did not hear, in a -fort
night, that-she:did
,not ,mean to accept
my offer: b Well; 'lay- after' day 'passed
on, and ',heard ,nothing 'I- suppose
lino:4, 'persons would thinks that 'I. was'
on the tender-hooks' of exPectatiOn , and
all that kind of boshL-Pot a bit alt.: ' I
did not care much—if Fanny - not:
Win' tit - my t fty, - I sy - bil X
Id throw forar
garet ;.bliit_if•4 -, •Cinild =not hook and
,land either, wliy, -after:all,' I: conic!, ' I
supposed,:ilet anold.cook' in .Auliland,
who
would;lbr a tline,"de Tor. nie. ,
• . At itistlbe- feurteen' da't'ahad elapSed.'
..t.waite . d oi',e' More, day to: matte, sure:
'No tinsWer:''' Solt 0143 dear thatXanny
would hothaveMO. ~Well, then; I pro
ceeded to 'try and lasso the • other. - , filly.
'I thought of applying to-the parson to,
write the second letterfor- me to Mar..'
garet, !because - ail -that ~ kind or thing
and gammon -was in his-line. '.llutthen
I thought that; either :.Margiiret 'Would
smell a-rat,,or that peibtips'ihe, parson;
,who Was UnMarried'Avolild pot: .tier for
.hirriself.: I Wrote mySel,f to. Margaret
pretty Much the; anie kind-.of, epistle
:assent tO, Fanny ; .but I , left out the .
"fortnight part of the business. r. ,
A fete days afterward, -I, received' two
letters by,posti one of which' I thefight
looked like a dun; the other was from'
Margaret, full of- what people woUld•
call gnshing, sentimentality. She, ac
cepted Me. - I was 'at 'length 'lier own
darling; could I everlusd bebu so silly
as to doubt it? Papa and mamma were
delighted and she was distracted - with
'happiness, or some Such thought, at
being able at, length tosign - herself: my
dear Margaret.' leld tliaticsb,WAS settled ;
I was toarry'`Margaret . : . Correspon-,
:depce waslieveiqnuehinMy, line. -In'
two inclutbil,W'ali to'liail; so I made up
quy vdnd at'Oned-firge flow.n to Devon
iihlfre;--and settle everything viva vocel ,
—I rang the:bell for my servant, or
dered my portmanteau to be got ready
and preparations, for. my journey,
then carelessly, lir I
oice .tide envelope of
my second: letter:
_.lt had. been -,misdi
rected andhlid traYeletlhalfevet Eng
.:Mild, arid:WaS,Oovered,With very; many .
~ - p estaiarks,' .It ~ w as -dated Bath, 'and
began ..." Isly;dearest Dick." Ilooked at
the envelope closely; instead Of ' "Glok'
ver, Moored: Co., to whom I' knew I
owed a bill„ ,I found printed on the seal,
"I love you more and more," with a
heartofisornething- in the . middle. I:
rinano i t much of a coward; but I bu'rst
i .inta a cold prespiration as . l -read Some
-I...thiligibi this 'effect : ' "My dearest - Dick
'AVeleft , home before the arrival
,of
yeurdear letter; whielti 0411 forever,
:treed,lnd liivik, been "traveling in eess:
initly, so that it was iiot, till" last night
that Itrecelved:your, , ',o.ffer. „I- at ,once.
:referred matter to my.,dellsr. papa . ; r_
gained his consent; and now let me tell
I Yanthatyonhave made ;me the hap
pleat of women. :1 do , not believe%that
''xiby girl in Ireland can be happier than
,1 aril." 'And then slie,Went op wilting'
I Abl& the oakbrid i's(Y. united in ' a ~tbr',eign
',eign land. 'and hitivilielogether the
,'storms of adyersity, _saying she would
10114: tp nio forevr f , p 4 4 1, wincling: , :up'
*with t. "i"Always tiny:' dearest darling
Diet: i t 'your ~ - ' . t niiSt ' fobd.l4,affeetionisto;
Fanny:" NO s Sr;ollthis was • pleasant; I
was engaged ~to t wo' WoMen,':
It, will ipadijy : be perceived. 'that I
was 1 n _ii fix, and how. to ,: get ' out': or . it
, was the. 'question. I could net, tiee• Iny -
'wotodeingit , ereditab 4' l 'T 'Gut I , de*
.termiAeli:ol* I would not be a blank-'
=I
... , ~.
ME
J, ,; ac
=M;E=
MEM
EfE1111291112
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ME
~. . ':x~i:ii: •S:i
A Sabiork-Fbie,CFRANT
- _t„ •' • •
•.• • - • ' •'•• • • ' ; "` • ' , •.• ;• 1
„
:01r. yk•
A • .0••, ILL 2,9• 1868:4,
-
nar& illa'rry two women Icould. nat.,
Prefer oneof the - iiihoeent tlittle aears
tOthe Other, I 'also Coilidnoti`-' I wished
both-the ellectionato,lovitig lambkins,
at Jericho, hit I_ could, , not chOtYtelfanO
bcfere the other, nat. •eould.:l War the
idea of q .
.tossing no* 'that; I had
heoked ;both of thern— , or, -1100,7 . ‘L
should say they had, both hooked :/re#,
Then, „again, ugly, iderei of irate fathers"
gunpowder,?' horse-whipping • bilithei\S
loomcd!up.in-the distance. , :;
earth could 1,4- done ;‘, At - L one, ,time ,I
thought'ofiailing straight off, tO-11CIY I
Zeeland , :prernaturelY ; and re
mem bored All at home; the tariiii3ll
the faMilY , ,riarae, and,-,the anathemas
that'Would be launched
s .at time aerosa
the Water by t1i041..
.. Well;, , r
made-Upluy mind to gathroughltk
to see every one, and explainthe matter
hilly. Surely, thbught.. I, they must
see that it was a mistake, and will make
allOWimees feir Whet' alloWanees,
they , rutide,;you'sliall hear. -'
41404 three o i eleek. thr next -nacirti. -
ing, rknockedatrn.certdmreetory im ot:
many 'allies from EXeter, the residence
of the ' Mey. -Henry Mtirtlak
The-footman answered: the t doer , rand.
l'ayny ; inquiring if his master, was: at'
tune, showed me into the dining-ro,orp
hioit was•emptv The *retell knew
die, well enough—Probably kneiv 'What
liveB 4l Pr, and certainly,.was aethignnder ,
prddni,• 'ln a few• 'minutes, , lgiss Mar- :
,+garet canie in 'with a-fi,lieerilsh:smile,
tandi having • shaken hands, began im
l iher demure way to shoW signs that !she
expected- soniethibg ~. more—expected
me to kiss her, of pawher do some-.
thing of that hind ;, (ea me 'dearest
Dick,; eobed about her happiness ;
dently'wanted but thafamtest., sign to•
fallnpohnly' neck arid kiss me. I
backed round the,room,• l she 'followed;
I with my hands behind. She,
looked as if she Would like' tii" stretch
out her hands toward' Hewever,•
this Ivpuld never do. At last I brought
hp,suiltienly on the,rug., She ,subsidcfl
into "a kind of hang-dOg pOsition, head,
down;fOrepaws trembling. ,
")Ahein • Miss-Leslie" said I.
1 1Alisal.;eslie ;" Dtck, .dear Dick, what
am Yew about ?"-
TkeVy, you see,, Miss Lesfie,sthe fact
•
"Miss Leslie! Dick , the fact Why,
what?" she gasped.. ,
'I then buret into -an explanation.
.What I Baia , I ,know -not :- the next
thing I recollect was that she lay on ,the
rug shrieking. I rang the bell hard
twleo 4' In rushed the • servants,' papa,
,and mamma.:., < •
=I
I r. I ~
=
~.~. ,
"Oh, the wretch howiedliargarbt ;
"he has married another,Then, Wig
fainted' again. 'Water:dashed in her
fne only caused her: •to' shriek ' office
niore;, ,‘Ritpa k • mamma, he is going , to
'bEing. his wife Jere ; he has got her to
ball!tne Oh-o-o-o!"
Things were rit"a pretty' pass; "Per
hapb,P said‘l: to the father; ~ " Yett. ' will
let me,ace you in another room; ,and I
'wilt explain all." ,- „ . ,
o ‘CertainlY, silyff l the , Matter 'ailinits
Oof explanation.: Same*? added , he to
tlikl footman "be,close in attendanceAti
1 - ,inhall. ..Now, Sir,!. turning to me,
feozne Ulla pay.4' ,
.---.:-We4ratered the study. He heard me
• ith conmessediips, and a face pale
wit rage; even his rubicund , -nose - be
came.white for the once. ~ Wherrt had'
•rill , but,finished, lieburst out, : ."Bir,- you
iblaeirar.: -Ni•or. - brute. _•..37nn.
,Itfitaffi,,
you scoundrell ~-
\ . - "Allow me to explain, air," said X.
"you rascal, . you ,have tried to , ex
-4 laid ri(oh. 'dog, you traducer .of my
1,
ighter's innocence:'!, What on earth
tneap t extictly I do not know.,; nor
•obahly did ho in his rage. - -”You
me here and steal my daughter's
. ections ; I would horsewhip, you ,if
a k ,
ifi - werenot-'for ray .cloth.. You. dared
It thnd have outraged my feelings if I
A not' been a clergyrrian. . Be oft, sir,
Tsliall soon forget Myself, andswear.
) Off;'.l Say; or James. shall. kick you
t !" Ile rang the bell for the footman.
':James, kick the resealout P' James
stated. --, 1 - -•-•
-
Allow 'Me to explain Sir,"• • said -I.
{ James,-kiek him, kick him te' the
itdoor, and down the •driVe." * ' ' • ,
was getting angry: • Jathes looked
)oth• of us. • He did not know:
1 ilowl me,- , sir, ' to explain again.
it you see that it is pry misfortune,
my fault?"
Weer. kick , him ; I will double
yet • Wages ;,a, sovereign for everykick,
c.
,yot give, the. raseiti , e and • he threw
there
er;feur sovereigns , on :the. table.
Ja cs.elevated his foot at the - sight of
gold. , and- advanced. • . , , . - . -
"Sir,Jam." said -I ; ,"the victim of
of eurtstances." - ~ • , - • .
;., I You and your eircu instances he—H- ;"
an
'of
last I heard as I belted
\
ou of the , room from my exasperated
No 1 father-in-law-that-Was-to-be, and.
(rota 'hie - footman's - toe. The parson
saidl all but made him swear. The
factWashe had ' used very unclerical
tangpage:', What ie meant byswearing,
I 4akdly know, but this anguage i had.
been mush Worse than I have repeated,
Orip it robahly than 'he had • imagined. I
,b iged the hall-door after Me,, and . was
so ion my read baCk to tawn. - Well,
tho\lght - l i , -if that is 'the fuss' the Clerical
genlieman - Makes ' about •a 'mistake;
what on'earth will the Irish Squire say?,
I w r e half inclined, on second thoughts,
'to arryll'anny'Fitzgerald ; but it then
str ek me,. if • such a course' was not
right before thad Seen Mr. LeSlie it
could notbe right now; and besides,
m worst enemy could never say that
feardrOveme to'titke' any step I dit - 3-
approved of: - However; thought I, the
nott affair shall be differently Managed ;
and Evill see papa first. • He will listen
torea'Son, if lie ,hasn't got a daughter
howling 411Lthe next room. , ' - , '
. - In three or four- days , l was at a Colin
try inn I n, Ireland, awaiting-the arrival
of my N 0.., 2 .father-in-law-that-was-to-7
be .to whom I had dispatched a -note.
Vben he came,heembmcedme,• called ,
me his broth of a boy, his jewel, '•&e:
I.frond out afterwards .that - he wits'`in•
dept and wanted, through his daughter,
.to get holdof,money: ' After , a. time, -I
eotered him .and then-we got to :Work.
"Sir," said lie, when I . had- finished,
"by the
L powers! you shall bear-of this
again. ' will foight ; ,I Will kill you
you'spalpeen." I am not a good - band
- at Irish, so I will pass over his; exple--
tivea,,lnerelY adding, that Miele was,
hoWlingWith rage,, had all ;'but , struck
• me to compel metogiVe him satisfaetion,
theilandlordeptered, people -Separated
'us,and'haWas taken away, declarlngl
shabld hear from hirn again.
.In an hour.
'Or WO, his' friend came wo, he was, 4
neither kneW'nOr cared, : 1 - .„
~ „
. At daybreak , we. ; Paraded :4.
twelve piece . froth each: - other. _paraded,
second, was' a lawyer whom I _knew ,in
the neighborhood, and, who came out
'to back me up,. for the _lrish pit. of . the
thing. .;'Jtist 'as' lWas :going to bed the
previous night; a hostler,' belonging, to
the'inn, crime ; into ,my „room with .a •
bow and a scrape, and gave, mea .tiote•:,
,-"From the youpg 40,y ; sir."., !Thought
lessly,l tore it open ;, read it, although
it began, :",My, deareat:Vre," and then
looked at the address., - It
,was, not di.?
;coed to rise. ;, '.' - ', -',,.
, . .
--. -When Mr.; .titzgerald and , I stood
opposite each .otheri lio fired, and. the
-ball seemed to pass near me. , I fired in
the ' ,I thought he- would then be'
Satisfied ;,b,pt I knew little of an Irish;
'dnel. -01.1 r. seconds decided -that-under
the-eireurnstanees.there must be-;bloodi
Oi'at any rate three shots. - Mr. Fitzger
Do
no
r:
~-
~~
~'
hK ~
i~_,ya,y"F,w;:r.w..;~u ._C, .':~_ ~~~e t':~ k l~~s',';i~ . ~_ ., T~
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44113, ;: the ball Went :through
11 :. 14 3 93 Rt , I then, Pegiirdiess o fceremon y s .
• 'alllv elt t,(to. Mitt g.iye the
~.,k.ltead;tbets ! ' ' , whispered ;.'! aet
HOtili at once, if-you like, or else l' will.
f retu.rn to my place, end 'pre, with sure
aiiii.n9.'"Be read the' nate, - turned Pales
l'Said that .I.le- wapj-quite7 satisfied; • and'
'7 1 :0 61 ;0: 0 4 , 0.4
e note Was tromp d ankh to rpm' ay
'Entaftlanced brideiWeadated ' prior • to
) my4irst'interview - svith her'father, and
, ,was addressed ; .to .some. Irish pauper s :
1,,,Wh0 pretending to ,be .rich s • liucl wc,ak
liefbelealledatfeetlons:' was, more
"o'ver,sto the 'effeeti•thatcsbangreedte tier
darling,;lered'a, ,Proposal; :would
, Meet him at his ppstebaise at 5.30, A. at.,
at a - eertain was about 5 5:515
'Wheirher , father - fired hideond
througlirny. hat. '--I lef g-a tirebuid as scion:
ae.„. •., .
lAie, keEl &MVO 41* Of the tWo,girls, li
afterWardelitiird Were thestanny
'Safe off with herlover'Pred. Margaret;'
1111 month's, ,time, 4a:tarried Rev: ,
•: 'r sthith. All d parties, .for
,Rivlistaltes;'l,oo; matters quiet; and
, ‘he
'first lhey agaltri i hear of Ithe sub
-feet' s as far 01 am etmeernedi! will - -be:
,through, the pages.of
ba't' been short at 'my Maoris, struck
itt alkirenken''roW - by "Settlers, 'have
-tharkmlierer was knocked over • by - a
farions.bull s . •but neverwas in ,a, ,greater,
fix than with those tWo girls. Do you,
wonder that I tun a i i chelor? , •
Matters Ma
Girls are tomethites-sharp in tirging,
menito ask the questions "which by etl
-4uette. they • are not allowed to ask
Aiemselves., , `vaidly trying:to'
explain some selentitio.• theory An
'fair inamorato said . : , ' •
"The question is difileult, and I (10e ) .t
.see
,itirhai, I can do to make it/ dear."
"'Suppose you pop it," wl \ iispered•the'
blushing damsel.: 1 , , . •
`f Miss Brownc",,paid:a young felloW
'te4briOlc . brunette, "1 haVe - been. to
learti tolell'forttities. ' Just let me have
4r.puritimil; if You pleade ' '•
" 41 Mr, ;White,- bow stridden' you
are! 'VV:ell„Cgo and ask
- pa." 1' • :
• That reminds us of 'if story'of Proles- •
so - r l Wilson. 4 A „young man who had
gained, i the :affections of his daughter,'
waited upon ''' papa" , and stated his . '',
case; 'Of which ProfeeSor bad a previous
inkling.' • rßhe young gentlemen
directed tcolesire the lady- to coma to
her father, and doubtless her obe,diehte
Was prompt l. , Professor Wilson,had'he-,
fore him, in-revletv some *brk the
fly-leaf•of which Was duly inscribed:
" With the author's compliments.'.'—
He tore this out, pinnedit to the daugh
ter's' dress, solemnly Jed her' to her
young lover, and went back' to his
. 1
- Often limes a girl sa le s " no" to an
offer, When it is' plain as the nose on
/her face,'she means yes:" 'The best
way. to . kAge.whetherlithe is in, earnest
or,pot as to
-look straight into, her..eyes
'and never Mind ' - her nose.
• -There 'are some people that 'never
p&p the question " . but once. - They
are cautious; they love with their
whole hearts before they ask that all
important question', - and they never
love again. Others go through.: life
" popping" to : every girl theyare. for-
Innate` enough ,to be introduced to,
and, te. be treated . and' tare .4leVerairaviered, "'yes." He' 'thiit says
eluntly,.." Will you marry me, l l". has
mu* . in his soul; or is a widower
'courting a house or farm. "
the-question" in Peru' is
.very - romantic. , The suitor „appears on
the appointed evening,, with a gaily
dressed troubadour, under the balcony
of his' beloved.' •The singer' 'stePs be
fore the flower-bedecked ,window, and
ings her .beauties in the name Fof her,
over. 'Ere compares her•size,to that of
a palm tree; - her lips"to•twd 'blushing
rose-buds, and her womanly - form to
that of a dove. With assumed,'harsh
ness, the lady asks her lover :
" Who"' are you, and 'what do you'
want?",'. , .
,
He 'answers, with ardent confidence :
" The dove I do adore ! ;The stars live
in: the harmony "Of' love,. and 'wily
Stionid we not, too, love each other?"
Then the proud beauty gives herself
away, she takes her flower wreath from,
her, hair, and throWS it down to her
leiier, promising to bO his forever..-:,'
Some 'people consider these matters
very pbilosophically, A love-smitten
professor in one of our colleges, 'after
conversing awhile with hisDuleinea on
the interesting topic of, matrimony,
'concluded at last ..with a' declaration,
and put the emphatic squestiOn'O-L
-you have me?"
• " I am sorry , to disappoint you," , rf.' -
plied the lady, " and hope my refusal
will not give pain,, but must answer,
. .
Well,- Well, that-Will do, Madam,"
said her philosophical lover ; " and
now suppose we change the subject.T
A:gentleman known by the -name of
Dodd, who is a matter-of-fact business
: Man, Who always gets goods at `the loW
est cash price, began to get rather
'vancecl in years. Ho called on a lady
friend, and inquired of her What., she
thought about the 'adviStibility of his
getting married. •
"Oh Mr. Dodd, that is an ailair in
which I am not greatly interested, and.
,I prefer to leave it to yourself."
" says Dodd, " you- - are inter
,ested,;, and, my dear girl,:will yob mar
ry me?" .
„ ,
The yoang lady blushed, hesitated,
and finally, as Dodd was very well to
do,ln the world, she accepted' him.=
Whereupon the matter of fact Dodd
coolly responded : ,
• "Well, well, look ghout, and if I
‘doti't find-any body'thatiults me better
than' y0,u,,..1211 come back." t, •;‘
But often conversations in reference
te these matters partake more of acer
bity. • •.
•
A
Very diminutive• specimen of a
man lately solicited the,hand of line
bukitan young girl. •
tio, 7 '. said the fair'" insulting
lady ; '" I. can't think of , it for a • mo
ni,erlt. . The fact is, John; you're nlittle
toe" big fora cradle; and a . little too
emtill to 6 to church with.
A Connecticut paper -says : "A n
amusing attempt of suicide was made
near the poor-house on the banks of the
Yantio, in Norwich,' on Monday, by' a
man about • thirty years 'of ' age. ' The
- man - would wade into. the Yantic up :to
-his:knees. and hegira to stoopdown,
'when•his wife' would - plunge in and
pull, him out, all' the ' while 'calling
piteously , for , help. Then the. , two
WoUld'stand on the river hawk awhile
talkingtarnestly, when J ithe 'husband,
heedless of the beseecliin s °this wife,
iveuld:tear himself from br arms, and
again plunge iutathe dark waters with
Alio fury of a nittnitae, which would,
however, be cooled off by the time he
got' -in ' above 'hie knees. 0 The Wife
Would again lead him out,and endeavor
to orghade him to give up the ideal of
suicide. After numerous attempts' the
husband was finally prevailed upo 146
live a:little longer, and was last eon
going home, with pio, faithful spou .e."
At one of the hotels In the "city,, the
landlord said to a'boarder: " Seo here,
Mr. Baker, tne chambermaid found, a
hair- - phi In your bed this morning."-
4 ' Well," replied John, "I found along
hair 'in the butter this. morning, but it
didn't prove there was a female in it."
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The; illoter•-•., m Duel Geor g ia,
- • Pt• • . • s, - +; •
Col: - Reniy.11 5 . 'Farrow, an attorney Of
Atlanta; recently challenged Judge
Hood; editor 'of the Borne (Ga.)'Com
merciai, for terming him "cowardly and
pusillaninams.". The ziudge rePlied to
.the cartel,-saying tbrobjectionable epi
;Abet was
.written- by - an , associate, who
10W - abpPtit from' ItOme;.:7 Col: Fat ,.
*34= fiercely rejoined - that no matter who
'wrote The article, • the' chief editor was,
responsible for ititand.the„Judge must,
figh t 'or - retract: • The latter'grew
nervousabout the Colonel's peremptory
'communications, ,and,
,published
wbichtheColonel declared was
Satisfactory. In the meantime, how
lever, the associate editor and author ef,
the) article; 'Mr.- At .and
had re-'
turned, and , totally disapproved his
Senior's course. If thelatter wouldn't
pea, he determineditoreopen the quer,.
ref himself,: and he addressed :Colonel
'Farms; one. of the Most singular letters
on record.' saylkin - this remarkable
\- 1 .,:e 4 :the associate' r ,
- editop v , the'
`anotre named -paper, sill only • reepoiret
like'for - the, This pusillanimous, and
:cowardly trittn,'` &c., and riot the j.idge,
,and ,to save my. life I can find no" con
ceivable objection to the language, ,urt
less :that; objection may "consist in ,its
ithetorical Inaccuracy' -
aud , _eowardly' .-. being rather 'synon-
Ymous- terms,. You remarked that it
had_ been- charged that cowardice and
al mortal . fear of „hullete had',driven
you to take refuge in the arms o f , the
,nitria'bitreau departinent. The 'Correct
neas•of this charge you neither attempt
ed'; to .• palliate itor .deßy s but - ' rather
thtiiil4.htit an exeeltent piece of strategy
Antlyour part, illustrating the case .with
and 'anecdote; auct ending with' the - tri-
limphant explanation, 'l'm damn
that I am Pot...iksh Farrow.' ' The lan
guage pf thp unfortunate editorial is
'tont the reflex of our own sentiments,
and I ant somewhat shit:Wiled that a re,
eapitulation t would so astound you." •
The,pugnacious .. associate editor,, it
seems, has a new,bo3r-baby and hutpne
'leg', two facts he alludes to; as follows :
. I am hot altogether a fighting.
' man,• and; you have already confessed
that you are, not; besides, you have a
fatnily, and so have I. I have but re
-cently,becarrie the fortunate , daddy of
one of the finest boys-.in the ten terri
tories and, if p o ssible = to avoid it, do
not wish to take the chances of leaving
hint fatherless; you, if, when you re
pry to this, , you still insist, and • Messrs.
Harris and Walker, your surviving
references will stand) good. for your
character, why.so let it be. I have al
ready, had the small matter of three
duels—in two of which I came oft' victo
riousT'and .in the 'third only lost avleg;
and though 'withal I have not formed
any particular attachment to dueling,
yet ' whenever. a man: persistently 'de
mended. fight, I have always endeav
ored to `a ccommodate him." . .
He concludes after this faShion :
"Permit me to say, in conclusion, my ,
friend, that I think you are laboring
gilder the delusion that you have a
cbaracter'to lose. '' • •
'Finally, if your voice is still for war,
ust bring along your implements,' and
thd beehive, for your. ,left 'lower member.,
'I scorn to tame. advantage oritriy,, man..
Yours; ve,134644.k;` , '.ll..A.lsTEvrri;
„"Assoclate4ilitori Itbme s Corano 7 l." .
Fairotir did not reply„ to this let
ter, Until several others frm the same
source ' compelled - him' to answer it.—
He declined fighting an associate editor,
on the gyound-that he, was a " , mere emm
ployee." fle deemed the chief editor the
responsibliyperson,'and the • chief editor
had retracted. That was all he wanted:
In addition he said : ..,,; -
" I have been_hiformed.by. those
• who
knoW scnnething of 'yob; that, from an
unfortunate accident when' cjuitd a hoy,
you - lost the use of . your left leg; and
that-.from that day.to% this you have
gone upon crutches.- ••
_
" PO'r me to dethand of you in your
crippled • ' condition, that (satisfaction
which is due :from one. gentlenian • to
another would justly damn. me forever.
Think, sir, for a moment, of the over
whelming and merited' infamy which
would come 'down. from an Outraged
people upon me and upon my children ,
,after me, were I to challenge and take
,the life of a ' cripple maii:' Itecognize,
the ' code,' and were it not for your
crippled condition, you should not corn-.
plain of being ' ignored„' No, sir, no
'waiver on your part can enable you to
stand before'me a penfeet'man. "And I
'say. to you in- the • most - positive, em
phatie. and qualified language; that un-`
der no circumstances, 'for no langnage•
which. it is possible for one person t;zi
use toward another, could 1 - be induced
to colutnit so great an error, to commit
au act, so violative of this ' code,' 'so re
volting to true manhood as td challenge
to the field of honor one who is suspen
ded between crutches,"; . , - •
. Mr. Nevin at once replied to this (as
he tortured it)• lengthYand lacjirymoso
episode." He accused - the -Colonel 0f
hypocrisy and evasion, and: therekre
yr' posed to close the correspondence.—
The Colonel rejoined that he objected to
el sing -it, According; to "the code ""-
(II th section, second division, first
ch pter, Wilson's) Mr. Nevin's second
in est; tender himself in his principaPS'
-stead.- ;;- , - - • • • . 1
, . It was Mr. Nevin's turn to rest a mo
:men t on his oars. In his next commu- -
•nication the following .paasage.occurs:
• " Your' pretext is that l'am a ' crlp
-ple, and suspended between crutches.'
To one soeouvasaut withthe 4 code' as
yourself, you, must confess, to such bald
dash! Generals Hod(' and Ewell .are
both one-legged men, and ' - each Com-
intruded a corps after-their misfortune. ,
Yet, under' your coiTstructiof the I
' code' you could not and cold not
recoghize these gentlemen - as ',tieing
:within theliale of honor becauso : 4 1ins•
pooled between crutches.' Thele are
the proper conclusions under the 'code,'
'as I understand it; and thotigh' you re,-'•:
fuseiposltivelv, ' under any totonsidera:-
tionwhatever,'
,to recognize, me as
principal in this matter, and though
forced - hy ' your declarations and - my
duty to my friend, Captain , O'Connor,
I withdraw .in favor of . the latter, yet
I do so under solemn, protest 'against
'tiny such interpretation' of the ' code "
.The ' unhappy second - now appears
,on the scene in the following: ' -
'' ATLANA, GA. Oct. 11,,, 1867- 7 10:30
'o'Clock. ' Colonel -H.P.'Far:roiva ;• SIR :
As'You -have seen tit to ado* it 'strange
subterfuge in ,order to avoid a..meeting
with illy' friend Mr. 'ed. A'. Nevin', anti,
intitinitelita . ivillingtiess to receive it
eintiltinge -from me, I , have authorized
, thy friend, Col. R. A. Aisttim, to make
,au- 3 arrangement for „an immediate
meeting.. ' " nespeetftilly, 1
THOMAS •O'CONNER. I '
. •;Colonel Farrow accepted this- chal
lenge, the same day, and proposed to
tight he-next Morning at sunrise: Tiie
net resUlt,of this' riimarlrable - qbadrila
tend tittarrel is thus stated by t t-the •At-•
Junta papers: .. . • '‘,...,
" Capt. Thomas O'Connor and Col.
' 11. P. Farriiiv 'met at 'sunrise on the I!.!th
Inst.; on the - east bank of the Savannah
riven, and exchanged shots. ,, After-the
first tire, the cludienging party,prompt
1Y expressed theselveS siitistaetorily
and' honorably adjusted. ' Capt. 'O'Con
. nor tired a little,in advance of the word.
On its anouneeMent he- promptly offer
ed his antagonist another Shot; "O k ell
he refused 'to take.adviintage'of."
Thus endeth the history of how two
g • 3 - 4 1. ••'"
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11,04D4.0 . 411D0, - PAMPIILIVEB, ito:fita:;A
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People living at a 4iothnee cad %OAopeis ri‘tay.o
ing their work fitike pronitl97 ,angigik:trk :la' • •:
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EU
ENE
strangers to 'eaeb, °that Inst. iri Al .7'
eetritbat' betause tliesenfor_ . edie* "
was challenged - retracted; and - th*Lai37 l
elate editor, who could tiotget ebandlit7-
4; would not'retraet. It , does not kie#Wf-I
dangerous to be an editor In Georgia"; -
but; there Is, ter:tan:lly . great , in
g: O
kno7ine. !
The Ratm,ted Hotm.,
snuB2iiiiii? CY rcpt, icxxiiiriik lam
On the - wide ' 'Pia4 l which 2
stretcherrits wears -monotony: between -
the crowded. manufacturing villages of -,
Chicopee Aiver and :the •qutet villagee
of Granby ; and,t3outh acileyystands - • a
lonely houSe, tep,,xods'.. from ,a „lonely
ro4d.-, Ins of4W4.),Stoliet3 and.: an -
though the single room in this list is
the only room thaViskuhabitable. The
tw,stOry part; notv'sProin;:brislnev,er
beerrinbre thkrilertiCiir. ' *A-eirrato 3 -: .
of a tory = ago; eliribriel'JOnes, - prS
tip, -planted a little orchard -arolind; i •
and. brought to it a black-eyed, big =,-
,tempered he .r7vias - -st
time,art' incipient : drunkard, and soon ,
every appearance of comfortand
tic happiness fied,the plaeo,l:,' And 'Ono
dismal .Isi . ovembetnight the 1' wxetehed•
sylfe summoned her .nelghbors, from--
their beds to Where' the' POok:
dead at the foot`brthecellakirtairs,
inquest vtraS held, none doubtedVort - he
was)killed by a fail in a drunken 'fit in
attempting:another visit to, the cidez
barrel. ,
- --11 r
. . .
._
The Widow•rented the place tea t en-' -
ant, who neither keptit . well nor paid: .
its'relit 'Shp went with her little boy, .„
Whi4 wasAlet quite an Idiot,. to "work __ irr -
the paper mill at the villagethen palled' •
" Shipmuck.' For .long 'years 'elle '"„""
changed !from! factory' tolaetory,eate3st '- ,
shecouldkeep.,her 8011. 1. employed' •H et --
wasialways harnilesi and still, -, He wiiii
always obedient when underWS moth-, - -
er's eye, and worked at iwr side., They .- -
'earnecl,tricire than they spent, hut the, --
.prudent people ef.Ludlew, where :last
they had lived, 'feared to tillow•tle#a to
•!'•gain a settlement," and thut3 rende; . •
theirtown liable for their 'future ''''etip- ' '
port, •=kio they obtained-the 'Consent, of :,
the agent that the-widow' ancli - her•eon -
need not keep strict titheyand offered -
tefurnish &room in. her, old desolate'.
house, three milei from .tbe,,factoryi:it „-
she would live there.: ,- The proud --. Woe::
man understood-the motive t .and with a;
dash of her 'dark _eyes , declined' ,theit -
kindness. thit she soon botight a little,'
furniture of a family that 'was moving
away, and established' herself in the
; gloomy old wreck. • - • '"• - ,' _
It was now late in thetall .'when 'the .
widow Jones first noticed; hat the grass .:
was diSappearing from the roadside by.,_
the 'bars opposite ,her door. - It- soon •-•,
grew obviously worse ;•1 'and; though, As
- bald-spot.on, - a man's lead is no_ •grea ' •
wonder, thia;bare" spot, with - no _hoer];
marks on it ,battiednii.her iligenuity.,:-;e : „,1
The, fence, toe, seemed worn by' lotingrev4,
ere leaning against_it. -What - could • tt
' mean ? No human:: gathering could' ..
haVe been held ,-lii. 'that lonely pike,
since ',tlie - day .when - that' molderitig - , .;
frame Was -raised; except '-,on" that i - ,Sad
day -when the moldering frame of the '.
owner 'went to its Ring Wine: :i c y._ ,_,.:
,- - The exylatiationof that' naYstsiiii,:ire'':.
,'volves us'itehfieePer one,Q:Ontir night,
;in September; iernan.from tindloW was '
'passing the:AtouSe.just afterthe rectory
bell had • announced the hodr of nine.— •
As he neared ' the house he • heard - a
groan. It was &single groan, then 'all
wassail. But it was such a groan as' •
no one utters twice, and he wbc) , hears
it never Wishes to hearit• again. -He
felt it his duty to rash Into 'The .house, ,
but 'dared not.' 'After long ',hesitation, •
he 'Went his wa y; speculating, whether!
• the wiltioiy had 'murdered her idiot . Ben.
or had been 'intirdeied by 'am. And
When he saw them both quietly wine
into the village the' next' morning, he '
doubted,' first his - eyes, and then ' his .
'memory.: • - -• ' - :' ' "' ' ' • '
'But the seine errand again brought •
him •past-that lonely house, a. few nights
later. Again he heard the, nine o'clock
bell as he • approached ''the house, and
again, as he • was * opposite ' the hOuse; '
that readful, groan. "The ')lext - night
he walked out with a neighbor, so tim
ing his - steps that when near the house
both heard that ' , Mortal 'sound, BOth -
were certain 'that it• came ' - from' the -
house. '
Three went out, and five, and fifteen,
• end thirty. All heard the groan ,
and
alt agreed that it was exact to' its time '
to a quarterof a minute: , Old Captaiit-
Flardeastie said that, if hewers shut up
in a hole ,as dark as niidnight; he could
tell within ten minutes-when' the ' tithe '
for his "'levee o'clock".- Came, but he '
couldn't keep 'time with a ghost. 'One
guessed the spirit heard, the hell. The _ ,
agent stopped the. \ bell" pile . night, ,but'
the groat:twits - hes:rites •usual. And it
was nota similar gron, but the stone:
groan repeated every ''night: 'No ear
could.tell any' difference, not. made by .
the direction and force of Ale wind.— •
Some wondered 'whether it bad been I.e
-peated every night since poor ' Jones
- broke his neck." • Others said that if .
they,were the widow, rather" than live
a menthinthat house, they woul d con-
toss the murder, and 'be hanged ' ,'
• One night the doctor and the lawyer
of -Ludlow, both•young men; went out
quite early. They went into the house;'
and "- wanted to wait till the moon
rose." The widow gave, them scant
welconie ; she, ha not - forgotten-Lud- ~
low prudence, and s e 'always coniee --
Lured that hey r pres
_t _guests had- their
share in thatatfair: .• Without a Candle
she sat there' stre - citing her: skinny
hands to the. bleie r or the: night was
e l
chill. The gaWky boy , . wh o . would be
nearly seven feet long if .he straighten- •
ed•mit,-and who to have'"
acquir
ed hialongitude-at the expense of his .
latitude, as- ,if put' ithroegh •a ' rolling ,i
mill, sat there in kinkkend Silence. ~.
They, heard the '-factory-bell, , they
. heard a cricket, they heard a lusty rat,
but 'they beard no groan: At' half-pest, ,
nine they went out to - large,•shivero,
ing,' impatient crowd th at bad' ' missed ,
their groan and felt misused.- =ln attire?
stain more the groan was heard in: all
its perfection.. Our friends 'hurried; :.
back to the house to enquire whethst
the lawyer had dropped- a glove.; . The
widow '%vas making. up -a-, trundle-bed
that lied been lurking unsuspected' - 13 y,„ '
them beneath tlie large one itirthe dark-:
est; corner of .the room. They :admired
this contrivance for economizing space.
Conte the widow move it easily ? 'She
Panic - in and drew it out again:' By.
this time, the lawyer hadfound his glove '
in his poeket,nild again 'they' . wished ',
the lildow: good, night: ..
. Mettnivhile the outsiders" 'had hear d :',
two extra groans, the "first 'was -some-, -
:what ditlerent•frorre the, e,shel,"cine, but,
bliblaSt, was exact. ' - - , ' • •
-• " r•lii've found,"' says the • integer, -
" that LutiloW - has: eXpended ,I• at 'least,
101) miles travel ow foot, mid 'all' iii - .the • ,
night—and' 100 hoursof tfialing bythese,: '
'old bars just to- eartlititiwetrian ' draw '
out her trundle-bed :for that ' Jacob's- ':
ladder idiot." ' - ~.. ,--; ~ --- , - ~ ..
. " And let inerecoMmend yeu;""add- , '
ed Iliiedoetor, . "-when' you -find any -.•
thing toilet you Cannot i'explairi; not' to •
jUnip to conclusions-that Iris superna.- -
Oral. ' it is more -than' probable-elt is"
de rtai 6- 1 --- that you Can iltid - n-13148194.
'cause for everyplaysieal effect.''
. -. And so theyalliwent hotne„and Went:
to , .
,bed:::. • ,
And the next spring the grass grew •
again around the widow's bars. - - I
ISE