■
EMI
MI
E
E
vortrmEix - vrt
t•
TlittititktOUNTY - 101t011
VAN GEPER, , &
P. Vu Glider. - -.l`lW
tiflB Of kgalpflox gummy 1, matt
'Subscription, (Per Year) . 4; 4$2100:
RATES OE 'AD
• Tv Lyra fi Ilnrto~r o:
MVEII
1w -1 3 1 P 001 t74AI 113,00 I tit,m . i sttoo
3 Nam, a.OO I 4,00 Bpo j 12,00 I 13,00
WoffTf 0 0 i..... 130,00 1 16,00 1 17,00 1 Zt,oo 60 — NWx1
boo s ~ 1 $ 60,00 4116,11 ty
Aie g pedal Noitoes 15 mats per line; Editorial or
'Local 20 ante per line. _
'X' r ansieite4Tretijikngisir be ieLitfrar .bz
v'i..lnetice Blanks, Constable`
e Saes. Marriage Cestlflostee, &c., on hand
I .
BUSINESS CARDS.
I — - - - - - •
Van ' Gelder .4tllltehall ', -
, .
Boo„ Plain and Panay Job,Prlntert.: , All work,
promptly and neatly executed.- 7 -Jito.l 1870.
.• • , , t,
William A. Stone.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, 'first door
Cf::dryers° k Osgoiod's store, on Main stz
Welbboro, June 22, 1870 y
Smith & Meriiek, -
Attorney' k Counselors at Law:, Insvatice,
Bounty . , and . Pension 'Agency;' Office onj Alain
Street, Viellsboro .Pa, opposite Union Block.
Jan. 1. 1870: - W. B. Swift..
- Geo. - Iv. 111 Ea of
Seeley, Coates &. Co.,
,' l ' __' - •
BANKERS, Knoxville, Toga, County,,, Pa,—
Reseive money on deposit, discount !notes,
Ana sell drafts on New York City. Collect—
ions promptly made.-- 7 Deci. 15, 1869-1 y?
. Jno. 11'. - Adainn y ..1
Attorney and Counsel° at Law, Alani4eld,l Tina.
comity, Pa. Collections promptly al ended
to. 4in. 1, 1.870.
..
- Jno. L Mitchell,' • •
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Claim, a
surance Agent. Office over Ktets' Drag
adjoining Agitator Office, Nellchoto, Pal
Jgn. I, 1810.
Wits ,n it Niles,
Attorneys and Connielora at Latr. Will ttoud
promptly to business entrusted to their Caro in
the counties of Tioga and Potter. Office' on
the Avenue. Jan. I, 1610.
5. V . Wrteox.]
•
John W. Quernsob
Attorney and•Coun&elor •at Law. All basittese
entrusted to him will bo promptly attended to.
Waco 2d door &Oath of . 11azlett'a notel,
Tioga County, Pa.—Jan.' 1, 1870.
•
Wm. B. Smith, -,' • •
Pension, Bounty and Insurance Agolat.A Com
munisations sent to - the above addreSs
eolve prompt attention. Terms mode ate,
Knoxville, Pa.—Jan..l, IS7O.
, S4inour II ortm
Attorneys 'ant) Counselors at lai
All buslrieslisntrusted to their c
prompt
C. H. Brrunt:in
W 4 D. Terbel k Co. ) -
Wholesale Drugglsts, and dealers in Wall Paper,
Kerosene Lamps, IVindon , Glass, Perl'amerYt
Paints, Oils, /to., &o.—Corning, N. Y. Jan. I'7o.
1). Bac6u, _ ,
2.
Physician and Surgeon., Will attetol promptly
to all calls. „Office on Ora ftort Streut.in! rear„Of
the Meat 'Harker, Woiliboro.—qart. 1, 187-6.._4
• A. M. Ingham, M. D. )
Homoeopathist, °ince at his Residence on the
Avenue.—Jan. 1, 1810.
George Wagner,
ratlur. Shop fakir doorpurth Roberts it Bail
ey's Hardware Store. /Coiling, Fitting and 'Re
pairiogdone promptly and well.—Jan a 1, 1870.
R. E. Web
Dealer in Clockaand Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Waref Spectacles, Violin Strings, he.
.Wateh:
es and Jewelry neatly repaired . Engraving
done in plain English and Gerroan.—Maneflold,
Jan. 1, 1870.
•
Petroleum Rouse,
Art:m.6.3ld t Pitt, lino. CLOSE; Proprie A t)r i A new
Hotel concluded on the principle- of ilire and
let live, for the Uceonimodation of the fablic,
Jan. I, 1870. ,
Hazlet Vs Hotel,
noga, Tivga, County, Pa. Goodttahlitigattae.h
ed, and an attentive hostler always ia attetid
twee. 0 eo. W., Hazlett, Prop'r.--Jan. 1, 1870.
1 .
-- -
11111's'llutel,
Wendeld. lierough,linga Co., P. ,E; G. nal,
Proprietor. A new and commadiouS building
with xtl tho• modern imprevetuents.! • Within
easy drive of the best bunting and . .fishing
drouwle in Northern Pentia. Conveyances
furnished_ Tease moderate.—Jan. 109,
SmithN, Hotel, '
Thga, PA., E. M. Smith s i' i raprietor. jfiunse in
good condition to accommodate thel traveling
, publie'in a superior mannen—Jan...
r I,
' Farmers' Hotel.
s I I
B. MO.IICOE, Prop - rioter. hour', furinerly
occupied by E.-Fellows, is cooducted on tow
pintoes principles. Every • accolhawdation
, for man and beast. Charges reaaoriatrie.
March .80, 1070.—tf. - '
,
. . .
Union Hotel, I
. _ ___ .
m. B. Van Horn, Proprietor, Wellaboro. Pa.
This house la pleasantly loilated, and - has all
ihe conveniences for e man and petal, Charges
rcoderate,-11ay,4, 1870-Iy.' I 1
• IMAM
M. M. SEARS Pnorntr,T4.
ATII ERE delicious Ice Cream, F rench Con
feetionary,. all kinds of fruits in , their
season, a nice dish of Tea, Coffee; or Cbodolate;
and frysters 'in their season—cam be bad at in
bonrs, served in the beet style. door be
low Roberts it Bailey's Hardware Store, Main -
Street.
Wellsbaro, Jan. ), Ib7o
PRIZE TROTTLIO STA L LION •
,
- trIa3P3C9LIMX4.. .
, .
By w ill m a ke
JUPITER ,I Data, Fanny Emile , will make
tbiseanon 011870, far a lionite number of
Bares, at the. following places; viz: ,
WEDNESDAY . OF Etca WECK er . :LKI.A.NI).
Tat'llaDAT " " .' " ZgEOLA...
The balance of the time at Walla oro, Pit.
..I e CPITEB, is a dark Bay', In bode bigb, of
great speed, beauty,! and unequaltil poweirs of
endurance. The great promise of hie colts makee
him a tooet desirable Stallion for th se swishing
good stock. Mares from a .distant furnishi'ed
with good keeping and well eared fo ~ All inci
dents at owner's risks. .
Terms $4O to insure
Slay 4, 1870—tf ' L. C. BENNETT. --
WALL PAPER
A L T COST. At
P. R. vm,Lram l A 00 . S.
GREAT :REDUCTION
' 1
:-.- - -t• ... IN DENTAL PERS.
f4%•._
• •"--
.
"•• The day of high prices is past&
Pint class work a l tt the following iniois: ,
Artilielal teeth, ratty best ' $2O to $25
Cheaper sets ' . 1 10 to: 15
Part sets per tooth ' ' 2to ,43
Solid gold fillings ...... - - - .... - .. 1 - 500 tos3,
/
Silver and 'other fillings2so , to $1, 40
Vitalised Air or Laughing Gai gi ven in extract
tioglesth., liroptio--no danger. 1 • ' • ,
Cull and road testimoriials which will surely,
Pleats yon. ' A.B. EASTMAN, Dentist...
July 18,'70 if 18, Main st, Wellaboro.
. , , , ~... ~
.. • , . , -
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REG
RE
BYISINO
mixs,oss Sq. Ara.
=-4 "."
Ina
==
111
inboTe
-t.
d lii-
Store,
[J. B. !fuzz
Ilioga t 4.
re Vf illrec 13,1 v
' 1
J. C. ITORTOX.
FIFIEfI
MUM
)4?
_ -7; r43 . ,1 4 31.F61 f
5 ;1
e •
New obacoo.gtore ;
i;
/ritPol:te2itelAP,4l6 6 oll'°;i j o ri ris t ;
for the manufeeture and ode of
0104149444Writip. -°4
AWORLOVI2 TanArll MO, Michigan Fine Cu if
_ o P.Wo•fli,d,_• 4 4l
PLUG TOBACCO,= „EWES, and the choi4
cest Brand of CIGURA`.
• i
PIP esPlo3_4ll4,el6l3 , 4eViel*. - ?;
- JQHN W. PURBEL.
Wellsboro, Jan. 1870—t
.f.
-Tannery.
Mal/ undersieed bas fitted up the old Bowl
,j1;', di, buil - ding; the: BiiitWayjr; ellstio - ro;
and is now prepared' to'birn out' tine calf," MP;
cowhide ' and bantams leather in the best inanJ,
net. Ilides - tanned on shares. Cash paid tor'',
hides. ' : MARTIAL A.
Welleboro, Jan. 1,18 w.: • t '
•Bakery.!
JJ. BURGIN would say to the citizens of
. WeMoro and vicinity that he is pre- 1
pared to supply them-with • • •
pxts 6.lE,E*'
E
- •
OTtlie - best' quallty:'` Iteeitfo - iericriziailit l and,
and ICE CREAM to thole daft
the ola Steven? stand. ' • J.,j,•B)Rpttz.
JurielilBTOLly. _ _ _
,T
TIOGA DRIXt ST-ORX -Y,
_ 330IZriEN keeps constantly oni
% hand: Pure' Artigs and Medicifies, l
- Chemicirs;traints and- Oils ' Lanips,i
T.- Stationery; Yankeis'Notionsac.
if& ii4SC :1 ; a r ilP 0
USD D
Tioga, Jan. 1, 1870.-Iy.
1870 -
FOR RALB.,i-
BY ' ' '
-T. B. STONE,
_ (formerly B. C. wickh ß tafazitirpti)..
'k
-T: HIS; RURStlile U& PRIIIS411411. ;
NAMENTALL TREES, IN TIOGA:-
60,00[1 Apple Trees,
10;000 Peir .
qi good supply of PLUM, PEACH, CHERRY
andORNAHENTAL TREES As SHRUBBERY
The Fruit trees are composed of the choicest
varieties, good, healthy, BOMB of thorn large and
in bearing. Any one wishing to, get a aupply
will do well to call and iseelny.etook before pur
chasing elsewhere. Or- Delivered at the depot,
Wellaboro, Mansfield, Lanrenoeville and Blase
burg, free of charge. All orders,promptly
Addr'o s S; 'P Ist:Ott, 1 .
t "X/o*(4 Fgei
TWO:, Dee. 8, 1860-llyy f . t
• ?I• 't
• PAINTS,.
OILS AND lIIIPSHES
ac.,
• oT the •
,Mnreh 16, 1870—tf, W. C. KRESS
•
House- t- ; Lot, for , _
GOOD House andarri; on a lot of two
acres, within ten teirtutes iraVt of the
Court House, Well burn is of sale.
itutrer er--.roterr Ir. - - aSrren:ett; Esq., Wellebord. -
Jan,-25,-18'/O—tfir
`MANSFIELD
MINERAL
For, sale
,by .
March 0,„ 1870—g.
PATENT CLOT I HES WIRE.
;rIMIE uuder.igned having secured the agency
j._ for the ,Patent Metallo White Wire fpr
lOlotbea Lines ? Which does not rust;. ib eteap.
or end toore . durable than any other inventiOtt,
abd will be aold cheap.
Orders left at the Post Office will receive
prompt attention. ' L. P.
=
We, the undert.ignotl;' 4 elieetrlnlly,,,tieetuntend
the above Pate - nt NI? ire; haftiug'tigetl a for along
time and it to be all it-is representit
I'. ,C. VAN GELB R.
. . • . T.. MATIIBRS.,
• ' B. B. nOLIDAY,
A.M. INGRAM, M. D. •
June t, 1,870-tf.
I:IOWA RD SA lAfip AS
.„ _ .
SOCIATION,
For the Relief and Cure Of the Erring and Unfortunate,
on Principles of Cbristlxu Philanthropy. jr
ESSAYS ON TU ERROEBRF YOOTH.and the Fol
Ike of Ago. in relattou to Matiatahr.' aildSocut.Erzus
with Sanitary ail l for' the afflicted.' sent free, in realed
envelopes. Add' 5, HOWARD ABSOCIATiON,
May 4,187Q-Iy. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wholesale and Retail
S TORE If
I)RUG
By W. C. KRESS.
LOTS SPRING GOODS.
, •
T il a E fu tr i7 l 7t7eVo r r ivill keep on nand - at pales
_
P41.NT0 1 "0118, s 1.,
Patent Medici es,
FYarorio9 Extracts, PerAmery, t erosene,
Lamps, Wicks, Dye Colors, W/4'
,11:4,
Lintz and Bruihes, ;Varnish a
Sash Brushes, Window Glass
Torras): of all
kinds, Fancy Soaps,
Hair Oils,
SPECTACT,E.S_;'
flair and , Tooth Brushes, a full 'of
Tunhee Notions; also
,a eotnii4t.tut. , -„
sortmeni
Homoeopathic Medicnes,'
anq,a tnll , stoek of
Pure Wines and Liquors,
r - -
• Buyers are requested to call and examine pri
ces beforcipurchasingelpewhere.
Apr. 90, 1870. W. C.
CORNING * JEWELRY STORE I
Watchinajiii
..and Jeweler.
• • ak A large amortmeneOfi
WATCII73B, JEWELRY , SILVER . PLATED
WAKE, CLOCKS AND PAINT, GOODS.
o lalrb Engraving 4orie In . ayy'atYlo T
Cornini,Doci.`ls, 1869. 'A.
ly. No. 10,
111611111
=Mil
MEI
8 t44.' 4 • -
MIRE
AMERICAN WATCHRK!
GOLD OiebiLviir CLOCK'S 1 JEWEL.
BY, GOLD CHAINS, HEYS, RINGS,
. PINS, PENCILS, CASES, GOLD . dc
STEEL PENS, THIMBLES,'
SPOONS, BAZORS,pLA
'I
TED WARE,'
U. 11. BORDEN.
With moatother t l irtiehtia papally kOpt ip nsn
ob
eitabitefilpfiakr rlp itidi sold,Att, tor ''.l-1;•4,,f1„
• Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and on
abort Horton.)) • A. FOLEY.
January 5,18707.1 y.
1870
4 ' 1870.
Another attempt to COtiftgeatej
A Bear trying to Bull the Market,
;Heavy suits for Bonds; .
Shylook wants his " Pound of Flesh"—
Ws.nts it "nominated in the Bond."
Damagesl*soo.ooo,ollo—
infinitum, ad nanzeum.
Toe "letumed.Court" couldn't "ree it," egad !
Site transit gloria, " Old Lino"—
, Tho whole crew overboard:
" Too light for, heavy business."
-'4 4 .nother,Tab ;.o.the Ntihale, t: •
Withlhh-bhjtotti knatited °tit;
!Bid the Air Line "still lives,"
" Right side up, with care,"—
•Speed, Safety and Style combined.
Let the public, serene."
IP. D. B. a Co. antitlitiAir Line—
Ona'and inseparable,
)Won, and forever! (Webster).
41. .0109angdooge,twthei t tat- t -
3tit!e , : 410; tf''
7 — .
/ErEMI
Farm and Mill Projiie*iy
I 111 tihdcriigtiedridnia . fipr sale in Jackson
j towafridp.-..en liarosuond's Creek, , his Steam
Saw Mill and Farm- ,Sold,farm contains 65
eerer, ibree' i dwe •, lllng bonitos, itifire;dtAocid Warn.
!The DIM bai yeast,lnontains a
t 35 herse"kower engine circular Shingle
51a 'Lath lr an d Edger - ,7 ltiby 76
feet; besides boiler' butts trb'd eid : cati Mtn.
Onod tiotrei't!ndiletitlefikfgekler cpitpla)fro_
k.
iThir - lainvii Under 'ileo
.eulilyirtfitu,a -about AO
i fir Ova d;:•,itelk-seatet : e'id,:,42,lfood.bearing
cielniid, s anchilesirablelor-dafryltritkisea::" l :ll*
property. bbubli'Dbo see - n-I'6ler apptectated:,-,,ynr
terms, Jec.: addreis" '
-Jung_Vl,67o-tf.'
;* • firtf ',1.44;
-,.! :•:,1174 -16 g a , A li a D i° W
!ft E undersigned is new preimied to axe-
IL cute ati.mrderalor TOrnhEttiFaites :dud hi eau-
Inents of either, , A
1 -I F4ii Att, " OR' ROT.TiAND'
Of. - theiattierstyle;dhil , hp'provoli6:4 l.44 i,
and with- laistinte.h. 4 e .
; • lifi l ,kitfiCco . A4raikiiia,air4..-tiVilic
Marble and Win - he'll - Ide tpuit on, who may fa-
Ter him with,thliii:Ordeisi orkimi'eafonableterms
se can be 4Eihtained irt t ;h9,ssmut,ry_ vc ,
•
• , •11.
..2'4 , 1r. '. - 3 s% J•.• V, '. ~; ..: 4 ) :,•,: ~.„.1; ~ ,:,,,,1....c.;
I ,lftstiratneet : - - L4.iiiiiiiiik,6 t'" '
1,..... , ,1r.:1117,?;"::1 -
x t _.,..,... •
:.'.; H AND -IN 41-AND , -s.
, .. , ... , ...n,•:±1, , ,•,.. - ;',..t.',1.: .
1 ,3. ii t•Illid irjrflUA r . ::: , .. 4-,,./virt1.,,,...., ~.., : _
:,
I su ANCt_tatipAti
, .--3::(3,' 3 ,- , - .': - ; ": - ,-.• ; t-• ' -', f:,:t.., -, -,...- 37: -17,3" , 0, !,.+1
I . oft'
' ge.,- 14 of: ; 112
6,'4th,'l3:,•iiiiiitiielp'' filit:
_1 t•• ''' ....
V i Lrt 't t. , C;tl.".! '1. , F.; -, ! - -...";3...t I , tlr - I , W.h3A 1er.7:..-,.),
,;;;; _ ,rArl
r : RePrPOratea Afeb3Y /MVP.l ap
80.14:!..1;.'
Chartr.d'copitittissolilioo"'•
•
Atuiets. " "* lriltClAki-okfiritA
=III
- •
t • ' bl .rt
SincitAti4.t.utual; ‘eornithsing[isitouiftys*leh,
sdppo s o you ems alril • rive!) -1 ‘ 24 :
arstLelest eninetiny; , sind ftkitinta
aver; (say after ten
,yearty payment). 4..0440.niii
r oitutiatipayTenger sit* ditS;-yotteLiniei'rtinhe is
one a9d your, miner-wasted, - the
liditd - 101 - Politiesi tore qgoso.Forts..
• • . 1,
This coilipirty - .' thei t rii
- - VoiJnorartio-Poigt•:,
paitirA` -graittst T a 11..)desirallto :Fiorito
soihesi Ddr rritiOttrprOfitit.; l4 :;y ,
lUeolteitiblist Atter,t crier ,p er
from any ty i4th"ct-,OrdinaiY miaow ,:.sit"-••
iookto'your'Liferlitsistunni.'• isantnipik
tile foliating Comparative ~Tahle" ~ijinsikey
timealaliggfi.W.ageita elf ether Companies-that
t heCeMpeasYr.they *represent it safes tha'tiodthistis •
While.wo.unhasitaiirigljatiSert Mir , - itit:gto
soundness and stability of all 'isomFaniei, tlet•
irei to present thefolitritinrforthefriisp,t4ytion of
t • owe desiring tO"lninire : • ,
The .following Co top
ornitims charged by, eseh - for'asr
.aa k; tla g e 'qZ (l: . 74s 4 rE s PaY.4 l, sAt., 1, 2
_t - 4 ahnisai pretninni •'' • l'ort`antinal - ."'
for life. 7 ' 4 payments.
TraNelprie • ;
,
:?Etpti; 42,73 - 142680:
.9 2a,ao - MANI .•• 4 1
EqUitttbk; ...22,70 • '46,97
Wastiington,, ~.- 46,97
16,80' '82,60
if riot silreadylismii ! dtitlei - o policy w ith;
- . • ..•-•
ate boat Alutnal , COnipany:lnrt*, United Stitet t ,
d. V.,A1.011.1t0E, Agint, Wellsboro.
• Office with' Jno; T.
Mitobdll. -
,•- ' • !
Ell
INIE
EN
IXTRITE LAD,,IIINSEIED
V • an 4 -
PAINTERS' " MATERIAL , or
- „
Al4...KinioB;
Eal
. . • , ,
for sale obeapir thin at any o th er 44talithshme n t
Tiriga oonntsN, at,
' •-- • • -- P. R. WILLIAMS & -COS '
MEI
LEY,
arket Bt.
NM
• ;
,1•?:34,6,,, • ..e -s.
• •'
••
• - • • • -431"1 'IW" .I • • - •
••" •M.61.t4) .. " ' l4
•♦
.. 2 •:` 7 '• - ItSiryL
art , it •
WEttLa
,„ • ;
• „ -
OM
Amstrong tc Linn,
• TCNP7S - AT-LAW
_;
LIAMSPORT,
Ina
=
Al' fl'
ELRY FrOltra t
' 1
WEI.A.,S.ICYR 0 0 PA..
.. ;r1 --
~,,1 _ i
, - ' ` who` inks long been estab i
AN lishod in the Jewelry bnei-t
i
nese in Wellaboro, has al. 7i
\ .ft 9 •
,_,i„
.
j; ---,:' nays on sale, . various]
:;;;.. 'l - ' l4 kinsis,and prices of
sElv Pt4-r , *APIONEs ,
' &c., &c„ &c.
C A S H.
ClittiCTHE tRfOK!
1 .1411,i44 , * =
' verta j
WOOL %1NT1M...,
CASH pOp FoR - wpoi BY
D. P. Roi3hitTE*
boro Jur4. %rm.
;1; •
,
10. , - •471.
rusn7l,
i.
'
rji
'
ittn
-"'
,"z•
~• ;( • -
‘ -- TA7 l El o 4 l MrinaltA l fri., I
`'`
A . ;
pore, epsatbadoe4.ferifelter;.
• I falit i ljtUe stlti r etl -
In dttat'atiolierligiittillies;i inibreath ;
-- This lifp,of : seltis ally/tag thatit ;1'
1 aiebms3iito thypeatureilt* end teirC,"l.. t
• To the sttlind, the *lnd front thy • moutitainS
•
C ..tr,?;s
• open the li C •or t i k A l r . %
;. hero le'a 11 ; 1 ' 11 9 1 ;4k 44,0n0r, t • '' I
; 4ter r roy lusattlaslonnd ,
, There le a nobler- weft. than Is :wtong
iveihrtA chaired by thti of sin,
I toil like neeptive Mind mnd sou
An ii - petiliel;it a freer tali •
; - In thy niter. *lntl° Inskirt } .,k ,
• CV• -#.094414.0,t191.0, if gatdCa • >:
Oatartlrtirt thee still atin
lioe,-
-4Vhee thon bontleatAithi .
r thy - alielioiring
ntiiiete weiii•rOOta leenas hie
• Itaftrtmyieelling-,niatulaiiir aomo;.„
A .
, .4P
St44:urer thus in my wide-mutt !loon
ThrOligh 4 thei toryierfals of 'morning;
Now the tidar-Of tranihfiteliOurf-y .
islpg
T. 116 1q4",
ilifitoliptemugh• the filliulte4tAtes g 0..;
Yet arippled-and-dumbibeholdine.wait, -
Dear Lori!, ittAtinAkattlfa(4)*"
,41T 1 ) 1 §feOlYi 11 JAitof: 11 1A14 11 8+?..0 ;
roF ,), rigor >iad hop,
idoOri-tikego -feeip the , anitr.
'l4kumt•Onsitt thi,robe; - .lthaltalse and tut
Through thy happy,urdiera - e;:etife and
W t e,.'o ll4 #0. 9 0 t 1
t nor , ijan~esxng + kiow, f _.
9iit Put B. °Rr,l ,
By thee 'let me enter ,
Dprem:towardtthoe with my falling ":atreng
Unfold thy lovein ita - breaddrwratlength
' lrll- hh
baratll"l3tr'oit ,the fAtierli
Thou, Lord, attitini.waratono. .. •
Ftbil , :tlinftbieps ofixneeen glory,
Now I feel the Pending light'
—O-raresweetrwimie , from thy - hills - that blow
0 river so
, 444snictibi:ory3b w)l po I
q love twiiithornek,—ihl.depfli, the
tc'Xo lol l 33lo :impariv
When thiin Abalt: enlarge:Pi; IPeitiV
ere,one,sp t,
Is the boon that I lingering.ait;
:-.-To have no.bar 'twist my soul and-thine;
My though ttryniil 'divine ;
Myself tby eenrld, for •
Isi,tefillaki may enliirpiolgfililaecOliiijk
aa'siesVvilltercd ftir l eieiziofie d. t.R.I
. •
ADDREP, „Tfk r THE t EF.P LIOAR
.a TARTy._ • .4
6
Theitepublicau Congressional Commit
ter: Campaign )
Who sha Afro/ tieltintise of Rep
resentatives—past, present and future
l
6.4 xi 2ivklicaffis,m—opi
party. ,
1- 4 +Tr
- 4 , $
To the Republicans of the United
States: The eieOiltlve - and legislatiVe
departments of the national gove I -
- .., 1 1
ment arid Oftt-third_kotlite-fitate
et unrettts.,:roisi . e.neerrvocamarea m
._ r
keening. Such power carries with t
graveirtfp'etc6ittilitholl nial2titiple,.
i l t
is their right, will, hold you to a str ct
accountability for the exercise of this
grert trust, Elections. fare soon to be
held for the national .1,E,..1ehr of Repre
sen tail vTei3 . : - 117eile °lead tlrts' i , *lli deter
mine :th+ !Political coinplexien.Of th
popnlasllrariett OCongreSii.'-'lVey will,
too; atermin tir the political C"haracter o
several State governments. I And these
results will be accepted tuli the veild eii. ( tiiicca otl
he
of the people upon t ide4, prineip '
and policies of the itepnblie4,lkE4l:. 3 7 ,
, anteaa'bri
easerii - e
ac t
el
:of the national administration, o
i these responsibilities, and tb the gra b s
;ty of these issues, your thonglatful n
.sideration is invoiced. , _ ! . -
1 . In the Present 'jiincture, lit behoo
Abe Republican party not to forget i
origin, nor its history. Amid the dim
!citifies that beset it, and the resportsi
ibilities and, libor e
~.1 04 . 41.,0.p.peecti o
Che tbOuntriiii tile hew and untried ten
) dition of affairs, imposes, it should re
;member that it was born of the nation'
',necessities; and thus far it has grandi
met the
'Having
for which it rti , ,
, Iformed. • Having Dosed triumphantly
1 through three great eras of its history l ti i
'
it is now summoned to enter upon , i
'fourth. Gathering, therefore, inspirai
'eon front past successes, it should grapl
kilts hopefully and with' unshrinking
icon dente withlthe duties of the_pres.;,
ain:n:l44er neat future.:.: , ' II- 1 - ".1
;'Recurr i ng to their origin, Republi•
tans will remember, when the land was
the theater of, a stern and, irrspressible
bonfilet l befilearilhe'dBineiti of Slaver i,
and caste and the spirit of liberty anti
equality } when the slayl. power ,heid,
10010 inteiests' - an d pc4sierfr4 :040411* .
tions in its grasp, and 'rifled the flatten
With imperial sway, that 'the founieni
9f : the party, instructed by pass,ni
lvents.?ViTh 9010(1Ctioriardeeptirld'iin
-- : lifeliehed - bj , the-teach lege ht file'',
thory and of holy writ, and inspired I:ty i
eh deathless words of the statesmen;
patriots and heroes of or earlier tltne,;
rose to , the exigencies of t i
the hour, 4rtd
Opposed the
,haughty niyitions,s. ; he
, Taddetifilk Vaikailriiii thi ettief4frel di
,oeli, and the disorganizing theori 0
.010 nominating majority ; and, alt o 1
song overborne by nuMbers, still str g,
. ,
,gled on, amid jeers; insults, Mobs, blOwa
, rind assassinations, till, under the Fat
'iitf i Ahrahanr . I.,firicoln,- they treble .el
ittieegs and ghispefibe'eOoterl ,thr :bli
4 ",1 Tietiiir. .;- C C..‘ ;%!' ,' • ,'', 3 k . ,
Entering:pp:in-Ith tie send era; ` ap . al
:Urig responsibiliSiwekonee arose. hc
alive masters, „ in, tbp) pride: and a ro
ace of power, Instantly plunged hz-
'nation in the fire and blood of i civil •
Mot the Republican party rose (with
1
crisis. It raised money in ;lust' • •
PlessurO, organized past armies, c ea
.* powerful navies,lought bloody at •
:this, crushed the most gigantic rebel on
of !all recorded history, and saved 1 he
Iri
nation's life. It was ! then, amid this
clash of arms, that the RePublican ar
tysaw-that slavery was the relent ess
and unappeasable foe of the coup ry,
:was the inspiration, .the heart and
,our
of that bivit wat..,". and that its:: d
would ba the annihilation of the' re el
jio)2, the unity of
, the republic, anh
development of free institutions. ' n
against cowardly fears, selfish instinc ,
and unreasonable passions and prejnd
ces, it pronounced the doom of that hi
deous and horrid systeniof human 1304-
.doge, though it waa upheld by the .
,gregated interests of three thous n
.snillions'of dollars, bedged about by th
atetimulated - passions and prijudi s 'i :,
prides and ambitions of seven gen ~ -
=I
1;,="4. •
-
_._7Y ..~
der_
T.::,100:..:,_
,:, ~ __ • , .-,
_•- i
, c -- .- ; 1 .. r :f '. • ,', ~.- ~ ..•'-',, „* ~ , 41' f/
4)440,i
.4ffi-,..4. —.—4. -q "..-- ( ,r,....-„. , -..- ~ : t,',, ' -, : -7,- %, --1 , ' ,, ..:& K -, .',;' , 4?-,---'. ',-,-, ';••''...;,`
~,-..., „..., t 7 .., f ,,.„ , _.,, , ,,,„._, r.. , . t .,..-..,,,.--,,.....,.,-.,.. -.. , - , -ef t - ,,, - i • v c ----- '- - -,-,-,..c , ..•,7,.„ : ,......7,-- , _-r.,;;4. ,t--
tr.4.t.,,.14,,At0g„]..k1-4,,,t400,,-,„ -, f ,.. f ---,-- --.: - -; -4 1 7-'-' ' ' ' ''c''''''' ` t' '' '''"`' 4'' ,' " 4-* ' ' ' ''- ';' - ' l4- 4.' ft" .1 ..-- - ' 4‘ e.; ,. : iw " ? *' '' - i:4' - ''' ;' '• P. I"
, -,- , ' - ~.4,,y, .•)t,T,-2te. ~.- , -',..,- 1 .-;- ' -- "- - ; • 2 ';',l` ' - , sip. - . 1..-., p4h„,/,.:,;, 4 -;,` t, ,i, ~,
• —. ' iv ''. — t ' .'‘' :, ' : •t• ,
~ - -,--447. , 1 f ~ ~
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t o - 0 .2.:;.A. , :.,4 1 11:4.i.,,,, P.4e..l,:qi‘ii ,1 „ , , 3 :: t i1 , ' , 19 ..,- Tf4.?':-.1 :;;. il: ' -., 17. i • ti, ~. 3J ~..• ;-., -. 1 .4.1 1 ,i i '''' , "-4`'' - . l ‘ ' rj—'‘'s , , I
/ - .1. ,- -L "s .t-: 0- I',
7... , E
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),. 2: -.... -.4
- '•ivi - 4 ,- ii , li- . .; -_' -:, ,- .. -,. ,:._,
, _
1 ,-,1 P7 -t' ' t :li t•,'"l, It , .. I " .. 41.:' ni. tiF, t h. " ri.i."- - 1”,: , V '. ,
getilifiliti , pßoeioAeCtF44PitLikogedi
; P.44: 1 4 1 t 4 s.
;
and 2 - 1 1- , ~.00 1 Pt life:, ii:geeleilk of
° Z" - , ' ,l)4lo " e g 4llo ***o - h rolte.
' t e . . i 4 i ( Fi l d 'Mid'', fr9ra'l ll o4(iiiiiiii
, fir chittgithoil-qp'to oe.'.,;l3oopiito. of
racinii_4l;f9i#,'4o4 ;ii Ilisif i4l lll Priti of
.
hapl.tboadinoi:hand stood them, be= -
f o re theloitiowi fr With their riien.fetters
iii"eneishOld f and t,lheir 'title deeds to
friedout ice the other. , -; ---• : le' -_.--
‘-' ,Tbe'itfer,ended, the rebellion subda.;
elf; the , behdiqueg - emiikelpated; the Re'
Pu_blicoApgty s eutexesl upoir,tho> third
era of ifoieventfol 'history*:' • Though
el ' n 'r!"4 -11 ,1j*Pla; the' :rebels *ma' not
heeepethe:joetiLra#iiihe eitigeniiiied
„Wells of, theciOeforatlur:did.theyzeturrt
rot
taitheir p: r , :aliegiarice ', and )loyalty
to'the govi mitit;blitetillbeincianirig
Abe s”rlost ca dein they remained tinsub4
doted `in *II. and unrepentant ihipi-:
lilt, 'tad . ;11.CirPose .. .,:Thinigli rade tree,
the bondsmen *ere homelegs," . without
froPcrt3r l r .Wif;hotlt'eMpkpoymint, subject o
te n th° cruel lois , agafat free people of
:Color; which 4ad..tilways disgraced fibu
them legislation. and in-the nib:lst:of a
people exasperated by defeat; hilt iiiiid
'6o4",b7ll(oo*44P9*k.l4lll,SPPg;,
'Or to hold:Orid -- oPpress.', - . 2 ProPeril'-iWei,
o*oPt 4waY ,,loduStridisorganizedy-ao-;
tiety- - disintegrated, and . States Were,
*os4iiiio4 l ovitilwenta• - • --
Upeu the Repiibli&n party-devolved'
- the task iiit reccinstructieh. ' ',To its lin
iiiiiiii 41,11lOnItleir, : yikere' added : the "in- .
loose hostility of the:ex-rebels; the lin
gering- pitjudices long engendered lby
thealaviiiktein the tiniid'ootiniels !of,
conservatism, and,the ,:apostasy of. the:
„ d - p
gxecutive. reainterests anoWer-,
ffir -611thiliii one sought to sti reixon-!
- strnCt 6613'; tli ie to place ilepoWOr
in the ban 's of the late sliveholding
class ; mid le4ve the helpless freederfen
in the akjeCti4ohditleii`of.praotleat Off;
dom. Seldikiti in, history has there been
imposed upon any bodrof men a work
of greatOr magnitude or dlffieulty. The
tePabireoeis might, have 'shinnk ,from
and avoided At. They were-soiely temp
ted to 'do so. But they resisted the temp.
tatlon of Official.poWer.and 'patri;nage,
the threats or Executive dictation,and
other adVerse influences,; , and. with
sublime tidelty and `courage Oddressed
PlO* 6 l , Xeo.to the br0019,44 tit** , .
' 'To aid lir reorganising',ffisoidered 1n
,..
'duStried; Or caring for, *4;461113g, and in:
strueting th emancipated bondsmen in
the nowAbit es of their ehanged"dondi
tiOn„-ihe :'.it pUblicinS established the
Freedmen's ureap, which i hy the wise
extknditurit 'Of a few millions of dol
li,iiii;idikl idincalculable work for or,der;
pekoe; and, the rehabilitation - of, Smith
erh- society.. = To - reeionotriiie, t rebellious
totoi * l ::fh, 1 9 1 . 1i iiiii 3 P';e4ilarrAii4,
they gii`je‘i;ilfitlige to t hefreedmen in
the reconstrUctiohmeasqes. -To !lechre
gitizeiihiptii44:,t.Yli ili tE4O-4 ,hats;
0 412 d, 404,1 i -ice, , they p roposed and
adopted the pointeenthr Merfdruent&
°hatted. tile bill of Clyill," 4 *MS., ! To -es
hit)] lib bYlieiieniitildkiNfitati ties,. equal
political ri hts and. privileges; •they
adopted the ilifteenth Amend ment;
. and g . mi'kerowning . act of,fteedem, they
provided bylaw for theenfore.ernent,of
ItEU
BO
za
EEO
EMI
•
I i 6 . • • . •
Reptialcatio, agaitiot the sternest oppo
sition;,agaiiist misrOpreeentOtioni,: . and
against appalling obstacles, have Strag
gled-lin, until the rebel t4tates,.reion-
structed on the basis of impartial t
have been 'restored, and - the • sub-_
Utile daCtrinei of theDeclarathin of In
dependence made assured and practical
resiiti - es.t_ In the progress o, the eke, it
alias been giVent,O - rew,, form or
by any- Triodes, to zichievQ_- au work so
vast, so gitspaitio benefieent;sO sure - .to
berectirded 'by - history,' and r apPlanded
:and _remembered by t.coming genera-
Having : hehieved: this 'grand" work.-
having'paSsed'ihrii n gh,tbese,pixie etas
Of Its . history—the Repub'lean party,
entering on its fourth era, WAS kalif:non
ed to deal with.questions relating to the
national debt—the; curreney," finances
and taxationh-to r,eforms in
_the milita
iY, ruOacand ) „lndianseriice, and What.: - .,
ever •remaining burdens . and . legaides
Ivereeft, l 4r:th*',Ur. CoiY4eining these
questions,,' are .apparent . diversities. of
intereste,•and real ,differences of oplp
ion.' _Thelibruiiiiiiif soliitierthini are
embarrassed- by gm e difficulties. They
require time, as wel , as. financial skill
and , practical statesmanship, for their
adjustment. pifference4of opinien'en' :
m atte riliii:, xecezicuti: an a,. com Pleir,ln
an organization embracing . , so many
of large Intelligence, trained to,hitbits
of hidependerit thought, expression and
Modes'of,-action,-are .inevitable.;-They,
are indeedstOe expected and deilred;
for, from such free - dein of,discussion;
truth la _ellei ted_ awl proper Moqes of
action are qeduced. The men, there
fore; who stood so firmly while in a mi
nority, amid the denunciations, arro
gance and scorn of power; the men
*he met the stern exigencies of civil
' ar with such heroic courage, who as
-4 iced ; Oe.elave, rower And', extirpated l
t e slave system ; tho men wile grap
li
I so i? 4 fufl with Ai.iiipm)4ing
and piegnailf Issues, of reconstruction,
lifted .. id t el f lles 'freemen .up .;to citizen
ship; eialiefi theriC to the helglitiof ci
vil and pelitical:rights:-iiii - i) privileges,
and niade.the lAttekl.,riii . eill fact as; well
as in `naine:lsboalq, not shrink fiord, the
less mothefitiini - ',araciesacraliarra:saing
questions bsforo them. *- --'' '
, 40... Al•
'.:
' i • --
_tide
Patriotisn3, ,princip e, ,c onti nued
existence, ,reputation' and renown. of
the Repubycan.?Partyi and a dim sense
Of selries , t' and. pride Of:character,
demaintill t ( ,thecliepublican party,
now v as .1n h er p ast; should have faith
i t
in its capa city to early forwaril eliin"
- Pleti- 0 4- 1 '0,44ii 80 , auspiciOnsV ,begnp..
It came Into being . as an-organization
, of reform and nrogress,- and !shoji(' be
ever ready to accept thelivingissues of
the hour, a d march abreast with the
spirit of th age. Unaided, it has fougyt
We battles; of 'reform, with, constancy
and couraii.-Ilinr in. the work still be
fore it, can t , rtope for aid : from those
who still , cling to ;the traditions of
past, pride!themselves on their conser
vatism, and ii , fhti, during the conflicts
of the' Past tWEinty years, bare resisted
reform,, and mourned over effete and
hateful .1;0aa,...it, fell. If ther e _ axe
Republicans iv o 'are weary of the as
cendancy o r ai , , arty which has achieved
such crowning victorieti, who are tired
of the ,reak.:msibilities of power, and
would re4quish it to other hand#, they
should renieniber:that there none wor
thy tnaccejpt it. ,For surely they
.can
not fail to sec that the •DeirtobratidPar
-ty, by its !policy. during ;the — clesing
yearns Of its power ) and by its blind and.
unrelenting opposition to reformatory
mettaniii While out of power, even now,
as if smittSil by judicial blindness, re
. efi., , , : ', d:f,i. , :.,:: , : 1i• •
,';':,' = .r.':_•!", '-,::-:' , _; : ..):4;
_,_,
ING" , : , ; , ' , AZG-1387.4:31; , -') 187
fusing
, i t • accept -
•3 Wei ,Constltutional
ainendir
,30 , 4 t .4 8, ; 11 ;0 4 '. ( 4 41 nnit 1 ;" ti
- e '
•MOilsftafro Jt,iittOrii*LPaultiforAugh
,:, : ;-,`,',', • ,- ;` , - , :c, - - .'";:-. _ -
-4... -:;:;10 . 1 *4.1 .0 4:4 1, :,i4P 3 01i5.4.V0ka)g51qat...
Patin' *Mai - atilt tthiltiiiitaligi'liattialia;
the:inttinslediffiCulties otthe pending
Issues,. :Mimi , 3 XePubllcana , l ooked to
Gen..Graat's administration with high
raised-4440 ( 4 1 9 0 as- ,Of •,0 0 i1, 1 '.rth,ei
have been ,impitient;_aud not : alw ays
satisf i ed
,with results.
• .13u ; while these
eiipiictitions have not.bun fully real•
iged'in„the action' of either the' Pre)*
dent bp':ef 4 Congress t much `,' has, been
`achieve!d; enough; at any - rate, to satis
fy Meth •that the difficult problems will
be . wronght.ent and the: hoped for rel
sults3aCcomplished. ,0 -
....,
..Qtant . _came :into oce pledged to
maintalu,inviolate thenbliss faith, Te 7
!
d, ce the national debt, dithinish„taxa-
JI n, appreciate the currency , reform
a iiiiinthe civil and military service,
'a d maintain - order-in the kitateliately
in rebellithf.' _:By the combined action
Of the President, the heads of *part-
M nts, Congress and the fieneral'of the
army; many abases have been correct
ed and many reforms Inaugurated:
-President •Grant'st Indian , -policr-is
bringing - forth -evidence'pf its justice;
its humanity apd . wisdcim.: The firm,
just and generous policy:of the Admin
istration- trivard, the states lately in re
bellion,..,has „brought:mach
• order and
security, and crimes • have. largely di
,thinished. In the, interests of ,econo
my, the Services, of, thousauds.cfth.
e•
ployes, b,oth;_ciVil and military, have
'been 'dispensed, a
with. , The currency
ir' t,,
- has:been appiec ed in value, -,by tens
and seines' •of mil 'on's 'of dollars; and
the national cred bes been ' largely;
strengthened. • • , . j . : - . - ;
:Without any increase in the articles:
.subject to taxation, , or in - the rate or
taation , the revenues. of the fiscal year'
ending June 30, 1870,Fwere nearly four ,
hundred :and nine . millions millions of, dollars
;likainst less than three hundred and sey
en i
ti-onmillions for ; the year ending
:TOne 30,1869, showing a gain of pearly
e l i
thirty-eight millions of doll rs: On
the other hand; the exnenses f the fill
caiyearlB7o were Jess than th se or 18 1
69;' by more than twenty-nin millions
of dollars -; thus showing an nereased
*wine and saving in expen ltures of
more than sixty-seven million of dolt
!
lure, in the , Ant 'fiscal year o Gene '
Grant's administration. , ., In the last si A
1
teen months of Mr. Johnson's 'adminis,
trOtion, the receipts from customs arts
internal revenue weredess than three
hundred, and ,seventy-two, millions of
dollars During the first Sixteen months
Of Gen: grant's- idininistnalon,' the
were More than four hundred ) and si -
ty-nine millions, showing an increase
of nearly ninety-seven millions of dOl
lari."
Itepublicana' will remember that du
ring the last two years of Mr. Johnsonfrit
administration he removed Republi
cans-.appointed by Mr.' Lincoln, and
Others ,who adhered to the principles of
the Reptiblicint party, and appointed
Democrats, .where he could do so. The
character, of these, appointments, and
t r e deniorallaing influence which l'iis
• , - , .!--tw-iw?
~..-..,-, 7 1-4 - 0-..-•-, - -4, - 1.-40‘e+-.....4-, ,,
W re seen in the of Scores of min
i° sof dollars of revenue in those years.
T e large gain in the collection is Main
ly due to the , determined and avowd
purpose of Gen. Grant to secure ano
lv.
nest administration of -the revenue la s
and the appointment of Republicans to
office earnestly devoted to his econonii
cal policy. •
- i
During the recent 'session of Congress,
taxes have been redticed More than sly
enty-five millions of dollars. The tax=
es have been removed prom transporta
tionhy,canalsand railways, and from
sales by dealers and, manufacturers;—
The income tax, has been reduced to two
and a half per centum on . ail incomes
alickve two thousand dollars; and it is to
expire at the end of two years. The
tax on tea has been reduced from 24 to
15, cents per pound ; ou cofreo.from live
to t , three cents ;, and „the tax on,' sugar
and molasses has .been reduced in the
aggregate twelve_rnillions of dollars per
annum. , By this reduction of taxation,
the industriei of, the people and theine
oessariks of . life haVe been relieved of
'burdens ainounting , to ,millions. The
'funding bill is an: important finanimal
measure,- which'contemplates the sav
ing of interest upon.the publici debt, by
the exchanging.of outstanding six I per
cent. bonds fgr those of :-a lower rate of
interest; to the amount of twenty+six
millions and a . half it sear. While a
reduction in taxes transfers the burden
of the debt , from one year, to. another,
from tone. generation\ to • another, a re
duction in the rate of interest is an pi
tual saving to the country, not onlylfor
the present generation, but , foridllie.
And- yet;these' important and benen Lai
financial _measuies; intended to 'lighten
the public burden's, received-little cOun
tenance sand _support .from the Demo
cratic party, whose tesponitiiiilities • for
the war, its losses, its expenditures, its
debts and its taxation; are so fearfuply
large. -, • • ' ~ • . ,
' -
:Not faultless, but high, noble and 10- ,
riona is--the record .of theßepublican
parti. History willnote it; and the
wiirldWill gratefully remember -it: ,
the-light ' f this brief 'reVieNf of the
achieveineds‘ for patriotism', :liberty,
fu tics and hutnanity, Should notlle
ie
publicani, " tie and ali, Cling to th ir
grand oiga ization, icetify its inistak
correct its - rrors, and keep it true
its'past trad tions,aii in Harmony wig
the enlightened and , progresiiive sp
of the age ? So doing, may • they
perpetuate their power until their he
Scent principles shah become the a'
ceptpd .polley of, the' hatiop.?
.HENRY rWir,soN, Ch'
I, was going up the jwit ippi in 18-
_ 1
48, * Judge Underwocid,, , ,of _Kentucky,
and Fleury Clay being onboard.
!'lllat's a tough crew from Natchei,'
remarked the clerk, who came upqn
the deck as we were about goi,ng belolv.
"They play hard and high." i
`=set's go and look on . for awhile''
Said tie Judge
,
We , went down into the saloon, whe t e
1
we 'found the,partieit at play. At 0 e
of , be tables sat four men, about whi h
were gathered a large number of 100 -
ers on ; and, as these proved to beti t ie
heavy players, we joined the group of
spedtators. The ganikwas twat! ty=dedk
poker, and money was changing hands
with. startling, %rapidity. 'Otte illr tiate
plaYers, a middle aged man, whosaf de
slOwedbut ten plainly ,the ravage* cif
'an excess that was sapping his , life, a id
who, I afterward learned, was a cot . n
1
planter; bad staked big last dollar a , d
.;
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Thel3Oy Who Won Himself,
'ilk, 4,,
•
, .
•••• called' 144 oPflonen,t's band. ;.8e held
fOlii 4 4.4eens, figollet , W c * hic4 - ..*eie laid
down-four kings—and he , vitta' broke.? . ;
Ite Stir* . tolAis .. feet 'es ,•_thongh:he
'*paid leave the table... - .7 :; '
14 . i44-ei diad btalke;'flotoilti gt aakil
he..of - tho four 'tinge. - :
' Y ee, to 'the last pleaytniCE ;
'' , Olve me yer cbto, and. I'll lend ye.
. ' No,' replied- the, planter, with a
oath, ' I can,do betterthan that. Where
Is Wacktrian?' • - ' ~, .. , I
' Here,' answered it dark Visaged initri,
. ' Bring the, girl, and bey
,here that
bought at Natchez. Hold on , the gawk+
just one minute, i gentlemen, a d,1.'1l
make a raise.' Ii
The man went away, and shor ly.r 4
turned, *accompanied •by" the. gl 1 uud
boy. Said 4 girl' , proved to be a bright
mulatto NVOLIIIIM , I Of five and thirty,' Or r
thereabouts, and the boy was her sot :
1
The boy was no far from ten years of
age, with ' a face Ighter ,in color • than
Was his
,mother' ; his restores realAy
'handsome.') - . ' .4 •
' Look h e re, g ntlemen,''.spoke the
planter, Tising, 'li
ere's as likely a pair,
,fora girl and tier rat, as you can scare
up. I paid eight 'hundred dollars for
'em. Who'll give eta I" . . •
-..-' WtLY. not; 'em Maude?' _one
asked. -, •
"Tworti do to sell.'em separate. /410.
girl has B'4o that she . will kill herself
if her boy is isold away from her; snd s
her old master' says she'll be sur dto
kap her word, ' But don't you • see the
women is worth, moreih I 'ask for the
pair. Now, what d'ye say? Whioll
take 'em at six hundred?'
The owner then waited 'a few seconds
without receiving an answer, and then
said :
. 4- I must have, the, money.; so hero. It
goes for a raffle. Twenty dollars; for a'
throw, and thirty chances for the pair.
Come, gentlemen, let's see the color of
your coin. The,m that buys first Mil
throw first.' '
Here was excitement, as Well
chance for profit. The three playe
the table took two chances each.
the Spectators 'surged up, and tw •nty
chances were sold as fast as the planter
could take the money and wfite down
the naines. Then came a lull, The
plapter himself took two chances, and
his three companions took - each one
more. Then three -men in the orowd
Oubled up.'
Two more chat:wee, gentlemen i l
• . Clay whispered - apart to the judge,
and then made, h ts" way to the table and
threw down two gold eagles.,
' What name?' • • c.
' Wye It to the woman.'
Eh V—the gal herself?'
'Yes: Vivo her a chance.'
All right. One ,ebanee for Ni g ette.'
Before the planter could call tigain,
Judgc Underwood had placed tykenty
dollars upon the table;saying, as he did
so :
' This is for the boy.'
r .l Good I' cried the owner, of therop
ty. Here's a ehanpe for Tom y.—
And that takes the lot. , Whero'a the
•
olerli ?' •
Here.'
• ' liave sell . got blanks for thls Sort
. 1)1
' Yes.' /
"Then won't you fill up a bill ef,sale
of these two—Dinette and Tonrny—
and leave a - place to put in the name of
the w'' fi ner! Now for the dice, gentle
men.'
The lee . were
brought on •ruid the
shaking commenced. There were three
dice, and each player was - entitled to
three throws. Of the first ten throws,
thirty-six was the highest numbereast . ..
'rho eleventh throw turned up Iforty
two. Then the scores fell again till the
twenty-first throw, when one of the
gamesters threw out forty-nine. •
I The crowd was now' all excite ment.
Forty-nine was a hard point to beat.—
The lowest number that could be thrown
was nine; and the highest (nine sixes)
was tiftpfotir, making what is called
an average throw, about thirtyrone,- - -
Of a.hundred trows, the tufijority its'
fall-below . thirt -two.' I
I
Again the die !rattled in the box, as
the second gamegter too his turn ; but
•his throw was a! lot y one. The twenty
eighth throw belonged to the clerk of
thu boat,' who had now returned with'
the bill of sale. lie threw forty-nine—
tieing the - gamester. • -
'Come, Dinette, it's your turn 1
The woman started and quivered, and
pressed her hand over her heart, Only
the groaning and puffing of the etigine
broke the stillness of the place.;
Will the gentleman whO paid for
the chance throw for me?' she said, In
a low, musical tone, earnest and implo
ring, and of the purest accent.
' Let your boy throw for you,' return
edNr. Clay, who sbranb from the or
deal. Ills luck shOuld'hii - betttar than
- •
Tommy came i fOrward and took the
box. His mother's bands were,.elasp
ed, ano her lips moved in prayer. The
toy trembled like an aspen. What a
World 'of weal or wee hung upon the
fickle chance ! He held in , his, hand
tha - sealed book, in which was written
the fate of his mother and selfond Ut
was to' be opened upon the.hazard of a
,
He' shook, the- box, and turited the
dice upon the table. Three
. aceal For
a moment he gazed upori the three sin
gle spots, and then, dropping the box,
be sank back, pale and frightened.
' Shake again, Tommy,' said tit plan
ter.
It's no use, master ; I can't get for
ty-nine:'
' But you've got your own chanee„my
boy.'
I
` Aye 1' cried the Judge. • That was
your mother's chance. • Now throw for
yourself—throw
up
the ,chance I gave
you. .Brace and take r heart, and
may Heaven help you!! ,
~
That ;was not an assembly of reli
giously inclined personi, by any Means.
But the fervent ' petition of thel L judge ,
met with a warm and impulsive re
*sponse of ' ikmeig , (rout nearly all pies
eut. : ,
i ' fo
i l l Again the boy,c me nward'and lift-.
ed the box.: His lips weie tightly shut,
and the old qulvering of the limB3 w a s
hushed. The only.sound in that Saloon
above the deep breathing of the specta
tore, was the el icking of the Ivory au bee.
Presently the first throw Is made.
' l Five-Lfiv,e—six, are si teen,' said
the planter, setting down the figtires. •
The dice were gathered up and thrown
again.
' SIX six—and ti five. : Tbatis geven
teed.'' 1
- i • • - - ,
The . oy was as pale as death,,i as he.
took th '.box for th e last throw, and hie
mother leaned against a stanchiOn.for ,
supper
1 - . I
•
CESI
113
I s at
hen'
EMU
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:At length-e-and'the booltepteut •
t,
• Three atiesi-'-ljioool—iind - 1101Va
_ •
T.P, 11 07;
a-tfupAtt! Nowt*r.:9#/Ft i AU'lukst
ititeeeeeeide,4sndpiksign,,it fiefererthriie
3V..., 7.4 ‘ 1 : 1 ‘
The *mai, tbet fOilo*Cd
imagined.• tifon-deigrtlied:'Ttte****
=
"heard fro 30101:100FIrecidfrk
idive and well(thoOghlong retired um"
active life. Ninettelveabithinnekeep-:
er and.Totrny his trustsd and *stat
h ololunan.: „ '
ia'fishia - iiil;; - '
. Ir 4
' [Fr° . g ) . • • ' 7l_ •
aid) " Handled toil •31:utew , ,-...
- 1 • .• ,1
41. PTEII ON TSB v * .f.traTitikiiiriMPr
. ,
• ' 4IINTni OW Tztusglag , - „, ..., `,
Somebody wants•a , ohupter, utvw
might be .termed" -etiquette. !WIC'
touched bY:subh - inotirlea we split
tie correspondent!s ,00lttinit
.Of lrollee-.
papers, where tun* siints' Ito knot/
Whether she ought teal-OW-46 0 0=0z
to kiss her When shtrornes Mottle with
him froM a concert, ledtt
blotto as "to Whether sha'should' eerie*.
pond withier frierid's_bptrotheil to SO'
oret.• • $1 -
One can but sympathize With the la
ItUowing: how ' Ineensid4stsby
,so ntsani has neglected o;lh*U:iglu&
than. - I ,lZttothera and guardians sewn Or
ten to Taney that knowledge of hoW• to
conduct one's self in the delicate '
mas'of life, comes by' truititet.' Girls
leaie schoo l and go• into society with i
the vaguest of notions about, their rela- j
Min to it, and stumble throu gh Hannan
difilottlties,hidingtheir embarrusinienta
as best they can,, keeping a braiO front .
to the last, While the world nevergness.
es the secret tortures they ,Undergo in
trifling mattint.'.Often enough, from
mere 'restless cra ving for novel oentl
denoes, girls seek public, instead of prl,
vats advice, when mothers and friendi
are ready and competent to 'give - them
all the help they need. But there is a,
great deal of trial that 'beacts young
girls at the age when they feel allure
ments most keenly, wideNhe best pa- •
rents forget to provide ag ainst. They
ought to recall their own dOtiates of att.'
quette in youth, and teach their shil+
dren prudence before they !need - it.—
Forewarned; forearmed. - t
" Nellie ; see here," says ' a prudent
father V; his girl of sixteen, in her tar
letan ball dress, warming hcr Slippela
before the fire, waiting for her escort—,
if girls ever. do any of tho waiting—
" you're looking sweetly froth to-night,
and as fresh in heart as in dress,Thope.
Yob are to stay so; do you hear, ?nada.'
hary? You are not t o let people hold.
you l lolose when you Waltz; nobody bay
any business to touch you, till you have
a lover or i husband of your own. I=
don't want my girl tat t led
,abotlt. Re.
member nobody has right, on ,any
pretense, to do more than .touoh your
, •
fingerS, or lay his hand on i you in the
permitted freedom of, the' walls, unless
he is your relative, or going to, be." '
Aud•after that, s he would prottably
'it in the conservatory, letting hand
some Jack, the fast fiat andlady-killer,
slip his arm by degrees froraj the back
bare neck, aud kiss her band till he '
dared kiss her_lips, and gather herolose!
T it
to him, which would_ prob bli tie the
sixth time they bad met a farthest.—
You see men and wome like such'
•
thing ,
s. • 1 i .
It's right they ahoald. j 'm riot
r
lug to belie the blood that beats in this
wrist, one !natant, to say (they should
not. Only one may have BOMi3 °twice
as to whether one will accept caresses
from the wholesaleitook of natural Bk.
lug, orithe special reserved fund of pre
cious performance. Suppose, young t
warm hearted girl, that as you lean on .
that broad shoulder in the half-lit par
lor to-night, thinking how . nice itis to
have' somebody fond and protecting,
and how dear you seem to be to him—•
suppose you should, by some itivbilble
Magnetic sense,. be medal aware of all
the cheeks that had rested on that:Same
shoulder, and all the forms that aim '
had encircled. It's fortunate you don't
know these things . It might lead you,
hoWever,lo keep yourself more sacred
for some one who will love _you its` en;
tlrely as on love this man,, who "takes ,
life as it o wes," And, by= force eikhabit,
if not by nollnatlori,.couhl not remeni
ber one• oman six Monti:kr, If his hap
places de ended on it. ( ) -, .
Did yo ever see that Id fashiened
book ono tiquette, ealledi the. 4 - i'sng t
Lady's' Friend ?" Good , AffiFitrrae
will never guess • the benefit that
,that
straightforward, 7boiesorn a book of ad
vice has been to girls.. She knew the
class she ) was writing for,' and gave her '
opinion in such frank as I
,
quote from
memory t , _
" You are to allow , no personal free
doms from young ientlemen • of'-your
acquaintance. - If a Anger is pit out to
'examine a locket or ohaill on your dress,
draw back and take It ofi; for Inspectlon-,---
if you choose. The reason for this s rule
is clear to those who are better aoqUainr
•
teii with the world."
The reason is perfectly clear tO every
one who comes to twenty-five . years of
age outside of a reform institution. A.
man of society, whO dealt inoooasional
roughness of speech, said once Ina par-•
for before ladies, that he would -never
marry a then New York girl of
,fashiOni
for the class allowed themtiel-tio be -
.handied too much.. A girl who protects
herself from the freedom - too' much in.
vogue in society,' increases her own val
ue, if she only knew It, with ,thOse she
may have •to repulse. I don'thelleve
in,prudishnesi':or,,Suspiclim; but '7I do
believe, that * hen teen tied - iiiotoerk.*4".
not con / cent with the, friendshiP 7 that ,
can be expressed by 'frank, 'kind,. eyes,
and e f ordial, brief hand-shakes, sand
.clear words one is net ashamed that the
world should bear, they. should knew
what intoxication ,they are abefing.—
There is a ' flue, distinct line between
the cordial commerce of good will and
Heaven-warm affection, that binds the
human faintly together, aMithese lead-;
ings of attraction ' that with nameless;
license destroy - th e bloom . of refinement.
There is one rule that se ties a thou
sand qu'eries of the nature
• re are now
considering.k WhateVer isi fieoret may
be Beret untouched. The. touch, ,the
t*
look, th intimacy, the coi 'pandence
z
that needs to be secret, h somathing
wrong about it. If yen r sure there
is no evil In yotir motives, fOr Heaven's -
sake come out and avow your friend
ship,iyour design, whatev r it may be. -
Yon ,make the **arid pur e r, ' and set a
• preOdent by yolk frankliess that tears'
.away a thousand hypeCrlales;:i., The
world bean keenscent,- for, ,the
.really.
-innocent, and if you cannot, face its
first sneerti of Briticism, yOu have Tea •
son to doubt yoUrself. 1;
1 ,
MEE
ME
In
BM
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