Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              ■yii .i i«: ■D.» 0} aitd j «»- "iip - ,rr j -pi ttenuU ,mnD isafltwdJ w r*#* ; ww sei (A)ot*.wtsivMf ttm»»ww V Dti':4g| . "*l bat ,,yi*s 9wsCS «t»w u , *w wil •lit »3.wj»3ni&ii gtj&Hl «»* jfaUfJ - , « •» i.'j-/ . k * The "G-azett Anil thfl .T ■ £U( Jobbi and ii th«bi ; ; rtimon o&hfi ** *#lb$* iritw5 tiwmm dam- mt w*- mm to* vtm*w*^ . •■ ; ■/ bftlfWWt #5»W ltfl»WiClPCIM #|0.:D • AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL •* . ' ■ ! ;"* . C* ' - ' • * «."• k« * , \ i: hi'i :ii fan WW Ji~'4i.'r-m 51,T»' /••- ; D •? _C*-1 ■ ir\i,ni „; : o ,? J? - — —— ,..„«, *.. -• ' _ —. . .. ... given to " ***»] PAMyqfciaM, nfe i sm«6dbMj , CIRCULARS, BIJ.Ii A, ' BBdW-BILM,' '*•"«?« LABELS, C NOTES, J f: ) /  fc J y L n&l&CPi Iffli Ac€$*S ■ i j| t| j j • jl £f t * $&&&£$ '^* feinifeb to t|t Coal Jntests, $ulitits, Ileitis, literature, anb General fntelligenee.. I ■ - - - I T | -| - ■ » i- | ■ , • ":■•■■■ ' ' ' " , ' Ruled work ofnllkinds,done inthen»»t« manner,and printed an requested. KtiSt, line D1 lreceive prompt attenUoB. .... . BLANKS. «m on mare, 11 m. C will be THtoJloj to order, Warrant*, C Jti«erterllne.PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1865, VOLUME XV.-NO. 18. WHOLE NO. 798. trtn'i outic attention. CITY ADVEBTISBMFKTS. _ LOUIS DELMAB'8 WOE. J I. I am Loois Delmar, who oame to America first in die year 1856. tfhis is ten years since. AH* He was a time Sdtttbern gentleman I became deeply attached to Mm. H* was a kind to ne as if he had been my o«n ion . He pre railed on me to discontinue my wanderings, and to remain with him, sharing in the deligbto of hia home—his companion and friend in all hia reoreations. Madeline, too, was seldom oat el them both I related my ma ny adventures in foreign lands. It lsquiU trtie (I may say it frankly, since I oonfess myself now changed) that I had been verj brave, even rash, in those past days of adventure. Even now, as ItoM these sto ries my blood wantd bound' an* the old wild joyousness would glow in ay breast. [ related my adventures with pee«liir relish. Madeline listened. Her deep blue ayes glowed with feeling as I spoke of peril braved and danger escaped; her face shone with, fond oppression. You are reminded of fiesdemona, * no Joubt. But, in justioe tq Madeline, I must say that I was no swarthy Moor; on the contrary, a young man, but four years her senior, with blazing black eyes, dark curling hair and mustache, and the manners more of it gentleman and a scholar than of a wild adventurfer in barbarous lands. Besides, I had loved Madeline long and devotedly, and only in silence from a Senso of honor. It was now different. Now I woed her with my eyes; afterward with my voice. It was one soft July night when Mr. Bates placed his daughter's hand in mine and we were betrothed.We were soon afler married. The father accompanied us on pur wedding tour. Our home became the old plantation ; and there, a year later Mr. Bates died. He had lived oftly long enougli to tafco' mr infant daughter Clara onee in Ms arms. After oar father's death bis affairs were found to be in hopeless confusion. I saved from the wreok a small remnant anly of the estate. With this we bought a little cottage close to the city, among  derness of greeB leaves* and here established our home. We were happy. My home was mylittlo heaven. .My wife was ibeipressibly dear to mo. Little Clara became a flaxen-haired angel, who won our hearts to her. When she was three years old our little Louis was born. Welcome, blackeyed boy 1 Our circle was now complete. I opened a small store in the eity. Here I passed a portion of each day. I had much leisure,which I employed in reading —chiefly the American ppets and romancers To amuso my wife I sometimes wrote a little poem or tale. I acquired a good command oflanguage oF my adopted country. You may perceive that I am not iuoorreot in its nse, beyond* on occasional lapse into the modes of expression peculi ar to my Fronoh birth and rearing. Mj business rewards were sufficient to insun the presence of comfort ia jay home, anc beyond this I had no ambition. . OuUidC of my home there was nothing in the work for mo. I thanked God for the rest anc peace that had fallen on my life. I livec for my Madeline and for my childen. To my neighbor St. John'oind my neigh bor Howard it seemed almost inWedihlt that this quiet, scholarly, dimestio Mr Delmar, who oarao and went to toad from his store, morning and evening,ao regular, ly, so much in a commonplace manner should have been the hero of thrilling adventure in African juooU,. should. hav« had his arm torn from, the shoulder by an enraged lion, should have tramped over many countries jovially independent of danger or discomfort! Yet it is. so. Doubtless I had turned dot *11 the'idventdresome fire in my breast; for no* I Was the simplest, most quiet of men, and I' Was hap when I h as thiaj i jaWB or a bless the C ded whc capta The : seen such bd surgeoj fin ew ■y BOpTS vWte SHOES. XD« £j.ABQCBf 1 ESPKO'rFWLIiT inrltegthe theattentioi L of th« pnblio to blilarge stock of BOOTi VD SHOES, such as Genta'FlneOilf Boots iBgr- G " *», 0-' ' Ce« &o. Al«o, C i-jap T *»«***■ Geo. W Brainerd & Co, OXtOCBBS, 103 MURRAY, near WEST 8t. GEO. W. BRAIKERP looked with sincere HDrror on this fratricidal contest frotff the first moment that I had discovered its existence. I was not by b^an American, it is £rue. Also the instinct or patriotism had doubtless been injured 'or dulled in my breast by the Hfe I had led from such an early age in many lands. Add that my personal love for Amerifta was not, perhaps, remarkable. Still, when I viewed Ae act of the 8outh! ero Americans in assailing the flag for which their ancestors foaght and Wed, I confess I was astonished, I was honifisd. Here was no oppression to resist, no tyranny to pombat. Ail wpp brightness and prosperity in the land-. I bad no sympathy with the rebels. I did not endeavor to hide this from my neighbors. n "ter wanted I" It was a young man in the rebel uniform, who, before breakfast next day, called at my house with a squad of soldiers in the suit of gray. " Fall in I" I looked with some astonishment at him. Oould it be that tho rebellion needed onearmed men to fight in it# battles? « Fall in I". Madeline stood at my side, holding my ona hand tightly in both her own,and looking with frightened eyes upon the rebel officor. " Fer refutation's kid, old boy," said he, as if uneasy beneath Madeline's gaze "I've got orders t' shoot yer if yer bstreperoas. That's all I know about it." Madeline released my hand, and placing her palm gently on my shoulder, spoke in French. C» tio» my husband ! It can not be that tboy want you to fight. " Ifo donjDtD" I " it js my senti-* meats jrhich are obnoxious. To escape imprisonment, Madeline, it will be required of me to renounce them " Yes. If you were Also a rebel you would be unmolested." Tf l am found to be such, I shall return .»» ,4 Ct »! «i TO* J fylRRIKGTOJf, LEONARD * CO., WHOLESALE GEOCEES, No. I IB BROADWAY, ■miri' N*wT0BKf (JunaB, Htt) U. S. War Claim Agency. JOHN RICHARDS, —*•© * le day I discovered tnlitag f!r4 (rfeonerf brought in the forril of tore the uniform of a MimMu o. He was shot in fife cftrfeii /train oozed from the wound. JTe nlready dead. It WM Hetfff Ctaf »l)r. I'Orell, a beardlew ioiwh ' ifl the capacity of' a snrgwtf.* J had tong hated for rain4 tvb' ity, spurned the dead body of with his accursed foot. I str o my feet in a thrill or  Mms outrage. For this I; wits coi the guard-house. Whfle there I \ a letter from t»y wife. * !; n one who reads in a letter th#-J la« the words. This Ifeltet**! «ne contained no ill ft«4e jgle to cheer me. B«rt $1 eneath the mero words w&gft ofii .o*gU-*f)4 tfcec*gh4 jdbi ble. My flesh crept at it.": vk " to - to her 1 ; • - OA VIDBELDEN ' [ NEW YORK. ELIBHA W.BAXTER) I bare traveled much in the world beore coming to this country. In France, 3pain, Italy. I have seen Turkey, with ta Constantinople. I have seen African lities—Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, others— md have fought wild animals in the jun;les. It was in Africa I lost my left arm. After that—shall I confess it 1—1 lost ilso my taste for wild adventure. I wishid only for the refinements of life in civlized lands in the future. I was, however, n this condition—penniless. I was bred to affluence. In Paris, fluwover, my father was too fond of hip »wn opinion—you oomprohend ?—he lost ill. Soon after he died. I traveled in those countries of which I lave spoken in the condition of a wanderng beggar. Always afoot. But that I (referred. It is the only true manner in rhioh to travel. I had a companion, as poor as I, and as nuoh a gentleman. We had strange 'icissitudes. There were ups and downs or us. Sometimes an abundance of money, ometimes empty pockets. But we adher-3d to caoh ether because onr tastes were alike. Or. B. SMITH, now Oi acted whom brritr frienu him mon ed ii ceivc Ii Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, &Oi| Ac.p &Oi| i jta Gaiters, uxford Tie» . arge variety of Ladies'and Children*'shoes, indGaitersof alldcscriptions,in fact everyhingthellne.. He has connected ■ separate department for a RESTAURANT and CONFBC TION RET, neatly fitted up in good style. My establishment it opposite 0. Law&Co.s Cash Store, Main street, Pittston, Pa. Tbe patronage of the publici■ solicited. Pittston, March 29, I860.—tf. No- 191W e«t Street, Ideorabov* PuaneSt., NEW-YORK. March 7,1881. &41?1 TYJTLY AUTHORIZED AND LICENSED BY Lrthe United Slates Government, has superior facilities for procuring PENSIONS, BACK 1kfr, iowtr, *c„ charges reasonable, and Ml boilnesf with the Department at Washington entrusted to his care will be promptly »t-t«nCt«ri to. Js*~Offlce one door North of the First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. L. L. CURTI88. C. O. CCRTISS. CURTISS & CO., CORNER OF LLOTD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO. N. Y., as WC Made' to strti tone t me thr horriu. i longet . go _ _,er I No. I must wait. Bat I wrote, begi her to •zplain all to me. I never aj heard from her. " The days rolled on. I knoW not ho* desoribe my feelings. Undertttma *6 when i toil you that at last I could befet X §- A. A. STODDARD, Watch-Maker and Jeweler, D' 1st Floor 14 Gazette " Building, PITTSTON, PA. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY BE- paired In tlie Beat manner, and oh sliort notice. A share of pablie patronage i» reapectfullfr incited i mi... • plfcUton,May, llth, 1865. " Commission Merchants FOB TBI PURCHASE AHD 8*AI.E OP GR IN, SEEDS, HOPS ft PROVISIONS. K s | Ml O | 3 p 2 s P3 551 " 5 h ? ri| Dh| | r gai CH H 9 *3 Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 1862.-6m 2 £ S 3 13 a 3C 1863. FRESH spring goods. 1863, REIGLE, WIEST & ERVIN, o =«=* n -g H 2 te S « * . £ 3 Jal £ 3 a *RJ "a When in Turkey Alphonse served a whole three months in the capacity of seoretary to an officer of the Sultan he shared all with me. Bat when in Africa I lost my arm in the jungle—ah, Alphonse was very kind!—but we were no longer brothers. iiis tasto for the wild life of adven- onger. My calmness left me. I endeai id to escape, and was shot in my right I L'husl was disabled, bat not killed. " Oamn yon," said the beardless jovell, " it's a heap better than yoft erve." Conceive from this tite nature of nedical attendance I receivod. Thai lowever, to my own aoqttttmt*msCj with tature of the wound, and to the *igoi constitution which 1 possessed, I did ' lie. 1 am lan«d for life, not withstand- With the surrender of Leteto tho to ieneral Grant I am at last becaib* ftMf he rest of my comrades. Fsr tWsfttH jd God. But I was now a WteVliltf former Louis Delmar. ' Behold me on my weary homew March, heartsick ; for I had only gloo ore bodings with regard to my family, knew not why. Ib my threadbare soft rebel gray; with a rusty knapsaek, conti ing little ; a thin, worn blanket over shoulder ; grasping a stick 1 had ent ft i tree; thus I limped along the olay ro jaziog ever onward, toward home. ToWi uome. I, the stranger leaning over the gate that home, in the soft twilight, "yet years, years ago"(was it not?}, could hi anvied Louis Delmar. .Who would ec Louis Delmar npw'! As he draw nil With faintibg steps, to the loved spot, ho paused at the old grave-jfcrd on the b just beyond the city, and looked down m the seen a. As he aaarekmi with huoi eyes along the tree skirted road fa* HmJ tags in which he had left his Mad alii Ulura and little Louis. VV here was it ? It should be yo orchard. J hiw breath and treml. stood still, and ar cd upon the ruin; ed and blackened mass, over which lovingly still, bat Weeds and grass ing the flowers 4* rogenee. 1 uauk helpless. Ill It was twilight now when I raised n head and looked about me with "baggai eyes. I noted that the grass was verylu: uriant Hud green: I observed that tt peach-trees gave token of but alight ytel of fruit this year. Neighbor 8t. John corn was growing well. I took notice c tilings like these for the first time in thM years, like one who dreams. fill JOHN MACLAREN, PracRSJ Brass Founder, AND BRASS COCK BAWFACTURER, MAI mKKT, PITTSTON, PKKN'l. BXrA Every description of Brass Work, « Oil Cups. Water, Gas, Steatn and tgf Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass -JmL~ Castings,Ac. done with despatch highest prices paid for old Brass, Lead Zinc. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS foreign and American Dry Goods, No. 47 North 3d St., Pliilad'a. Pa., Would respectfully invite the attention of Country Merchants to their W5 8 « if 5 a ea ture in the interior was now whetted Mine was quenched. We parted. I returned to Franco. Still I enter- Large and Well-Selected Stock of JTBBSH spring goodb. Which they are now reoeivwwia store. Merchants would to their advantage to call ami examineoarstock. April SO, I8«3. . C=» ained a fond desire to see that great na- tion, the United States of America. I came to this country but as a travelor then. But I have since remained. America has become my home, which I shall not again leave till I die. Hero I have been happy. Here, too, I have suffered, as you will learn. DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, BUTLER HOUSE, P1TTSTOM, PENN'A. C. K. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKEB-BARRK. PA Office on Main 8t., above .Z Bennett's 8tore. Will practice in Courts of Lucerne Count/ and Mayor's Courts of Carbondalo. Consultations in German and English. P. C. Harrington, Notary Public. Feb. 4,1861. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvements recently Introduced in his practice, be regards none of more importance Vhau his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT ' PAIN, ELTERICH & TR1.FFISON, It was my extream good fortune to form to jm. It is a great temptntion I" Madeline bent upon me a gone of sueh Minjffcd distress and devotion that I was thrilled. " Shall I yield ?" I whispered, with indescribable feelings. 0»r conversation was still in FrenTi. Louis!" said my beautiful wife with a gaze of unutterable love, " il faltrue vous m'aimez bien pcu, pour vous defter ainsi do moi !"• the acquaintance of Henry Clare on board the steamer in which I came to this country. One day he observed mc, a stranger, and addressed me : PROPRIETORS. which lie is doing successfully every day, by the use of April 18, 1S86. NITROUS OXIDE GAS. • TO THE PUBLIC. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale. Its result* have boon entire)/ satisfactory in every imltace, M. W. Rooiua. with J. W. MILLER, a'Jjoiniug the Cash Store ot Chas. Law 4 Co. Pittston, May IstlMl. " How does it happen Sir," said he, that you are a eteerago passenger 1" " I chose it," said I, THE LUZERNE HOUSE, MADAM DEMOBEST'S Paris and New York Fashions WEST PITT8TON, PE»»4.( la opan for the aeeommodation of Boarders, Travelers and Oititens interested. It shall he the aim of in Proprietor to do justice by all. Call and see in and satisfy yourselves. April U, IS*i «t] K. THAYER. " I mean no offense," was his reply; " but I perceive you are a gentleman. As for me, 1 am a Yankee, and Yankees are proverbially inquisitive. You seem inis- New Styles_For 18641 rllE UNDERSIGNED Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity, that she has removed to the second story ot the building recently occupied by Mis. Geddia. opposite Cooper's Hull, where she has just opened a full assortment of Stock Company, Incorporated 1812. " No, my Madeline, " I oried touched by these words, " I do not distrust you. This is iadeod lore's holiness. Farewell." 17UOLB HOTEL. PliTTSTON. PA.— li UBORUE LAZABUS, Proprietor. 1'iUston, Dec. 5, 1881. MANHATTAN laeed." However, I do not propose to continue an account of onr conversation. It is quite enough to know that from it arose my acquaintance with Henry Clare, which was long continued—until his death, in fact. FIRE titmXti NEW YORK, ASSBTTS $905#-00 Thus we parted. Surrounded by the gupr-d of soldiers I walked away, with the kisses of my wife and little ones yet warm « THAYER, M D., MADAM DEMOKKSTS CF.r.EnRATF.D PAIIIS AMD A*nnr.w J. 6*mi, ) Secretary. J f Wm. Pitt Pahieii, } President. ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, Having removed his residence from Montrose toHhe Luzerne House, West PittsWn, offers his Professional Services to the Citiseus of Luzerne and adjoining counties. Office at Luzerne Hoa«e. P.itmats nan bo aooommodated with board' if required, o* reasonable terms, at the Hotel. It. THAYER. NEW-YOltK FASHIONS In that State of Massachusetts where my dear friend resided I became, through his efforts,Professor of Modern Languages in a collegiate school for young ladies. There my soul became filled with love for Madeline Bates. I was still a young man. I had never loved. Ah, how beau- upon my lips. I found that 1 bad been mistaken, /t was true that I was wanted for tho army. Not to fight, of course. I was informed that /could bo mado useful otherwise than in carrying a gun, thus relieving those soldiers who were capable of that service. I was forced to 'proeced to join the rebel arwpofLee. • 'ibv■ W ho &*ljL paint toy grief as 1 thought of ay wife wid, helpless little on« ? What would become of them ? 1 had been taken away without a moment's warning.— Nq time wag allowed me in which to attend to my little business in town. Known to be an enemy of the Confederate tyranny, I was alloWeCi no freedom, lest /should escape. What Madeline would do; to what .indignities the would doubtless be pat { hp# the would suffer, poor mother; the moet appalling pictures 'presented 4henD- selvarto my mind till /Wua frautie. n At first I determined that I would return W her at all heaards. I discovered that many of my comrades were aaimate l by a similar purpose. Several attempted to escape. They were shot. This deterred uie. I should be shot also, and bow Would my dear ones profit by my death? That was far taott? horrible than ! enduiwnee. Afterwurd 1 thought, even if ,1 was enabled to reaeh them, what eould I do for them ? They would thus become Comprising all the latest and most reliable patterns or Laities' mil Children's apparel of all kiud. which she will tie happy to furnish at reasonable rates. Heinx the aiithomed agent (F»r Mmlam lDe morest-She \rill receive patterns more, regular anci in greater variety than those *ho depend simply upon ooyjeiouflj purchases from the New-York Konses. f,adies are res- Ceatfbily inviletl to call and examine fo themselves-— adics'and Chil'li-en's clotliinu made to order .as usual. April 14. 1SB4.-W tit*. MoAKDI/H. W. P. Palmer. Hidnev Mason PIRRQTORA RufiiM L. Lord, Tims. W. PearPAll, J oh n C. I»r iK»n, W m. F. M ot t. Peter Cooper, KLIiard Tiitlie. John Cnswcll. It. II. Browne, Itilit. It. Mintnrn, AugustnsII.Ward Fidniii It, Morgan, I. B. Snares, Jas. h. Johnston, Thoma* Barron. .lames folles, Henry El-wortli, John Wom-ihxI, Rich'd. Mortimer, FTenty Baylis. Insures Buildings, Merchiyidfse and other property, against loss or damage by Fire, at rates as low as other first-class Stock Cpmpaiiies. Particular attention given to the Insurance of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings • and tlieir Furniture, for one, three or five years. tened there, witb but. ing fears. BIy bea • face blanched to of my home. ThectiH beams lay in ■ ctfiifuw the old vines wonder* as if lort and **fcM grow every where, ehe death, with rifi.tn^il April IS, IMS 4t /S S. BECK, M. n.*-DKNTIST U. late ol PHILADELPHIA.— ff&Ok Olgf-Two door* above his for-  mer residence, E ■ist side of Main St., above the Public 3iuare, Wiikes-Barre, Penn. /ulynrAVTio-/ i£ SR. C. B. OOBSlAN. having resumed- th# praetlee of his profession, respectfully terfhi» services to the people of Pittston and ▼ieltflty. Calls left at th« EAGLE HOTEL will receive rotapt attention, night or day. JOB PRINTING, tiful I thought her! But with mo honor is every thing. In my position it were impossible that I should tell Madeline of my love. Even my eyes most not do it. It was difficult, bat I was determined. She was always very kind to me, which made it still harder to treat her de sang froid. When I had now been for two years ber teacher one June day she graduated and went home, t was proud of ber. She spoke her French, her Spanish, and hei Italian purly and with every grace. None deemed it strange,that I hovered near hei noticeably on the day preceding her de parture from me, as I thought fbrever that I devoured her now with my eyes It was, they thought, the teacher's jus pride and admiration of his talented pupil whose accomplish men ta did him honor Ah me ! I eould have fallen on my knee before her, imploring her not to tace thi light of her presenco forever out oitaj lift 1 was in despair. No one knew She departed. My duties / distasteful to me. I declined y my engagement. The old ro^ tioa was upon me. / What!" I cried j "and have /been in BLANK BOOK M VMJFACTOUY, Paper Ruling and Book Binding- IsjSSKS HgUITABkV AliJUSTKD, AND PROMPTLY *« mo iftf CAHH AT thib A#oioir. i— —i*~r THOMPSON D&Ult, Ageui, Wiikes-Barre, Pa, HENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, f ITTSTOK, PA. To meet the increased demand of the business community, I have marie.artgnsivo additions to my Job Office, ajid by on increased force of firstclass Workmen, I will be at dl! time* ready to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTING at once and with the greatut ponnittle dispatch. May 28, 1863.—ly "nit (4 Tsinti ai k • ■ . fjgi &■ BULISQ to any pattern neatly exeonted, BOOK BIN DING in any style doneonshort notice BLANK BOOKS of ail kinds, from a *2.1 Ledger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on hand. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA K*. J. M- BARRBTT,—DENTIST. —Office at his residence on Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Chureh, Wilkt»:Barrc, Pa., where he nfcay hereafter be found at all hours. Uf.JL inserts Teeth oh Gold and Silver'pJate, Ac.^andoperates in all the branches of Dental Sundry, in the hast manner. A deduction fifom usual charges sufficient to eonc exptasee, allowed to persons who come •toqi Mjlirtauoe* April 1#, 1880.—ly. 11. Ct A. PETERSEN, Seranton, Pa. STATIONERY in great variety for sale at rsasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of every description tor sale. • ROBERT BACK, Main Street, 2d door below the Square. Wilkes-Burre, March. 18, 18fi5. Coqtentmont is happiness. It m true. And I was oantont. • -■■iK Time passed on,, There was one evening when I sat in the twilight on a seat in the porch of my little oottage tame.— It differed none from other like evenings in any thing save that whioli causes me to remember it. It Is the last kiss of lpve which lingers forever on the lips. Ah, how beautify! is that picture now in the memory of Louis Delmar ! In imagination I now stand at my own ?ate a stranger, and loolc upon the scene, t is a long graveled path that leads through a riotous luxuriance of bloom'and fragrance from the gate to thoddorof the little house— the little house that to almost hidden ia its garniture of green foavw and whit# blossoms. The vines at»y oat of a bank of rose-bushes up the udea of the house. They ourtaiu the window* Th$y embrace the poroh in their loving arms, and droop their bright leaves through the lattice thickly. They c)imb to too roof and waider all over it, going doWn the other slopeout of sight luxuriantly. There aita LMis Delmar beneath the  floating, eanophy of grlSn. On eithet knee he holds a darling. This is Clara, with the long iaten curls and aiureejwo. This is little Louis on the cither * thick, clustering brawn hair er's black eyes. Madeline wife, sits opposite, C an angol, her little I ly OpOn ber'lap. T French chansonnctl the gentle mother Now she qui 1865 1865 Then 1 remembered my woe. My fae fell forward upon my palms, and I aobl» like a ohild. WbiJe thus engaged, careless of aUfljwn me, t felt a small hand laid upon my bowei heaJ. I looked up, and beheld a liaxeo-hairei little girl, slender, hollow-eyed, with sank en cheeks and bony hands, who looked inti my ftoe with sad blue eyes, and said, " Man don't cry." "My ohild IGlara! 1 exolaimod, and f»t on my knees before her. / elasped.bcfr * my breast, / covered her &oe with mj kisses. Sbe knew, me. How my hear thrilled as my daughter passed her littlt white arm about my neck, and gaaad upon me with unspeakable sadness t Ah ! I thought I should tell you of all that followed, but / can not. My hedri breaks with its load. M My wife had gone, no one kncw with* She was believed to have become insan Little Clara had remained at the hoon my neighbor Howard. was at the door, ft" war. Mrs! nedy Street, nxt door to Df. Dorr's, LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS •nJ " 'ere now C. PETERSEN, Honesdcilc, Pa. Nov. 8,1880. renewal of ing disposi- sharers in still more reloDtless persecution. j My co(iirtrjuicn (the are a the-, atriqal people. You remember this, no doubt. Every impulse of my French nature impelled mo to perform the act of desertion and die poetically for honor and for love. I'know not how it is, but I seem to have inbreathed something of the Yankee eammdn-sense since my arrival in America. J looked at this matter With a practical eye. L remained. During the three months SAMUEL J. BARBER, Sculptor, and Dealer in MRS. DAVIE8 would say to UWladissef Pitts ton and vicinity that «ho has just reeeived the LATEST STYfiE OF PACT«ftlf» *0« 0BIS8EB AND MANTLES, and any orders introsted to her will be promptly fgtatxi«d *o. Rooms in the Butler Store Building. April 14, 18*. ' .. Lf __lJ  this land so long, and behold only the little portion of it where I have lived 1 What a country is (his I I will Bee its "18 years established iu N. Y. City." "Only infalllWe remedies knowa." " Free from Poisons." " Not dangerous to the Human Family." " BaU come outoi tlj?ir boles to die." Foreign and Domestic MARBLE ToiBb-8t(rarirM««tri*,"W+ml»if Offpit-StH*, - OPPOWBffEBBl BANK, PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA, C Great West' and it# Sunny South.' I will luarn more of this wonderful land." And Madeline? ,No. It was not her 1 , sought. TojDr°™itl directed my steps at once toward Virginia, where 1 well knew her home to be. In Petersburg, a few weeks later, I was walking in the street when a beautiful face " Costar's" Rat, Roacli, &c., Extor's, Is a paste—used for Jtain, Mice, Roaches, Slack and Red Ant»,tte., ftrr.,Ctc.,'#e. " CostarV' Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is aliquid or wuli, used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed-Bug*, kc. " Ooetaf's" Electric P6w3er for Inseci S M fj; reV mtii, ticqultoe*, ■"»- Flea*, Bed-Bug*, Itiseeit on Flunta, F«toii, AmwUt, 4c. ensued no less thart thirty men of my wt Bwrq ahol: while enderormg to Tf E&T WHITE LEAD! BEST ZINC! "HtpEETi lead, Uuaurpagged for Whiteness, Fine GlasB, Dur»- surface ftrwpie freight than WJ other LeK— other /,».,C •Mat Liiisn 8fNC, BeltuW -jMtff-groand in Refined LipMed Ofl unequalled the same. mwb KVf 1%# qgj?; WafmWto do moretaai better work it given * «l»*th»fc ««.,* oth*.-.- B; «, Xu-.it ' All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted. /U J [April 3, IMJ.-ty '.fciuw I) WOT DB. S. C. MABSH'S National Hair Restorer! THIS prtparttfion po3»eart«(i the peculiar property of Gray HiMrioJt# original color, OAuaeai D i- With bright golden curls leaned from a carriage and addressed me : 1 -D• Id my Freud, character I migty have died with grief at this time, To brood over woe is to weloome death. Cul bono ? It helps neon*. rp ' * ' _,L "• . I struggleJ to forget. Labor ia theantfdote of sorrow. My duties were " but tyiy preferable to i my Agiroent wes engaged,'ft Was acc ty tHgeorered'iMfc I possessed surgi in MMK) itfftm. Mt*oould dress '» Ucnee I «4 detailed for dnty ton "Monsieur 1 a k bonne he*re 1" tlTgrowthickitrooK,«top«t'tHfa'mHgMii,'OneiTth'e wus S hoad from lJandruft, Baldness; CMire« fUy- aide of tha ria»i»,8iUt RIkuih,Tetter, and ail other cut«noouadi»- , , . ea«tes of the Scalp. It docs no) dye the Hair, but helps hand CXtel Nature secrete the proper eoforing mattfcr coh- k, 1,„_- titufces its hue. K..r h*1«, Wholesale und BetWl, hy *° WJ .W ' a?u.hummel, ft "Father - rSSfi (J® 1,1 and favorably known establishment, would re- shouW occupy his leat,, while he . • opectfully inform his fftoaas and forrtiw patron* ant ommmUb Thus 7 fouoAbor whom /joyed, «o In erijj-y WH| the of « pupil, seated PHtiton, April 18, t8#3.—Jy K as'sitUatcd flt a short distance 1 ' Madeline. I approached to the •.afriage and grasped the gloved c(pd me. / wiabed to press it ' said the lady, turning to the it her side, " it is M. Delmar." see you, Bit, said Mr. pates, / hand cordially. 'f You must fiB- Sold by all Uruggiat* and Set&lle everywhere. jar- ! i! Bkwarx ! 1! of all worthlassimiUtio. 8e« that "OosiAH'ft" name i* on e»ci» Box, Bottle, and  PmtoipAi. Dimt, 482 BUOADWAV, K. 7 #ewwCl.;' goipf tfcrth, for. r tittle Louis? In 10 bill US J y Get the Beit/;  Whtlemla Drvg, Point and Glass Dealtrt. ™,bd eorriiiii EXTRA JAVA COFFEE iubt received afld for WEST PITTflTON STOfiS, TS*91 •MHf*.AV.ereen Wfc ifii Japan 1104.] Wot PltUtoB ' J ttt." «v • eC{C CDt bat i\ JUUIO yard on i..„ uuD, where ipouMygwe* tones both.  My boy'i d«wt is there. A . • «fbrto.givtn 1865, said Madeline. Mr. Bates insisted that I " ' himself J* 14 FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—ihoui reooJteet tint hundred! of dollars' werlh »J mip—all of which can be prevented by a tew doll«r»' worth at 1 Coetart" R»t, Boaofa, Aa, laggga&r hie' aetk, to brow. The kng* bjr mj tion is rcspi to envy Low*, which the strai listened) so C5 beautiful piotai in an ocean. liltla. jS on thii OMc««.ta»rCi 'qf siu and In. Mr clothing. o act | lCT«;qi r," like hi* own weapon '"it. 0et. II, ttion abeyi