Oregon sentinel., May 11, 1867, Image 1

OJ01
Aver'
fon r"iii.Dtr
SCROFOU AND SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
m ir,rn niinnllllM of lourSAItJAPAmttA,
" ' ,,aii.iPlSltl"wl"lcli lallrll il the llil omct
lt l'" f.V.J hi u i llioo wl t.k It A. In. ai our
,1 nil '"V, rfi ' , "aric ll.nc lm beiu 110 nuillcliit like
ft tcioiw ! " "
" V t1l. A Ti
. I ouljr uo 1 17 "','' '..uhiKii or Hie imdlclnal J li uw
m llLn0 ,'I.inilXA. W iltiinliler, ! Icu, hid an
orW "'?, T.' ,, C,A, ,d lialr lor )rar,
A.etlnx '""I0;, Ible 10 euro unlll we Hied ourW
' .. . ' Jt flirt. " "" "im unrfmiffi.ifmJ
.. ,': Mi ifaa utrered fur ) fir pot w llli lerof
""""TU whlel "M varr troublnom. Notlilna;
'.Wch '.ooll'complctcl cured l.er.'
.. . j.t l fluff. i7.i IT ' vlitilt'lnoirnrm rf
vSllPpa"WturtT, ry-ennmr,,; pa.
WVI?i'r.if wl'eriil' jcari a crjr troubtwome minor In
.' J. ..Mcli iiew eoiiiiwill) " """I It iIUBruihI
n!f ?iiM ii'l bewmo mi .iiloleublr 1 miction I tiled
",'J. turn" ' ""' ""' .0 Lu,l, ""i!?', ""'I "'"
.m. L11 "III out anv teller urliale.rr, until I took )our
S.wArAnliLA II Immcdlolel) rnadt my lice worn,
'H m It mixta lor tlnwt but In n few wreka
,V-Vk 11 KA'i lorottn utiiler the I) lolcliee, .rrj cot..
! .it iiiitll in lieu U tu imoolli ai out tod; . nnU I am
"m! ii v rVvrnptomi or the Ul'rare lint I know or. I
,$! ?iirrl Wlh, and wllliotit o doubt one It to )our
toilDolM-aenorol DobtHtr-rur Jf7 tho Blood.
Mtoi I. HM. A.iw11, otnfn AI.. AT. 1.
n Ain I rctilom lull to iimo.c Lnptloni and
rwJbiii .Vuy by Ilia rrc cling "' ol jourriAli;
fllit.iA. a""l I hare Vl I nw cntid mi allrck of
!,...i ArvM ;"'" '' ' loslliiiilli--liMii
Jfti'l' 1 hi SAWArAttlttA .on lunu .unpad to ll.e pio
ftilloii well " "" lol-'c-
trtJ.K.Joh''l, r.tq , irVilnnnn. MA.
rnrlnelro caial hail ll.e Jlln i:mlilf on mr
.1.1.1 aim. ilurliut whei linn- I I1I11I all II v cthbialid
thialclaiiV eoulft reach, and look I ui died ul ilollau'
tor or in "lc lie.. Tllo tiloci. wtic to La at the
Mri Ueima Tlilblc, and tic Uocloia dieldul Ihot n.y
!1 mnVt he ainpulaled. I htKan laklnu jonr Maiiba.
.Tmlla look.lo biilller, nid ionic nl jour 1 iLLa
TjAlMrlhci hatocutt.l me. I am I on BMullai iliuut d
mSiKi) Ihh l l"'hllc lacc, mi ctic I. kt ow 11 10
1i.mwI liilhliwniiiiuiilt), m.U lAcflialhottoidcror
'in Im rnri .tourn. .W. P.P.ff Xttreaitlt. C, '.,
.ihi'lii'l mmibrrr Ihr nwmllan ISnllmntnt.
Varr' u'nl sour rJAlttAfAlill.LA Hi mi latnll), for
,, I ,(,tll. ami lor pMitt '' W;. with i cry
UmIcIiI irMi'l'. ami led cu1.11U11.ee In cuiumci.dliiB It
id tli afllieiid "
Bt Aiithsny'a Tiro, noao, Bolt Illioum, Dcnld
01. f", 1Io l(j( Ooro jjyoa.
jyi Wirrrw SltUtr. A'.- . Me nWe ntllnr rf Iht TkinX
"i,ioel Ittmotntl, I oinrtilrtuilii
VI1V: . :' .1.. 11. 1 i.it.i.nr.lt.ii..i .1 mt. .n..
.U.I
id,.liiMit mi) BiHirent tflrel. lor llimn Hbjb iff
taidnll,flMml,kl mill limn Iril until lcarocii IM
Itiiciliif and cuiniht wuiind whlih cmuiil hl whol
lice llailuir Hhil ce'y "'lun il' ' l'l "') ll"
lnim.n bean lhu lour HAliaAI-AlilLUA. ai il a pfj
hit tU Mi'lu nl ii-li lotion, iia )uu uliict. Iheioiv
i titt to heal nlieii had Kltru lit- MM lotllr. anl
Kn ire I when ire hail flnWiul lie itcoi.il. '1 lie chl d'a
(ii'iihrf, nhicli hid ome out. sien naaln, ami It It
nair lie'lhr ami lair a oil) ntl er. 1 he itl.uie Lclglf
UibKifJ icillcleil that the chl'il muil die.'1
Brphllli nnd Morcurlal Blieaio.
'mi Itr. Iltnm S'ntt. f.Sf. null, Mliirmrl.
"I riiul our Hahiai-aiiii i.a b iioiii-ttlicliinl irmrily
for llw,oiiilr) )iuitum ul ,s;iAlf,Biidloraiihllltlc
Bifixe than am other nc iioneir llivinulrrrluii Bir In
illicit Iimoii liirMimnnr the Lot midicliea we hate"
lttn .1 J. AVexfA. .'f ' nn tmlutnl .iirrwu if .fiir.
rrarr. Willi.. It 'I (irrmihicnl mtmUr rf Iht Ltyli-
I Hurt f.liKKicAuicri,
'Hit Aim Jl dear Sir I hair fmuiil mnr fiAtt.
lirAUILLA aiicicolleut rcniul) lur S'tiihllii, Lulliul the
jrimryand itrnmliiry t)n,atnl iditlunl in fouieiatr
lliitittictmiobitliialf In jlihl In other irmeilka I do
not luoir what we can cniihn Willi nunc ceilalut) or
lat,. wl.trr a liowrrlill allciatlie l imuliril "
itr (A.u .V, Ih .w. Arif ltriiimeitl,X.J., hid
JitiJful ulcen nn hi leg', couml h) lliaabiic nt mcr
luti.or mtrcNrliil ilhmtt, which grew muie ami moie
i;(iaiilcd lur )rair, In rnllu ul eiir) irniuli urinal.
mciitllul cuiild bv aip'lril, until Ihc wiiiiiiIuk me of
Ainr)AliiArAiilLLA lellcinl him leu cairacan be
found molt liiitietalv ami dhtitifiiii; than Ihli, and It
luok leirialihmu butllei In cine Mm.
Lflu:orrhocR Whites, Femolo Weokneaa,
ireteneiall) iirmliatii hi liiteiual !mfnfoui lUctmlhn,
ml lie let) ollcii curetl b) the allrmlliu itTvct of Hill
ft maim tu LLA Home cae iniulie. honeitr, In aid
el the tUuaArAHIlLA, Ihc iLlllul at nllcalloii of local
Itairdlri.
Vi Iht lettUmirn nml wliltlu-ttlilraUit J)r. Jatcb
Morrill. f I inclMuall.
"I hair fuuml )uur iaiuiai'aiiili.a an excellent alter
illii In dliraiei ur Irinalra Huh) caiea ol Irresulailli,
Lmcorrhva, Internal Ulceration, nnil local deblllli, arii
'ntfiom I In- Kiolcilom illatluik, liaicjleldril loll, and
lline air lew that do not, when III cHrcl ii tuotietly
tUti by local liniment."
A oJy, uukUIihij to iilfoio the liulllmthn rf lur ttamt,
icrltri
Ml) diucliter ami iiiihII haic Iren eiitril of n icrr
uUlllf.Hi,,; lucnrihccj nf loui; ilaluline, by two Lullkl
rl)vur oaiu)aimiiii.li "
Ithsumatlsm Oout I.lvor Complnlnt, Djapop-
la Hoarl Dlaeaao Kuuru sin,
jrlien minnl by .seronln In Ihu iiiUm, ate latildlrcurcd
WlUlLkT oAtttAfAIULLA.
ayTr's
CATirAKTIO PILLS
Mueii ro inanir mhnnlnci ocr tho oilier pttrRft
tlM In the mitket, nml their mpcrlor virtue nro to
uiihen illy known, tlmt ivc necil not ilo tnoro limn
to aiiuro the niMlu their qmilliy U tmiintnlneil equal
w the l- it tier Inn licen ami ilmt they mnr bo
eenciuiri on lu ilo nil tlmt lliev linio oer tlnne.
1 rciarc.l hy J C. A VIMJ, At. V., 4 Co., Lowell,
Hiu . nml q1,1 ,r '
OSBORN & SESSIONS,
PURCHASING AND COMMISSION
AgoiUj, fi07 Ciillforiiiii Street,
mut Fiuucihuo,
HAiTiISi ".AD IJXTKNSlVr: KXI'KltlK.SCK IS I10TII
CuUSTiii ill l,t!'A li,,M ,rftJ'. fl coulUeut that to
Nudli T.,lt lU" A,Nlb JwlHni leiklent axent, or to an
W.i.cu !.u'.,.Ur' "' Oer .uiwrlor luJuV.m.uti.
III. uf iil.iJ,f",'U"l 1," ,u cullKllom, II.. uuichue and
le or uRrTMj"' 'l"'"1 U"n, aUH", bwlmlhli.i,
Z:?,U? A""c""'""'tulilUfi the ,'r.l. of e.neri:
W.U.'illi.W'P l f
(SCO II). ODRhnrit
i'M.SilJ.M:''" .-Ml. aeali-iln
C-. il Scseions,
CHEAT SPOHTSHAX'g EMPORIIM.
T'iJtV10V?,!!ftV0f;1KD,,ll,tCTUI.LY I.NI0IIU3 TIIK
lu s iS . ,i, i bl,1fr',Vu ti"rlly, that lie lu. Utely bn
ailiiiilii, X' 1',""' '' elecle-l Bol luiortmeiit tft1o
3tlw.ur ,,"'' t1"" '" '"l' f 'Hir.reut klmU.
l"i lack!. V'.t.'Vl" i'".l kind ur ummii.il.
lUuil.Yr,,?,! ,'.?" l""r, hol l.u, iuder-tl.ki,
in , ' "uutliit.li vt every oit and lie
"iUbSJim iuM,u.ru,'f " l"lll laduuoattbe
ic. of ".,.., It' t"01" ' '-l-ectmlly elicit a contlm..
eenoatUoY Ti fi'"1'?,? '"1J''te on Ihlid btreet.tiril
oiimoi U,l, Domic, ,woflKOi
Sn,... J011.V MII.I.KR.
.-r....,nM.iMH
Oiroiilyelillil,BifOin Ilium jraiaoi nee iiiiiik
trtlnipooii hli lorehead. 'Ihei taidl) inad until
Iner loiincil a lonlliHimv biiiI ilinleiil 101c. which cov
iiiiim acluallv lilllilieil 1 1 ric lor 10111c udii.
WM. HOFFMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
& CONVEYANCER.
PPC1CE .Ur. r. "
im Dour Nurlh or Ucekman'a
Uaiiklng Ilou,t,
'oUkXuf me."4 p,'ocuwd
feipit
VOL. XII.
BUSINESS N0TI0KS.
Peter Britt,
Photographic Artist,
JACKSONVILLE, OREOOK
Ambr o typos,
Photography,
Cartes deTislte
DONE IN THE FINEST STYLE OF AltT.
Picturo RcriHced
Oil ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE.
PIONEER
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
FIIX3T DOOR SOUTH OP Ot,EVN, DRUM
&. CO., nml nppifllu tliu I'ixt Ofllcu. whoro
tun) bu louml achulcvuukctioii or Futtlly
Groceries and I'rovUlona.
I.lquori nnd Tnlmcco,
Candles. Null, Apples, etc.
In fncl, ctcryllilnR tiMiully fouuil In a llrat-clasa
rmnlly Gtuciry Slura, '
GIIAULHS SAVAGE.
N. II, Murki't l'rlca pitld for l'roduce.
JiickniivUli. Mnrcli 1.1807, inr2tf
VOLN12Y COLV1G,
NOTAHY XrT33IjXO,
CANYONVILLV, OREGON,
Will Inko AcknoUilcm,iit of Docd, Protest
NiitCMiiud llilliaftr lIxclmiiKU. tnnku Allcatallony.
inscmfiiia 01 uccua, rroiciii
mid other InalriiimiiU r ntililleitllnii. Illank
DuuK .Mnrlitcs, nilli or hitlv. I'linvrn of At
turiify. l.lceinua, Aftrtcnicnli, ilc, cniiMitiitly
nil lutiid. ft'li'.Minl)
DR.A. B. OVEttBECK,
Phys
ician& Surgeon,
JACKSON VIl.LE, OREGON.
Offlco nt lit ri'itiK'itcv. In the Old Oterbtck
llonpltnl, nil Ori'KOit Street.
E.I1. MIEENiMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE'-Corncr of California and Fifth
Streets, Jacksonville, Ogn.
Ilo will practice In Juckron and adjacent
enmities, and attend promptly to prole'ilnna!
culls. fvli2tr
DR. A. B. OVERBECK'S
BATHEOOMS,
In tho Ovcrbock Hospital,
WAHM.COLDitSIIOWEKBATIIS,
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
C7a3L"l..
C
ONGUi:SSAT m$ I.ASI'SKSSION
Inivliiir nu-sisl u UAN'KltUIT LAW.it
la now wlililn ilieiiovtcr of every man tlmt l
lioiiK-say In delit, to freo lilm-elf riimi tho
1 ml. .1 ., I.I. 1 f .... . ...1 a. I.IaIi
IIV I'UMVI 'l VVi J III"" "" -
nrua 01 iic
vsoftkliUlliatoriimp M ncilon, and wlilcli
la wholly uimUo titlu-rwlra to dUcliarce.
uu
Tho
-ta- ..!.... t il... iIt
11 in munu 111 ihu vii j i ivi h"i ,.-..--
IliUlitw.uiiexcliialto jnrlMllcilon of nil cn.es
In Hrtiikruptoy. 'ino unneraigiicu imve piucur -
ed a copy or me law una nio reuuy. u uun
a Iteulatur is appointed, to attend promptly to
procnrliiR ilUlntrues in Uunkruptcy for all wlio
may leel dlipotvd 10 favor tliera with their pat-as-'
Abo attention paid to procuring LET
TLltS PATENT for new Inventions.
Mitchell, Dolph &. Smith,
AUorney-at-Law, 1'orllniid, Oregon.
pj7 m ,
CANYONVILLE HOTEL,
CANYONVILLE OREGON,
D. C. McCLELLAN, Prop'r.
TUI HOUSU HAS llCOCSTLY MEN
1 relltleJnnd piepnnd for llio recep Ion or
citizens 01 aoiiii.un vivj,, -public,
ilintlielHiiovv uiuly lo irtclv
Ivrluia till who my """' """
prloiH lu full.
Tin, Tnlitu u
The 1WiloIHlioniriiincu iii: .
"'""" ..,., .1. 1....1 iu
innrkut nlloid, pi-rmlllluK' no
I1UUSU iu ViWii "
tltuvr in quality or varieiy
SI'KCIAL NOTIUKS.
Jacksonville iiuilEC
v 10. lmliln lU iruiiU
meelliiB- on vcrv Saturday
evening at tlieOdd Kllob
Hull.
Warren lodge Mo. 10, A. F. & A. M
HOLD the r regular comraunicauui .,
VVon the Wednefday EvonluKorpKcei.
AA lug tho full moon. lnNiH. in-
i-aox,
O, W. SAVAOK.Sco'y
rt. ,un'ti
root AND SHOE MAKERS
NOTICE.-Upo;edr curiae.
r ..n ur,, nniv nrep.tn'i l" h. . ..
nttu ulon lo 0.1- ltlwr ami niiiimit --
nr. wo nro now iiiki. ..-. .",,.. ,....i,.
lit); tmsiuu-a
Calf 4 Kip
On Land, direct Irom rrauco; , v.. n
Uomestlo Lwrtber. Uoot I.es. eto.
I. O. O. F."
sT iKpy58
II al I.. I ..a 11.. arn 1111 1IPI1 IHIIIICIIU lisv
a. li .. J til Si
mU,U EUU " SsW UIJNCAN, N. G. I one tloubts that . o,nju u. ...
JanmM. Sutton U. Wy. , of tho old L-"0,( , "S" ' '...Vi
rruteor.G,.oiiu,. Fo, Wm. Ray nd S ourSutcf.om being a "blood) Srouno
J. Day. , u, . , ' ..flliai to Kentucky of old, 01 issouu
j&- Rebekah Meeting 4th Monday in iq btl,,ge. Yesteiday was a
oh Mnnth. '" U ... .. .!. .V.,.ntioil CCrCIUOIlieS ot
JACKSONVILLE,
California Productions Wool,
As this article is destined to become
one of the great staples of California,
and the source of its principal manufac
turing interest, it will afford more than
the usual editorial comments'. The
present year's wool clip of the State
will reach about eight millions of
pounds, nnd the various descriptions of
manufactures depending directly and
indirectly on the wool supply, will turn
out goods to the value ot a little over
11,000,000. When we consider how
1 ecent. comparatively spenking, is the
growth of our woolen factories and oth
er industries connected with the pro
duction of woolen goods, this amount is
encouraging in the extreme. So far nsthc
trade generally is concerned, it has of
late been tlepressetl over nil tno country,
but in California this depression has
not been so severely felt, nor cm it con
tinue so long as in the Eastern Slates.
The demand of tho State for manufac
tured goods will for some tinui tax the
energies of our mill owners, and give
to the sheep raiser the benefit fJfa ready
maiket for his wool. The exports of
wool last year exceeded 4.000.000
pounds, nnd the local consumption
1!,700,000; fins year the inmiufactuncf,
it is cKiiuiiitcu, win consume nearly
four millions of pounds, giving an in
cieiiso of nl most fifty percent. This
shows n leinai knble progress in om
woolen mauul'uctuie. and lends us to an
ticipate frolii the industry the most
gratifying icsults. With nil the heavy
L'J"Vf UH;re ' '"!'"' ' lu.',u
r...ni, .1....... !. ..!ii : ...-.! !... x..".
1 loik lltld OtlllT CittC'H Oil the Atlantic
r-eaboaid, woolen fr.l.iUs to the value
of twenty millions of dollars. When
we tnkc this, with other facts, into con
xidcintion, uc see a magnificent future
bcfoie our California manufacture) s
Tliu superior adaptability of the State
for raising wool, and the cheap labor
of the Cninctc, will ultimately give
us a monopoly of tho woolen uiauulac
titles of the entiio country. No State east
of the Uocky Mountains will be able to
compete with tif, and as for the Pacific
trade, it will be exclusively our own.
In the course of time wcr-hall, with our
pioxiiuity to China mid Janau, tccuiu
the lion's shine of the giounig woolen
IhiiIk iP tlif4.ii iiVlllllfli.t fltiil lxa1ftltll
llll Ul tHUJV WMIttltli-f IIIIV4 UVVUIIIV1 I
to all in ti'iitH nml iiurpohes, the England
of the J'acific. J Jus is no Utopian pic-'
diction. We liave all the elements
ot a great iiiiiuuiucttiiing inuustiv at
our hands. Wo have a pasture and a
climate ot Mich a character Unit not on
. , ,. ., -? IIia Ull lW VMII HWll.Hi l IIIVIVMMVV
ly can the finet and heaviehtlIeece,of;him l( vouiell nml lamilv; you will
wool be Dioduccd, but they canliL'pro-,ll u . i,, ,,. ,;. ,.,. ,..
duccd in tiiiliiuttctl quantities. During
the last fix years, despite vauotis re-
tnijllg circumstances, our wool dip
nil.
lmt doubled, and there is every indica
tion of a iiuieli gieatcrinoiioitioniite in
cieiibu in Hie itiiiiie inuecti, 11 win
have to expand ...pidly to meet the ,
. . .
incieaMiig deiuand of our glowing
inaiiiitaetoiies. In Oiegon the nrodtic-
----- - w , II
,11011 u not keeping p."'" vaii tne man-
I . - I....v1... ...
ulactuier's coiibiiinptiou, and we have
. , ,, luiuuiktiblu fact of Cull-
,-- - t t w m ... !..
I small quantities, to the mill ownei in
1 , u,ul uue. .viucn 01 our inline uios
peritv ilenenus on 1110 eiiterptiseoi out
sheep misers. As the piodtictiou of
wool increases, the manufactories will
inei ease also, and so tho two interests
will act and react on each other until
they become gigantic in their propor
tions. & J'l J'imes.
. .. ..-.!
An Annivkiisahv that Should not
uu Fokoottun. The S. F. Mtpatch,
Apiil 20th, says:
Yesteiday was thoannivcrsaiyof the
nnival in S.tu FiancUco of the veteran
Gen. Sumner, the naviour of California,
in 1801. Defoio the steamer 1 cached
her wliai f, a boat was loweicd to land
.1 . -.,. .,..1 nn Ali. iltnr Ilnrl this
..n... .,.,,od half nn hour later, it is.'jcct to them kind of serpents
traulInK h ell known that California would have
onnileii- uvl. just to the Union. The 1-oits 111
caU,ai,ilif. Imibor would have been 111 the!
ii 1 r t:,w a.wiriiitt.ifc iiiii'i rvui iM.tii
;(."' - "1,..!.. .,, v. Wo will not ie-
nm s nt c(.eMoiiaii '
II1UIU0 Ul wv,v,s-ivim ...... -yy- -
, r tu ill uivti ,..,-... -
cico at their uieicy. we win ii ic
peat thestoiyiiow "'-'"."" V.H To make icecream-Pick out the
e,..n, 'KWrti"n,t p.ettiest gi.l you can find, stir her
suongliold of Ale " Had 1, s,! ( iert h(j
cn-ui- . - V"c ,.,.,. .ini111M11I. nor
niiseu ueii. """";.?..,. ,,, ',j!1(n.
how llio ia?i- Hiii.v.t 7;-" -v , ",
y vamosed tnroug 1 .".. j-y
.1 .. r....f..if.,.irff iiiiiv. nvo i.w
hid vui """ ,, - ..'..;,...,. .wi ,,i
faiiiili.ir to an out cm... : -
Pint Vorden and the reunion of tho
Society ot California Volunteers.
. !i I 11s once asked: "Do
11 A. u-fiv it is Cupid continues, so
tell we ""' '. .'.. -r ..,., ,-1.. 1
iV.nr ifter the invoiiiioii u.B. ...,. ...,,
"oa ovvs?" To ay?id the repo.t.
t .n.ms which woum attract tno av
l lion She jealous," was tho ,e,,ly.
' vouns gentleman inqutied of a
I , A S the other day, " vvhetliror
1 c,e,TAnued noustaches ?" " O l"
,n?i!?ffc8Smr, with an rob look.
l-iJi'l I'JJI"
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1S67.
Miscellaneous.
A correspondent of the Albany iVetc
..-! . a m . !! T. .1
writes irora xvingston : un crossing inc
Chnttahochee one beholds, bleaching
in ithe sunshine, the skeletons ot those
M-iio fell where the contending nrraies
fought for the possession of the " Gate
City." It does not speak well for the
humanity of thole who live in that vi
cinity to have the bones of tho unbnricd
dead exposed Jo the rains nnd winds ot
heaven, be they those ot friend or foe.
Many of the entrenchments and fortifi
cations yet stand on both sides ot the
river undisturbed. Others, nnd the
graves near them, arc being leveled by
the plough. With a coolness truly ie
freshing the ploughman turns up the
bones ot tho dead, and levels thecraves
of the unknown sleepers. Very few of
tnc oucc ocnutmu little towns that dot
the rond from Atlanta to this place,
have regained their foimer prosnciltv.
Kingston is but the shadow of its for
mer self."
Count Bismarck recently presented
a faithful but poor secietary with a
....r.i! i.....j'i!i 1 1. ....ii.
1 .,, rlf.i.n.it,.,, ,-.. i,mtn..i ti, ,,....
Iuiiiuiiu uuiiiiii iiKu ii iiuuK, 111 which
On meeting his secretary next day, the
Count asked him if ho li'ntl uci used the
volume. " Yes, your highness," said
me secretary, "ana 1 was so captivated
by its contents that I nm waiting the
appearance of tho second volume with
iceiiugtt 01 tno tiecpest inteicst." 1110
Count smiled, but said nothing. A few
dnys nftervvaid the secretary .leeivcd a
second portfolio, bound ami tilled like
the first, on the title page of which was
tliu sentence: " this woik is complete
in two volumes."
Loid Dundreary has just given hi
opinion with regard to that much vex
ed question 111:11 riage with n deceased
wife's sNter: "I 1 think," ho says,
"mitriiage with a dethcathed wileV
thisthcr is very pioper and economical,
because when a fellah mairieth his de
thcathed wife's thicther, ho he hath
only one mother-in-law.
A conrKsroNUUKr from the Rocky
Mountain region says that when an
Idaho gill is kiseil,Vhu looks up sur
piiscd, and in angelic tonee, in which
I Vli I II ttllll IVC.lli,tJVIII HIV Vlllllllll .UIII
miiigled, exclaims, "How could you?"
regret ami icxciitmcul ate equally com
lo winch the swam renlies, and is cx
pected to reply, "It will give me pleas
ure to snow vou."
"Siu'ims, I am going to bring Simp-
1'iati) itav lit titl linllilik mill I II I lit llitit
,t,a , "u0llt n.w, ,jm H.u.l Stubb-,
.,, .,... j.,..!,..., 7;,.. 1 ....,. tlu ,i,.i.i
he alter mv wife's heait aluo."
" . . t
A 1.1111.1: gill, four yeais old, was ie
cently called as a witness in a police
Oflllll M lllllllli niL'llll 11 lllll Itllfl I Mill
;,." .'?'"A?:i .i"T.. . : V ..
nocently icplicd, "that they weio hcut
to bed."
An exchange says that Mr. Claik,
of the I'liiiting Uuieau, may icply to
the Covodc itivestigatitm, in the woids
of Air. Gov odo huiibclf, once upon a
time: "I deny tho allegation, and I
cotitradict the alligator,"
Stiungkii "Gardner, why do you
water the sidewalk so much ?" Gard
ner "Sine, master has nothing to
amuse him, and so ho makes me keep the
sidewalk wet, while he looks at the
ladies' ankles."
"Tliu Gospel," a church in Balii
moie, has upon its walls the following
motto: "To tho Poor tho Gospel is
preached." One moiniiig these woids
weio found under it, "Not heie though."
........ a ............. , ...
Douglas Jerrold calls women's arms
"the serpents that wind about 11 man's
neck, killing his best resolutions." ( Tho
"oldest inhabitant" lays he don't ob-
urrLK boy after saying his pre
cril) ,0mj Up and said to his ineligic
..,. ,,1. "Xow. father. I have s.tid 1
pray-
IOUS
my
..a.....,.. . infia tmn caiifi t'itisj ni nnii'i
nravurs! m1
iiujiiFf itv vw ;wmij w. . v
'
Inc j,ray
,.' ,.;.
iiivii I'.wj
you a kiss, i-ou wilt men navea veiy
nice scream
"Can't pass, maim," 6aid a stem
sentinel of tho navy to an otllceia lady.
"But sir, I must pass; I'm Captain
W.'s lad ,-." " Couldn't let you, if you
weio his wife."
A Dilkmma. -Wo nro told that a la
dy who attended a masquerade iccent
ly in male attire, slept w ith her clothes
on, because she could not get her pan
taloons oil' over her head.
"None but the bravo deserve the
fair." No and 110110 but the brave can
livo with some of them
. . .
It often hapnens when tho husband
fails to be homo to dinner, tha.it is one
of his " fast" days.
Why do "biids in their litttle nests
agico?" Becauso they'd fall out if they
didu't.
To prevent your hair from corning
out, uover lot your wife catch you kits
jng the eervant girl,
NO. 10
rSupcrabundnut Vcrilnucy.
r The Cincinnati Inquirer tells the fol
lowing story:
A few days nince n newly wedded
couble from tho interior of tho State
arrived al the Burnett Home and took
apartmonts for the bight at that well
ordered hotel. It'was quite evident
that. tlm. whole party were unfainlliar
WithTWoropolitHu sights. Tho rooms,
conMets, jnarble floor and gorpeotts
drawing-rsWm nnd well sprcaif taulo of
the hotel drew from them tho most in
genious remarks of surprise. In the
evening they visited tho opera house,
and were so astonished at its magnifi
cence that ovon Mr. Waller's wonder
ful impersonlfication of "Meg Merrilles"
failed to interest them. Nothing more
was thought of the verdant pair till
about 0110 o'clock in the morning, nt
which time the boot black of tho Bur
nett nause, in making nis customary
rounds, observed the Benedict seated
in the hall near tho door of his room.
He naively asked tho poliihor of tho
understandings if he wan the cletk,
Receiving a negative answer, ho inform
ed the boot black that he should like
to sec that individual. In a Cvw mo
ments the attentive otllce man was nt
his side, nnd politely asked what ho
wanted. "Couldn't you make mo a bed
in the parlor?" cried tho disconsolate
individual. "In the pailor!" echoed
the clerk; "I'm afraid nol." "Well,
Id like to have one spiend down some
where." "Why don't vou go into your
room?" nsked tho cleik. "I don't like
to," said the bashful young man.
"Why, what is the matter?" continued
the cletk; "has your wife turned you
out of your 100m?" "No," said he,
drawling, "but you t-eo I haven't never
been married ficfoic, nnd so I don't
much like to go in, pattioulailv in a
strange place." "Oh! go ilglit in."
said tliu cleik, "die won't think it
wiong."
Ilete tho door opened about an inch
and thtoitgh the apcitiiro camon voice,
cnnxinglv saying: ,"l)o come in, John,
I won't liuit you. I kiiow'd they'd
think stiangeof yer standing out tliete
Cojuo in now, won't yer? I've blow
cd out the gas and il's'nll dnik in heie."
The odor of the room assured tliu
clerk that shu had, indeed, "blowetl
out the gas;" so, pushing onen thu
door, he stopped the flow, raised thu
window nnd returned to the hall to
persuade thu verdant husband toietiru
with his wile. All arguments weio
fttiith'ss, however, ami he was compell
ed to assign tho simplo individual it
sepaiate loom than that occupied Ity
his wife that night."
A Ilr.MAiiKviu.i: Casi:. Ono of tho
most lemarkablo eases that has ever
come under the observation of n,.i-medical
fraternity, hits just tiiiiiHpited at
thu icMilcnco'of a young man mimed
Abriel, who lesides on I'iist sheet, on
Alitor Hill. .Mr. Abiiel is a lettiined
soldier. Ho Iiiih been home something
less than 11 year. When he came homo
ho was suHeiing fiom a Minnie-ball
vyouiid thioitgh the fleshy paitof his
ii''lit nun. It became so bad that tho
attendius physician talked sciiouslv of
amputation. 1 Ii IB woiked seuouniy
- - .... . . . . - .
upon the mum ot tho young wife lie
had but a shoil timo pieviously got
nun lied. She cared for and dicssed
the arm legulaily, and paid every at
tention to it, not wishing to see her
hubbanil with only 0110 111 in. This was
some eight or uino months ngo. Under
the kiuil caro til his wile, whoso whole
attention was absotbed in tho thought
of a one armed husband, tho wound
got well ami tho arm was saved. Now
for the sequel. Tho other day the
wife of Mr. Abiiel gave biith to a
child that had one developed arm, but
the other was a stump, similar to tho
ono with which the poor wife's mind
was impicbgbij nt tho unto tiiosuigeoiis
weio talking of her husband's. Am
putation, oven, could not pioducu a
more beautiful sttirnp, ami what is
more, tho scar of tho bullet hole, so
v isiblo on the father'a arm, was as v isi
bio on the child's aim, at the base of
the stump, as if ically indicted by a
ball. This is tho most lemnikablocaso
of "child-mat k" ever known. It has
attracted tho attention of all our lead-
ini: physicians mid siliceous, 'llio child
is a healthy and beautiful one, pcifect
in every icspect, savo tno ausenco 01
tho aim lefcired to. Albany Knickcr-
locker.
.
Tiiukk is a shoemaker at Lynn who
makes by baud regtilatly 0110 pair of
shoes in nn hour, or sixty pair in a
week. Ho has, however, when in n
hurry, doubled 011 this rate, ami finish
ed two pair in an hour or a shoo in fif
teen minutes.
Tiik editor of the San Audieas Beg-
ister has been shown mi egg nctualiy
laid by n Spanish rooster, the piopcitjr
of a lady of that place. Tho egg is
neaily the size of a latgo acorn, resem
bling tho same vciy much in formation.
ciur, who was told by a tract-pod-to
"lemember Lot's wife," icplicd
dler
that ho had been in trouble enough
already about other men's wives,
Whip I Urn for his Mother.
Let mo whit) him for lii mother,
lie is such n nailghtv boy;
Ilo baby tried to smother,
And lie's broken Emma's toy.
Of the doll I gave to Kllen
Ho has melted on" the noc,
And tlicro really Is 110 telling
To what length his mischief goes.
I.at night ho put a cracker
'Neath hi- aunt Jemima's chair,
And he told me uch a whacker
When I asked how it came there.
Then when poor old Mis. Toodles
Wns just starting oil' by rail,
He tied her two tat poodles
Fast together by the tail I
It really is quite shocking
How one'o nerves lie daily jars;
Ho put's pins in otto's stockings
And Cayenne in one's cigars.
You may guess that many othor
Horlrli lilvks Im'aiilnlly at,
So I'll whip hint for his mother
As n tiresome little biat.
Wluit u DllTui-uitcc.
Ono who reads, says tho Marysvillo
Appeal, both Not thorn and Southern
Confcdciatu organs, cannot but remark
the great distinction between N01 thorn
papers in thu hands of rebel who nev
er saw a battle only in ptint, nud tho
calm talk in Southern papeis edited by
men who have experienced four years'
service in tho field. Tho Noilhcrit,
Coppcihead papers nro filled with bins."
ter with a Hoc tod lamentations over
the lost liberty ol tho South tho ut
ter mill or tho country tho destruc
tion of the Constitution and anticipa
tions of tyrnnuy nud despotism under
a consolidated nml cciitinllzcd l'ederal
(loveinment. Thlscoiitiastlsslilklu'4
ly apparent thioiighotit both sections.
Tho Coppci heads off he Noith mo thu
self-appointed guanlintis of Southern
honor, light nml piiwlegos. Theieb
el inoMihjtigated, but llii(.'opu'ilieails
(niiipixdug the Noitheiii wing of tho
Coiifodointo 111 my, mo ns pumiaclous
as at any timo (lining the war, and aio
octet iiiiiicii tutu 1110 iieicnicu ivucis
shall not "accept tho situation." A
letter wiltten by n C'oiil'cderato otllcer
tothoChailotto (N. C.) CmmlimU
in quite return knhle contrast with thu
blustering of iiiiHitbiigated Coppci
head editors so iniicii so im to maku
1111 extract iiilcit'sting to the lender.
It in evident from the following tlmt it
is the t'opperiicnil, not thet'iiiil'edcinto
who, ntkr nil, is to die in the last ditch.
The extract is specially romiuemled to
the perusal of thu fitlmin-itlni! editor
of the Confedemttt stiipo in this State.
Ti... ....t 1.... '
1 ..- .iiiii-i iriiuii his
"It is not for ns to deride whether
we weie in or out of the I'iiIoii at tho
end of the war. Call litis Vntiug diit'
if you please. That woik is nil over
willi me. I gobbled up my shinu (a
ptetty laiuu one) when I smicmlpml
and took tho oath of allegiance. Had
I not intended to swallow the 1 est of
the piogiamme, I should have Mused
to take the oath nnd lell the country.
Ilitlmydiit was ensiir iliueslcd than
I expelled. Mv whole soul was in our
loat cause. I did nil 1 could to break
tip the govei iiinent of the United Slntes.
If wo had whipped thu Vankets, I
should havo insisted on their paying
the whole expeiiMi of tho war, nnd giv
ing ntnple giiniantees that they would
never nioie lutciicio with tho' institu
tion of slavery. I think conelalivo
rights aio due them. Hut instead of
these they ask only our jut propoitloii
of their war debt (in the shape of tnx
es), and that slavery and all ideas on
which it wns founded should bo eradi
cated, nnd that we should accept thu
new theory in good faith nnd givo it a
fair trial. Wo havo refused lo iccog
niro thu negro as entitled to full leunl
rights. We would not extend to him
even limited or qualified suil'inge, nnil
wo hated those among our own people
who fltvoied even these concessions to
that unhappy nice. Time passed 011.
Two yeais have elapsed since the sur
lender. Theio have been 110 execu
tions for ttensoit, no edicts of banish
ment or exile, no confiscation, only n
nominal military iiile, and all our peo
ple, with a few prominent exceptions,
icstored to their rights and privileges.
For me, as a comiiieiul C'ontedeiate,
(not lebel) I ( ond corillnllij cm
btaco such teitns of pence and annuity
(torn the people I fought to whip, nnil
fiom the uovernment I sought to de
stroy, Mnro than this, I havo not ot
my faith in lice institution. On tho
conttaiy, it is lather stieimtliened,
"Let us by no menus despair of our
beloved South. Let us never tlcsett
tho country for which wo fought so he
roically. Let us lather abandon our
piido of caste. Let us abstain fiom
every stiocles of violence, oven the vio
lence or speech. Hu not 'piovokcd to
anger.' Let us ccaso to turso tho no
gio, nnd seek to impiovo and elovnto
liis condition, nml set him, in our own
person, nn example of industry, thrift
and enterprise. Let us eschew politics
and leniii to believo theio aio good
men oven among Unionists, Yankees
and daikies. Let us givo up nil hopu
of case, oflico and position, and go to
the great want ol tho South haul
woik. Do tlieso things and nnny of
11s may livo to sco our down-trodden
section mnio prospcious and happy
than ever before, Purified in tho fur
naco of nllliction, around her w ill gather
and cling tho rich memories of her ho.
rpio struggle, and sho will yet riso as a
'rock in tlio tcinplo ol light.' "
1
I
!
iai
I