BY FRED'K L. BAKER. DR: HOOFLANIn GERMAN BITTERS, Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. IS NOT A BAR-ROOM DRINK, OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM, Or an Intoxicating Beverage,but a highly con- Tentrated Vegetable Extract, a Pure Tonic, free from alcoholic stimulant or injurious drugs, and will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and Jaundice. IieGFUND'S GERBIABI BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys ' and Diseases arising from a Disordered Stomach. OSSERVE TILE FOLLOW ISO SYMPTOMS resulting from discirders of the digestive organs: Conatipatioa, Inward Piles, Fumess or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, sour eructations, sink qng or fluttering of the Pit of the Stomach, iwimming of *he Head, hurried and difficult swathing, fluttering at tht heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vission, dots or webs before the sight, levet and dull. pain in the head, defici ency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, lain in the side, back, chest, liinbs, Etc., sadden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant imuragthings of , evil, and great de pression of spiri6:-. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL. GIVE YOU A Gooil Appetite, Ntr.ntg Icerves, Mutiny Nerves, Steady Nerves, Brisk Feelings, Energetic Feelings, healthy Feelings, A Good 'Constitution, A Strong Constitution, Healthy Constitution, A. Sound Constitution. WILL MAKE TILE WEAK STRONG, Will make the Delicate llenity, Midi make .the Will make the Depressed Lively, E 1 itl make the • Sallow Complexion Clear, mute the . Dull tz,e , Clear and 'night. o . "*lrtinll proVe a L•iessing in every tamily. j!e use )-With pedect Gaiety by mule Jar 'Female, Old or Young. PAM' I CI 31. Alt NOTICE. There are n any preparations sold under the name of Bitters, pot up in quart bottles, coin poutided of the cheapest VVlnskey or common ousting from :20 to 40 cents per gullun, taste nisguised oy Anise or Coriander seed. 'Thin class itf Bitters has causid and will con ...time to cause, as :nag as they can be sold, ..liMd'teds to die tie death of a drunkard. By their use the System is kept continually under the influence of alcoholic . stimumatit of the worst kind, the desire tor liquor is created and LC , t , uPr slid the reenit is all the horrors at t 1;,4;n - a drklakard'alt:e and death. Be te.ire of them. Yor those who desire %tad have a liquor ~acts, Ke publish the foll Owing receipt: Get oar bottle Llootiand's German Bitters and nit: with three quartsof good Whiskey or sw! y • and the result will be a preparation that will far excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous liquor titters in the market, and will cost much lees. Yvu twill tiii:Va all the virtues of liodtand's Bit ters in connection with B. good article of liquor and at a much less price then these inferior preparationa will cost you. DELICATE CHILDREN. Those suffering from mxtrasmus, wasting &Way, a ith mearcely any flesh on their , bones, are cured in a very short time ; one' 'bottle in rush eases, will have most 3urprising effect.' DEBI my, Resulting, from Fevers of any kind—these bit ters will renew your strength in a short time. .F.Ev AX D AGUE.—The chills will,not re turn if these Bitters are used. No person in a Lever and ague district should be without them From, Rea. J. Newton Brown,-.D....D., Editor o f the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. thoigh not disposed to favor or recommend Potent lidedicines in general, through distidst of their ingredients and effects ; I yet know of no &ludic' nit reason why a man may not tes tify to the-benefits he believes hims'elf to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that be may thus contribute to the bene fit of othere. ' I do' this,mcfre readily in regard to Hocifland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson because I. was prejudiced against them for a number of years, under the impression that tbty were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebtedto my friend Rob't Shoemaker, esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, aril for encouragement to try them, when sufferiog from great and long debility. The nee, of Om bottles of these bitters, at .the be ginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily, id mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before ' and had almost dispair ed of regtuning. I therefore thank God and my friend for directin J. g he use of them. NEWTON BRON. Philadelphia June 23, 1962. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS. AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. We call the attention of all having relations or friends in the army to' the fact that "Hoof land'a Ger Mall Bitters" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced - by privation and ex posures incident to camp life. In the lists published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, - it will be noticed that a very'large proportion are suffering from de bility., Fmy - case of that kind can be readi ly cured floofland's German Bitters. We have - no hesitation in stating that, if these bit ters are freely used among our soldieis, hund reds of lives might be saved that otherwise would be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving thankful letters from !in'tfferers in the army and hos,pi ta_ls,who hsTabeenreet - or t e h d em to h b r t lt h h ei b r y f t r h ie e n u d s e e . ! See that the sig ," is on the wrapper i I 7 V;c: ,, _, '''',. 7, -• 1.- i i -;' C • ,:.1 .-,:. ~4 r ttivni, - llttrtgenltent thimsylliatha maim! gebottb #o c c ip atitits, Yittraturt, `Agritultart, Beim of tie pay, Yutal Afntelligentr, &r. publtztell tbtrp .%aturlap Coruiug OFFICE • S CRULL'S Row, Front Street, five • doors below Flury's Hotel. TERMS, One Dollar a year, payable in ad vance, and if subscriptions be not paid within six months $1.25 will be charged, but if de layed until the expiration of the year, $1.50 will be charged. ADVERTISING RATES One square (12 lines, or less) 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Pro fessional and Business cal ds 2 of six lines or less at $3 per annum. Notices in the reading col umns, five cents a-line. Marriages and Deaths, the simple announcement, FREE; but for any additional lines, five cents a line. A liberal deduction made to yearly and half yeatly . advertisers. Having recentled added a large lot of new Job and Card type, Cuts, Borders, &e., to the Job Office of " The IVlariettian," which will insure the fine execution of all kinds of Jon & CARD PRINTIN . G, from the smallest Card to the largest Poster, at prices to suit the War times. WHAT THE BIRDS S D. BY 30111.7 G. WHITT The birds, against the April wi , Flew Northward, singing as they flew : They sang, "The land we leave behind Has swords for corn-blades, blood for dew." CO wild-birds, flying from the Solith, What saw and heard ye, gazing down 1" "We saw the mortar's upturned mouth.. The sickened camp, the blazing town ! "Beneath the bivouac's starry lamps, We saw your march-worn children die In shrouds of moss . , in cypress swamps, We saw your dead urmotlined lie. "We heard the starving prisoner' sighi: And saw, from line and trench, your sons Follow our flight with home-sick eyes Beyond the battery's smoking guns." “And heard and saw ye only -wrong And pain , ” I cried, "O wing-worn Rachel" , "We heard,” they sang, "tue Freeman's song The crash of Slavery's broken locks! Thin Stout, "We saw, from new, uprising States, The Treason-nursink mischief spurn'd, As. crowding Freedom's ample gates, The long-estranged and lost return'd. "O'er dusky faces, seamed and old, And hands horn-hard with unpaid toil, With hoSe in every rustling fold, We saw your star-dropped flag uncoil. • ''And, struggling up through sounds accursed, A grateful murmur clomb the air, A whtsper scarcely heard at first, It filled the listening heaven's with prayer. "And sweet and far, as froma star, ' Replied a voice which shall n6t cease, Till, drowning all the noise of war, It sings the blessed songs of peace !" So to me, in a doubtful day Of chill and slowly-greening Spring, Low stooping from the cloudy gray, The wild birds sang or seemed to sing They vanished in the misty air, The song went with them in their flight But lo ! they left,the sunset fair, And in the evening there was light. The old man sits, with folded arms, In his easy chair to-day ; His happy wits ' with crossed palms, Hums snatehesfrom the olden psalms, In a cheerful kind of way. 'Tis sweet to see this aged pair, Who have loved so - long and well, Each other's joys so fondly share, And everylittle grief and care each bosom swell. 'Tis fifty years since they were wed, Just fifty years to-day i They have outlived the early dead, But age has bowed each silvery head— They soon will pass away. . Well may, their dim and faded eyes O'erllow with pearly t,ears, As visions of the past arise, And memory on its mission files Back to those early years. Again they tread the village green, Where in infanor they played, O'erjoyed at the familiar szene, Until a shadow comes between, And happy visions fade. Then comes a -ileamAif later years, (if friends so tried and true, Who sympathized in all their fears, And wiped away their titter tears, Aud made their sorrows few. "Where are they now," the old man cries, • "The cherished friends of yore? Pointing to,the arching skies, The good wife, teadully replies, "They all are gone before. "And soon our days will ended tre, We've nearly reached the shore ; We've sailed upon life's stormy sea For nearly four-score years and three, Our journey's alMost o'er." Cr An editor in Missouri announces that the publication.of his paper will be suspended for six weeks, in order that he may visit St, Louis with a load of bear skins, hoop ivies, shingles, oak bark, pickeled cut-fish, &c., which he had taken for subscriptions. He is bound, to raise the cash on diem. s - le, or a dozen for $5. de, or dozen for $4., count of the quantity h the cheaper. ruggist not have the. 'by any of the intoiu may be offered in its rid we will forward, real. tlir "I never shot a bird in my life. Fdr my part I never shot anything in •+.lia.atum of a bird, exaopt a squirrel, acct, Latzeormr-,.--,,, p iote to good breed -1-14 -13 natural. Idantifac‘ory, I STREET. , k ...EVANS:A . arfori ma 1,00 M. 'St last an q the ban THE OLD CDUPLE. ACROSTIC, Great Mars was cheated, ttellena defeated : "Mac" the-" Little" retreated, Covered with dust ; Left with impunity, Earned no immunity, Lost opportunity, Lived on community, Anatomized unity, Now let him rust ! MARIETTA, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1864. HEY WEDDING NIGHT. It was my wedding•night. For three months the hand of Ella Graham had been promised to me, and this night was to see her mine—mine forever. How I had set this night up in the future. as the beacon to steer my bark over the troublesome shoals ! and now I thought I was at last entering the still haven, where all would be peace and joy. I had known Ella Graham for years— had seen her long as a bright, star in the firmament, to be worshipped' from afar. She was then above my,reach--above even my hopes.' I had looked upon her, with admiration, as thing of beauty I could never obtain. Her father was a rich merchant, and .I a poor orphan.clerk in his employ; and what chance had I to aspire to her regard? much more, her love ? still more, her, hand ? Time passed on, and Ella and I be came thrown together too often for my mean of mind. I was , several years her .f.enior, and, being much in favor with her father, was occasionally invited home with him and taken into the heart of the family-circle, where I came in contact , with Ella in all her playful sweetness and child-like simplicity and purity. Little then dreamed he or any other, of the true state of my feelings. But though . my tongue was silent for the time, my heart spoke through my eyes and in my unguarded acts, and soon the quick perception of the object of my idolatry saw and understood all ; but saw with pleasure, not with scorn ; for secretly her own noble heart beat responsive to mine, "My heart is yours," sweetly mur mured the, blushing Ella, "but ask not my hand till you gain my father's con sent." Oh, well do..,Lrameraber TICkW. I .trem. bled, and, as it Were, shrunk into myself, when 1 'approached that father, to avow my almest . guilty secret, and ask the greatest boon that earth could give ! In silence he heard my confession " Walter Mowbray." he at •leneth re plied, with a sternness that startled me, "I was not prepared for this revelation. Another time yon shall have my an- Giver." I bowed, and withdrew with a sinking heart. Nearly a week passed away before Mr. Graham and I exchanged another word. Then he sent for me. When I entered the counting-room, where he was sitting alone, the place grew - dark, and I was obliged to take hold of a chair to steady toy reclining frame - "Walter Mowbray." he said, answer do you expect from me r' "I am without hopes." I faltered "Then shall your modest merit not go unrewarded. Three months from to-day; my daughter's hand shall be yours,. and on the first day of next year, you shall be greeted as a partner of this house !" I heard the words ; but. after the.first few, they seemed as if _coming from a great distance. It may -have been no maaly—l certainly feel-no pride in con fessing it—but •my strange emotions completely overpoweradme, and I faint ed and Call.- • This, then, tp return,.was the night so hopefully and joyfully Itioked forward to as the one that was to crown my. happiness, and I was•already on my Way to the splendid mansion of the bride. ' As I was hurrying on through a quiet street, a wild cry of murder rung out upon the atilt air. At the first corner before me, I saw a man twinning, as if to escape, and impulsively I 'sprung forward. 'ti hen I reached the spot from which I saw the man start, be Was already out of sight ; but leaning against the wall of the corner house, I perceived a female, who was in the act of falling. Without a thought of the consequences, I ran up to her, impulsively threw my arm around her, and inquired if she was hurt. She sank heavily upon my arm; and, as I eased her down, I sdiscovered to my horror that there was blood upon her dress about the region of the heart, while a glance at her rather handsome features, showed the ghastly look of death. Terrified at the thought of being found alone there with a murdered svo man, under circumstances calculated to fasten suspicion'on me--and which, to say the least, would result in my deten tion beyond the hour fixed upon for my nuptials—l sprung away and ran up the other street. I had not gone- far r when I heard a voice shouting : "Stop. him 1 stoh him ! stop the mur- derer ! Stop thief ! stop thief I looked hack, and saw a man, without a, hat, and having on whaid s appeared to be a Auttel mewn, as it' he had just service during the'Sitl , comtngetter dore had suiTerwl murii at every breath. T ought to have stop ped, turned bug, and made a truthful statement of the whole matter, let the result have been what it might; but the horror of being suspected, arrested and detained, at such a time of all others, determined me to, escape if possible, and I bounded away as if I were the guilty wretch indeed. Windows flew up; other voices were soon added to those of my pursuer, and in a very short time a dozen persons had joined in the chase There , clianced to be no one imm diately before me ; and in less than half-a-minute I had darted down a small, narrow street, having a start sufficient to turn the second corner before my nearest pursuer could reach the first. At length I entered a wide, pleasant street, and saw an empty coach passing. I hailed it, and in less than half-a-min ute was inside. "No 9, _Ashland Place, as quick as possible 1" I said to the driver. Re shut the door, sprung to his seat, and away we flew. I trembled still, but breathed again. What a narrow escape from a trouble some night ! and what _an amount of painful ar.siety had I thus saved to my expecting friends—to the sweet being of my love ! Should I tell her, tell them, of my horrid adventure ? At some future time perhaps—but not at. once— not on the eve of my marriage. Con sidered as an omen, it was certainly not a pleasant one, and I resolved to be si lent. Within fifteen minutes from entering the carriage, I was set down at the door of. Richard Graham. I banded the driver double fare and hurried into the mansion. I was in good time, and the expected guests had not yet begun to assemble. r 1 received an affectionate -gzoz •kanki.itzt.....teatcHliire.. , 4l.lahem 'but' both remarked ,that I was deadly pale and agitated. "It is an occasion of such momentous consequence to me, that I have not the power to be calm," was my nnly expla nation. When alone with Ella, she impir i ed, with affectionate interest, if I was ill. "No, dearest, no bodily.ailment," I replied. "Something has occurred to trouble you then, Walter she putsu'ed, with tender earnestness ;'"oh, tell me what it is!" 'Why do you think so, dearest Is not the present occasion, so long and tremblingly hoped and prayed for, suffi cient to affect toe in the manner you see?" `what Our tete-a-tete was not of long dura tion ; and when interrupted by ono of bride's-maids, I was glad of the dpportunity.or gett',ing away by myself, for: the purpo.se of collecting my thoughts and steadying thy nervs•e. l „ It was a task, howev , ?r, not,easy to accomplish= for, though,' perfectly innocent 'of :any wrong, I sernehOw felt a guilty be ing—and when the time at last arrived for the performance of the solemn cere mony, that was to make forever mine what I most coveted on earth, I had all the depresstriA• feelinits Of a criminal being conducted to his execution. When,supported by our bridal friends, I led the pale and trembling Ella for ward, ainid - a blrrel of light and ihroug of beauty and fashion, to tate tipon us the holy vows of marriage, it was with the grdatest difficulty I could keep,-my feet. • " At last the ceremony - was begun, amid abashed and death-like silence. Sad dandy there was a violent ring of the street bell, as in cases of the most urgent haste, and every one started perceptibly and exchanged glances with some other, and even the clergyman made a momen tary pause and turned his eyes anxiously toward the ball door, as if the idea of an unpleasant interruption were flitting' across his mind. Be.still went on speaking, however, till the interest of the assemblage began to be divided be tween his words and some strange voices, in the hall, when he stopped abruptly, and turned toward Mr. Graham, with the evident intention of asking for the restoration of silence and order. At that moment, to thti astonishment of all, two rough-looking men appeared in thidoorway ; and one of them, taking off his hat with a rather nervous jerk, and . reddening 7ith embarrassment, ex claimed, in a quick.,..gruff tone : "Beg your pardonaentlemen and la dies, for interrupting , you at Bich a time ! .but we—that is, my psrdner 'rare: 'end me—we has got" our duties to do,: ye, •see !" 'Speak out r •man," said -.Ur. Graham', in a stern tone; "and eay 'what 'indeed ,:an hrre at F uch a time as ttiiii” "Yes, sir—exactly, sir ! Well, sir, and gentleman and ladies all, and 110 offence meant—but, ye see, there's been a woman murdered tonight, and the man what killed her was fetched here'in a coach about two hours ago, and we've come here with a warrant to take him away •again." The horrified astonishment of the whole company at these words, can bet ter be imagined than described. As for myself, I was like a statue of marble— as cold, as silent, as motionless—froze, as it were, with horror. "Well," cried Mr. Graham, "do you see the guilty man here ?" The constable advanced into the very centre of the shrinking group, looking 'eagerly into every face 'till his eye fell upon mine, when'he stepped up, laid his ruugh hand upon my shoulder', and said : "This here's the man we want." I beard my dear Ella and others shriek wildly, and 1 dropped to the floor in a swoon. Had. I been Without rich and influen tial friends, I might, perhaps have been convicted and executed for a murder of which I was innocent. As it was, not withstanding my explanation of the hor rid affair was believed by all my friends. I was - compelled to pass several weeks in prison, and, for aught ,I know, might have been declared guilty at last, had not the real assassin beeq discovered in time to save me. It was a terrible or deal I went through, perhaps for some wise purpose. At least I came out triumphantly in the end, with the proud consolation of knowing I had proved the devotion of her I loved, and who is now my wife. - A Word to Afiprentices liiv4E}t..w.aj go 0? 54)90 799 r leisure evenings? In idleness—in frivolous n r musements—or in the company, of those who will corrupt your morals ?Remem ber if you would. pre pare yourselves for future usefulness, you mustodevote every spare moment to study. First, be- iu dastrious in your several employments during the hours of business,; never complain that it is your lot to work: count it an honor; go about it with cheerfulness and alacrity ; it will become a habit and by becoming sq will be a delight Make it your first business to promote the interest of your employer; liy taking care of his. You will learnto take care of your own. Remember, that it is one of besetting sins of the young men of this extravagant and indolent age, to endeavor to get rid orfvork; 'l,3l3`eak for' easy ern ployments, and the consequence is , that Many of them turn out out= worthlis bonds. • Avoid this whirlpool as you would a plague spot; banish from yofir bosom the desire to live without work: - Labour is honorable, dignifte'd ; it isThe parent of healtb,•wealth•and liappiniss; look not - upon it as a burden and scarp. Shun idleness ;pursue some honest call ing and be not ashamed to be useful. BEWARE OF PORE: Of this meat, Dr. Trail writes rather appallingly : "In condemning it we know we assail the prejudice of many, and offend thelgnor atice of Others.'But the best , t6achers on the subject of health utterly condemn* its use. It is gross and - -vertu - piing. there are marks of disease in all swine, and in those most highly fattened dis ease is most conspicuous. Ve have been surprised, and , enlightened by the fact that many farmers %she - annually take to market large quantities of pork, use but little ,in their families, convin ced by experience that it A not whole some for them. Doubtless there is too much flesh-food used by our people; but the ox and the Sheep are not uatu rally unclean creatures, as the hog is. The hog, like the buzzard, is a natural, scavenger. Let him till his office, and. in the end, be converted into oil, and lubrication, - and his grosser material into soap grease." ANECDOTE OF GEN. HOWARD.-A sol dier lay in a lady's house, badly wounded. A Major general rode up to the door.-- His orderly took his horse. He got off; went in, and sat down.by the dying mania side, ,Taking out slate book, he be gan to read: "Let not your heart 1:1e. troubled," &o. He then knelt down and offered p up a prayer to' God for the dying soldier, --Arising from his knees. - he bent down and kissed him, .tind said: "Capt. G—we shall meet'in heaven.' .He then rode 'off. ..That General was Maj. Gen Howard. 6T Douglasi Jerrold calls women's arms "Thu serpeuts that winds abont-a man's neck, killing his best resiilitiOns." VOL. 10.--NO. 42. Beecher and the Sing of Belgium Mr. Beecher gives the following ac count of an interview with the Bing of Belgium "When I was in Ghent, at the request of the American Minister, I consented, in the hope of doing some good to oar country, to call on the King of Belgium. It would not do for me to go without some preparation. As to borrowing a court snit, 1 would not ; but I did con sent to get a white vest; and I did con sent to get some white gloves ; and I did consent to get a stiff hat. When I had got myself arranged for going to Court, in a manner unlike that which I had been accustomed, I procured a splen did carriage and started. As I rode through, the streets, all the boys looked at me, and I felt very much like a fool going to court. And as I came to the king's residence, I thought the soldiers knew that I was dressed up for the first time in my life in suoh things—which was the fact. I did not know what to say to the servitors at the foot of the stairs, onto the servitors at the top of the stairs ; but I made my way along somehow; they conducted me through a hall, and whisked me at once before the king. He is a venerable personage. He speaks the English language beauti fully. Ho is the mentor, he is the ad viser of European monarchs. If you were to see him dressed in ordinary clothes, you would think him a plain American citizen, but he was dressed, from the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, in all sorts of beautiful things and ornaments. He walked towards me in a very stately manner, with his sword rattling on the floor by his side, and I walked toward him the best way I could. He bowed and I bowed. We talked to g,etner and ',galled him 'Sir' all through, and said a good many things that I should not have said. I could not get it out of my head that I was not afraid of the King, and that I was doing some thing disreputable. I wanted to observe Court forms ; but 'the very desire to do So rendered the thing impossible. I saw that . he knew it; for ho smiled benig madly, and seemed to have a fatherly con elderation for me. Finally on leaving the room, I ought to have backed out. I did go back Ward for one or two steps ; bat then I turned and whisked through the door, face foremost." Cr William 'Witlis'under sentence of death, in Kingston, 'for Murdering the widow Rockwell, because she married his rival after having promised to be- Coine his Wife, writes'a long letter to the Kingston Argus, in which he rehearses the history of their courtship, and con cludes as follows "In conclusion, and without the desire to palliate my crime, except that which truth will sanction, I have been the dupe of a heartless coquette and hypo crite—one in. whom I placed unlimited confidence—one whom I loved not wise ly but too well. She is now in eternity. She. Met heriintimely end by my hand, and I wOuld r willingly give the wealth of the universe, if 'twas mine, to erase the record of that deed from my 'history, but that is. impossible. There is one thing, however, that consoles me, and that is the coliousness that I knew not ha what I did; I been sane, she prob ably would now be alive, and I would be at the seat of war or wrapped in the cold embrace ofdeath. My only remembrance now of any thing connected with the tragical circumstances I felt that it would be a. biudable and praiseworthy thing to take her life; otherwise my mind was.a perfect blank." air Putts percha is now used to pro tect the feet of horses from tenderness and slipping. it is first cut . into small pieces and softened with hot water, then . mixedlvith half its weight of powdered sat ammoniac, and the mixture melted in a tinned saucepan over a gentle fire, keeping it well stirred.- When required for use, melt in a glue not, scrape the hoof clean, and apply the mixture with a knife. ar, One farmer , mat, a scarecrow so very frightful that an old crow went and brought Vedic - all the corn he had stolen for several days, Couldn't the farmer be induced to try his hand in the Govern tnent corn field? eir Grace Greenwood, in her late lec ture, said tlakt, .ot-Nn, Sickles, since he lost a leg in:tte defence of his country. has stood sirs a betten footing than did &gore.. Many ladies think-themselves onabia to'walk a mile, , who wonld.gladly dam , a. three times that distance.
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