{ title: 'Penn Yan express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.) 1866-1926, August 04, 1866, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1866-08-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1866-08-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1866-08-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1866-08-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
a ?!**** . 1 , i V V Hi 4 * -w \ -I- ! * • % f* rr i #». I /»i / F / / / * * . = y . i y - S T ' S . V® ■ * \ 4l | f i \ * ■ » ■ . ■ ! , *BI •» w ■ M V •■ • * ■ » * T ,££££? -*S3i $/0, / c o i < i . a • _ T ; le-! » aa a r a il! * a. at O w GEO. E. A. BRIDGMAN, \Proprietor. * . ■ a ' a . Devoted to Politics and General Intelligence. # « Two Dollars perYear in- Advancw( VOLUM E aa a* a a a a P penn y a n , n ;' y ., S a t u r d a y ; august a , i860. ■t i;rc aalA sin NUM B E R 18. =**rr f A Jpeittt CxjlCFSS, LOCAL DIRECTORY. PENN YAN, YATES COUNTY, N. Y. P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y , B Y G E O . D . A . B R I D G M A N , & TERM S: To Office and Mail Subscribers, payable in ad- - vance, per year, - - * - - - $2 00 To Village Subscribers who receive their papers ■ •; \< by the Carrier, per year, - - - - $2-50 TERMS OF ADVERTISING: \A “ Square ” is equal to one inch o f Space.] One Square 1 week PENN YAN POST OFFICE. THE M AILS. ARRIVE AND CLOSE A T THIS OFFICE AS FOLLOW S : XT , ' a r r i v e . New York Mail, daily, 9:22 A. M. & 8:26 P. M. 8:26 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 11:00 A. M. / 7:00 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 2 4 “ 2 50 2 months 4 00 3 “ 5 00 6 *• 8 00 12 11 12 00 $1 00 Quar. Col. 1 week 1 501 do 2 “ do 4 “ do 2 months do 3 “ do : 6 « do 12 “ 1 week 2 «L __ ^ 3 00 4 « 5 00 2 months 6 00 3 “ ‘ 8 00 6 \ 12 00 12 \ 18 00 Three Sqs. 1 week do 2 “ 4 00 > _ do 4 “ 6 00 } r do 2 months 8 00 ‘ do * 3 “ 12 00 do 6 “ 18 00 do 12 “ 25 00 2 00! Hall CoL-1 week $5 00 7 00 9 00 11 00 15 00 20 00 '30 00 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 OP 35 00 6Q 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 Way Mail from the East, daily,; Western Mail, daily,) •, * Prattsburgh, daily, Dresden, daily, '! /, Sherman's Hollow, Saturdays, Bath and Hammondsport, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, CLOSE. New York Mail, daily, * * / Way Mail, East and South, daily* ✓ Western Mail, daily, _ Prattsburgh, Bluff Ptfmt, Branoh- Porty ltaly Hill, Italy Hollow, - daily, . ; . ; / • Dresden, daily, Bath and Hammondsport and Bar- rington, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Sherman's Hollow, Saturdays, 5:00 P. M. 7:30~P M. 7:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. 12:30. P. M. 8:00 A. Mr 9:00 A. M. 12:30 P. M. S. H. WELLES, P. M. ■ — i i —^ B u s i n e s s C a r d s of five lines, or less, inserted at $5,00 per annum. A L e g a l N o t i c e s . —Notices required by law to be published will-'be charged at the legal rates. . O b i t u a r y * N o t i c e s * —Obituary Notices, embrac ing more than the ordinary announcement o f death, apd Obituary Poetry ten cents per line. I H a r r i a g e N o t i c e s * — One Dollar each. S p e c i a l N o t i c e s —At fifty per cent, in addition to regular rates. > B u s i n e s s N o t i c e s i n R e a d i n g C o l u m n s — ten cents per line for first insertion, and eight cents per line for every subsequent insertion. No Business Notices inserted for less than one dollar first insertion, and fifty cents each subsequent insertion. * P r i v i l e g e o f A d v e r t i s e r s * —The privilege of Annual Advertisers is limited to their own immediate business, and to the particular business which is the subject o f contract, and advertisements concerning any other matter will be charged for at the usual rates. . t - R A IL R O A D TIM E-TABLES. . a . NEW YORK .CENTRAL. TRAINS PASS CANANDAIGUA AS FOLLOWS EASTW ARD TRAINS. New York ^Express, - Local Freight, ~ ■ Steamboat Express, - Buffalo and Albany Express, Sunday Night Express, ■--- ^ ; WESTWARD TRAINS, New York Mail, - - \ Local Freight, - Steamboat Express, Mail, - - - - - f> Sunday Express, S u m m e r E v e n in g * 1 • « « f * 4 %Jk « # y A The stream is calmest when it nears the tid6> ~ And flowers the Sweetest at the eventide, And birds most musical at close o f day, And saints divinest when they pass away. a w Morning is lovely, but a holier charm Lies folded in the evening's robes o f balm > And weary man must ever love her best,» • For morning calls to toil, but night to rest. 1 * * j’ 1 * * • \ . . . . • . J -; . She comes from Heaven, and on her wings doth bear A holy fragrance, like the breath of prayer ; Footsteps of angels follow in her trace f To shut the weary eye o f day in peace* • ® r * m V . •t f i f , * . . . t — I I $ H • • ft ^ # • * * i All things are hushed before her as she throws O'er earth and sky her mantle o f repose; > There is a calm, a beauty, and a power, That morning knows not in the evening hour. 0 “ Until the evening\ we must weep and toil, 1 Plow Life's stern furrow, dig the weedy soil; Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way, . And bear the heat and burden of the day. I * | Oh! when our sun is setting, may we glide, • J ' ’ Like summer'evening, down the golden tide; * And leave behind ns, as we pass away, - Sweet starry twilight round our sleeping clay. the pale lips actually smiled, “ it is almost as good as getting home.” * * •; . (M. There was something so pitiful in the child like smile and tender voice, as contrasted ers to the anxious seat in the office. were in the office, asking for the nurse of Ward E. It was an everyday occurrence, so I followed Jim’s red shirt and bine trous- I• . * * « 4 • ^ ’ - • . f From the Cincinnati Times. v (t H T T N - K I - D O - R I O N S E E R . ” with the huge frame of. my stricken giant, that I found great tears wetting my cheeks, and before I was aware of it, two rolled upon the strong hands grasping mine. “ Oh, don’t I mine; marm,” he said, groping, to find my face, | en hair, and a pretty, winning face—so s: Taint so bad as that. I that many a child o f twelve was taller: her A pale, elderly lady in widow’s mourning, rose as I entered, and a girl of about nine teen turned a palid, grief stricken face to She had large, violet eyes, pale gold- lall M Y B L I N D H E R O . r. i - 7:15 A. M. T0:S0 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 7:35 P. M. 8:20 P. M. 10:30 A. M. 1:50 A. M. • 4:55 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 10:10 A. M. BY NURSE GRUEL, OF WARD E. ») N. 0. R. R.r— Canandaigua Branch. TRAINS PASS PENN'YAN AS FOLLOWS: “ Mrs. Gruel!” \ 4 r , , I turned to face the door o f my small nurse apartment and Dr. W -------at the same time., “ Can you make room for one more ?” “ But. doctor,” I cried, aghast, “ every bed in the ward is full, and ,the double row even will not accommodate all to-day’s . arrivals. I am up to my eyes in work now,” and I “ don\$3ye cry, now. I didn’t expect to be a soldier and get none of the hard knocks.. Besides,” and a strange wan rfmile came on the pale lips, “ it makes some things easier.” 11 did not question him, though the phrase set me to wondering what romance was hid- r • 0 den in that manly heart; but what a woman’s hand, voice, and sympathy could do to ease # ii * l » his pain and cruel sorrow, that I freely offer ed, meeting grateful words, and a •= touching, submissive patience for mv reward. -^ - Of course,with a, ward full o f broken bones, bulletjholes; shattered lipnbs and gaping cuts to attend t6, Nurse Gruel had but little time for sentiment over any herd, however he • • ^ * A ♦ ^ V € • • » ' H • * I * # might appeal to heart, id after making ray blind hero as comfortable as circumstances anxious face and quivering lips seemed to be strangely out of place combined with'her petite form and girlish face; ' “ My Uame is Harding,” the widow lady said to me. . ^ John’s m.other!” and I held out both f ft A A t 0 , * • ^ - , ' . . i k hands, “ we hoped you would come* f He is better!” : * . ; : “ How soon can I see him I” * she asked, impatiently. ' * * o . . e .* - a Now,” I answered eagerly,cc if you will follow me.” ' 1 ' * 1' ' ■ shirt bosoms and on our clothes. Beer tnugi * kuocked off the table. Bar-keeper'gets px-1'* cited, and wastes his German on the desert^ D o e s L a g e r B e e r I n t o x i c a t e ? - - ail. the desert air not understanding it. f * D i a r y o f a M a n w h o T e s ts i t : imggine that he is asking us all to;drinkj and - accept the invitation. It is charged to’me/ - 7 p. m.— More beer spilled on '-our shirty bosoms. More fellows grow* pale and go out z in the back yard, and more suddenly recol- * lect that they hive business to attend to, gor ing about their business as though it was theT* € 1 1 • I ; 4 , , ^ r # : f \ ^ # D ? • • t • • # t • % v • . 1 | v 0 ; ft . / I t ■•• I went in first to speak a few words of preparation, and would have stolen out again, but even, while he was in his mother’s, arms, John held my hand fast. Mrs. Harding was very calm, stilling pyery emotion to speak words of love and sympathy ; but even as >cc Does lager beer intoxicate ?” ; That is a question which has agitated this country for » ‘ % m ’ years, courts and communities being divided on i t .: As a scientific experiment, and for the purpose o f satisfying my mind on the subject, I went among- the beer gardens and saloons, yesterday, keeping, ^ journal o f my progress, which I herewith append, i.-. 9 a. m.— Took a glass o f beer at a Third street saloon. Exceedingly cooling to.-the system. It diffuses a gentle and agreeable exhilaration throughout the braiu. . s * <; 9:05 a. m.—Took another glass, with salt, brown bread and cardamon seeds. Thoughts run in agreeable channels. Disposed to look leniently , on the frailties o f humanity.— Wouldn’t refuse to* receive cash in full from a debtor, or force money .on , a man I; owed. Pat the head Df-. A little Dutch baby * that toddles past me*: .* ?•>•? Atn carried back in * imagination to the? A nbthev* would allow, I left him, promising to return |,she spoke I saw* Johri’3: lips part and his] 7 ^ ^ (which the nights of my as soon as I could, to his side. It was night before I could steal a moment. After seeing ICi you are not alone. whole frame quiver with eager listening I hear—I hear!” and . — __ mature years have put out o f my head some what. ) that all was in order, hot things pn the stove he dropped roy hand to reach both arms for- and cool ones on the ice, narcotics swallowed ward, as he cried, M Sarah !” and grimmaces reduced by wee doses of jelly, “ Oh, John— John ! forgive m e! I will bandages moistened, the doctor’s last orders be a true, and faithful wife” —and so I stole obeyed, and the lights turned down and the away, leaving her kneeling by his pillow, JOB PRINTING. We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Ppfttmgf tin| the neatest style, on short notice, at reasonable terms.— 'Oqr Printing MateriOTis alHifcWyand o f tkedatest styles. Weflatterourselves that we liav&J>attdr facilitiesfor do ing Job Work\than any other Printing Office ,m this section of country. EASTW A R D TRAINS. Mail, 8:10 A. M. Fast Train, 11:16 P. M. Express, >3:07 P. M. Accom., > 8:47 P. M. Freight, 9:05 *A. M. WESTWARD TRAINS. Accom., 9:22 A. M. Express, .r 1:52 P. M. Mail, 8:26 P. M. Fa^t Train, 3:00 A. M. Freight, ,12:10 P. M. pointed to my waiter full o f tumbler^ o f punc , a^en(jan^s turned out, Nurse^Gruel at his strong hand smoothing down her* curls, Will o] iRnYa STEAMER G. ou'-aikl^after Tucs BUSINESS CARDS, W . W* Fairfield^ SILVER PLATING AND JOB W O R K .-- Having long experience, I am sure to give sat isfaction, at reasonable prices. All kinds of Saddle and Harness Trimmings on hand.— Shop over Bryant’s Jewelry Store, Main Street, Penn Yan. 1 Geo. D. A . Bridgman, i'TOUftGS y, May llkh^leaye PeUn'Yan daily, at^ T - 9:30 A. M. And Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days for Hammondsport, - 4:30 P. M. Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Br^nch- - port, - - - - ' r 4:30 P. M. Hammondsport daily, at - i, ,- 1:00 P, M. And Tuesdays, Thursdays and £atur- • days, - -,t r*! -r ; r * 6:30 A .M . Leave. Branch Wednesday fpr Pen,n / Yan, - — •*•?->.*< -jT'i. :~r, [ 7:00 A. M. And for’ Hammondsj>ovt,-i ^ - : j; .r ;; 7:00 P. M. i A. W 0 0 Dr, Proprietor. s YATES COUNTY OFFICERS! 'Judge and .Surrogate—^WlJAAA^l. S. BRIGGS. | * Justice for^Sessioies —ELL^ODIE. >< * ' indeed ray piles of bandage, my soiled dress just from the hard service of receiving the new * ■ . .* * i . comers^-and mv long list of directions for the nigh he doctor (Tver-crowded,” he sai well— come with me for a few moments at any.rate/’ • t J , / •/ • , . Through the long ward, crowded with nar row iron beds, past pale, pain contracted • • faces, across the corridor heaped with knap- sackp, cauteens and blankets, we threaded . — * . i * t k i , our way to the office. Behind the desks, up on a settee, used generally for an! anxious seat for**visitors, there' lay a tall, stalwart his lips smiling as I had never seen them smile before. John had ft a comfortablei home me tp ks^no foiMw last sought her own little snuggery at the end of the ward, fully prepared for.any sum mons between sp . M. and G^Vrorrlhat the exigencies of those B^urs My patient lay very“\stiH but the relaxed • . * . muscles and the. peaceful face told that the I to add to the sting’of blindness. Of course, first bitter agony of blindness was over. - As he was “ honorably discharged,” and if at he heard- my step he stnHed and held out his parting, I pressed my lips upon the pale ones icrH . co fortune, and m e re w dings were not poor, iortal d % e dread of I remember iny early love, and mu sic in a kindly vein, (all in vain /) upon the morning of my existence. Had had some annoyance in the morning which vanished in the froth of the beer, and some life-long trou bles went with them, for a time at least. ^ 9:10 a. m.— Took another’glass, joined by a friend. A kindly feeling toward the friend. I allow him to pay for the beer, however, re- taing my presence o f mind. We indulge in cheerful conversation; I become eloquent in Gerinanv literature.: Quote from Goethe and Schiller; brandt. rail fence business. u Lager beer won’t intoxicate. Man asleep across the table, man offers to u rassle ” any one in the party *> • w for the beer, (having “ rassled ” a large quanv^ tity o f beer.)1 A stranger takes it up and^ the<c rassle ” proceeds, and I rgo • under* More beer/ * * *1 > * *c*' # • 10 p. m.—More men asleep! I embrace two or three Dutchmen at the next table1— telling them “ your’e m f fViend.” Look * around and discover all of a sudden that tny1 i party has changed. All gone “ wot I know-^ 4 A A* ed,” and a lot of strangers there. 4 Thmk!it : is time tb go home. Drink A glass oTbeerl and go it. • 11 p. m.— Am rudely awakened by some^ one. Open my eyes and see a couple o f watchmen. I am on a door step in Vine* street. The watchman \savs!• ''■ { V* “ You don’t Want to sleep here.” “ The devil I don’t. i of Rem-^ hand. “ You must be very tired,” he said ft I have heard hour after hour strike that had let no murmur pass them, why Sar- Other friends enter. I alio for beer also. to pay Do you suppose would be’ (hie) foolish enough to lay down* and sleep here if I didn’t want to?” : f * ’ -r “ But you can’t sleep here.” ' “ That’s a different thing altogether.' YouT said I didn’t want to*, and I never (hTc) did want to be in bed so bad in all 'mv’life.” j> . 11^30 p. m.—I reach home. Exp'erieficb' ffgood d^al of difficulty-jif unlocking the door with adead pencil; Try pocket knifb and then blunder upon the night key. Sud denly remembef’that I have got the biccupaj BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. ALL KINDS OF VSheriff— JOSEPH F. CROSBY Job Printing such as Hand-Bills, Circulars, Cards, Labels, Bill-Heads, Ball Tickets, &c., executed with neatness and dispatch, at the Ex press Office. Office in the Tunnicliff Building, Corner Main and Jacob-sts., up the iron stairs. S. H . W elles, .. ^ 7 . > rX LA.W OFFICE, MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS South o f Oliver Stark’s Bank. Also Life, Fire, Z Marine and Accident Insurance Office. Capital t, and Assets over $13,000,000. 1 Morris B r o w n, ‘ ; -• : J r. „ ^ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT ;iiAw , X an<I Notary Public. Office with the United States Collector o f Internal Revenue, over the c,Post Office, Penn Yan, N. Y. 6 J* j • } A . R, Dains, nu; S. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, WESTDRES- \den Yates County, N. Y. Will attend) to ^ all calls in this line of business, with prompt, ness and dispatch. 1 J R , A . Bassett, ^ YENN YAN, N. Y. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCI-~ -J. dent Insurance Agency. Also Licensed Auc- , tioneer. Orders by mail, or otherwise, prompt ly attended to. I1 9 ft * ^ (. a ;; M. W . Eastm an & Son, . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN Wool and all kinds o f Grain. Office 3d Door below Post Office, Main Sireet, Penn Yan, N.Y. , ____________ 2 D. B. Prosser, 1 ^ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Penn Yan, N. Y. Office first stairs below Oli ver Stark's Banking Office. 1 Deputy Sheriff —EZEKIEL W. GARDNER, j ■ Cleric—S A MUEL BOTSFORD. ' — - . v. Deputy (flerlc —ALFRED REED. Treasurer —JAMES BURNS. j j District Attorney —JOHN D. WOLCOTT. Overseer o f the Pool '—-JOSHUA TITUS. ; Clerk of the Board o f Supet'visors —LEWIS B. GRAHAM ,, ^ ^ ' ^ \ T 0 ¥ F O F F I C E R S . \ r ' 1 f * — ■ ' * Benton — J ohn M e r r i f i e l d , Supervisor; O l i v e r P . G u t h r ie , Town Clerk. r , Bai'rington — D elajzon J. S underlin ,. Supervisor; J oseph F. G ibbs , Town Clerk. Jtaly —A lden D. Fox,. Supervisor; J oe ^ M. C l a r k , Town Clerk. .. ir i Jerttfatem-—P h in e a s P a r k e r , Supervisor; D a - o v i d • H. P a r i s h , Town Clerk. .) /, - Milo — J ohn C. S ciieetz , Supervisor; H e n r y T. H erm an s , Town Clerk. ; l Middlesex — T homas U n derw ood , Supervisor; O l - iv e r S, B u c k l e y , Town* Clerk-' ? - Potter— J a r e b D. B o r d w e l l , Supervisor; A sh -, . : l e y M c D on aldx Town Clerk. j _ ^ar^ey— HERSCHEL * - P ie r c e , .Supervisor; W e s l e y B en ed ict , Tow n Clerk. 1 ! . Tgrrey — H a r v e y W . N orman , Supervisor; G e o . S. D o w n e . y , Tqw-iuQlerk. Y & L A a i V0P PENN YAN. . ■ ' , • V President — S t a f f o r d C. C l e v e l a n d . ^ Trustees — S e ym o u r T r a c y , H iram B ir d s a l l , J am es S. P o w e l l , O l i v e r G . S h earm an , G eo rg e W a g e n e r , T im othy B rig d en . Assessors — J ohn H . L a p h a m , J o h n - W ilkin s on , S te p h e n G il b e r t ... Collector — M o g R is E a r l . * i ' Treasurer— E l l s w o r t h ------ - T* J h PoU ce .Cor^ttibl^-— F r e d e r i c k P oynhek . • , 1 :: tautly; : • «s » “ What is it? form. Some kindly hand had thrown a white handkerchief across the fajeje, but the tightly clenchedi'hands, the short, heavy breathing, and the rigid stillness o f the whole frame told of some deep, deep agony, pent up by, an • . — . . *T r iron will from loud expression. ' “ It was a mistake in the number,” Whis pered the doctor to me,' “ they sent one more than I reported we could accommodate. ‘ J might send him back, as he was the last one j a (5r3r taken from the ambulance, but it is fearfully hot, he is nearly exhausted and look here !” gently. since you left, the ward master has been here, twice; the doctor'-’once, and you were always reported as very busy.” . Not too- tired to raise your head and turn your pillow to the cool .side/’ I said ; “ nor to wet the bandage, and give vbu this drink I am mixing.” . . \ i ft Would ■ . . . .... 10 m.— I call for more beer, afid tell tji.e and S^M S '^der Ae ha,H ga,s Hght tiy to- ah took the kiss a g a m > m .mine, and Mrs. tWt he is <( in „ , Ask a stranger cure them hJ to see- how nearl’ tan U n,<rliTwv nrn T*n t «\ a a tv» at nAK'o rtlnonin a > hntn»n I f O I 1 • \ 1 •. ..' n . . . 1 ... . »• .i Harding gave me a mother’s blessing before A she took her road homewerd with her blind A hero. '''* 'u;? ‘f“' ' ■: - '' “ to join us.” Another member o f the party I put my little fingers together without toiich- A $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 J o b , ■ * 7 calls vociferously for “ hard boiled-eggs.” check' him, and feel a syienpathy for a lpan who shows his beer.' . ‘ . ^ . .lT . ing them. I jab them by eaeh other T^ay up to the elbows.: Then experience ahbther glow s 10:30Ta.-m.—We have indulged in m o r /fer—two feet apart. ofrriumph as I hold them very near togeth) A: i'.C:r. . r ^ would,” the words came reluc- ; ’clerk of a large firm in Charles- p e e r ; ’ DispbSition oh the part of some to | l l : ^5 P- m. ^The hicbUps onred. ‘ 068- town promised an old customer half a bale of | tell old anecdotes, at which the party laugh Do not hesitate to tell me,” I said, ft Only yet,” and again his fingers clenched, and the Russia duck, to be on hand at precisely one o’clock, when ,the man was to leave town with his goods. * The firm were out of duck and gTatulate myself on the'cure asT go tip sfafir& / 0 Think of taking out a license to practiWftv f 0 that line. I open the door—give a hiccup that starts the roof and hear throws my hea’d\ off.\ Wife starts up in bed, and say’s:4 r -**3- *• “ Drunk Again /” ; * ? v 75 i * 4 a I ^ # A ^ 0 ft ft a *T protest that T am (hie) not. I wax-dig-' other business, on his return to Charlestown,, membqr patting one or two friends on the learnedj and ask her if she under- HI will write in k few-moments,” I said, .the clerk'found the man n6t half way - over ^ackancl urgin^them to'l< go »lonJ‘ ;'' Gave ?ftnd? the diag(hic)nosS t)f' hiccups. She letting mv hand fall on his thick curls. “ You- th% bridge, sitting .on his barrow ha.lf dead, newsboy Uventy-fiye cents for a newspaper says she had ought to; she had seen ste'hWte that—mother does not know it Ithe clerk Went ever to Boston to.buy some. Not fiiiding’ a truckman, he hired a , man to ■ Finishing pale lips were crushed together to keep back his^wheelbarrow. inordinately. The baf-keeper “ smiles ” at our expense.' ' Some one ^proposes that we go up Vine street.. r After another glass oLbeer - *#,!.’ * . * i v I j r 1 . i we go. .* ‘ /; . II. a. m.— Shook hands with every acquaint ance we met on the street coming hebe. Re- He drew aside the white cloth from thfe need only, tell me the, name a,nd address. I with the heat* that I had read, and ' declined toV take any enough. poor face.iuJjjWYcd as I was to cruel sights, inured to scenes of suffering that it would will add the rest.” What was to be done ? •:,, It was’ then half I change back. Had a glass of beer. * ~ » But he bad nb idea of shirking a duty be- past twelve, and the goods tfere promised at There was not a moment to lose. * In one. 12 m.— The party gets larger stbd fuller. All talk together as a general thin^. Thro’ Said I in an injured voice:• • ’ 1 1 * ** 'x “ Do you know, Madam; that {hioJ hfccUps sickdh weaker women to describe, I, harden- cause it was painful, my brave, blind giant. , , . .€. , i - # - , 7 . ed as Thad deemed myself; almost screamed ; 1“ Tell her,” he. said,keeping his voice very S.P}H pf the heat, the .dust, and his fine, light some, .perfectly inexplicable process, beer with a pang of fierce pain that seized my1 steady and his lips firm, “ that it was three sum™®r clpthes the young man seized the mUgs tfiat wee^ empty.a moment: ago stare heart as I looked. So ypung, not over twerj- \ ^ y s ago, but ! was not conscious until to- whee.barrow and pushed on, me in the face at __ another moment, full; comes from (hie) comes from a cold (hfc^ stomach?” v.n°r* <M ‘ * • , » > » •• She said she thought it came from a Beer garden'acro'S3 the canaliir‘ - ; 1 a>/i: ty-five, so noble, with the high, white fore head, the brown cheeks, childlike lips and clear-cut,,features, he was almost revolting,1 for where the eyes had once finished the man-1 alone, but God knows best. day, about an hour before I came to ’this room. I lieard the doctor tell some one down stairs, m rlt w*as rather; hard to bear there, all Tell her that I Pretty soon a rich merchant riding,,on Some one ca’ti3 for cigarSf. _.Qn? m L jn thed '\ insist fhat’a cold (ttic^ hfhicct^'sm- horseback, whom the young man knew very weliy overtook him. “ W h a t!” said the am willing to give my sight if it will help to end this • crueD strife, and-r-and-ryou may ly, face, two blackened holes, a! deep cut fur- . 1 . 1 .1 * .... ,• 1 * row across his nose and cheek, told where the bullet had passed across the face and^ write please— give my love to Sarah, and tell her that it was for the best. turned truckman ? ” party looks; pale, becomes silent and^medita- tive, and :then :makes bis feeble jway toward erchant, “ Mr. Wilder 1 ,back ..yard, from which retched bounds\ Jere. S. Reed, SURGEON DENTIST. OFFICE 3 d .D 0 0 R South of the Post Office, Main Street,,Penn Yan, N. Y. All Work Warranted to give satis- action. Charges moderate. a 1 . Norjris’s BILLIARD HALL, NO. 13 MAIN STREET, f \ Penn Yan, N. Y. Choice Brands of Cigars and “* J Tobacco always on hand. l l x l i l . GEOVESTEEN & CO., PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS mi 499 BROADW AY, NEW YORE; RELIGIOUS SERVICES. •mm / M. CHURCH, CORNER MAIN AND CHAPPEL-STS. I^CRev; K D .{ B u c > c f ' Q C “ i Serriccs every Sunday at lOJ A. M., and 7:30 P. M. T Prayer Meeting on Sunday at 6:30 P. M. (Hass-Meeting^ Tuesday-evenings. r | Eraye£iMe6tingf on/Thursday evening; | r Sunday School and Bible Classes at close o f morning service. . 1 « , Mission School at Excelsior Hall at 1:30 P. M., on Sunday—M.’W. Eastman, Supt. \9 - - ^BAPTIST CHURCH, MAIN-ST. p R,ev..fE? 1J. B rig T ham , P.astor. f ; A Q Sunday services at T0:30 A. Ml., and 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting on Tuesday and Thursday eveningsfj . r r _ * . v/ . -' Sunday School at xhe, close of the morning service. f ' .... v • J *° f carried awav both eveskn‘ ' I_turned to the 1 ~ . * . ' * . ( ' . doctor, sick and shuddering-r-ft Take him to my room, on my bed. Let him go now now P* I pleaded, in a hoarse whisper.1 I , . . ■ . 1 iiH b -j . f 1 , ; < 1 i ■ { — » • * * * • i “ Thank you,” he answered, gratefully. “ It is only for a time. W e will send for more beds, and meanwhile you shall %bave the settee. Here !” 9,11 d he ;;beckoned to the attendants; “ Nurse’s room* Ward E.” : •* x j Tenderly as a mother would lift her suffer ing babe, these war-worn warriors lifted , their burden. One drew‘.the cloth again over the poor face, and the other sajd in a . jow “ Yes,” answered the clerk, “ the goods are promised at one o’clock, and my man I can see now I ^as giyen oUt > y ° u see ^ am determined why we were permitted to. part so. Bid her Comfort Sarah for me.” '.There was much moVe, patient words of Chrirstian faith and gentle submission, and as I signed fthe “ John to be as good as my word.” ', 1 ’17 i l t 1 . 4 ^ • 04 A * • . ' . . • ^ ^ i * 4 ^ “ Good! good!” said the merchant as he • * f * # * * « * I § trotted on. , ., , < f. ^ ; 1 * * ) * « ■ • • * Calling at the store where the yqung man proceed .;rri}. -v. f \ 1 p. m.—We are “ over the Rhine,” though I have but little recollection of coming here.J Think we stopped twice on the way and drank ‘ beer. One man has left the party.— He said he had “ business” to: attend to. ft * A ^^^A Remember feeling a sort o f admiration for the eb comes from a severe stomach/ and rfeihein- ber wandering off into a diss^rtationf’ on the intoxicating properties’ of qfirail^ While she was pulling off my boots. ; * ;i *• 1 ■ Lager beer won’t intoxicate. 0h, n o l1* v ■ 0 r*:s ' HuN-KI-DO-Rfi — The First Locomotive An ' ■. > .‘ America* (!* * w , |BP . man who had the nerve to leave a party and Ha.rding” to the letter,: more than one tear was ployed, he told his employer what, he go about his business* Wished I had some had to be cleared from my dim eyes. had seen.' “ And I want you to tell hi > Two datys passed, and my blind man had gentleman, “ that when he goes into bnsiness, my name is at his service for thirty become my solace and rest from the day’s toil. He slept but little, and I had much l a . 1 J • ■ i r 1 > • night nursing.to occupy me^ b p t^t whatever hour I came in to rest-for- a: time in my large chair, T found his smile awaiting me and his • » 0 0 9 thousand dollars.” -ft V I y I A ^ _ ' * ft • ’ ! 4 I k • | • • • » • ft • ’ * f i | i » T * | . Reaching the. ^tore, which he,did in time, ypu may be surejthe-price set . on , his con duct mbre than made amends’ for-all the heat tone lace> ana 106 ; ° : ner saia* - wqta 0f cheer to ffreet me fii these aiiiet- and anxielY Jol>* , we u carry you easy, oia ooy, >aua ___ ___ . JCeemng 7m . vjord .,. J lie a. .I T HE ATTEN T ION OF THE PtJBLIC and trade is invited to our No>v Scale Seven i Octave Rosewood Piano-Fortes, which for: vol ume and purity of tone are unrivalled by any hitherto offered in this Market. They contain all the ■' P ' ’ . f ’-.r P resbyterian church , m ain - b W „ ! f 9 u 1 x fj S I /jho j #r >t^ r . > . , • 9 , # ,tfT * - i f f j1 L r j ^,Revi D avid :M agie „ Pastor. ‘ in ; 0 r Services every Sunday at 10i A. M., and- 7j P. M. \■ •' * j , Meetings Tuesday apd Thursday eypnings.! Sunday School at the \close of morhing service. back through crowded corrido^ and ward I followed the sad burden. . , r , j ' i . ■'. * ' *• ■* ' j • * . * * / . f .. ’. . j i m I dared not trust my voice ks the necessairy^ dressing was applied to the ghastly. v?ound. A nurse has no business to make fountains of her eyes, which are so needed for “ 'active service,” and,a tremor of the fingers is~alto- gether;forbidden ,in,her indentures. So I nerved myself to an assumed jindiftererence, brought water, bandages, linen'rags and the Keeping his wor'<li~ ,To^see^^hoW import • ^ • * i i l • i iJ ^ . tant ti is regarded. It is one o f the best kinds To. business and had the nerve to go about it. Thought there was a bare possibility that I had drank too much beer. Concluded to have some more beer. 4 09 # • . f t ’ 1 ^ • ' f ( J 2 p. m.—More beer. V Some of us leave a half a-glass—undranl^ - while .others order “ kline” g l ^ e v A v P ne man “ switches off’’ on whiskey, and another “ takes a cigar for hTs’n.” I oUacC . . . chats, the stijl wa<rd sleeping near us, he grew f • r « • confidential^’ Shut out from the light the grew to talk himself, out V * raefand simple ^.capita,! fa:fman of ^sioess can have. in his confidence,^ told l^e* bis 1 romance.-^- he wbrth ^ cb'.t0 boy^ust form There was: nothing new about j.t, only the old\ a character for iTeliabiltty< - He must he. de- :crq^a| reminds me o f A little incident,” &c* story o f a vain wotfikn’s caprice,Strongmanfs P6n(^e^ tdfcnbw, 3 2:30 p. m.—Another rouhd. ' T tell all my stories over lwice^ and just as; I reach the point in the story a friend breaks' in with <•» -m • i l l . a rf.t nt Modern Improvements, ^ French grand action, harp pedal, iron frame, iover-strung bass, etc., and each instrument being- made under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H.’ Grovesteen, who bus had a practical experience of over thirty years in the manufacture - is fully war ranted in every particular. Y \ The “ Grovesteen Piano-Forte ” r Received the highest award o f merit over all others at the Cel ebrated World's Fair, where were exhibited instru ments from the best makers o f * j L mark ' s CHURCH, MAIN-ST. Rev. T. F. W a r U w e l l , Pastor. deep love turned back' upon his own great hearf. 1t .He' never reproached Sarah, but he spoke, proudly...of.;her, beauty, her/winning way^;’her1 sweet1 voices v She did not want me ;to ’ lisy’ hb said,*ignoring-her selfishness, “ and iperhap^Jt was not right; but the old mother*:who had onlyfme,;bade me^ Godspeed There, Mrs. Gruel, give hrin'this mixture I the country neededall her sous; so!, marm perhaps, that this young man became one pf the .most 'eminent merchants, o f the p, m .- for more beer. As near as I can recollect called One man in the party who j' 1 — . — . ■ft phad been very boistrous up to that moment, known far and wide, both jn Europe and in 1 g rows suddenly silent, his head drops over .thisgounttyr l « S. V. S. -Wilde*,: oxi kis ghoUTder a n d ‘he goes to sleep.' An- and he was the ffrst President of'the Ameri- sponges, and wU$ eyes, finger^ and ears only for the doctor. ; n, • . * ; r'k can Tract Society^ which'issues this -paper ,to! the dear children of the land.— Child' other man sings, a song. ; We all join in the chorus without any particular regard to key. Home. • Mor6 beer. ServicesNcm1.Sundayat 10^ A.JM.. and 7:30P.M. I'everybour^keep the bandage wqty Jet himd \ bad to go.* It did not seem* to/me to be a V vou want Lo knrvw Sunday Schcjff H close of .mornihrservicp. — 1 L ------ 1 — 1 ----- --^ - 1 '•••* ° ^ - y - . . . - . . 1 • «f an q ,Sixty-six.” is introduced. 3:30 m,— Wp play for the beer, and the beer continues - Two or three sus- 1 -JV / i? fu ff ■ it * ■ k 1■ _ i LONDON, . ^ ; d , PARIS,/. * - v o c ' i Xrf5j /- GERMANY, Vj(V * .:i^Y : . • PHILADELPHIA^ .r , } 1 :, 4 , * BALTIMORE; 'BOSTON AND NEW YORK;. r.,rf ..j. .$ tv M ichael ' s , church , pine - st «. i Rev. D. E nglish , Pastor. ' ~ I Services on the first and third fSu£days of eaeh months________ _ _______ _ __ * \ TtV0 *■ Fii^t-Mass jR.t RA. M.; Secondjytass atTYA. M. 1 * Yespe4s at 4 P. M. { A . h U \ , i L * 4 ’S'ffffdfty 'Seh'ooVat 3 ' - LA. ] have!»-b.QwL®f beef tea, lUL^meuagaln■ .matter of choice but of duty, and I came out. against whom yaulhave the un.ost ..reason to to play the deuce for us after a while. / D(fyon feel easier ^ now, li^yr .-Satahibardiy.ithough.t I would-go till she saw gUard aguiqsj^^Your ,lo,ok^g glass will picious lookiiig strangers whom we wouldn’t ma-nY5’ and the doetor’e voke sank-ittalmost' me> }n tke bine dress, and then she .grew angry give-.you-aJYery fair likeness of hia ihfie, •' * admit to oip - ' fellowship under other oircum-: womanly tenderness,-as he te.poke.cf and said if I loved my \country: better than my. promised J wife, I might take it in her I Punch says:' A Yankee baby will [AS0NI0- The pale lips moved’to.'Answer, but Hh^y only quivered, and with— “ There ! there! 11 stead,;for^slxe never would marry, a common,| cyawl out o f his cradle, tak® a survey;of the doctor moved awav, nothin j the j • - /. ■ . ( . I V i . _ . soldien<t^Perhaps, mann, sho did not exactjyjjnvcnt an improyement, and apply foy a pat- _.d Jeaat blindingmo b j i p , afFeot^d’/arelesspefes [ mAh.thSft'but I was ordered off; that’ yery1«»t beJfoi»Aftiftftix;inonitba(fif'd,’ stances,'worm themselves into the party. They laugh extravagantly -at alirav stories, and call for beer which is applied to. my ac- courit*--• '*/ ' j A ' ! vj haAt*} 4 p.“nS __ A • who had been silently 1 chance to take^it A Dutchman dbsh'rfbe/ N e w p o r t | drinking his beer fonusome time,, suddenly ^ J1- ------ ” breaks out in violent denunciation o f '; some \t o: a: T • » • and also at the American Institute for five suc- « cessive years, the gold and silvor medals from both 1 o f which oan be seen at our ware-rooms*! w ii r' By the introduction of improvements we mak^ a still more perfect Piano-Forte, and manufactur ing largely, with a.- ^ :•« ••r ■-> r TifO r'is 1 f;i w STRICTLY CASH SYStRRf, ! / . / l-.>' V •: •' • • /- / ■ - Cl -/i \\T 1 4 ' : are enabled to offer these instrument&.at a price , ;lwhioh will preclude c o m p e tition.f it/.O’i i J jn* , , r ' ; PRICES:!* jCTN o v l Seven Octave, round corner^, H ole- \^no wood, Plain Case, - ^l3vi$300 00; No. 2 Seven Octave, round corners,’ Rose- t wood Heavy Moulding, J d .:..*$325 00 r No. 3 Seven Octave, round corners/ Rose- ----- I .. 7 wood Louis X IV ., style, L / $35(^()0 TERMS—Net Cash, in Current ©mds. Descriptive Circulars sent free. week8 thereafter. ‘YttbUTEUD(?E, NO. 108. m 1 . Meetings ht t ^ T ^ i m p M day W * - ” evenings, on before-the Full Moon, ahd, two | ^^eep^hji^ qiiiet! T Tooke^at the locked 1 now we ard accustomed.to;«..thinking of sepa- \ ’ ,, y‘ D undee ncjpdv'iJt);' 123.' / . ffngefs.4he^^painful fensioit-of jevdr,y* muscle | rate: livfe^,*'tttvcTdf would’ have been: hard to Regular Meetings at Dunde^'6n Friday even- ^that,nerved up face, and I thought no wail fogSrPP-Vr.^efore the Full Moorn and t\qo. weeks of a strong man’s agony could be half so r>it- thefeaftcr.v>J i / i i l i n.„: 1 back,; : You. see Go^ deklt kindly by us, for iJ, u^ fer^ ino beep1esx who ghes about der .nAKP?LODpE,.Nq. 308. . r, .Me®tings , at^ Dresden, on Saturday evenings, on ;0r ^efore t|ie Full Moon, and every two weeks thereafter. *’ ; llkli , l — 1 iftil.011 \was alone with him, and the bahd- ••'•** * 1 . . . 4 • f'# l have to give j her ,up for this, aiid he# touched the baitdaged brow, ^*.my little SaraL^ , . streets all day scheateii each oder .and. dey . . . k . i ■ galls date biziness.’/ * ;f iuto > \ individual who is*absent and ^hom none of t Major Horatio Allen, the engineer bf the New York and Erie railroad, in' a speech made at a recent festival occasion, gives !he’ following interesting account of the first trip* made by a locomotive on this continent-.- When was it ? Who Was it?^ And whoi' awakened itk energies and directed its move ments? It was in the‘yeat 1828; on 1the » ■ — ^0 0 0 9 • ^ _ q banks of the: Lack a waxen, ar the' commerlce- • f« f . * J t . . v * f • • * rnent of the railroad connecting the 'caha;l op • 1 * * f • • ' f 4 f o > * *. ^. 4, . x . 9 . ? the Delaware and Hudson \Canal Cdifipa- •• 4. • , ! i , • - 4 4 , . . T ny with their coal mines—and he “ wh6 ad dresses you was the only person on that’ lo comotive. The circumstances Which Ted to' 0 m my being alone on the engine weteHbese * The road had- been built in the summer. The structure was ofhemlock timbef, hjiid' the ft ft « 0 • . ' 4 ^ 1 * ' r . I ' . ^ % ‘rails o f large * dimensions, notched 'r oh1?:aps ft • • | 0 4 * * | A f t . ft • . * # . | I • ft ® placed far apart. The timber had‘Cradked and warped from exposurb!tb’the sun:'*j After about 300 feet o f straight line, then the road crossed Lackawaxen creek on trestle Work about thirty feet high,* with a durve of350* ft * ft ft . A . . f A S . (o .400, feet radius. ‘ The impression1 was very general that the iron mpnster ivould either break down the road or it 'Wbiild leave the track and plunge into the creekV‘ 'M y reply to such' apprehensions wiis that’ If was tdfo late to consider the probability5 o f such occurrences 5 that (Sere was tie otherrta6urse than, to have a trial of the strahge htfimal which had been brought here at a great ex- ^ ^ y 0 • pense;; but that it wras not necessary** that mbre than one should be involved iii iW fate; that I would take the first - ride alone*, and ♦ . • * m % 0 t * 4 . the time would come when T should^ look back to thie incident Hvith great ‘interest. As I placed my hand on the thrbttle-valve Some men keep some very -savage us kneWi-' .iWie.immediately sympathize with handfe> j was' undecided'-whether T^ovild him and proceed to denouncen the absent . u k -■loveslow]y k fear degree ^.eed All the. woman in me had been ,,roused to I dogs arbund their houses^ soi that the hungry indignation ovbr this tale/but thbinfiuite pdbr who stop to “ :get a bite,” may Jget' jt Crossing the r roam.lightly, I dernbss/of his^oiV^'ds'IiiB spokn,)che'last'‘three I outside the door. T f IG 1 : til O^aUSHVlLLE LODGE, (Npn 37.7 ^ (Regular Meetings atRushyillo, on Wednesday evenings*, oh or ,before tho FuU Moon, and every tiwo weeks thereafter. .isv,,.1' ^ * aged, face spoke volnmes o f mute appjBklHo my womanTs heart; and bepding down to brihg rriy face on a level with my patient’s, and taking ; his-hand-in n PENN‘YA/ j r . Ai’OliAPTER, NOl 100i n ^ Regular Meetings at Penn Yan, on Monday evenings, on or * before: the- Full Moon,and every “two weeks thereafter.— — ---------------------- ' 5 h • f x ' k J ERU 9ALE M OOMMANDE R Y, J I *; 1 ' Regular * Meetings at j Penn Yan, cfo/the Arst Monday after the Fall Moon in each-month* r ~ words/ stayed the torrent of language on my lips. I could not disturb his gentle forgiving mineTX said,^‘.^Yoir bear your heavy cross j*heart,-so I only pressed.: his < hand in -silent bravely,” tryipg tp keqp a feteadv v,pije^ failing ignominiousty-'’.t. i + tj UJ ; r!iw } * T h e strong hard hand’ clasped mine con vulsively, the. bray.e; lips qiiivered, but my hero said, Thank ^rou, marmd' I-r-I didh’t know there T r i s Z i ’ j and sympathy’. ; I . . . l». * * J« ' ' . , * , . w . J ' I . . r The next morning. While’ was trying to persuade a refractory, “ boy,” ,of forty-five. pi; so, that fying in a strong .. draft, waa not the We knowr some yoddg'married peo ple who keep their love like their jewely, for the world’s eyes ; thinking it is too preci'ous for every day wear at the fire-side. nu, • ’ r x r, . “ YVh^ti is the best attifude of ^elf- defende(3?iji*Sftiii afl amateur* o f / a pugilist best medicine for rheumatism, my’ ; orderly; “ Keep a oivil tongue in <yoar head,1’ was the touching his cap, i&fqr.mad me .that two-ladies reply.' i:i ^*b* ° - v/ j-0Li: r .’■j 1 . If dividuarwifhrgreat warmth, all talking to gether. /Motes’ beer . ' ™ : * *: 1 j -if , <• K- 5 p. m .^ I sing a song, forgbting the third line in the sedoh'd verse, dnd nearly 4 go* •o t sleep trying to recall it. 5 ‘ • 1 r , J5:V30 p. mi — Iidkist on paving for all we’ve had. • A total Stranger borrows five dbl- lar^ of me tmtil he can “ see Store?’ ! ; The1 glassed afre filled up again by* order o f par ty at the other end Of the bar. ‘ :: Ml 6 p. in.—Men with1 their coats^ off, Vocifer ating violently/* Everybody in ^intense per-; s pi rati on j dispbsi ti on to spiU beer o p o u r fTA f | r<T - 4 I t i i , . ' . * { 3 .. and believing that the road was Oftfe, and preferring, if wo did go' down,! to' go^ hand somely’ and without any evidence of timidity, I started\ with considerable velocity, passed the curve over the creelc safely, and was soon out of sight of the vast assemblage*0 A t the end of two or three mile3, I rbversed the en? *?'i. c ./ f* ‘ ■ j' 1 ■ t’ ' 1 ’ gine, arid returned without accident, having thus.made the first trip’ by locoihotive on the wester^ hemisphere T . , y . Why is the James Rivei* like 1 beer.? - Because, i t fills the D iifeh Gap kl ■i s \ j A
