At glop 'Guilt a g itator _;
Is published every Wednesday blaming at $2 i
per year, invariably in advance.
•
COBB" & VAN - GELDER. ;
O.VANCIELDEC.
U. u.uoun.)
.e%M.VEVELTISXIs7C3- I=2,I I A.TIsIE3.
TCN LINER Ol Milao2f,los xlas,l4ar. oNit SQUARE.
18108. CinelVaoctoblos.Thar
$2,50
r 4P
Isl,oo $2,00 $2,501 gs,oo l
2,00 3,00 4,00 8,001
10,00 15,0001,00 i 22,00,
118 OQ 20,00! 30,001_01,00'
1 Square/
Square -
llalf ..
eOne
1 Notices lb °Cots per linei Editorial, r
emits per Nue.
Sp°
Lon
BUSINESS PIREOTORY,
W. D. TERRELL dr, CO.,
WIEOLESALE DRUGGISTS, and dealers in
Wall Paper, Kerosene Lamps, Glass,
Perfatne'ry, Paints hail - Oils, &e.
Oorning, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1803.-Iy.
WILLIAM. H. SMITH,
ATTORN EY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Insurance, Bounty and Pension Agency, Main
Street Wellstn°, Pa., Jan. 1, 1863,
8. F. 147 a o Br. J. B. NILES
ILSON & NLLES,
TTORNEIt'S f it I:IO37.NSELORB AT LAW,
deor from-Bigoney's, on the Avenue)—'
Will attend to haetness entrusted to their care
in the °aunties of Tioga and Potter. •
54e11sbero, Jan, 1, VAS.
HILL'S HOTEL,
WESTFIELD Borough, Tioga Co. Pa., E: G.
Hill, Proprietor. -, A new and commodious
building with all the modern improvements.
Within easy driveiref thebest bunting and fish
ing grounds in Northern Penn'a. Conveyances
furnished. . Terms moderate.
• Sob. 15,1,868-Iy.
GEEIRON 'WAGNER,
TAILOR. Shop first door north of L. A. Sea;VE
Shoe Shop. Ogir Cutting, Fitting, and Repair
ing done promptly and Well. , •
Wellsboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 1888.—ly.
JOlll U. SIIAILSPEARE,
DRAM AND TAILOR, Shop over John R.
BOWelf a Store. Airn Putting, 'Fitting, itnil
Repairing done promptly and in best style.
Wellsboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 186S—ly
WM, GARREITSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Notary Publto and Insurance Agent, Blass
bur: Pa. over Caldwell's Store.
JOHN I. DIITCHTILZ.
. TTORN - Or AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.
Claim Agent, Notary Public, and Insurance
Agent. Ho will attend promptly to collection of
Pensions, Baok Pay and Bounty. As Notary
Public ho takes acknowledgements of deeds, 'ad
ministers orths, and will - act as Corniiissionor to
take testimony. Or_Offioe over Roy'; drug Store,
adjoining Agitator 013400.—0 ct. 80. , g 67
•
Johri W. GuernsoV,
7
ATTORNEY AN COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Ravin; returned o this countyyvath a view of
making it his pe manent rosidenee, solicits a
zbare of public patronage. All business en.
trusted.to his care will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. Mee 2d door south
of E. S. Farr's hotel.- Tioga;Tioga C0., - Pa:
aept. 28.'68-4f.
ZAAIf. WALTON HOUSE,
Gaines, Tioga County, Pa.
HORACE C. VER.:SIII'XE A, PP.OP'II.. This is
a new hotel located within easy access of the
best fishing and hunting grounds in North
ern Pennsylvania. No pains will be spared
for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and
the traveling public. [Jan. 1, 1868.)
\ PETROLEUM HOUSE,
WESTEPLD,, Pa., CIEORGE CLIOSE, Prlti
etor. newilotel conducted on the principle
of livo and let lido, for the accommodation of
the public.—Nov. 14, 1866:-1y.
GZ3. W. 11YON,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, Law
renceville, Tioga Co., Pa. Bounty, Pension,
and Insurance Agent. Collections 'promptly
attended to. Office 2d floor_liciov Ford House.
Dee. 12, 1887—ly
R. E. OLDIE ,
DEALER - in CLOCKS Sc JEWELRY, SILVER
gLVICED WARE, Spectacles, Vioiln Strine,
Alansfield; Ya. Watches land Jew
neatly repaired. Engraving dune In plain
:ngligh and German. llsept67-Iy.
Thos. D. Dryden.
RVEYOII dr. DRAFTS'S! AN .—cirdert left at
is room,
Townsend Hotel, Wellsboro, will
cot with prompt attention.
an, 13, 1867.—tf.
FARR'S HOTEL,
T oo,t, Troe.A. COUNTY, PA.,
' ood stabling, attaohod, and an attentive hos
\
always in attendance
E. B. FAR% .
Hairdressing & Shaving.
Saloon-over Willcox tt, Barker's Store, Wells
iwro, Pa. Particular attention paid to La ( dica
'lair-cuffing, Shampooing, Dyeing, etc. Braids
eud4, coils, and sr/lobes on'hand and made to or
ler.
W. DORSEY. J. JOHNSON.
DBACON, M. U., htte of the Pa:Cavalry, after
. nearly four years of army service, with a large
Aperience In field and hospital practice, has opened an
Ace for the practice of medicine and surgery,lin all
.:s korai/oboe. Persons from a distance can tin good
ding at the Pennsylvania Hotel when dmilred.—
visit any part of the State in consultatiori, or to
form surgical operations. No 4, Linton hiock,up
Welishoro, Pa., ..I.lay 2, 18C(3.—ly.
\IEIV PICTURE GALLERY.
FRANK SFENCIR
'• Li the pleasure to inform the eitir. ns of Tioga
runty that he has completed his
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
.0,1 is on hand to take all kinds of Stin Pictures,
•ao!‘ as Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes, Cartes
io Viske,-the Surprise andSureka Pietures • also
particular attention paid to copying and eniarg—
.og Pictures. Instructions given in the Art en
—.lsonable terms. Elmira St., Mansfield, Oct. 1,
I Pia.
Wm. 13. Smith,
OXVILLE, Pa. Pension, Bounty, and 'ln
surance Agent. Communications sent to the
above address will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderato. [Jan 8,,18.68—1y]
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY,
For the Collection of
army and Navy Claims and Pension 4
1111 E NEW BOUNTY LAW passed July 28,15043, gives
1. two and three years' soldiers oxtra bounty. iiend
un your discharges.
OFFICERS' EXTRA PAY.
Three months' extra pay proper to volunteer officers
no Wore in service March 8,180.
PENSIONS INCREASED '
To 411 vbo have lost a limb arid Who have tau: perma
Le.otly and totally disabled.
1 other Oovarnment claims prosecuted.
- JEROME B. NILES.
Wclliburo,Oetobr 10, 1.816-tt
NORMAN STRAIT,
tirNT for the National dories of :Standard School
Books; published by AtIS. barnes & Co. 111 A 118
corner of John street, N. Y.. keeps constantly
s tall supply. All orders promptly filled, Call on ot
,tdress by :nail, N STR ATT.
Osceola, Pa., Jnne 19, 1867-Iy.
BLACKSMITHING.
THE undersigned diaving returned to Wells
hero and openedlhis shop, on Water etreot,
solicits a share of paironage, prepot.os to do
Wot! i g.. CHEAP FOR CASH
Shoing horses $3,60 and other work in propor
tion.
April 29, 18119,-cm
J. G. PUTNAM,
AtiLL WRIGIrr-Agent for all tl.o bast'
TURBINE WATER WiIEEL;4. Also
for Stpwart's Oscillating Movettibn fur Ot.ng and
\Way Saws.
fioga, Pa., Aug. 7, 1 stl7, i v.•
Bounty and Pen•aion Agency.
aAvnioreceiveddefinttolnstrnctionAin regard to
the extra bounty allowed by the act opprored
July 23, larld,rend haring on hand a large ~t ipply of all
necessary blanks,l am prepared to prosecute all pen
sion and bounty ciainin which may be placed in my
hands. Personslirlng at a distance can communicate
with me by letter, and their commtinMations will be
PromPtly answeted WM. 11. SMITH.
Wolliburo.October 24,181313. '
C. L.. WILCOX,
Dealer in DRY GOODS of all kind 3, Hardware ,
add Yankee Notions. Our ass4rtm en tis Innte
and prices low. Store iii, Union Block. Call
in gentleman .--may 20 1868-Iy.
=
$7,00 $12,00
22,00 18,00
30,801 80,00
60,00 1 90,00
CITY ,BOOK BINDERY
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
13 130dwin Strew!,
(SltiN OF TilE 'BIO BOOK, 2D
ELMIRA., N. Y.
OUR MOTTO:
GOOD AS TELE BEST, CAEAP AS TUE CHEAPEST
Of every description, in all styles , of Binding,
and as low, for quality of StOck, as any 'Bindery
in the state. Volume's' of every deseriptiob
Bound in the best manner and id' any style or
dered.
•
ALL KINDS OF 0114 WORK
Executed in the be manner. 1 Old Hooka :e•
bound and made good'as new.
lia IL alsang l a EgIL I Z4V4 '‘ i
COMPLETE YOUR -SETS!
I am prepared to furnish'back numbers of all
Reviews or Magazines published 'ln the: Gaited
States or Groat Brittiln, at a low price,
BLANK BOOK & OTHER PAPER,
Of all,eizee and clualitlee, on hand, ruled or plain,
•
'BILL HEAD PAPER,
Of any quakily or side , on band and cut up ready
for printing. Also, BILL PAPER, and CARD
BOARD of all colors 'and quality, in boards or
cut to any size. - • ,
Cap, Letter, Note Paper, Envelope:,
Pens, Pencils, &c. -
I am sole agent for
Prof. SHEPARD'S NON-CORROSIVE STEEL
PENS, OF VAR/0118 SUES, POR LADIRS
AND GENTLEMEN, ,
Which 1 rliwarrani 4 edanVio Gola Pens— , ,The
hest in Use and no mistake.
The above stock I will sell at the Lowest Rates
at all times; at a small advauco on New:York
prices, and in quantities to suit pUrchasers. An
work and stock warranted as rippresented.
respectfully solicit is slietra; of PUlatio.pain
ago. 'Quiet:4 'by - mall :prOinfitly
Address, LOUIS KLES,
Advertiser Building,
Elmira; N. Y.
Sept. 28, 1867.-1 y
UNION HOTEL, •
VI,AT*IN'Si- , PreorRIE7OR.
HAVINU fitted up a uew hotel building on the site
of the old Union Hotel, ately destroyed by fire,
Lain now ready to receive and entertain guests. 'l'he•
Union Hotel was intended for ,a.Tinuperanen,nonse,
and the Proprietor belleyest eatilietustitined,Withent
grog. An uttentitrenostLefin attendanCe.
V. ellsboro, June 20,1867.
•
301 IN ETNER,
. .
TAILOL. 'ANIS CUTTEJI.',' has oputiod,tu shop
on Crofton strool, — rearof Sears & Derby'a shoe
shop, whoro ho is prepaitti-tmpanufacturo gar
ments to orde'r in tho most suilitantial manner,
and with disputa'. • Particular attention paid
to Cutting and Fitting. 'March 2 6, 1808-1 y
On strietly Totoperaneo principiee, Morris Iton,
Pa. R. C. BAILEY, Proprietor. - Horses and
Carriages to let.--liaroh 8, 1888.-13.2,
E. R. KIMBALL,
GROCERY AND RESTAURANT,
•=1
Quo door above tho:Moat Market,.
WELLSBORO', FEITN'A,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the trading
publio that he has s. desir.tblo stock of Oro.
cartes, comprising, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Su g ars,
llolasses, Syrups, and all that constitutes a first
class stook. Oysters in every styin at 01 sea
sonnble hours.
Wellsboro, Jan. 2; 1867—t1.
Great Excitement) Johnson impeached, and tint
brae's Booots and Shoes trlumphantl• The - subscriber
would say to tile people of Westfield and vicinity that
he is manufacturing a Patent Boot which he believes to
possess the following advantage over all others; lir.
there is no crimping; 2d, no will kling, saveas they In cab
to the feet; Bd, no ripping. in short, they are just
the thing for everybody. Samples on hand and orders
solicitad. Solo right of Westfield township and Bore'
secured. He has also just received a splendid set of
balmoral patterns, latest styles. Como oneicome sill
We are bound to sell cheap for cash or ready'pay. Shop
one door south of Sanders & Colegrovo.
Westfield Boro', Feb.lB INS. J. R. 111111 REE
Proprietor
C. IL GOLDSMITH, Proprietor.—Having 11.: •
ed this popular Hotel, the proprietor respect
fully solicits a fair share of patronage. Every
attention given to guests. The best hostler
the county always in attendance.
April 29, 1868.—1 y. tea►•
ir would respectfully, inform the citizens of Ti
oga and vicinity, that I bare built a new
. -
in the Borough of Tioga, and having a guild
Photographic Artist iu my employ, .1 am non
prepared to furnish an kinds of Pictures knekrz
to the Photographic Art. Also having in tay,
employ a number of int class Painters, I am
prepared to answer all calls for house, sign, car
riage,• ornamental and scenery painting Ad.
(dress A. B. 111E41E. :.„..
May 6,1.868-13 m. Tioga. Pa.: _
THE PLACE TO BUY DRUG'S,
A T the Lawrenceville Drug Store, where-you
111)A-every thing properly belonging t t ,
the Drug Trade
and of the best quality for Cash. • "Also,,P.tiats
Oils, Varnishes, Lapps, Vaney: Notions,
Strings, rishing -Tackle,lindorr Glass, Zee.
Citsh paid for Das SecO, .
Men's Falls Iniuraliap Company,
- GU - NTS - PA:la; L Y
Capital turd Surplus $373,637,66:
EARN! RISKS, only, Wafts. •
No Premium Notes required.
It is LIBERAL. It pays damages b}-.
ning, whether Fire ensues or not.
It rous for live stock killed by I.lllllLit , g, io
barns or in the field.
Its rates .are lower than_ other Cotnii i atne 01
equal responsibility. I. C. PRICE, Agent,
Farmington Centre, Tinge t o l'a
May 29, 1267-1 r"
WALICEII & LATEtztor - ,i
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,'
- STOVES, TIIV-WAIiE, •
,
WATER LIME, •
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Carriago and - Harness Trimmings '
HARNESSES, SADDLES, ,t—:
C. , rning, N. Y., Jan. 2,.1367-Iy.
11.,ULKESS
BOOT AND SHOE MAIOAS,
ov,, & s , „„ ruii,c„t„,..,, C, It (4,
r.g, en 1 iiely netnpicd by Benj. Seel. 3,
BBOO'T'S AN SHOES of all kink made to
order and in Gm beet manner.
REPAIRING of all hinds done promptly and
good. Give 113 a 0,111.
JOHN HARKNESS,
WM—RILEY.
Wollsboro, Jan. 2, 1868 - ly.
J. W. RITTER
ATTORNEY ,AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office with W. - H. Smith, 17.5 q., Min Street,
opposite Union Block, Welleboro, Pa. •
July 15, 1888.
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MEW
Tr
' -
Vo~.:;:~fv~ ~ .
BLANK BOOKS
STATIONERY,
JIAMT,TON
X3c6c)teit 05t3:Lcat3w.
WELLSBORO HOTEL.
TIOGA GALLERY OF ART.
NIOTOGRAPII GALLERY
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
• • O. P. LEONARD
Lawrenceville, May.B, so:. • :••
OEO. W. 11IERRICK,
IME
OEM
(NTROAUCEP INTO - ;AMERICA
FROM GERMANY, in
. 1835. ,
HOOFLANBIS , GERMAN BITTERS,
a,d
HOOFLANEI'S. GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED BY DR. a al. JACKSON,
PA.
The greattst ,grown remeVie.f far
Liver Complaint,
DYES*EPSIA S ,.
•,
Nervoue
JAIIN,DIOE,'
Diseases of the Kidney's,
- ERUPTIONS of. the SKIN,
and all Dloeasen arising from a Die.
ordered Liver, Stomach, or
iillitr/12.117 OF -THE. 8L00D...
.• Bead the folioto at lf symptoms, and if you jind that
your system is are cd by any of. thou, you 'nay rest
austral , -dis 'has ,commencetrits attack on Us
most important organs of your body, and unless $OO3l
checked by the ass of powerful remedies, a mistrcibk
socni termitic tang in death; mill be the remit. , •
- Constipation If i letulenoe,lnward H
Fulness of Bloodto the Head Acidity
of -the Stomach, "Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Pao& Fulness ,
- • or Weight in the Stomach, ""
, SourLDructeflons, Sinkh •
ins or Fluttering , at the Pit..
of the Stomach , swinuning of J
the Read, Hux.ru3d oar. Diiucult
Breathing, Fluttering at the ` Heart, •
when -- :: „
Chokingeor Suffocating Sensations whe•
in a Lying Posture, Dinmead of Vision. ,
Dots or Websibefore the. Eftht, •. •
,I)ell , Pain , tho Aoall,
•'
"ciency of,Ferspiration, .;”
lowness of the Skin and "
Byes, 'pain the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, eto., Bud..
den Flushes of H,cat, Burning<in •
the ..Plash,,Constant • imaginings of .
Pall and Great Depression of Spirits.
AR these indietzte &tease of Mer e Z4v or Dtgeitiol ,
Organs, combined with impure blood:
, .
gualcuttre ,Oznitan
is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. It is a compound,ory/uld
tracts. , The Itocts, Ilerbs t; and Barks
from which these etkia.cts _nye made
are •gathered 2 'ilt Germany. All- the
medicinal:virtues.axe extracted !From
them by a scientifte Chemist. - These
extracts are then forwarded to' this
country to be used expressly for the
manufaettire of Mese Illttek•sp. Witiere
Is no alcohOlic substaueeof anylcind
used in compounding the Bitters,
hence it Is the only Batiks flint can t
, hemmed incases where aleiiholte stim-_
ulants are not. advisable. -
is a ecimOrilatfoeof 'alri4irifrrieritnt3 oTthelliffirs ,
with PURE .Santa
,Prue,num, Orange, etc, It ie used for
the' same diseases as the /litters, in cater wherc some
pure alcohOl° stimulus I eq doed. You will bear in
mind that these remedies are entiroly.ddrerent from
any , others advertised , for -.the ..cure of Mt: diseases
named, these being sciaV(fic preparations
extracts, white' the 'others are mere decoctions Of 71(1n
in iomi form." The TONIC is decided& on. of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies escr ogersel to the
public. Its taste is exquisite. It is a pleasure to take
it, while its
qualities have caused it 1i be kilourif osUhe'greate.d of
all tonics.
CONSUMPTION.
Thonsantlii.er:_efisoNo :IY-11144r.thc" Pa
tient .amteted:Lve Ith
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extreme
emaciation, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon cevere
cases of dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even in cases of
genuine Consumption, these remedies
will be foUnd of the greatest benefit
otrengtitening, anti-invigorating .•
1-•
DEBILITY,
Th,.re is no medicine equal to Iloofland's Carman
Sitt.rs or Tonic in cases of Debility. .771Py impart a!
ton , o , (or 19 the whole syttem, strengthen the op.l
r eit•,_ ca tc.Jet an ctlayment of the ..lood; . cut* . the ,
stomach to :i/ifieet te,,Durify.. bttiatsgive a "gaod,
sound, hioilhy enniplexion, eradicate the yellow tinge
frmn the roe, impart a Wont to the cheeks, and change
I/o p.tt tent from a shoal-breather), emaciated, weak,
madne•rvons intal;:l, to a fort-Pced, stout. and Wpm.
Weak ,4 - id Delicate Children
made strong' by using . the 'litters
or TOlkie. In fact, they are Family
.11liedieine•1. They can be administered
kith perfect safety to a child three
months old, the most delicate female,
or a man of ninety.
r sae ilemcdiei are the bee
Blood Purifiers
CVO' I.nown, and will mere all diseases resulting from
Imd
Keep your blood pure; keep trouo Liver - in order;
7:4:p wour digestive organs in a soutid, het:dilly eolith
/um, by the use of these remedies, andyno disease will
ever assail you.
T. 177,71 C.:OZ4IS2:4EXZON.
;s .
Ladies who svieli a fair kin and
good complexion, free from a yellow..
sit tinge and all other disfigurement,
should use these, rentedie• ocenelon.
ally. The Liveritt perfect order, and
the Wood pure, will rerun in spark.
ling eye. and blooming cheek..
. 5 „ , •'.
Lronfrana's Gerniatt - hemedia' are - counterfeited.
77e gelllfille hare (foe signature of C. M. Jackson
on the front of the outside torelpper of each bottle, and
the name tiCIG blown in cachbqiie• An others
are coanttricit.
Thousands of 'attars have been re.
c tvcd, teintry (rig to the virtue of Mew ,
remedlex.
• READ THE-, REOOMAIENDATIONII,
FROM HON'; OEO. W. WOODWARD,
ChiefJuit Ice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Puit,AnEtpuy,; l 3lAuca 10th, 1867.
Ifind "Hoofland's German Riders" is not an intox
icating beverage, but is a good ionic, usgful in diser ,
ders of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in
cases of debility and want of nervous action fn the
syrterl. Yours truth,l
OEO. W. TrOODWAItD. _
„ •
44031
Judge of the Burn emo Court of Pentiny lvania.
Pansonvras, APRIL 2811,, 1888.
1 consider ” Itoollantahl German Bit.
ters" a valuable medicine in case of at.
tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
can o!litify this from-nay experience
°PIG' ' • "gotirt, Ivitkrestiocif
" • • , .TA.Mr.g THZIItII ON.
RI: V. JOSEPH IT. lILINNARD, D.D.,
BaStor of the Tenth Baptist Church, 'Philadelpli!)a.
itrt.JA , 7.SON—DE.S.II :—/hare bcen frequently re
gulated in connect ray name with rccommendaticms
dlfferent 7.-inds of Medicines, but regarding tile practice
as but of my appropriate. iphere,-.1 h&c's ins?! cases do
dined ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and
particular/ y in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr.
fl /land's German Pillars, I depart for once from my
usual cours , to express my full conviction. that for
general debility of tbo system, and especially for Liver
Complaint, it is a safe; and valuable preparation. In
some cases it may fail,ibUt !usually. I doubt' vot,it wilt
be very inc./kid lolfioa• who awrer frdm -the sigma
eam , es. - Tours, very ropect fully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates St.
Price of the Bitters, 81.00 per bottle ;
• Or, a half•dozon for 85.00, •
Price Of the Tonid, $1.50 Per heal;
Or, a half dozen for $7.60.
The Tonic Is put up In quart bottles.
Recollect that'll is Dr. IToofteind's German Reinedies
that are so unircrtoky used and et nighty recommend
ed; and do not tam the Druggist to'itielitcegou to
take any thing else that he may say is just as good, be.
cause he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies
will be sent by express to any locality upon application
to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 01A RC/! STREET, Philadelphia.
Q11.A13. M. EVAN'S, Proprietor,
Formorly 0. U. JACKSON & CO.
These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, Storekeeers, and mplit.
eine D ealers everyw here.
Do not forget to examine well the article you buy, in
order to get the genuine.
The abOve Rani edies= ere Tor sale by Druggists;
Eit9Te4ee,pers, evil Medicine dealers, ovelywbere
=opt the United States .Cantidtu3i South
14, and the West Indiee..L.Mar. 11,'88.1y.
' di raft '. " :• r • - ~ • „ -
- .q.1 1 : 1 • 41 ? 'A56, 6 14 4 11 441MXL ;=,` CDr ;-, P r i ,l3;i:ol.l,g2ilt" - • Ale the Z3eigazszsilass of' VCrigsmicoxia."
=MEI=
W - ..L14 - ,5P04.92:17 . 41. : i,' , ,43 1 E,CEM8ER, 16, 1868..
OEM
IM
MEE
IBM
„
. •
gag •
•
P.E.B.SEIVE.RANC.4,
Take the spade of perseverance, •
Dig the field of progress wide,
Every bar to true instruction
Carry out and oast aside;
Every stubborn weed of error,
Every seed that hurts the nil,
Tares, whose very growth is terror,
,Dig thern,out, wharer tbo toil,
Give the streams 4 . e4uoation
• Broader channel, bolder force;
Hurl tho atones of persecution
Out whero'er they bleak its course
Seek for strength in. self exertion ;
Work and still have faith to wait;
Close the invoked grite4o fortune;
Make the road to honor straight.
Men are agents.f,q,the futpre't
'As theyol'Ork So .
ttlie s r fiary,estir elf,advarkeete!AP
Or t 4 pro'duat„Qr, tuoif ein ;
F'loll6liout true s aultfyaion,
' Widen eAdcitt.ion's plain;
From the majesty of nature
Teach the majesty of man 1
Vtiordlantono Reading. .
THE WIDOW'S TROUBLES
A. THANKSOITING LESSON
11 1 .116, itlekiv SPerk!cei•Nrii,s 41f reitcly
keeVTlitifikl3grviiig in her edsy,
wood-colored farm house. There was a
huge turaey flat on his back in the
brick oven, and there were cranberry
tarts, and golden-tinted pumpkin pies,
and chicken pasties to bear him com
pany, and the biggest red apples were
polished until they shone like magnif
icent carbuncles, and the juiciest nuts
were cracked, and the best china—white,
with red rose- bud :painted In the': centre
of each piece- . wits 'brought out, ready
for use:
•it was a snug 141 c; :Wi,th.
low, ' bay ' e4c1;11 lie,arty to
theground, and alittle poreh - all in a
tangle with leafless woodbine, and a
monster maple spreading its protesting
arms over the whole roof, and raining
down to the red and golden leaves in
jewelled showers when the October
blasts were revelling in its giant limbs.
And there was au old-fashioned well
behind the house, with a huge sweep
and.a bucket, whose drippling coolness
made you thirsty only to look at it, and
a fragrant harp ,standing, a little way
back I a ; sentinel ionß4r, Apple
treei."altdgether, it was such
a homestead as you meeta dozen times
a day in Connecticut—a place where
you would imagine perfect peace and
rest to be found.
The . widow eat before the lire in her
snuticolored bombazine, with its cape
and frill, solemnly watching the red
shoots of flame dart in and out among
the great resin-dripping logs ou the
hearth.
" For I do despise your newfangled
stoves to sit by 1" said the widow, with
emphasis. I
Susan, her:eldest child,-•;a• fitir 4 .htified
girl of twenty;' . Withi Soft' Witecoliored,
el
eyeS/aud - weanittl ieri' tin - - Wliith -the .
'roses enitic,and. - we' t: 'at every,lireath,
Was arriitiMnp :SO :'O''',d(iiig§i.?iis . , ii 0,44,
and cricaSon . Chr - j%sliuttiOinu ins- , In: a.
liandlele4S.l.dtcher, fit; ,tnqt,' ; WU .kstur . ry`
floWeis.and dropping . foltage should con
ceal the -Inartietic chalice;• Susan was
"help" at Farmer Wyllis's just across
the river, and "earnin' her two, dollars
a week," said the widow, triumphantly,
"with the best on 'em."
Charley was home for Thanksgiving,
too—home from his New-York clerk
ship, where he had lost the red and
brown of his rustle complexion, and
gained that indescribable off-haud air
of city ease that the widow marvelled
at, but could not explain. And even
little Torn,' who was errand-boy at
Squire Parker's coup try store at seven ty
-live cents D. week'and; his board; .Wtts
prying surreptitiously into the oven
when his mother's back was turned,
and grimacing joyfully at the dish of
raisins on the top shelf of the pantry.
" I wish Thanksgiving came every
day," said Toni, who- had a weakness
for good things to eate,and,drink.
"Well, groaned tho 13ildow,
plaintively, "it's real nice to have you
ull at liorne,, flo„ say:, tnet.; OA then,
to-morrow .yeulve :ket ; ,t6 gv away
again, an th4spOils; t e yvtiole, enjoy
ment on't. Obi d9arl: life is a
string o'troubles, tlig best you can make
of it!"
" Mother grumbles as much as ever,"
whlsperecl Tom to his elder brother.
. .
" Come children, get ready for churph,"
said Alm- . Bp,epce,r, , -inn 'the; same
mournful, inittoi key; "Pil have din
.ner on the table by the time you get
back ; and , mind you remember the
text and what the minister said."
" But, mother," said Susan, softly,
"before Igo to amnia. I wanted to' tell
yowtiornething•thatil.„
" know whatotla,'"' groaned fin.,
`vidow, with liPlifted hands 'and 'des
pairing eyes:: "Parmer - Wy.llis'lS;lolt.o
to discharge ye; itnd.yon',ll,ltist'Lle home
doiu' nothin! na4inte,c. t's.the,Spen
cer..luck exactly. L. .No , need.t.e tell me!"
Susan stood abashed, hut she-did not
venture upon a reply.
" 1 had a piece of, new for you, too,
mother,' said Charley ; "but if you
snub Sue so unceremoniously, I'll keep
it until after:dinner,
Mrs . . - ,Spencer shook 11 r• Pa.d • . 'l.
"I've , all 'mY lifebeen a poor, unfor
tunate creetur, children, that ill luck
chased from pillar to post. Here I be,
a poor, mis'able widow, with my three
children all ; away frona and ••r lieu'.
matiz settlin' in the left shoulder,. and
the old roofleaking all , Nezation;
There aint nobody-so bad ()Las I be;
and somehow I don't see my way clear
to belie' thankful- to'-day any
other day, let the ridniZter - say What - he
will." ~•-.
And the lirldoW sub'sided into tears
and'a silk pocket handkerchief.
" Now, mother.that's nonsense," said
cheerful Charley ; "because-- , "
"0, yes—nonsense! that's nice re
spectful talk to your poovold mother,"
sobbed_ Alrs. Spencer.„ Ut's • I _ought
to expea,lhough itrajliSt;like all the
rest. I'most wish I was dead and bur
ried sometimes!"
Susan, began ory,, t Charley looked.
unhappy and discomlltted. Tom seized
the opportunity to abstract- the bigge - st
red apples from'the plate en the mantel,
and deposit it; With an air of the utmost
unconsciousness, in
4 is - pocket, where
It bi Iged out like4in ' enormous`tumor: ‘• 'ue, yon'rna:fool,' said Tom,short;•
t
ly, ' Get your, things' and let's go .to
elm 011 7 - 7 -anyhow," ' he added, in an
audacious undertone, "t h o patron's
prosing is better - than - mother's grum-•
Wing. - Don't you mind it, Sue—it's
only her way.". ' ...
So the three children arrayed them
selves in their tiMple - best, and set out
to *elk 'the t vo - Miles and, 'A half of
frosty, country t t olid,,,that. lay; between
them and the village cbtirch l --A peaceful
stretch of sylvan , solitude.- with •pine
woods,skirting the way,
.and squirrels
darting in brighteyed - haste- over -the
mossy logs of the worn wayside fence.
"Oh, Charley,''-said Susan, - wistfully,
as she stopped to gathet' - a • late pfifPle
aster that glowed„like a jewel, by the
.road-Side, "if We could only persuade
mother to take a bright view of life."
.1
b
9. 1
1 'O4 r;, ' she groWs worse an iv_pise,"
Said ;.Cliak y, thoughtfully,. , i fili4e. Is
l l e
altuust 01 bid:, I Wish we ;sapid' hear
of anywa to cheer her uP a little."
"I know a plan," said Tom, planting
his white teeth in the crimson side of
bis apple.
" What is it ?" .
" Why, when,first I went to Squire
Parker's store I had an all-fired hank
ering after— ,)
"Thomas," said Susan, gravely, "what
language!"
"After raisins, and lemon balls and
sugar, and such ; so one day the Squire
just made me sit down and eat away at
'ern from morning till night.,. Good
Jacob.! never wanted to set eyes n 'cm
again.”
"A very interesting piece of personal
history." said Charles seriously, "but
I don't see what it has to do with the
subject iu hand."
"Don't you see ? if mother had trouble
enough and to spare, Just for once, she'd
be glad enough to give it a wide berth
afterwards."
"Tom," said Charley, stopping short
In the middle of the road, "you are cer
tainly a little ne'er-do-well, ' but there
may be something in this plan of yours,
after all." -
The turkey was smOking on the table
brown and crackling and odorous, when
the three children returned from church
—the tarts were perfect, and tie tum
bles of pink apple-jelly, fringed with
thistle paper, would have set a city cop
fectioncr mad with jealousy. )Vlore
over, the Widow had opened a bottle
of nine-year old currant wino to cele•
brate the close of the banquet, to say
nothing of the stone pitcher of crystal
clear cider that sparkled besi it.
" There—set up, children,' said the
Widow as she arranged the last pum
kin. pie in its-allotted corner. "I haint
no appetite to eat."
Tom dropped his knife and fork.
Susan 'looked up dismayed. •
"Mother," cried Charley, "we can't
eat a mouthful unless you sit down to,
the table with us."
" sit down, then,—but I couldn't
swallow—my troubles has clear taken
away my appetite."
q_the Widow, sat,down, like a raven,
in bombazine andclear-starchedlmuslin,
and brooded sorrowfully above the ban
quet.
" And now, mother," said Susy, seri
ously, after the Thanksgiving meal had
been done ample justice to, "are you
ready to hear the news I wished to tell
you
"Yes ; I e''pose - I'm ai ready as ever I
shall be," said Mrs. Spencer, dolorously.
"There goes one of my best tumblers
smash on the hearth—nothing but Ill
luck comes to me. Oh, dear, I , don't
see much use in livin.' "
" Farmer 'Wyllie has turned me
away," said Susan soberly, "and he has
kept back three: , mont t bs, wages' for a
set;OglaSs I \ tae unfOrtunate enough
to break last, week."
"Turned you away? Then there'll be
no use your tryin' to get another place
anywhere 'round here," shrieked the
widow. "Oh, Susau, Susan, and
calculate on them wages to pay the
taxes this year. What ie t) become_, of
us?"'
" I don't know," said Susan, with a
sort of gloomy obstinacy. "You always
said we were hunted down by ill-luck,
mother, and I believe you were
_right.
And this is not the worst of it: `Squire
Piai Liu ri,*t boroomoncy out Or the
store, and believes Tom took it, and
Tom is never to show his face there
again."
"It's a lie," screamed Mrs. Spencer,—
"my Tom is honest as the day is long.
My Tom wouldn't touch a sixpencetiaat
don't belong to him."
"That may be," said Susan, "but ap
pearances are against him ; and Tom's
character just as much blasted as if
he had in reality been the thief."
Mrs. Spencer wrung her hands.
Come.here, Torn, my poor, persecu
ted boy, she sobbed. "I know you to
be no thief, and your old mother'll
stand by you if all the rest of the world
should turn away."
" As for me, mother," said Charley,
gloomily, I've left my place at Harker
& Co.'s, and I've made up my mind to
try my fortune, at the silver mines in
Nevada."
" Lett your place at Harker's? Char
ley; are you crazy ? And , such a nice
place as it was, with a fair chance for
promotion."
" Can't help that," said Charley,
shrugging his shoulders. "Who wants
to spend his life -in a plod-along old
hole like that? I want a• little adven
ture, and Stocks and lgerriman are
going out next week. 'P
" !The worst characters' 3x the vil
lage," pleaded the widow, eagerly. "Oh,
Charley, my son, don't go with them—
stay with your old mother, for pity's
sake. I'd rather see you in your grave
than mixed up with such a set, my boy."
But Charley sat sullenly, looking into
the tire, paying no heed to the piteous
appeal.
You wouldn't talk so, mother, if
you knew how necessary it was to make
money. The C—hank shut up last
night."
The bank where all our little sa
vings were,—oh, my son, what are we
to do ?"
" What other people , do, of course,
when trouble comes upon them."
" But I never had anY, trouble before,
at least not since your poor dear father
-died. And now it has all come at once.
• "Never had any trouble, mother?"
repeatO Charley, significantly,—"why,
it was only,this morning you were com
plaining that you neve r
had anything
else,"
" But I didn't real4e what I was
sayin," wailed Mrs. •Spencer, rocking
herself backwards and forwards. "I was
temptin' Providence in my :oily and
ill-temper! Oh, dear, if I could only
eeithy way clear through this real
troUble, I never would fancy any more
trial's!"
"Ai r e yod sure of that ,mother 1"
".Yes, sure; but 'it's too late now.
I've had a lesson I've had a bitter
lesson. Oh, why, didn't I know how
well off I was before ?" '
" Charles looked at Siisy. Susy looked
at TOM.
•
" Mother, it's all a hoax!" Cried the
latter impulsive youth, burying his
curly head in her bombazine lap. "The
bault did shut up cast night, abut it'll
open again to-morrow morning; and
• Squire Parker hasn't turned Me away,
;but he says he'll raise my wages too a
'dollar the first of January l',' f
Mrs. Spencer stared.
" The
,blessed, everlasting, hope-I-may
die if:it-isn't, truth !" .
"And, mother,"__ murmured busy,
playing nervously, with her mother's
Cap strings, "it's all nonsense about'
Farmer Wyllis turning mo away, or,
stopping my wages. I did break the
-glass; but the kind - farmer said it Wll9
nolault of mine, and—and mother, I'm
-going to be married to Elnathan Wyllis
next spring, and go to live at the farm
house for good !"
" Well, I never!" was all that the
astounded widow could find breath to
exclaim. "Married to Elnathan Wyllisl
,why he's the smartest fellow ,in the
township.n
".I. know it, mother," fluttered busy ;
"and uh, I am so happy I"
"And I, too,- have been deceiving
you, my poor little mother," said Char
ley, with a roguish twinkle In his eyes.
"I've no: idea whatever of 1;0114 to
Nevada, as long as Harker & Co., con
tinue to be the kind patrons and friends
they have hitherto proved !"
The widow looked from one to the
other of her laughing children in a sort
of happy bewilderment.
" Well, now," she said slowly, "will
you inform inc why on earth you told
me those awful stories?"
" Why, mother," said Tom, mischie
vously, "we thought perhaps a dose of
ma/ trouble would cure you of the
imaginary ones that have made you so
miserable,all your life long!'
" And you have solemnly promised
us, mother, that after this you would
conjure up no more fancied trials to
make yourself wretched !" coaxedSuay.
" Well, I don't see but what you've
got me, tight." said the , widow, half
disposed
to laugh, half inclined to lie
vexed. "Aint you 'shamed o' yourselves
children, to go and play such a mean
trick on your poor old mother? But
do say or't, there be worse troubles lii
the world than I've got 1"
The widow's Thanksgiving lesson
proved an efficacious one. She never
grumbled any more. •
" Mother always sees the sunshiny
side of things hew," :said Tom, "and
ain't it jolly ?"
Tem was right
ESCAPE : I RO/II JUSTICE
_____
Itiwas a bitter cold night in January
—a night when homeless wanderers on
the moors might have sunk down and
froze to the earth, and the very marrow
seems to congeal in one's bones.
" There is one advantage in steam,"
growled a fat old man in the corner seat
" wind and weather don't aflect it. No
flesh and blood horse could stand a
night like this, but the iron horse keeps
right ahead, whether the thermometer
is at zero or water boiling heat."
Just then the conductor entered.
"'Tickets, gents, if you please."
"It's a dreadful night, conductor." I
said, feeling with stiffened fingers for
my ticket in the breast pocket of my
coat.
"Dreadful," feelingly responded the
conductor. "Why, the brakesmen
can't live outside, and so I look the
other way when they creep in, poor fel
lows, to get a breath of warm air at the
stove. We haven't had such a night
since a year ago come the 2d day of
February, when Tom Blakeslee the
baggage-master, froze both his feet, rind
a woman who was coming • from Chic
ago got off at Blinn's Four .Corners
with her baby lityheratins a corpse!"
" Frozed to death 7"
" Aye, frozen to death ; and she nev
er thought, poor' thing, but that it was
asleep. " Ly b4by's cold," says she,
' but we'll soon. twarm it when we get
home.' It was just such a night as
And the conductor opened the door
and plunged across the coupling, hito
the next cal., crying out:
Hardwick l"
It was quite a city, with a handsome
iron depot, Baring gas lamps, and the
usual crowd around the
. platform, with
hands in pockets, and cigar ends . tam
ing through the night.
Our car was nearly the last of the
long train, and but a single person en
tered It—a slender young girl wrapped
in gray blanket shawl, and wearing a
neat little traveling hat of gray straw.
h e seemed to hesitate like one unused
to traveling, and nuttily sat down near
the door.
" Pardon me, young lady," said I,
" but you bad better come nearer the
stove." -
She started, hesitated a moment and
•
obeyed.
" Does this train go to Bayswater ?"
she asked in a voice deliciously soft and
st,veet.
" Yes ; can I be of any service to you?
"Oh, no—at least, not until we reach
Bayswater-1 would like a carriage
there."
" We shall not reach there for three
I,IIOUI'S yet.
" Do, we stop again ?"
, "Only at Exmouth."
She drew a deep sigh, seemingly of
relief, and settled back iu a corner. By
the light of the lamp I could see her
face—that of a i lovely child ; apparent
ly she was not more than sixteen, with
large blue eyes,igolden hair drawn away
from her face, and a little rosy mouth,
like that of a baby.
• • " Do you expect friends to meet you
'at Bayswater, my child?" I asked lu
,oidentally.
" .NO, sir—l am going to school there."
" It will be an awkward hour for you
to arrive by yourself—one in the morn
ing." •
"Oh, I am not she a e
„ - . afratu,l she said, wits.
an artless laugh ; ” I shall go straight
to the Seminary." 11
So the express train Ihundered on,
with steady, ceaseless pulsing at its iron
heart, and constant roar.
Suddenly the s'gnal whistle sounded,
the train began t slack its speed.
Surely we're n t at Exmouth yet, I
thought, unless have fallen unconsci
ously asleep and, allowed the progress
of time to escape * me.
I glanced at m watch ; it was barely
half past eleven, and I knew we were
not due at Exmouth until a few minutes
past twelve. I rubbed- the frost from
the window pane and looked out.
We had stopped at a lonely little, way
station in the midst of the dense pine
woods.
" as this Exmouth ?"
' It was 'the Soft voice of the pretty
traveler opposite.
_ "No; don't know what place it is—
same way station."
" Does this train stop at way stations?
"Not generally; they must have been
specially signaled here. You are cold,
your voice trembles."
" It is cold," she said, in a scarcely
audible voice, drawing her shawl around
her. Oh, how I wish they would bur-,
ry on I"
Conductor"—for the man of tickets
was passing through the car—" mhy did
we stop at the backwoods place?"
"Out of water," was the reply, as he
hurriedly passed by.
Now 1 knew perfectly well that this
.answer was not the true solution of the
matter. Our delay .had not exceeded
half a minute altogether too short a
'time for replenishing the boiler; and
where on earth was the water to come
from in that desolate stretch of barren
woods? -
Five minutes after the conductor re
entered the car, and I made room for
him by my side.
" Sit' down, conductor, you have noth
ing to 4:lo this minute."
" What did you msan by telling me
Such d lie just now ?"
I spi_ilte under my breath; he replied
in the same tone—
" About what ?"
;•• "About the reason you stopped a
short time ago."
lie smiled.
"To tell you the truth, I stopped to
take- a single passenger—a gent' inan
has come down from Bayswater."
"F or the pleasure of traveling once
more - over the same mute?"
" Exactly, sir, for, the pleasure of
traveling it in certain society. Don't
be alarmed for your own safety—it's a
detective policemau."
A
I was'ubout to•repeat the words In as
tonish tul.niti when he motioned me to
silence.
" Au 4 who Is the °Minder?"
" I don't know myself yet. Fle . pea't
want a scene .until the moment_pf ar
rest; we are safe enough until we (each
Bayswater."
Where is he?'
The detective? He sits by the door
yonder, with a ragged f,..r cap pulled
over his eyes. Did you ever see a more
perfect specimen . of the dilapidated
countrymau
I smiled; I could hardly help It.
What is the case V
'A murder—a man and his wife and
two children—thbir throats cut last
night and the house set Ore afterwards.'
Great heavens, whatA monster!'
We bad continued the conversation
in a whisper, scarcely above our breath,
and now the conductor Tow) and left me
to study the faces of. my fellow passen,-
gers, with curious dread and horror.
Somehow, often ns I revolved the
matters in my mind my. fancy would
settle on a' coarse cross-looking nutn
opposite, with a bushy beard, and a
shaggy wool coat, with the collar turn
ed up around hiQears. I felt convinced
that this man, With the brutal eyes, and
the heavy banging jaws, was the Cain
and as I looked Juni vely acros, I caught
the wide open, blue orbs of tille fair lit
tle girl.
Obeying the instaneOus lenpulse of
my heart, I rose and went over to her.
You heard what we were saying,
my little one?'
•
" Yes—murder—oh, how horrible) '
'Do not be frightened—no one shall
curt you.'
She smiled up s in my face with sweet
confiding innocOnee.
Our stay at Exmouth was but brief
but durin. , e the delay I cotlld see that the
detective had changed 13ps seat to one
nearer the brutish man In the shaggy
coat.
V' See,' faltered the young girl they
lOcked the doors at Exml•uth : they are
unlocking them now.'
She was right..
Probably they were fearful that the
criminal would escape,' I remarked in
au undertone.
' Will you—may I troubieyou to bring
me a glass of water ?'
I rose and made my way (towards the
ice cooler by the door, but with diffi
culty for the train was again under
rapid motion. To my disappointment
the goblet was chained to the shelf.
' No matter,' said she, with a winning
smile, I will come myself.'
I drew thci water and hell the cup;
but instead of taking it as She approach
ed, she hr,bshed suddenly past me,
opened the 'door and rushe - d - out upon
the platforill.
`Stop her ! stop her l!' shouted the de
tective sprhiging to hl's feet. 'She will
be killed; conductor-4rakesman—hold
up.'
There was a rush—a tumult--a bus
tle; I was the. first upon the platform ;
but it was empty and deserted, save by
a half, frozen brakestuan, who seemed
horror-stricken.
horror-stricken.
She went past, me like a shadow, anz
jumped off as we crossed Cairn turn
pike road,' Le - stamered. •
Jumped efi' the express train! \Yeti
she must have been killed instantly.
What mad folly I It's five' hundred dol
lars out of my pocket," said the detec
tive, ruefully. ' I did not want a reu
before we got to Bayswater; hut i \ a -
a confounded fool. A woman cornered
will do anything I believe!' - - -
' What!' .1 ejaculated, ' you surely
don't mean that, child—'
' I mean' said the detectii - e, calmly,
'that child; as you call her, is Atilh.
Burton, married woman, twenty7si.
years of age, who, last night murderet,
four persons in cold blood, and was try
ing to escape to IC:anode. That's whilt i
I mean.'
The train was stopped, and a paity o:
us, led by the conductor and detective,
went back' to search for any trace of the
beautiful young creitiare, whose loveli
ness and apperaut,.linnocenco had ap
pealed to nay sympathies so earnestly.
Nor was it long before we found her.
lying quite dead by the side of the track,
filghtfully mangle:. by the force of the
fall, and mutilated almost beyond rec
ognition.
' Weil she's escaped justice in this
world, if not in the next," said .the de
tective, gloomily, as he stood looking
upon her remains. I
' Do you suppose she expected: J:0 be
able to spring off the moving train
withent injury ?' I asked.
' Without much injury—yes; women
are such unreasonable eratM - es. But I
never dreamed of such a 1 InLquie folly,
iit
or I should have taken pr4upt meas
ures to avoid :10,' ~,
They lifted up the fair,, dead thing,
carried it to the nearest phice of refuge
-a lonely farm house among the frozen
hills, and we returned to the train,
reaching Bayswater only a few minutes
behind our regular time.
And when, in the next morning's pa
per, I read the account of the. murder
ess, I thought of the slender creature's
blue eyes and rose-bud mouth with a
strange, pitying thrill at my heart.
REMEDIES FOR POISONS.—Cases of
poisoning often occur in which life
might be saved, and hours of agol*
averted, if we only knew what to do in
season. If a poison burns the throat
and acts violently upon the stomach,
swallow half a pint of sweet oil, or
melted butter or lard and, within Aye
minutes, take half a pint of warm NO
ter, in which has been stitred a tea
'spoonful' of ground-mustard and salt.
The oil arrests the action'of the poison,
and the mustard, and salt"cp.uses vomit
ing. If the poison swallowed does hot
burn the throat and act with instant
violence, but causes sickness, stupor:or
faintness, swallow the whites of three
reggs ; also a quantity of the strongest
coffee it is possible to make, and in a
few minutes take the warm water and
ti # i
must rd and salt as before mentioned.
An inent physician
. says that with
pro ; pt use of oil, and white of eggs and
stroi,g coffee, and the emetic las above
illre ,ed, the fatal result of any poison
like ylo fall in the way of man or child,
May be always averted. These reme
dies are, in themselves, harmless, and
might all be taken into the stomaci
once, in any quantity without dais,
to the system; and they are things
we alw , tys' have at, hand, But w
using these things doil't fail' to send
a physician. And above all, and
of all, don't have any poison aroun
. •
Most' people are twei-faced. Ne rly
all of us, no doubt, regard ourselve' ne
exceptional to any such statement. Nu
matter what other people map A:—
whether two, t cc, or a dozen
sidti—
we fancy ourselves open, honest, frank.
einecre..lf so, we are stalling ourselves
with a fiction. Let us repeat, we are
all two-laed., None of us appear refdl,
and absolutelly what we are. We put
our best qualities forward, and disguise
the r e , i t. Lire is made up of an ellbri
to do this trick. It is sometimes f-t:e.
, cesa f u l ; eometlines not. We not oniv
d ece ive everybody—or,attempt—but al
e° ourselves.
A young wan sent his father In the
country MA photoAraph, Fitt - Mug that he
- Wa4 poor and re . 'quired money. Wile
father refused', stating that. he could
not he very poor to be living surrounded
by marble yaies, rosewood furniture
and choice powers, as his photogrdph
represeutediblua.
JOBBING DEP. RTMENT.
. The proprietors have stooked the eitabliebm•
with a new a varied aetortniont of
,1 _ •
JOB. AND CARD TYPE
'AND FAST' PRESSES.;
NO. 50.
at
e
hat
hile
1•01.
awl are preparod to onouto aptly ind protar#
POSTERS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS,
HEADS, CARDS, PAMPHLETS, .fie., .to.
•
Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, and s fan assorßnant
of Constables' and Justloos' Blanks on hand.
People living at a dietanee 004 depend on UT
ing their work dono promptly and sent baok in
rotarnemail. .
NASBY.
Pos'D OFF/S, CONFEDERIT 1 BOADS
(which is in the,State uv Kentucky),
Nov.' 10, 1808. 7o Ulysses S. Grant
General, and Presidtnt Etect:—Suf:—
The elecshuu is o'erl The die is cast,
uv wich die the Demoerisy bey th e must
uv It. Frankly we admit that We - gra
beaten. , I studied the eleekshurcre
turns carefully, and I hey come te'tflftt
concloosion. lied we carried Ohle &
Pennsylvania,. Injlana 111inoy, Con
necticut, W I
isconsin, owa, Missoiri,
lifillEMS and Californy, and VirglanYbr ,
Texas and Mississippi bin allowed' to
vote, the result would hey bin different.
But we didn't, therefore we submit.—
We might resist, butftz we beven't the
strength to di It,. we bow cheertly:te
the will uv the people, and recognize
you ez our Cheer Magistrate, in the
place of A. Johnson, deceest.
Now the question wick agitates Us is
wat do you intend to do? That's wat r
want to know, and that's wet Deekin
Pogram, Cal MoPelteir and linker
tiavitt is dew ndin in t 'under tones.--
Wet do you i tend to d ? Are you A'
goin to adopt ' the mer less policy tilt
3
the extreme Radicals, are yoo sole
to adopt a eonkiilitory Ix, ley.
I presoom that you don't understand
the sitooashen in the South. I allun
presooru that shood yoo visit the cor
ners, you wood tiod here two classes of
people, whose tastes, habits, 'neaps'.
'shens and. interests vary widely. On
oue hand are the original Kentuckians,
uv which Bascom, DeMin Pogram,
Capt. McPelter and Issaker Gavitt are
brite and shinin specimens, and on the
other Were is Pollock, the Illinoy store-
keeper, Joe Bigler, who wasa confedrit
soljer i btit who has - backslid into A.b.
iishnism, ten to twenty families uv
Northerners Who have bought land
hereabouts, and the niggers wick were
treed by Lipkin and the Constooshenel
Amendment.
These two antagonistic elements are
perpetually at war, and the result is a
chronicle oupleasantnis wish hez ser
riously retarded the growth uv. this
seckshun. The fault is uv coarse with
Pollock, Bigler, the northern farmers,
and the niggers. The original lientucir t .-
bins desire peace—they long and hun
ger and thirst for it. But, these other
curses won't let us have it. The North
ern farmers wood come here ; and buy
laud and coutinyooally iritath us with
their presence; they won't adopt our
habits and customs, but persist in keep.
in up their own, and ez we, •know 'sta
te be Republicans, the site uv one on
our streets perdooses a species uv frenzy
on our citizens wich hez at times result
ed seriously to them. Theyshold pray
er meeting at each other's houses, they
take Northern •noospapers wich wood
pizen the !thuds uv our people but for
the blessed fact
_that our people don't
read to any alarmiu extent, and they
bey established skools among the nig
ger children, and are teachin them to
above the speer to wick nacher and
our theology assiued 'ern. Bascom told
me that tt.iey had n_tver spent four dol.-
Lars all told at his bar. How kin he
Live in peace with rich ? The nig
,4ers won't work for us unless Ave pay
'em, and the result is our faruasare run-
nun down But little is predoosed by us,
and the o d original Kentucky stock is
g actin to be as seedy a set ez yoor eyes
ever rested onto.
.Now,_flu regard to us at are yoo a
'gum to ulu7 Are yob a goin to protect
us or thea? Are yoo gain-to bring yoor
power to bear on their side or ourn ? Is
Deeltin Pogra i tn's niggers to be pertec
ed hi theirphsolent refoosal to submit
a) his guidance and direction, or are
,hey to be wit, with him to be dealrwith
,as he Cl.100;:e0 Is the citizens uv the
L;orhers to hey the rite, with le theirs,
u chastise these beings ha their own
way—tu redoose em to ther nateral lev-
ei ez they bc.e tit, or are / they to e bam--
pered by boilers and etch, and forced
to the hootuiliushen .13 ) Y fieehl m ekut
iu ail rebpeets? in short,-shel we un
der yoUr administrashlen hey he rite
to hang niggers and tar and feather
northern setter's ez we heYbeir doiu, or
not? That's the question with our
people asili f and on yoor an'ser depends
the support uv yoo. The Corners can
sehoored to your adtninistrashen, or
li t iu be driven into an I attitOod ut.
defiance.
It hez ' bin sed that you are a sphinx.
\Vat a sphinx is I don't, know, nor is
tiler any one in the Corners who does.
mit it must be suthin oj us or yoo wodent
hey been so called. The great question
is,. " are yen ugiu tocoutinyoo .to play
sphinx,?" Are yo9 - Ligoin to continyoo
in the groove into %inch yoo hey sot
yoorself, or are yoo a goln to flop out,
and fling yoursel fin tolour arms? That's
the question that's agitatin - me and their
Corners ez well. I - 1
El I remember aright, the conclndin
sentence uv your letter uv acceptance
wuz, " let us hey peace l"-- I want peece
and so duz the Corners. How is thip
peece to be attained ? Easy enufF. Let
Deekin Pogratu hew his niggers to man
age and control in his own way, and
he'll be at peece. Courinyoo Elder'Pert
nib:letter—who hez a distillery—ln the
Lases of \Vhisky Inspector, Asseasor
and Collector uv Internal Revenue,
which he now holds, and he'll contin
yoo at peeve. Yoo kin thus pacify these
classes. Don't say that ,pethaps the
other classes mite object? PoOlbly they
wood. It's ther objection that hes made
all the trouble thus far. Hed they not
objectid, all wood hey bin atpeece now.
The niggers, like the eel, hew been yoost
to bein skinned, and more of it won't.
hurt em. But think uv that old man
Deekin Pogram! Look at his gray hair,
his furrowed cheeks, and his tottrin
steps! Is he to be forced In hiS old age
to shine his hands with lhbor for the
uessary sustenance with, Once Bascom
quit trustin, kin only be got with cash!
Is4liggers to wear better clothes, than
me ? tShal Issaker Gavitt, who wn,a key-,
er yoost to work, be brot to Wu the
flower 'uv his yooth ? '
We don't ask you to interferelii our
behalf—we only ask you to be at ,peece
yoorself, nd keep hands off. Sheathe
the sword, and let us hey peece. With
draw ev rything in the shape of
noth
ing
jery—stick to the Presidency and noth—
ing else and we will take care uv the
rest.
'l'her aro other. things which you
must do to restore happiness and peace .
to their distracted country. There can
be no peace so long az the Blairs aro
out uv °Ms. The Blairs must hey places.
A government without a Blair into it is
not legal. Linkin:failed to command
,the respect of the Blairs, and where is
Linkin ? Johnson , let the Biala go,
and what an Awful Example ;is he!
.Don't l,c afraid that they won't take
l oins under ;y•00. `''!'hey pAtikeler
they'd as soon run yoorldmiitraShen
ez nuy You can git th support
uv the Blair! That - Mon is within
ye:or reach. At.d yoo kin get
others ez nece.,sary. Bfeet - it:luau Is wait-
Itus,o waitin. Fuller la waitln.
Ito-•s uv and Doolittle—ln fact
ail that noble army uv, martyrs twhiela
follered the politiliel forehoons !tiv A.
Fraud ready to support yoo,
utl eonnishon that •, • 41343 supports them.
Tal:e them If. S. Grant"—Take them.—
Don't debpise my advice. Think Ire
Navin the Blair family Mic:kin at Yoor
door for four 'ears! Eud it flow, and:
for,•ver.
For myself it isu't necessary to speak.
I am tihnost at the end ,uv a eventful
Dhsv,ppuintmeut hex tion its work,