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"jTVJjT ,LJJLJ. Y TELEGRAPH, JU By JAMES RI2I2-D. Independent in all things. S3 in Advnnco, VOLUME XXI-NO. 45. ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870. WHOLE NUMBER 1088. ASHTABULA W TKRraS or BtJBSCiniPTIOHH Two Dollars pet annnm paid strictly In ailrance. ANitnTnim UVTE1 ' , TwoWe lino or lose of Nonpareil make eqnare. ' Oneeqnare 1 wek, 7S Troqimrc'.mo.i , OA Onesiinare. whs,, tint Tniiisrcs fl m.is. h no One square moe,, Oil Twiisiinan-sl yuar, 1 HO One square mm., lw Foursquares 1 yrnr IS im One square 1 year,, ft 00 llnkfouliimn 1 year, Ho 0(1 BniilnnasCarila of not nviisrlvellnos-api'r ymr oe Qljltuarjr Notlcoe nnlosaof general Interest half ratoi. ion printijo Of imr description attended lo nn eall, and done In the most tasteful manner. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PHYSICIANS. DR n. R. VAW NORMAN, If. !., s H. V. VAN NOItn AN, It. !., HomiBiipithlc Physlrlans and Surgeons. Office same a formerly No. 1. Main Htreat Ashtahula, Ohio. Office houre from T to. 9 A. M , 1 to. t P, M., and evening. H. B, Vw Nubian, Park Street, nearly, opposite the Methodist Chnroh. 8. V. Van Norman, flrat door aonth ofomoe. on Main Street the Shepard bouse. 1UU H. I.. KlVtl. tM.va.clan and Snreenn office over Hendry A King's more, residence now St.Peter'e Cherch. A siv htabnla..O 1048 BR, Ritnn, would Inform hi friend., and the pub k (rii (rally that he mav he fonnd at hla place or buslnot., Ilaokolla niock, Main Street, ready to attend tq all profvKKlonal calla. Orllon b,aura, from 1 to P. M. Aahtabnla O. May 9. 1W1S. 1"4 ATTOitNEYS AND AGENTS, BHERirlAN, Bt llllOWS A HALL, Attor nuys and Counselors at Law, Aalitabiiln, Ohln, will practice In theCnurta of Ashtabula, Lnkcand Oeanua. tuBkH 8. Shebmak, 4, H Bunnowa, ' . THoi"W ITali,. 10W 3, D. BOCK WELL Attorney at l,aw.Klnsvilio, Ohio. C. D. and S. J. ltocuwai.L. Oeneral Insurance Agency, Kinrsvllle, O. Losece adjusted and P"'tnpt. y paid, v11- RDW.IRD IL WITCH, Attorney and Ownenllor I lw, Notary Public, A.lilabula. Ohio. Hpnolal at- , Mention aiyea to teoouieincni "i i4.imp,n . !,!.. and Onllectlnir. Aljo to all matters arising nu under the i'.aukrniu Law. 1IVIH I WADR A W.ITKUIH-Altwi at Mw. JelTer eon, Ohio. Olnoo In the ixmtt tlon, for the present. D Warm. 0I B- Watkins. UltiRY FASSKTT. Aatcni Home Insurance Com pany.of New York (Oaplwl, .,0t.Mli and of Charter ., Oak ; "Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Ct. Also, attends to writing of Heeds, Wills. Ac. UMS M. R. COOK, Attorney and Uu.awaell.ir at lf ,nd V'TNoSrVr Vnblla,al.o Heal Bstate Awnt Main atreet . prer Morrison A Tlcknor'a store. Ashmhiila. O. 40 V CHAttLK ROOT II. Attorney and Counsellor at , Law, Aahtabiila. Ohio. WW HOTELS. FIK HOUSE, Ashtabula, Ohio. A. Plold. Psoprl tiw. An Omulhua mnninir to and from every train of care. Also, a good iiTery-sinniB i" "'"" Wtttl thIB', OUSO, lO couvcy wi;usv,b point. to any 1043 A8HT A Bl'L A HOUHH-Hkwbt Fim.n, Pfoprte-tor-,Maln Street, Ashtnhula, Ohlu. Ijirae Piiblle Hall. a t iuu. .nrf nmikihii. 1.1 and from tuedupot. 104.1 K'P.M wrl"J' ' ' : THOHPSON'S HOTEL J. tor, Jefferson. Ohio. C. Tiiompsok, Propri- iota MERCHANTS. G GORGE HALL, Dealer in lano-Porti)s, and Ste lodeona, P lano tools, Covers, Iiistritctlpn Books, etc. , Dll0tTf Public Sipiarn, Clnveland, Ohio. WW TYLER A CARLISLE, Dealers In Fancy and Staple Ury Woods, Family OnH-erlos, A Orockcry, "pntn ' f tore. Clarendon Block, Asmaniiia, mini. 1048 SMITH A lilLKEV, Dcalera in DrysOnmU, Oro enslaa, Onickery and UlaKTWure, oppoeito Clarendon Block, Main stroot, Ashtabula Ohio. HM3 ar ma vnu nan. dealer In Floor. Pork. Hams. Lard. nd all kinds of Fish. Also, all kinds of Family Gro '. ceries, FraiU and OonfuoHmiof y, Ale and Domcst c Wlnea. W4S I. P. ROBRRTSOX, Dealer m every neaorlptton of Hoots, Shoes, Huts and Caps. Also, on band a stoek Of Choice Family Ororle, Main street, canter of Ccn- ,pa AshtAbltU. O. Mt0 p, W. HASKELL. Cornor Spring and Main strunts, Aahtabula, Ohio, Ooalera la ury:U0QUB, uro arles. Crockery, Ac, Ac. D. W. n.ASKELL. WELLS A BOOTH, Wholesale and Hebill Dealers InWeatarij Reserve Butter and Cheese, Dried Fruit, Vlnnr anil n.ncariea. Ordera ruanootfllllv solicited. and glled at the lowest cash coat, Aahtabula. Ohlo.1048 II. L. MOB11ISO.V, Dealers In Dry-Hoods, (irocer u. Rnni. Hhm.s list., an s. Hardware. Crockery, i H.u'.lr. Paints. Oils. Ac. AshUbnla. O. SOO DRUGGISTS. MARTIN NEWBERRY, Drm aii iruMitriil rlitiilnr In DrillFS. ..Id. ntul Annth.. Medicines, Wlnus and 'Llonrs for Medical purposes. Fancy and Toilet Ciqqita, M.nln Street, corner of Ceniro, Ashtabula mm m mm m MU V' u.aT.U' , 1 . ( . . . 1 1 .1 f If, I a tlu.ala.r liaa.a a. k.-'v mi. y s. v .o,. .Mh, . In Drugs and Medialneit, Qco-e.ua, Hucfiuwery and Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Oolroe, Spices, Havor fng Kxtfacts, Patent Mediclnoa or every description, Valnis, Dyes, Varnishes, Brushos, Fancy Soaps, Hair ' Kestoratives, Hair Oils, Ac. all of which will be sold , . at the lowest prices. rresoripiionsprepajpawiuiniii. ante cara. HENDRY. A Knn, Main streets, Ashtabula, Ohio, li' Mlpn (n llni'ra. Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushos, Dye Stuffs, Ac, Choice Family Urocorles, Including Teas, Coffees, Ac, Patent Medicines. Pur Wlnea and Liquors for Medicinal pur- . Buses. Physician aprescriptiouacareniliyauuproiuiii.- . . Iv attended to. HMf GEORGE WILL ARIi, Dealer In Dry-qoiids, Oro- - Series, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, UH.cljcry, itiass-vtara Whnl0lA m.nA Retnll DnnliiB In Hardware. Sad- dlery. Nalla. Ir Iroq. q,tte, uruys, .nuim iuuat . .iuiviw, ayestiiirs. ic. Main street, Asnianinq, HARNESS MAKER, ui. wii.i.i A HSJON. Saddler and Harness Mai ker, Qiinoslte Fisk Block, Main street, Ashtabula, Ohio, kb nX lianil mr.d mukes to order. In the best Luauner, vanllilnir In his line. ,p. c. FORD. Manufacturers and DeaK-ra In Sad-Ttllas,- Harness, Bridles. Collars, Trunks, Whips, A6., oppome Flsk House. Ashtabula, onio. lino MANUFACTUHKUS, BIK -TK I. U IB.. ' Ginoiniqs A CO,, Maqiifapturora ttt Oniin Hasn. n It. is, tfevci qiaina:, flooring, reuc. In. MMlir. Itchill Wiilii Turilluir. Ac. Also. urilug, Ac. Also, Job bars and Builders. Dealois in Loin bur. Lath and Shin glen, at tha Planing Mill, corner ol awn eireei auu union alley. Asutaouia, uaio. ' VU. SiVatOUR. A C. 01DDIN08. 1. A. Trtr.Auwr.L.1.. VWt-tl A. D. STRQYQ, Mauulacturucand Jobber In HermO' tlcally Sealed Ouoils, Jelly, cmer, aua Pioer inej '' Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1808. WO O. ZEILB A HBO., ManufncturefS and Dtera III an Hiqita of Lreainur lu geuerai ctuinauu 111 tuia luarKei tiijjiten casn price paiq iqc mam ana nmiis. tj. C, C V L LK Y, Manufacturer of Lath. Siding, Mould luvatOliaeaeBoxes. Ac. Planlnir. Matchlnz.aiidScrowl ttawlug, dona on the shortest notice. Shop on Main atreet. opposite tha Unuur Park, Ashtabula. Ohio. 440 Mr . WIS.VIIII) iaaiiupu.) , dilTertuit kinds ui Leather lu r and Dealer lu all the emand In ihla market. and Stiqerqaker's Ftiidhiun. He is also engaged In the iniifriitiira of lruue, of the llbt and usteful, well as the more substantial kiuds, pnuosite Phixulz Foundry, Ashtabula. 870 HARDWARE, &c. Iron, Stee. and Nails, bives, l'n Plate, Sheet Iron Copper and zinc, ann Maimraciurer oj nn, rneer in , and OppiKir Ware, Flsk a Block.'Ashtabula. Ohio. 4 jiawaiBi m m. nainauit .ia,i . dealers in Stoves, ! 'i'la ware, Hollow Ware, shelf Hardwaro, Ulasa Ware, spauaiM tu Hsli I)qia Ashtabula. AU1 Lamua ana Lamo-i rimminga. retroieum, see., c CABINET WARE. fmi dvcho. Furultaraol tha ae O. Manulkcturaf of, and Dusler I keal duacrlpiluna, atd eyefy taHety. idAi'lialrer anil Munuraiitlwer of CotllnS Also Uonurml UuiUiukor, and Manuhtotiirer c t X?f!ulH'4,i rrtlt N,rU 81H"t PubUoHquare, .! DENTISTS. P. E. n ALL, Dentist, Aahtabula, O. ftifiTO 4t Dt. Vaiirjormrp'a. Oftlce 8M. ' a. W, BLON Wtf Omcefi F k Block. . JEWELERS. tl w. ItlfKINNOKf. Jeweler. RuDalritur of kinds of Wakliea, Clocks, aud Jewelry, bkou, Claren dna Block. Ashubula. Ohio. a i, M. ABIIOTT. Dealer In pincki, Watehea, Jewe) try, ato, iitfraviiiK, Muuiunii ana Hi-paianij yuuo order. Shop nu aiup aa?4 mniil aiwa,a wtiaiva.viaiii -j fAHKM K. ICKHBISI, Dealor I Watche .Iriu of ll kind" dunewoll, -nl alordtirn promptly ftUeuddd to. Mwiii nirtwi. n ibduik, i. ioo T OLQTHIER8, D7ARDG, FIERCE Dealers In Clottiing. Hats aijs.ai)d quiita' FtuuifUUisMoviU.Amaoaiu, Mi AITIinOKf A WAITK, Wholesale and Ttclnll Healers In Hastily Mails Clothing, FurnlsliUiy (limits, Hats, rap, Ac, Aslitaonla. W . ' FOUNDRIES. " JOHN W, II II. I.. Iron Founder lad Man' nlaelurer ant! Healer fa Stoves of various kinds, I'lova and I'hiw Castings, Mill Castings, anil most ilea. Iptutns of foundry work, Spring St.. Ashtabula. VM SltYltlOlTK A HTIIomiJ,' Mnnutoctiirnra Stoves. I'lows anil cuiiiirns, winnow I ays aim runs, mm Castlnirs, Kntls, Sinks, Sleigh Shoes, Ac,, l'tnriila Fonmlry, Ashtahula, Ohio. 1061 MlSCELtANKOUS, RiTIOItr l,!TR, Propaoator and Dealer In drape v ini., wreen-ltntlse iwiiuinir ana veiiinmw rimim. Pomona about to plant Vineyards, will Mini It to their advantage to consult me on the selection of slice for Vineyards, Boils, Kiwi of Omptu, heft mode and tlmo of I'lantliiR. Ki;auU.eUlw"f Umwlnjr Vines, and compare prices. Asaahule, Ohio. I It It It It INIIV made from Orano Wine, White C'atawha and Blackberry Wlnea, for miillrlnal nnrposce, for ale on the North HIVk JOHN PfcHBW Ashtabula, Jan. INr. I"48" UH Rlt, VHiINS Honey Congh talsam, Fhcn- malic Drop" ami worm rnwnw, mo , V ,:, Vegetable Kemedlee ever discovered. O. w ILLAHI', Agent, Ashtabula. Principal Depot tVr hea ni oih er Family Medicines, at No. 440 1 aln Street. Buffalo, New Yovk. OmlUftl LAKE SHORE & M. S. RAIL-ROAD. ERIE DIVISION—TIME TABLE. TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1870. Sneclal I" Chliago K, r si v. T" Toledo Ei. W "sT :a.- S S MalUAcc.N''3515''?8 raciflcKx.lS ItCf. 5 C" 1 ' st,Hi.,;s,fl; 03 H .i 1 Bpeotiil 9 5 N. V . Kx.;tu 9 tv.- - wj i MaiUAcc,!85SSSSJ:S,5ESiK3 p9ioioit3apieieiciei-r-fr. 1 ' 0. Cln Kxprua(!!i I -0. DayEx.N '.Hi. S.s 2 s$ as AilantlcEx'W1' i u- Trains do not atp.p, at stations where the time la omitted lu me aiHjvv uiiiits. CHARLES F. HATCH, IMS Ueneral eJup't, IeTclaiti(l. ERIE RAILWAY. 400 ITIIIoa tinder 800 in Ilea without one itlHuaicvineiat. C'liatime of l oai hri ERIE RAILWAY. BROAD GAUGE, DOUBLE-TRACK-ROUTE TO NEW YORK BOSTON ALBANY, POINTS IN NEW YORK. AND NEW ENGLAND, AND THE OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. as TlIIS Rail Way Extends from Kochester tq Iew York 385 Miles. ! Uulfulo to Now oxk. 423 i ill's. Dunkirk to New Yofk. 4UU JliU'S. Clevelnnct to New York C'-o Miles. Ciueimtnti to New York tilil) Miles. and Is from 22 to 2 7 miles the shortest route. 1 All Trains run directly tlirouirli to New York. 800 miles, without change of Conches. From and . after Juno 13th. 1 8T0. trains will leave In connection with all Western lines, as follows: New York Iny I'.Xre(i, leaves Cincinnati at 1 15 P. M.. Sattiaihiys excepted : Cleveland from Atlantic aud Orcut Western Jjupot, by Ooluiu'bns, Ohio, time, daily, (Saturdays excepted), lit 10.:) P. M.; Bqtt'iilo from Depot cor. Excutinticaud HM'tliK'111 Sts., by New Yqrk time, dally, (Sundays excepted), at TOO A.M. ArrivecatHoruellsville 11.50 A. M., Sus quuliann'a 0 r. m., (Dine) Turner's 7.44 r. at., (Supper), and arrives in New York 0,80 p,y. Con nects at Binghampton for Cooperstown, Albany, and, the culcliratcd Summer resort. Sharon Springy, at tlruut Bend will) Delaware Lackuwamiu and Weeterri Railroad, a, (id at Jerspy Clty'tvlth Mid night Exprssa Train uf Now Jersey Uailruad lor Philadelphia. Sleeping Cuache are attached to this train at Cleve land, running through to llornellsville (Breakj'i)pt) ; and new and Improved Drawing Koom Coaches are attached at Bulfaio running through to New York. Exprexai Wall, loaves Diinlflrk from Union flcpnl aua Dunupi, via avoo ano via uoruaiisvuie, umii , (Sundays excepted,) at 7.80 A. M., arriving lu New York at 7.00 a. m. LljcUtnlite I(xirea. (Da.lly), leaves Cincinnati . 40 I . Al. : arrivca ai r est rttiein at 0.10 a. m., (Breakfasl)! leavea Cleveland 7 85 A. M , ; Leav Itteburg V.H A. M. (Breakfast): Meadvilp 11. Mil A. M. (Dine); Dunkirk 1.80 P. M, Bulfaio .6fl P. M. Arrives at Hornellsvllla (1.1 'J p. m. (supper), anil' arrives New York 7.00a M. Connects at Elmlra with Northern Central Kiill- way isport, liarrisiiurg ann the Sputli, ltd morning Express Traill of New at 41 ursey.Olty w Jersey litillFOad liullroud fp,r Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wa WnHlilnirtnu. ana at new YouK gti loi with niiiruing trains for Bostou and all the Now England bill 1 SIccDlnir Coachea are attached to this train at I. .cavltli bnrg n,ml at Unllalp, flunlg throuup to New Yur( n ilh; out chunge. Main F.xpreaa, dally. 1C.....1..... . 1 .... Buffalo at n r, (Hreuktist), tjS at 10.00 A. 1 arrives at Turner-s nt 8.0O a. mm (Hreukfisl), New York at 11, 00 11. H. Connects N. York at 10.00 A. M. Connects at new iprk wim steamers and afternuqa traiua furllostoi) and Neu; England cities. ' ' Cliclunatl Expreai Ji.Ha. 0.. .1 a. ea. weaves ciiiciiinn West Saltim at .HO 11 Kb t.w a. m.; it cf iv us at Hfrlvi i (.') !i Cleveland at 8,t5 P XT UAuHJlll. Dunkirk .50P:T.i Hiltrtilo U.0 P. M 1UV (Siinunr)t Dunkirk 11.50 P. M. : Bill Stop t Susquehanna 7.88 A, (l'kfst.): Tqrper'a l.aor. m.t LfiMUU.;, ano ."".a in p, a. Connects at Kluilra hunr and the South: at Ot biirg and thp South ; at Owego for imf ' 11 iMni.tii hamuton for CooDerstown. ATlianv and the celebra lea enmmer renin, Qnaron opring , aiurt-ycouri lor Mewhurgh and Wf wicV, and at New prk H'ib evening trains and ateamera for Bostou and New it par trains and ateamera for Bostou am England eltlea. Sleeping Coaches are ataphed to this train at Buffalo, inniiiir tbrauirhto Suauuehanuu. aud at Leavlttsburg. running tluuurh to New Vpik. Only Ono Train Easton Snnday, tearing Cine nnatl at 46 A. M. ; Cleveland at 7,itf A-. M.: UuL'alo4.60 r. ., and uupKiro, 4.ou F-ai-, rpaciuiijf iapw sura b, i.uv a. m Boston and NewHncrland Passengers, with their Baa- gage, are tranaferredrtaooAMirtfs lp PW prk. .1 The best ventilated and most luxurloussleeping coach es im thi wopt-p, apcuuipany all ulgkt traiua ou this railway. t-;Ttie Erie Hallway Cpmpapy has opened a new Ferry from thulr Jersey City Depot to tile foot of xsd St., New York, thus enabling passengers to reach tha upper portlou of the elty without tne expense apd an, noyauce of a atreet car or omnibus trausfpr. I t rY-The scenery ailing the entire route of the Erie Railway lsof the most plctorcstmeand heautimcharapi tet. Admirers of Nature's beauties. In a daylight Journey over this Line, will And in its evpr changing landscapes subjects of continual atlmiratlou apa iiitcresi. Baggage Cuackod Trujlt,n(l farp alwafa II Ipw a ttyauy other route. Ask for Tickets Via Erie Railway. Which can be obtaland t al pxncial Tlpkpt OMcb1 hu main apa ppiiueciiig opes. . iui. ti OrflVPS W: . BAifS, t79. Put. Aft In uoy all IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT! flTTHBIJSHOF , PYKE'S PAEABOLA SPECTACLES ltt)s)Bflief qrf s)t lUlpa, Vcav Tprk. George willard, Dealer In Drugs and Vedlelnflf, Hardware, c.. Ashla,, bnla. Ohio, is appointed agent for the sals p( tha abora peiubtated spectacles. Persona wearing glassea, or thoae In peed of them. Will no well to call, for in every case wa guarantee tfl suit fie Sight Perfuctly. t0 Nq Peddlers Employed, .jfjl 101 Justice's office. i. o. Fisher, Esq. wll) be round at hla Ofllce in Smith's ueyr brick block, at the store of Messrs Blxby ft Crosby, where ha is iireiiared to attend promptly to suy olticlal business. lie has also, the'Agency pfihe SUN FlltE 1NSI H ANCB COMPANY, the tfliANKI.IN F1KK INSIIK ANCU COMPANY, and tha OLD UAKTFOHD FIRE INHCltANCE COMPANY, and will be pleased to share Ilia iniurui uuatuvB wi tup f Avtuij. Ashtabula Japuari . ltrjo, Q4 SELECT POETRY. SELECT POETRY. To the Autumn. BY MONTGOMERY. Bwwt BnblinlH of IIib year ! Willi" evening )lhlli ih onv, Thy parting mojia inetlilnks I licttr gteul from the earth away. Amid tliy llcnt bowert 'Tls ml but sweet to dwell, When (ailing leaves and drooping flowers, Around rue brcttllie tare well. Along thy sunset skies Their glories melt in slinde j And, like the things wo fondly prize, Bcciu lovelier as they fade, A Ar-ep and crimson streak Thy dying leaves disclose, And on, poiiHumption's. waning check, 'Mid ruin, bloon tl,o rose. The scene each vision bring Uf bemity in decay ; Ot fair anil early foiled things, Too exquisite to stay ; Qfloys that come no more ; (ft ilowers whose bloom is fled ; Of fnrcwells wept upon the shor ; Of friends estranged or dead ; " Of all that now may seem, T Memory tearful eye, The vituish'd beauty ol a dream, U'cr which we gnzu and sluli- To my Mother. Mother, tnce I read a story Of a shell from ocean's bed, Carried fur o'er 1HP(' "l"' water, II V a strnnger's hand, 'Hh siiid; Which, through long o'er dreary desert -With its epptor loreea to ronm, Kevt-r' ceaseil 'U jailing, sitfliing For its pearly occau-hoiiie. 80 thy child, my precious mother, Though he wanders fur from, th.ee, In his heart is eycr longing, ponging by thy side to be ; I would hear thy loving counsels, Feel thy tender sympathy ; Have thy soil and soothing accents In my'licarl muh" ieodyv When my day of loll is over, ' And I lay me down to rest, I would have thy loving fingers 8oolli the cover o'er my breast ; I woujd fee) the gentle pressure On niy hot antf wearied brow, Of thy lips, so, pure and holy ' Ah, that joy nits left m,e now, Mother, if in life's hard battle I should tiuit me brave and well, A'"' for Ood, and, man and couutty Do such deeds as shall excel, . . It was you who shaped my bearings In my plastic infancy ; V"der him who gaye o being, Mother, be the praisu to thee. APPEARANCES, Jfeve-r judge f a man by the quality of his clot hes. If a man is habited in a garb filthy nnd ragged, that is one thing; bu,t to simple gai M fit aUor ipay cover thttbest. of incn. Af"00 l"0 -miitjy tin fbi tunato mistakes that happen in. this respect, may perhaps bo vclntctl tho fol lowing : Christopher Goodhue, at the age of 40 had amassed a fortune in mercantile bu siness, and had lost his health, His phy sician had told him he mu,st leave the city and quit his present business, Said the man ot medicine "Of course you must have employment, and that, too, of a kind that shall exer cise yoitr best business faculties I have just the thing for yon, You have been at Walker's Falls in Franklin ? "Oh yes." I'WeJl, tb.flsp largo mills are fqr sale both the woolen d paper mills, with a machine shop belonging to them. The owner is dead and the widow wishes to sell, Tvvo, hundred thousand dollars, cash, will buy the wbplo property. You pan pay that and yet have enough left for lorcen ill naturally: jimprove two or three good water privileges that are now idle. Think of it, sir -a healthy, salubrious nnd in viorating mountain air j a retired and de lightful . location ; fish and game of all softs ready to ypur rqd and gun, when ever you feel like relaxation and recrea tion : and the very best schools in tne land for the education of your children." Mr. Gopdhfie was taken with the idpa, hut like a prudent (pan, be said he would talk with bis wife, He ' did so, and she sensible woman, saidx-"let us get away frpm the pity, yye can be very nappy ill the tree fresh air; and not only you, but therp4)idren and ruyseU, wiU be .bet ter' and stronger,"! '.' -.- " ' ' ' So Christopher poodhue went up to Walker's Falls, in the bpautjful village among th.e mountains, and bought up the nulls, together with all the unimprov ed water power ; and within two weeks thereafter, he had remoypd. thither with his family, and pmpred at once, heart aud soul, into the work of improvement, "Now. Mollie," said he to his wife, I'you know, wp have come up here for f' 1. 1. a. .1 : I ..un 1,1 , ncaillliu) e$crpipe, uuu i nimif iijio men to dp the . drudgery of pose office work. We must fax uu about the house. X am going to dig and delve in the Harden So you inpst make me a set ot overalls ana a frock, ' I must dess for the work I do." Mrs. fioodhua roiW?d : but the cheerful and pleasant notes ot hpr busband, al ready vininiy and robust, rnade her heart glad and, aud she and the girls get at the worlty cheerfully and merrily, upon the cioining tor t(e new mooring man. Pepple reioicd,wJieB they knew tljat a w'eulthV business man 'from the oitv had bought the mills : because these gave employment, tp nearly twp hundred ope ratives who were the life of the place, and the prosperity aud success of other branches pf industry depended in a grpat lueasure upon their aot)vity and thrift. The principal stpre at the Falls was kept, by pop Raiph Stover, wljp had managed to work into the walk of the trade through the partiality of the for mer proprietor of the rqills, with whom be had shared the largp profits pn the goods pold upon' orders, , lie w n hpnest man as the world goes, but with hjilt (lonesty was policy?r-uothing more, ijben Shackford kept the other store. Shackford was an honest man honest frpm iustiuct and principle, lie had not laid up money, llis trading was coutinj p4 tp ft spt pt fild ciistpnieri arnqng t()p udepeiidciice, and freedom from iibor for life. ' Then, if you buy, you w neighboring farmer., whilo those who hail money to ja had lwcn monopolized by his more stirring ntul scheming coin- etitor. 1 declare, said mover, 1 Miust ao and tee Mr. Goodhue, and make somo urrang- incut for securing hm custom and orders, I calculate his trade and influence will be worth more than l.CKK, a year clear profit. lie must have got settled down jy this time and ready for business. If I only knew what tort ol a man he was I would know better how to approach him, 15 lit I bucks I shall know bow to take him after I've studdicd him for a while. The trader waa tireparitip: to leave when a laborojf niai entered the store a man habited in blue overalls and frock, aud upon V head an old straw hat. 'Mr. Stover, I think ?" sad, tho new comer. 'That' my name." The laboring man looked a little at the man on account ot the bruskness of his tone and manner. "I want to tret a little paiut, if von please, sir; I'm "Ay boy will attend to you I "But, sir, your boy may be as igno rant 01 ine mixing a i am. l am going to paint a floor, aud I only know that I want some yellow ochre, some litharge. and - "I am not a painter, sir," broke in Mr, Stover, rather rpg'ly. "Aly b.oy will pub lb Jill iur yuu. i "Then you cannot accommodate a ctiS' tomer witn ine p.encnt ol your experi ence concerning the mixing uf lle quan, - : l :u i t Linen i vijiiiieu iur rpeciueu purpose, "Knowledge isn't one of my tradin commodiliep. Youll find tliqy a, the academy, Ifcre, John, i) this man wants anything sell it to hi in." And thus si caking, Mr. Stover put on his hat and left the store, evidently think.in; that his customer, whom he bad never before seen, was either an itinerant laboring man or a farmer irom the back region who would want to pay for hs goods in, i i .11 . ... poplar wood or old potatoes. Ralph Sip.ver went tQ the rni.Us, wb,pre he totiud an architect and an engineer from the city superintending extensive improvements, J4r. (jootlhue was not there. So tp the huiisp Mr. Stover Wended his way, win re ho was informed by a lady that it Mr. Goodhue had got back from an errand, upon which ho had been out, he would probably Vie fou,nd ill the garden. Next to, the garden, where our cntert prising trader lound a man in blue over alls and frock, engaged iu making f flower bud. "Is Mr. Goodhue ab.oqt b,pre y'l "That '8 'ny name, sir." "But I menu tie man wha owns the place who owns the mills," "1 am the man. "You, eh ?" Mr, Stover beheld the customer to whom he behaved so inde cently at Ins store, "Iteally, Mr. boquhue, I had no. idea had" "It you have business with me, sir; interrupted Goodhue, respectfully, but sternly, "I will attend to you : otherwise my time is very' precious," "Upon my soul, Mr. Goodhue, I must ask your pardon. ' "It 1 wish to trade, with you 1 will call itt your store, I suffer nq man to inflict Ins pegging tor custom upon me at my i -? J i .1... )i 1 uwn uuitsea vniuii-stiiiy, on. And while Mr. Goodhue returned to his work, Ralph Stover had read his name wel eiioi)gi tp know that any fui ture remark would be worse than H8e? less ; so he turned moodily and uuliap- poy nwuy. t Mr. poodhue found Eben Shackford to bo an honest, upright, conscientious and ucconimodaMnr trader, and with him p.e made arrangements tor the sup ply ot gooqs tor himselt and workmen isacKioia in rove, aim was graieiui ami happy. Tho laborers in the mills ob tained their goods vastly cheaper than ever before ; vvbilS Ralph Stover, in bit terncss ot spirit, curses tlo pour in which he was led to insult a custqinor who chanced to be habited, in the garb of a piau. From the New York Tribune. Bombardment of Paris. WiJi the Germans borqhar4 Paris Whether they do or not, their action will be gqverned, not by sentimental or humanitarian considerations, but by mil itary and political uecessity. Tey have subjected tpe large city ' btrapburg a terrible bombardment, and thpy u to aye bombarded Melz, Toul, Sedan, Soissous and a number of snisller places, Thert is very liltjo doubt fif their dterminft' tion to tak.e Jaris hy UP means or an other, and to enter it as conquerors, Thev be lieve that Paris must oe sub dued before the war can he pnded, or tho military prplptisions of FranpP broken down, The largest army that France has brought into option "'at any time durint? the war is now inside of Paris. and the most formidable fortiticatiqns on French soil are around Paris. They feci that they must obtain possession of .. , c i.i u..: ai. tuese oe i ore tpey can miimjj nip jmwyibj tonal eoverument, to ine teiuia v. men thev' are determined upon enforcing, bombardment pf Paris, or au assault unon it after bombardment, is, therefore, an eveit which we must be prepared to hear pf at any time, The city of Strasr burg held out, qqdeF Steady aud. de; slructive polIbardinut, ur over ' weeks, bqt there was no regular assault niton the oitv before its capture: for when G;en, yhrioh found that the enemy had breached his lines, and were ready to make an assault under which the city would necessarily succumb, be surrender? ed.-aqd thus prevented fiirther Jogs of me. i. vv ueiuur uenerai iouh low Uhrich'g example, and surrcndPf Paris after hp tiuds resistance tq be unIr yaiab!e, remains tq be sppn, la Iowa a merchant sent a. dunning letter t( a man, whl repbeq by retqi( y. mail;. You say you re holtiing ding my nobs yet, That is ajl right perfectly right. Just keen holding Pn to and If you flud your hands slipping, spit vn lljera aqq try . nui'Hi Mts rtur"'tM Origin of the Phrase "Acknowledging Origin of the Phrase "Acknowledging the Corn." IFoit, Andrew Stewart, of Pcnn.. was in Congress w hen Henry Clay and Dan iel Webster were there, and advocated protection. Recently, while riinnititr for ongress in the 21st district of that State, he referred to the fact. At tho same time, he related an incident which gave the origin ot the well-knpwp. phrase, "I acknowledge the corn,v In 1S28 forty-two years ago this subject was before Congress, and we were discussing it. I was trying to show the farmers of the country that they wero purchasing fo.rpign agricul tural productions in the form of goods, while they leave their own produce at homo without a market, f said Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky sent their hay stacks, cornfields and fdder to New York and Philadelphia for sale, Mr. icklitfe, uf Kentucky, jumped up and said ; "Why, that is absurb. Mr. Sneaker. I call the gentleman to order. Hp is Mating an absurdity. We never send haystacks or cornfields to New York or Philadelphia." "Well," I said, "what do you send ?" "Why, hows, mu,les, cattle and hogs." "Weft, what makes your horses, mules. cattle aud hogs ? Yoq feed a hundred dollars worth of bay to a horse ; you just animate and get upon the top of yottr haystack, and ride to market. j Laughter. J How is it with yourpattlef" Vou make one ot them tairy fifty doK lacs' worth of hay and grass to the East ern market." Ihen I came to the boo: onestion. Said I s "Mr. Wickliffe. vou send a hoc? worth ten dollars to an Eastern market : how much corn does it take at 33 cents per bushel to fatten it ?" "V by, thirty bushels." "Then you put that thirty bushels, pf porn into tup sipipe it bog, and make ta 11. ,.1T a- al..7 l. . M ib wain, y,(t iu ine jjtisiei ii mm net. Mr. Yickliffe juinppd UP and said (VCt Shaker, f avknnckdre thf pnt," I augnier.j Anecdote of Secretary Fish. Mr. Secretary Fish, though one of the most rehneil and courteous ot gentlemen. can scarcely be said to have a national reputation as a wag, l et here is a trifle. mai snows wnai ne inigni up u very nara pressea i lew niontlig sincp Major Jack S , ot California, was in Washington iu quest ot office. He had besieged Senator Cole to such an extent that the horn buttons on the back of his pp,1t had made two holes in the Senator's sofa. At last the irrepressible Major was referred to the Sepretary ' of State, and promptly gained an interview with that gentleman. Entering the presence, his tall white hat leaning back at an angle of fort':five degrees, stroking his puge mustache, and. relieving bis lord head from perspiration by means of a huge red handkerchief bordered willi blue, thp Secretary addressed him i "Well, Major, J am told that you were oi great, nervipp to our goon cause iu California during the last political cam: paign." ti... nr-: at... in t. a uu ixujui m tiiiuwuia luuineii tfill:! 'PM that graceful positiitu Iteculjar tq himself, and placing both thumbs in the arm-holes of his f est, exclaimed ; "Oh uo. I guess not I u s the mm) around luo co(ner( iq the gVPeery " Mr. Fjsh, eqinewhat daunted by thp attitude struck by te Major, and deem ing the language rather uu'becqniing fpr a gentleman to make use of whq w'us au umieaiit iur a ii'i. i' cuciai jjufiiLiuu, re. lied ; ''That being the case, Major, I will have a conference with the gentle man who occupies the grocery, and endeavor to reward him for hjs. servipes, Good morning, sir," 0u the ensuing morning the Major in serted his various shirts and skirts iu his leathern and left for California, Harper's Magazine. How to Keep Cider. Now that the cider season is strain iiiir pn us, some of ofcr readprs would doubtj ess liH to kqow of some gooq way qf keeping their ciqer tretiq, f pr tqe qpp: etit of any who may desire to put up pne, twfl pr more barrels, we give our experipppp in the motter, T'o years ago we took twn barrels ot enter, strain: ed it through a cloth, SR ftS to get oi)tai tke pummaue. qnd put it iqtp two clean oak barrels, Jn each bai re was put ten lbs, of wh'10 sugar (less might do.) one quart of aeohol, and oue-tourth ot at ouuee of oil of sassafras. This last can be omitted, as spine do not lil the flavor pf sassafras, Ai.y flavqr desire4 caii be substituted. We posed the barrels tight aud let it stand. In one or two mouth's time we drew some pf t off, apd found U to be thp moot pleasant tasted cidpr wp had ever (l''aul. t contained the flavor of newly made cider, and had a rich apd oily appearance. If it should be kept ajr tight, it will remain the same any fength of time, Jq 'December or January we sold the yro barrels for thirty dollars, clearing twenty dollars on the two barrels, ll any qf pur readers wish tp try this, they will find it just as WP tell them, provided they go accord ing to djrcptioiis. Foou Mkoicinks, l)r, IJal relates the case of a man who was cured of biliousness by going without his supper and driiiking lrwi,jr lemonade, Every morning, says the doctor, tiis patient rose with a wonderful sense ot rest, re freshment, and a feeling as though the blooi had been literally watlied, cleansed and cooe4 by the lemonade aud tbetast. l(is thopry ifl that food will be used as a reqiedy lor many diseases successfully. For example, he instaupes cures pjT spit ting bood by the use pf salt ; epilepsy and yellow lever, watermelons j kidney atJ'bclidns, pelery j poison, olive or sweet oil ; erysipelas, 'pou tided cranberries ftp: plied to the parts affected hydrophobia, onions, etc. So the thing to do, in order to keep in gqod. health, is Veally to know What tp eat. ft not what medipinpa tq take, It' a great ppmfort tp be cffaonp," said an Irish (over, fpspepially when yer JWfttPHeart is wi4 ye,' How to Keep Cider. A Good Word for Good Humor. Everyman should be sober sometimes. once knew one so unfortunate as to be sober all tho time, and yet an honest man. We have known men that never smiled, or seldom ; whose faces were rigid as an iron mask, and yet they were kind, simple, and really reliable. Rut such are exceptional cases. Uni form sobriety is piesumptively very tuueb against a map. lie who gives no play to the gentler feelings has some thing the matter with him that should be looked into, before one trusts him,- JjJirtb itself is not always honest. Rut tends to oppenuess. Mirth has better stuff in it to iu.iie a tnau of than sobrie ty. It, loo, is used sometimes as a mK for hypocrisy : but not half so often as sobriety is. Only consider how many men, quite empty and worthless, inward ly ueither rich nor fearful, are kept a going by the mer trick of gravity. hen some men come to vou. it is like sunshine. Everything seetnstotake new life, and shines. Other men bring night with them. The chill shadow of their sobriety falls upon every innocent gayety, and your feelings, like birds at evening, stop singing, and go to their roost. Away with these fellows who t?o owl- ing through life--all the while passiug for birds of paradise. lie that cannot laiiL'h and be rav should look well to himself. He should fart and pray u.ntjl his face breaks forth Beecher. Growing Ciiestnct Tisees. In the fall of 1829 I gathered a few nuts in Ncwburg, New Y" and placed them in a box of sand, moistened a little. On reaching Quincy, Illinois, I placed them 'pi a dry soil, hilled somewhat to preve.pt water from standing about for fear pf rotting them. Early in spring the nuts were removed to the nursery and plant, ed in beds, drilled a few inches apart as you would plant coifl, the beds slightly ridged. As soon as the warm weather set in, they sprouted, and came op as early as corn. A year after, or the fol lowing spring, they were transplanted, care being taken to take a ball of earth around the roots, sufficient as not to dis turb or break them. The trees were inulclip l,and watered occasii q illy during the dry season. They grew vigorously and rapidly, bearing in seven or eight years, and regularly every year. I have transplanted trees when they were in a bearing condition, and successfully. Have also trees growing from lhl'ir sped, Cau tion should he used iq not allowing the nuts to become too dry before planting. as it kill j the germ. Have not known any disease tp affect the crpes. I find the chestnut a beautiful shade tree, as well as valuable for its fruit. Gov. Wood, Quincy. Ill. The Sabbath. I think witn a shud der, sometimes, of what life would be without Sundays if day after day the great wheel of the world went round with its ceaseless clatter, never a rest in motion, never a pause in sound. I speak of the Sabbath only in its original mean ing, as. a word that signifies Jlest. And, n this very sense, it is by all esteemed as the very greatest of all 'the blessings which the Almighty Renevolence ha6 be stowed upqn Man. Thp worst S.abbath hreaker of all is the ingratp W'ho is not thankful when the Sabbath comes round. He may go lo phurch three times a day, and be austere jn all pulward observr auccs, but he breads the Sabbath in bis heart if he rejoices when it is over. He who thoroughly enjoys his day of rest, lives froiq Ml night in a slate of thankfulness to the Almighty ; the in: centje of praise is continually rising from his heart. fo pot envy the man who does nqt hail the advent' of Sunday, and in the rest which it vouchsafes, Cornhill Magazine. r rz j. a Tug downfall of Loitis Napoleqn ret calltf the putting repartee which hp js said tp haye repciyed from Lady Uless ington, who had befriended hjmwh.enhe Was a poor adventurer in London, and wput to Parj8 tp be near him after he had becoipo prosperous. Muph to her chqgrin, he paid her nq attention, bqt, qqp day, when llejr carriages were abreast in a thrungpd street, Napojepn said ; 'Coiutc6s, how long do yoq ex pect to rpniam iu 4 ans j1 ' hlie replied with dignity and ominous wit, puly a short time. Hqw long do you expect te Stay here f" Ilg Cqijiq Leave, Ifis Doq. The Elizabeth Jonifor tells the following amusing gtpr p7i .. . . . . one ot the railroad depots in tne viciujty of Elizabeth intpndl!!,; travelers, were used in this wise ; j cpuulryiqa!1 purchased a ticle, anq tljUS addrcssei the ageut ; Stranger, want tP, lea3 my 'n is 'ere ofjice until the tiait) starts, I'm th afraid somebody will steal him," VYou can't do it." sai4 theclerfc. !Take him out." "Well, jjtranger. this js cmcl bqt you're dispositioued alike, and he's. Ifiudef company lor you." '.Take him out " rRare4 the clerk. "Well, stranger, 1 dptt't think you're honest, and you want watching. Here. Dragcu," he said to t,he dog, "sit down here, and watch that fellow sharp " and turning pn Michael, said to the clerk, "Put huq put, giranger, it he is trouble some." Te 4g lay there till tb Iptm starred, watching and growling at pyery move ment pf thp plerkj wllfl gave hint the bet ter part Qf the ofhee, ' . l.- t a St, Joseph county, togetbpr wth th? eastern portiqn of Cass, and the western portion ot ljranph counties, Mo., forms the greatest peppermint producing re: giqn IU the world. The product of this BfJpttpu last, year was estimated at thirty thousiiid pounds pf oil. Early iq the spring it was thought that the plants were winter killed, but further develop ment showed that tbe tuiut bad suffered only where the wheat Wa injured. From the qumber pf ac,'e growiug, and its present pqq4tifln, the yield promises q W ftbflHt fiM half pf JW ypar,. . Esiit.isa Mr.ru Anon between Germany anil frnnec eViitts conaithrsblo attention, anil cor siderslile Impnrlnncc Is stlschcit lo It, especial ly, It would semi, by tho Kngliah themselves. It is assumed that such intervention would ba bi thine;. I'nfnrtnnstely for Hie importance of the matter, Hie German re ns IndllTercnt snd sloliil, a,b,ou,t KiirIIhIi intervention, as hy are wont to appear In referent to most things, except, possibly, lliclr pipe snd lager. They are quite careless ss to the course of Kngknji who has not the power to interfere. Whoever the Germans niny listen to, nnd to whomso ever Ihey may defer in tho discussion of peace projeels, they will carefully omit to measure Engliind according to her own estimates of her consctpience. It Is well known that Eng land dare not go to war. The Alnbnms prece dent pltvu-s hca under bonds to keep the peace, snd she Iihs not sn srmy birge enough to tickle the flank of (he Oenniin host. As the lion can't bile, why should he growl f And If ha docs, growl Jo moments of HfTtctniinns of vigor, Siifely there is no L-nson why the noise should disturb any one's sleep or spoil anybody's, breakfast. Thanksgiving-National Proclamation. By President of the United States. A Proclamption. lyhereat, It behooves a people sensi ble of their dependencp oq Almighty God publicly and collectively to acknowl edge their gratitude for his favor and mercies, and humbly to beseech for their continuance; and Whereas. The people of the United; States, d tiring tho year now about to end, have special cau'e to be thankful for general prosperity, abundant harvests, exemption from pestilences, foreign wap and civi strife, Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulysses .S. Grant, President of the United Staten, concurring in any similar recommendations from Chief magistrates ot oiates, aq qcrpoy recommend to ail a a.. . . a t . citizens to meet in their respective places; of worship on Thursday, the 24th day of November next, there to give thanks for the bouidy uf God during the ypar about to close, and to supplicate fur its pop. tiiiqance. In witness whereof. I hava hereunto set mv hand, snd caused the senl of the United Status, t'i be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 21st day af Outolier, ill the year of our Lord 1870, and of tho-inilf of the United Stales U. S. GRANT. By the President. HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. An Irishman took a contract to dig a . .. .. .... . . o public well. W hen he bad dug about twenty-live feet down, he came one morning and found it caved in filled nearly the top. Pat looked paqtiously around, and sayy that nobody was near ; theq took, off his hat and coat, hung them pn the windlass, crawled into some bushel aud awaited events. In a short time the citizens discovered that the well had paved in, aud seeing Pal s hat and poat qn the windlass, they supposed that ne raa at the bottom of the excavation. Only a few hours ot brisk digging clear ed the loose earth from the well, and just as the citizens had readied the hfttCptu, ana were wouderiug where the body was, Pat came out of the bushes, and good:iiaturedly thanked them for reliev ing him pf a 'sorry job." Some of tho tired diggers were disgusted bqt the joke was too good tq allow anything more than a hearty laugh that soon fol: jo wed, The Fossil Tree. The section of the trunk of the fossil tree now on pxhibi: tion at the rooms ot the State IJqard p( Agriculture was obtained by Mr. Liudi Jey froiq the pcayatipn niadc for" the tunnel at King's Switch, pti the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, about twelve miles west of Athens. It was taken first tQ Athens, where it came into fps-. session of Prof. E. II. Andrews, of the Geological Corps. The specimen is pror nounced one of the finest ever discovered. TITu seCi)on is kur loct six aud three quarter inches in height, five teet uine inches iq circumference qt thp base, and three feet one inch in circumfereuce at the top. The specimen is a section of the trunk of the tree of the coal ppfi4 known as the tiqiilaria. and is very per fect. It was imbedded in an upright position, and was broken in several pieces jn being taken out. The outward swell of the roots is shown at the base, and toward the top is a depression or seam, showing thqt (he trqnk higher up V ' i , . . l l Was into two uiuiieui-n. Ohio Journal. fo distinguish death from "trance,"' Dr. Iaborde, in a communication to the French Academy pf Medicine paints oqt a yery simple Vest for the purpose. f ftj orai-tra uaii 11 o "unoucu Biivci iiccuiq be inserted to a sumcient depth into thq muscles (flesh) of a person appnreqty bqt not rpally dead, alqwed to remain, t jqsps ip ojeiiprally a short time, its, polish, qnd becoiit4s oxydized ; whilq this oxydatiou dqps not occur when the needle in introduced in a dead Xplj. pven jf the needle be allowed tq remain as long as an hour. This absence of pxydatioq, wilh generally reoognized pouponiitaut phenomena, is, Dr. Labordq believeg, a cotiBtaut sign ot real death. At pne ot the stations on a cerlaiq railway, recently, an anxious inquirer paine up lo the door qf the baggage car and said ; "U there anything for me After soiqe search among boxes and trunks, the baggageman rolled out a keg of wliisky. "Anything more asked the wet grqeer. Vyes' said the baggage; man. (.there's a grave stons that goesr with the liquor.'! ,'j - -3 Aq Incorrigible loafer, beipg taken to taelc lor pis aziue, tpiuaiauvi , iyt yoq, geutloiiieu, yoq are' mistaken j 'I have not i Jazy hone in my body. brlt the fact is, I was born tired." i ' ' ' "". 1"'"' -' Mrs, Portjqgtoq ays she understands the pickle the Emperor has got intq, but she woul4 ikp io kn&w what this nUH trality i ihat.YiPrOft1? )i tryi W F5 PefTP, ;. ,:-!! ' ' ' ''I