®|)f American Volunteer. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY BRATT ON Jo KENNEDY. •rFicE«sovni market square. •"buss:— Two Dollars per year if paid strictly * jjynuce; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If paid lllhln three months; after which Three Dollars dll be charged. These terms will bo rigidly ad hered to In every Instance. No subscription du ontlnued until all arrearages are paid, unless at IbeoPtl*m of-the Editor. srnre#saotiai Caras. ttnitbd states claim AND ’ REAL ESI ATE A a ENVY, WM. B. BUTLER, AT LAW, , Office In Franklin H<shs«» South HnnoycrStroet Carlisle. Oumboilaml county, Ponna. Applications by mull, will receive immediate 8 Particular attention given to the selling or rent ier of Real Estate, In town or country. In all let tarsof Innnlrv, please onolose.postage stamp. jalyU.hfrQ-tf 2 . rt E. BEETZHOOVEU, f 'ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, - CARLISLE. PA. on South Hanover Street, opposite fautz's dry goods store. • flee. 1. 1805. * '*■ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . Office on Main Street, in Marlon Hall, Oar isle, Pa. Deo. 2 1868— r* E O. 9. E M I G , . ” ATTORNEY- AT-L AW, - Office with 8. Hepburn, Jr. East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. Feb. 2,71-ly TIT KENNEDY, Attorney at Law VV . Carlisle. Penna. Office same os that of me “AmericanVolunteer,*’. Deo. 1 1870. - . B" R. GEORGE 8. BEARIGHT, Dbn tibt. From the Baltimore Colleoe of Dental •ery. Office at the residence of nls mother . Leather Street, three doors below Bedford Carlisle, Penna. . * • Deo. 1 1866. ®atß ana (Ears CVR E*B H-AESIV A-L *" OF ALL THE ASW STYLES or HATS AND CA P S, Tbe subscriber has Just opened at iVb.l5 North Han over Street, a few doors North of the Carlisle Donoslt Bank, one of the largest and best Stocks of HATS and OAFS ever offered in Carlisle. Bilk Casslraero of all stylos and qualities, Stiffßritns, different colors, and every descrip tion of Soft Hats now mode. The t'unknrd and Old Fashioned Brash, con stantly on hand and made to order, all warrant ed to give satisfaction. A full assortment of GENTS, BOY’S, AND CHILDREN'S, HATS.. nave also added to my Stock, notions of differ ent kinds, consisting of _ LAU:SS’ AND GENTLEMEN’S STOCKINGS Xcok net, - Su.rpenaera, Cellars, .. Gloves. Pencils, - Thread, . SeuHncr Silfe, Umbrellas , &c PRIME SEGARB AND TOBACCO ALWAYS ON HAND. flive me a call, and examine ray stock as I feel loafldent of pleasing all, besides saving you mo °"y- JOHN A". KELLER, Agent, ■ No. 16 North Hanover Street. Oct. 1870. |JATS AND CAPS I DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OK CAP 7 If so. Don’t Fail to Call on j.G.OAIiLIO, NO. W. WEST MAIN STREET, (Vhere can be seen the finest assortment of HATS AND CAPS *ver brought to Carlisle. He takes great pleas ure In Inviting Uls old friends and customers, and all new ones, to his splendid s«ock Just re ollveil from Now York and Philadelphia, con sisting in part of fine _ __ SILK AND OASSIMERR HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps ol the latest style, nil ot which he will sell at the Lowest Oath Prices. Also, Uls own manufacture Hats always on hand, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. He has best arrangement for coloring Hats and all klnusof Woolen Goods, Overcoats, Ac.,- at the shortest notice (os he colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms. Also, a fine lot ol choice brands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS always on hand. Ho desires to calltbealtcntlon of persons who have COUNTRYFURS to soil, as he pays the highest cosh prices for lie M Glvehlma oall.at tho above number,.his ild •land, as befools confident of giving entire sa .is faction. Oct. Ib7o, * ’ . SJlumlHrs. Sec. !'i in ? 9 $ JAMES CAMrBELL. | 'tV. F. HEN WOOD CAHPBELLN KENWOOD, PLUMBERS, GrAS AND STEAM FITTERS No. 18 North Hanover Si. CARLISLE, PjA. n fiATH TUBS, , WATER CLOSETS, WASH BASINS, HYDRANTS, LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, CISTERN AND DEEP WELL POMPS, GAS FIXTURES, GAS SHADES AND GLOBES &c., &C. lead, Iron and Terra Cotta Pipe, CHIMNEY TOPS and FLUES, A.U kinds of BRA S3'WORK tor Steam and Water constantly on hand. work: IN TOWN OB COUNTRY promptly attended to. 45f*Immedlate attention given to orders for material or work irora a dlstanco-fifr Having special advantages we are prepared to furnish _ ~ COPPER WORK I 9 all dcscrlptlorta tor Still Houses [anditother purposes at homo or at a distance. COPPER PIPE furnished to order either drawn or brazed, Sep. I, 7C—lv "M OTIONS WHOLESALE AT CIT T PRICES, constantly on hand such as QLOVE3, - ' SUSPENDERS, . ■ NECK TIES and BOWS. SHIRT FRONTS, .Cambric and Linen Handker chiefs, L’ldod and .Paper Collars and tniflli, Trimmings ■ Braids, Spool Cotton. Valletta Combs. Stationary. Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags. Drugs,'Soaps and Perfumery, Shoo Black, stova Polleh.lhJlgo. Segar».s. b^HEMt No. 24 South Hanover street, March 80.1871-611). Carlisle, I’o. J L. BTERNER & BRO., LIVERY *AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDEOKr STH., IN THE REAR OP BBNTZ HOUSE, CARLISLE, PA. _ Having fitted up the Stable with- new earn ages, &0., I am prepared to furnlsn flrat-olasa turn-outs, at reasonable rates.. Parties token to and fiom the springs ,• April 25,lWf7*—Hy • EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on estate of John Thrush, late of f'onn town ship, deceased, have been granted to wllkonson Thrush, residing In same township. All per sons knowing themselves Indebted to said es tate, are requested to matte payment immedi ately,and those having claims to present them for settlement. WiLKANSON THRUSH, • May 4, ,1871—Ot* . . Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on estate of Mrs, Susan Rinehart, late of Mid dlesex townsblpaecensed, have been granted to the undersigned resldlng in same township. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate ore requested to make settlement Immediately, and those having claims against the astats will present them tonsetuemm^ May U. 1371—0 - Sumtor. the Immeon, fa I unteer BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. fßrtucdl. JJ OOF LAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES. Hand's German Bitters,. Hand's German; Hand's Podophyllin, Hoofland's Greek Oil, lloofland’B German Jiitters. A Sitters mlhoxU Alcohol or Spirits of any kind, Is different from ail others. It is composed of the pure juices or vital principle of Roots, Herbs, and Barks (or ns medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the Ingredi ents not being used. Therefore, In one bottle of this Bitters there Is contained ns much medici nal virtue as will be found In several gallons of ordinary mixture*). The Roots,'Ac., used In this Bitters are grown in Germany, thair vital prim olplcs extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bot tled. Containing no spirituous Ingredients, this Bitters Is free from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can be In duced from their use, they cannot make-dranlc ards. and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect,. Hoof land’s German Tonic Was compounded for those not inclined to ex treme bitters, and is Intended for-use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties or the Bit ters. Each bottle of the Tonic contalnwono bot tle of the Bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Hum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is over come, forming a preparation htghjy agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho Bitters. Tho price of the Tonic Is 81 6D per bottle, which many poi sons think too high. They must take iulo con sideration that the stimulant used Is guaranteed* to be of a pure quality. A poor article could bo furnished at a cheaper price, but Is It hot better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation Should couialu none but tho best ingredients, and they who-expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated They are the greatest known Remedies For LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. NER VOUS DEBILITY;.) A UNDIOE, DISEASE OF THE ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all diseases aris ing from a Disordered Liver, stomach,orlMPUHlTY OP THE BLOOD. . Readhe following symptoms Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Piles, Full ness of Blood to the Head. Aeidltv of the Stom - ach. Nausea, Mcnrt-burn, Disgust for Pood, Pul ness or Weleht in the Stomach, Sour Eructa tions, Sinking or Flutierlngat tho-Pit «f tho Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Brealhlng, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sullocatlng Sensations when ip a Lvlmr'Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain lu the Head, Deficien cy of Pbrspiratlon, Yellowness of thoSkiu and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back. Cheat. Llmba, &c M Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Hesh, Constant imaginings of Evil. ana Great Depres sion of Spirits. AH these indicate Disease ofiho Liver or Digestive Organs combined with im- P The b usebf the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the pa tient will ecomo well and healthy. Dr. Hoof land’s Ch'eek Oil, Lightning Cure for all hindt of Palm ona jicnes. Applied Externally,—lt-will cure all kind of Pains and Aches, nuchas Rheumatism, Neu ralgia. Toothache. Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises Frostbites. Headaches. Pains In the Back and Loius, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings of Insects, Ringworm, etc. _ , . Taken' Internally,—Tt will cure Kidney Complaints Backaches, Sick Headache, Cholic, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cnolero Infantum,.Chole ra Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever’ancl Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. Dr, Hoofland’s Podophyllin, OU SUBSTITUTE FOB MERC Y LS. Two Fill* a Pose , TV,- most Powerful, I let innocent Vegctalla Catharllo . known* . ■MM U! dtotSwVii which the ÜBO of a cathar tic KidlcaS give entire eatl,- with the PlllH. Jno mi Bitters or Ton- the nerves, regelates Die Llver,°and gives strpnglh, energy. &MA n N%EDIOINB 8T08E.031 ARCH BT. PHILADELPHIA. Clias. M. Byans, Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO- Tbese remedys are for sale h r drugglsto, store keepers and medicine dealers throughout the (Jolted Sautes, Oanadas, Houth .America and the West Indies; . ©K, I, poetical A NEW POET AND A NEW POEM. The following ballad Is the production of Mr. W. M. Carleton, of Hillsdale, Michigan, a young poet Who gives'unmistakable evidence of the possession of true lyric genius. Ills verses have" hitherto been chiefly published In the columns of the Tolcda Itlade , In which the following ap-. peared ; but wo are Informed that the conduc tors of that Journal the other day received a loi ter from the Messrs. Harper,'requesting the priv ilege of copying and Illustrating the ballad for their weekly. This wilt induct hlfh Into a wide sphere. It Is also stated that the author Ims now a volume of poeihs In press. Whether Mr. Carleton will be able to sustain himself at his present height of course caiffoot now bo told. The probabilities aio In bis favor. It is tine dazzling poetic blaze, succeeded by a life-time of the most feeble twilight. But the poem which we print below is of so unusual an order of ex cellence for a young, writer, that wo are Justified in expecting acontlnuanco of his croatlve.powor. In some respects It will compare favorbly with Tennyson’s ** Northern Farmer,” which it re sembles, not however,in anyjslavlsh senpe, but os belonging to the same class. Itlsvory touch ing—the homely, honest obstinacy which grad ually, as the remembrance of his wife's house hold virtues, and her ministrations In his sick ness, and of " the child that was left” to them, melts and softens the oIQ man Into tenderness and affection. It Is a very beautiful idyl of homespun life, with Its Infelicities and sancti ties, its anxieties and hungers, and longings and cares. -There was no separation, we’ll go ball— In spite of his determinate purpose and of the lawyer’s papers. Wo hope to hear of the author again. • Tonic BETSY ANO I ARE OUT. Draw up tho papers, lawyer, and make ’em good and stout; For tbingsat home are cross-ways, andßetsy and I are out. We, who have worked together so long ns man and ,Wlf©t . - Must pull In single harness the restoP our natA ’ral.Ufe, . "What Is tho matter?” say you. I swan! It’s hardtoteli; Mostof the years behind us we’ve passed by very well; ■ 1 have no other woman—she has ho other man, Only, wo lived together as long ns we ever can. So I've talked with Betsy, and Betsy has talked with me; So we’ve agreed together that we can’t never •agree; Not that we’ve catched each other In any terrible crime ; , We’ve been gatherin’ this for years, little at a • time.' There was a stock of temper we both had for a start; Although we ne’er suspected It would take us two apart; I had my .virions fulinigs bred in the flesh and bone, •. And Betsy, like all good wo men, had a temper of her own. The first thing that I remember whereon we disagreed, Was somethin’ concerning heaven, a difference , In our creed. • We arg’ed the thing at breakfast—we arg’cd tho thing at tea— And the more wo nrg’ed the.questlon, the more wo didn’t agree. And the next I remember was when we lost a cow; She had kicked the bucket certain—tho question was only—how? X held ray own opinion, and Betsy another had ; And when wo were done a talkin',’ we both of us was mad. And the next that I remember, it started.in a joke; But full for a week it lasted, and neither of us spoke. And the next was whoiKl scqlded because she broke a bowl; And she said I was mean and stingy, and hadn’t any soul. And so that bowl kept pourin’ dissent lons In our cup: And so that. blamed cow-cntler was always a coinin’up; , And so that heaven, wo arg’ed, no nearer to us got; ' But H gave us u of somethin’ a thousand times as hot. And so theihlugkept workin’, ana all the self • same way; Always somethin’ to nrg’e, and somethin’ sharp to sdy, ' And down (in us come the neighbors, a couple . dozen strong, -And lent tnoir kindest sarvlce for to help the thing along. And thoTe.has boon days together—and many a weary week— We was both of Us cross and spunky, and both too proud to speak. And I have been thlnklu’ and tblukin’, the whole of tho winter and fall. If I can’t live kind with a woman, why, t hen I won’t at all. And so I’ve talked with Betsy, and Betsy has talked with mo, And wo have agreed together that we can’tnever agree; And what is hers shall bohers, and whatls mine shall bo mine; And I’ll put In the agreement, and takp It to -her to sign. Write on the paper, lawyer—.the very first para graph— Of all tho farin and live stock, that she shall have her half; For she has helped to earn It, through many a wearj-day, And It’s nothin’ more than justice that Betsy has her pay. Give her tho house and homestead; a man can thrive and roam. But women are skeery critters,unless they have a home. And I have always determined, and never fall tosny, That Betsy never should want n home, If I was taken away. There Is a little hard money that's drawln’ tol ’rablCpay; . . A couple of hundred dollars laid by for a rainy day; . Safe in the hands of good men, add easy to get at; Put in another clause, there, and give her half of that.. Yes, I see >ou smile, sir, at my glvln' her so much; Yes, divorce Is cheap, sir, but I take no stock In such. True and fair I married her, when she was bly the , and young; And Belsv was al’ays good to me, excepting ■with her tongue. Once, when I was young as you. and not so smart, perhaps, For rao she mlttened a lawyer and several other chaps; And all of ’em was flustered and fairly taken down, "* And I for a time was counted tho luckiest man In town. Once, when I had a fever—l won’t forgot It soon— I was aa hot os a roasted turkey, and crazy as a loon— '' Never an hour went by when she was out of sight; She nursed mo true and tender, and stuck to me day and night. Proprietor. And If ever a house was tidy, and ever a kitchen clean,* * ■ T Her house and kitchen was tidy as .any I ever -seen; And I don’t complain of Betsy or any of her acts, Exceptin’ when we’ve quarreled and told each other facts. So draw up the paper, lawyer, and I’ll go home to-night, And read the agreement to her and see if it’s all right. f f A FARM UALLAD. CARLISLE, Mo, THURSDAY. Tune 1, 1871. And then In the morning* I'll soli to a tradin’ man I know— And kiss tho child that was loft to as, and out in the world i’ll go, And oue thing put In the paper, tha,t first to mo didn’t occur— That when I’m dead at last she shall bring me back to her: o And lay mo under the maples I planted years ‘ ago, ’ When she nnd I were hajpy, before wo quarlol ed so. *• And when she dies, I wish that she Would bo laid by me; ■ »/ And lyin’together in silence, perhaps we .will agree; - Andif ever wo racot in heaven.l wouldn’tthink it queer, , If wo loved each other tho better because we have quarreled here, __ •» JJisrcllmteßus. THE WARNING. On a road lending from Dover over Rochester Hill too spot known in these days an Witch Trot, a naan by the name of Silos Herd had hnllfc a cabin in the . midst of a small clearing, and set himself down, with his family, to rough it as a pioneer in the wilderness. The nearest neighbors were good two miles distant; and the road to them and the settlement at Dover, which is now so good, was then little better than a patch through the forest, to guide those to and from who had occasion to pass that way. His family consisted, beside himself, of a wife and two children, bis grandmother, an old lady oftiearly. eighty years of age, whose own children, one after another had left,until she had none but her grand children to'look to for support. H One afternoon, Silas Herd started on a visit to the settlement below, saying that lie would be back by-nightfall. He had some business there which needed his at tention, and ho thought he might os well attend to it then, as at any other time. Before setting out, he warned his wife not to go out of the cabin, or allow the children to do so, bn account of the wild Indians, and then departed. The afternoon wore away but slowly to the inmates of the cabin, till at last come sunset The children, who had been playing about the cabin, now tired, of the sport, cnrae in and seated themselves' on. the floor at their mother’s feet. The work about-the cabin - had all been done up, and as it was not yet time to prepare the evening meal, she bethought herself of what she should do. She suddenly remembered that her husband bad said something about a rent in/hia frock, which he had exchanged for another, and hung upon a wooden peg in one corner of the cabin. 3STow. was the time loriier to make, it whole before he would wawtto wear it again; and rising from her seat she went to the spot'where it hung, and reach* d'up her hand to take it down. As she did so, three diops of fresh blood fell from it upon her hand. A cry escaped her lips, and she turned us .pale-as death*. ‘What is it, Susan?’ asked the old lady from her corner. The frightened woman.turned to her, and-showed her the three drops of fresh hl.ood that lay upon her hand. •It's a warning. ausan !* said the old Indy, solemnly. ‘l’ve known such things to happen before at Salem. A man once went out hunting in the forest, and Ids wife had just such a warning as this. He never came back alive. The Jndiuhs killed and scalped him ; and the people thought that he hail died at the very mo ment when the drops fell on her hand. ‘And you would have mo think that harm has come to Silas?* she asked, in a lone of terror* ... * I don’t know, but I’m afraid it is a warning,’ said the old lady, with a solemn sbakeof her head. ‘I do not believe it! I will not believe ill’ cried Susan ; ‘the blord came oh my hand in some natural way. Perhaps the cat caught a mouse overhead, and the blond dropped down through the cracks lu.the floor.’ .‘ The ont has been lying there on my hed aeftep for more than an hour,’ said the old lady, determined to make things na had na phe could. ‘l'm sure I hope it ain’t, but I am afraid it is a waruing to us!’ Will) trembling nervousness did the young wife examine the garment that she held in her hand; but. there was no sign of blood upon it as far as she could see. Then she went up to the loft above and sought for a cause, but found none. There were no signs of anything like blood on the boards or beams above the spot where the garment had hung, and so she de scended again to the floor of the cabin! and reported to the old dame the result of her search. ■' ‘lt’s’a warning, I tell you, child, she paid, in a solemn lone. ‘Oh, why did Silas leave the cabin to day? 1 ‘Why indeed ?’ moaned eusan. ‘Still, 1 cannot believe that harm has come to him.’ . , ■ Susan seated herself at her work again; but her trembling fingers would not per mit her to make much progress. Over andoveragain her gaze went out through the window, to watch for her husband, and it was as much as she could do to bring her mind to the task before her. At last she managed to finish it, and hung it upon the peg from which she had taken it. Then, with a gianceatthe. blood stain, which still remained upon her hand, she went to the door of the cabin, and gazed long and earnestly in the direction of the forest, in which he had disappeared, in hopeijof seeing him returning.. The sun was going down, it had Just readied the lops of the forest trees to the westward, and already its rays had quit ted the earth, and were for a moment resting upon the summit of the cabin.— Oh. that her husband would but return before the darkness sin uld come down filled with unknown dancers! But perhaps ir. was,not In bis power to do so. If Ibe blood stain was indeed a warning, it might be tbatiie bad already fallen. The liorpir of the thought sent back the blood from her heart, and made her face almost as pallid as death. r Suddenly her gaze wasattrucked by an object moving indhejedge of tiro forest. A t first she thought it was her husband returning ; lint another glance showed her than she was mistaken, and a feeling of almost utter despair took possession of her heart when she saw that it was a redskin prowling about tiro edge of the clearing as If for the purpose ol observing ■ what was going on about tire cabin. The thought of the three drops of blood had not left her mind for a moment; and at the sight of the savage, together with the stories tire old dame had told, came back with redoubled force. Snreiy a terrible fate was impending over them; and, in all likelihood, her husband was no more. With another glance of apprehension to ward the forest, she closed the door and barred it, and then turned to her children, who were lying upon the bed. , The old dame saw the movement, and she Immediately exclaimed, ‘What is it, Busao? are the redskins coming?’ ‘I saw one in the edge of the forest,’ she answered, hesitatingly. ‘I told yon so!’ she cried, triumphantly: as though she was rather glad than other wise to think that ,danger was so near at hand, so that her words might come true* ‘But they may mean us no harm, after all,’ said *-''isan,.hopefully ; ‘ and Silas may still I safe.’ . . The old dame shook her head sagely from side to side. ‘You may depend upon It tiiat them three drops of blood was a warning. What else could they be? But make all safe as you can, Susan- The cabin is strong, and maybe we can keep ’em out. I wlsli we had Silas’ rifle to defend ourselves with.’ ‘And be be lefldefenceless,' said Susan, with energy. ‘No, lam glad ho baa bis rifle, and may it protect him from any danger that threatens. ’ The young wife turned away; and then fearefhlly/examined tho fastenings of- the oaken.shutters to their two small win* dows; then, seeing that everything was ios secure ns it could be made in this di rection, she returned to the side of her children, whom she proceeded to hush to sleep, while the dusky shadows gathered within the cabin thick and fast. Nearly an hour had gone past, nnd the night had falrlj’ set in* Eagerly had*the young wife listened fw* the sound of her luisband's footsteps; bnt they had not as iyet echoed without. Neither was there the stealthy tread of the savages which jdie* feared. All was still na' death, and between hope and tear she listened. Five, ten minutes more passed, rind then she gave a sudden start. Tiie sound of a footstep came to lifer ear from wUh out. * was so low nnd stealthy, and so unlike that of her husband, which she knew so well. Nearer nnd nearer it came, nild at last approached the door; and she F TTlrfipprplrenPiocr,"i‘or she knew.well enough now that it was a savage with whom she had to deal. The footstep ceahfed, and for a moment a per fect silence reigned without. Then U was broken by a rap on the door, followed by the voice of a savage demanding to be admitted. .wnnl? , asked Susan, In a voice trerauoua with the fear she felt. ‘White squaw open door ; mo wants to come in/ replied the voice of the savage, which she recognized as one whom they bad often entertained at the cabin. ‘Silas has gone, and be bade mo admit no one,’ che replied. ‘White squaw open door, or Ipgln will break it down I’ cried the savage, in a menacing tone ; and be followed up his words by dealing, it a violent blow with what appeared to he a billet of wood he had picked up. " ‘ls not my word coming true?’ croaked the old woman, who seemed possessed of no fear o except that the warning should not be literally fulfilled. More footsteps now sounded about the cabin, and Susan knew that the savage had been joined by others. For a few minutes they seemed to hold a consulta tion ; and then there cam- 4 another vio lent blow upon the door. ‘God help us!’ cried Susan, ‘ they are really in earnest.’ Once more they made a demand for admittance; but a perfect silence was njl the answer they obtained. Fast and fu rious the blows now fell upon the door, and it trembled and shook as though it was about to fall from its place. Beside her children Susan cowered, while the old dame muttered In the corner. Another blQ.w, more powerful than the others that had preceded it, and the stout oaken bar snapped as though it was part ing In the centre. The mother pressed her children closer to her breast, nn*d held her breath for that moment of fate which was so close at hand <Another blow, and the bar parted, and (lie door came down will) a crash. But mingled with It was another sound that sent a thrill of hope to (he hearts filled with despair. This was the report of a couple of rifles in uni son. and two of the savages went down to the dust. In the very moment of their triumph, death had called for them. The other two thatcomposed the parly sprang into the cabin with uplifted tom ahawks, and one of (hem caught Susan by her lo'ng, luxuriant hair. A moment more, ami the blow would hove descend ed ; hut at the self-same moment. Silas Herd himself darted into the cabin, ami with the breech of-his rifle dashed the savage to the earth. His companion, one of the settlers who had returned with him to old him a.few days at his clearing, •engaged-the other savage, who was pay ing his attention to the old dame, ami had it not been for hla timely aid In thus dispatching him. “the warning”.would have coir© true, fp her case, at least. . They were safe now ; ami when the bodies of the savages had been cast out. ami the door once more righted into Its place,- Susan told her husband of “ the warning” they had received, and which had so near come to a fulfillment. Silas said nothing; hut stepping to the spot .where the frock was hanging, he took from the pocket thereof.a bird of gay plumage, and held it toward her. ■ Tn felling a tree this morning. Susan, I killed this bird; and thinking that the children might like its feathers, I brought it for them at noon, hut, forgot to take it out of my pocket. The blond, of course, came from that, for yon see that it lias been bleeding ar the bill. This, Susan, is all there is of warnings.' Susan was convinced, but the old dame shook her bead. Her faith in warnings was as firm as ever. The Convivial Donkey.—This.ani mal sometimes combines a laughable obstinacy with great Intelligence. Some recent writer tells the following story of a Lancashire donkey belonging to a car rier. The master was accustomed to stop at a public house for ale, a little of whicii ■was always kindly given to his quad ruped companion and fellow worker.— Matters went on nicely for some time ; blit men, whether politicians, theologi-. ano, or carriers, are liable to change their opinions and habits. The donkey’s owner became a tetotaler—a conversion which the animal would have tolerated had it not diminished his own enjoyment. The carrier could no longer call for ale, and therefore had no further occasion to call at the public house. But there were two opinions on this point. When the carrier came to the well known spot, ‘Forward’ was his motto; hut the donkey drew up deliberately, as of old, not being.aware of any change in his master’s mind. The carrier applied the usual arguments to tne animal’s hide in vain; to the intense delight of the publican, who' held teeto laliam to be the eighth deadly sin. What was to be done? Budge a font the d*nkey would not without his sip of ale, and the carrier was too kind-hearted to belabor his old friend when he saw tne state of the case. But it was provoking that he, aconcientiousand determined teetotaler, must actually purchase ale to please Ida own ass. The man had also the addi tional mortification of remembering that he had formed the habli of the animal by his own act and deed. The dispute ended by the donkey gelling the ale whenever he passed that way. It was a Sad ease of animal degradatlon.no doubt; hut though the ass sunk as a moralist, tie rose as a genius. It was an honor, thought some, to have snob a donkey in the district. THE.Chlfiflgo Tribune thinks it would be a curious problem' for a woman to find out from mankind what Is really expect ed of her. Man adores helplessness, and says it ruins him. Ho talks about econ omy, and raves over spendthrifts. He decries frivolity, and rims away from brains. He pines after ids grandmother, who could make pies, ami falls In love with white hands that can’t. He moans -over weakness, and ridicules strength.— He condemns fashion theoretically, and the lack of it practically. Ho longs for sensible women, and passes them by on the other side. He worships saints, and sends them to convents. Ho despises pink and white women, and marries them if he cun. Ho abuses silks and lu ces, and takes them into Ids hsart. He glorifies spirit and independence and elves a cruel thrust at the little vines that wain to be oaks. What would the critical lords desire?' The Miscodes Carrier.— There Is no more odious character in the world than the person who carries to the ears of one friend every injurious observation that happens to drop from another. Such a one 1s the slanderer's herald, and is alto gether more odious than'the slanderer himself. By his vile offleiousness he makes that effective which else were in ert—for three-fourths of the slanders in the world never -injure their.object, ex cept-by the malice of carriers, who, under the 'mask of double friendship, act the part of double traitors. An old lady, gazing with astonishment at the elephant In the show the other day, asked the beeper; "What kind of a beast Is that eating Kay with his tall?” GOINS HOME WITH SALLY. One bright moonlight winter’s night* In the days of “lang syne,” when school houses, cheap schoolmasters, and “ blue bench rods,” were the only instrument talities used for teaching the ‘young idea how to shoot,’ we chanced to attend a ‘spelling-school l In a certain rural dis trict, the geographical location of whioh it Is not now necessary to,mentlon, ’Twas there, however, were our eyes first fell on a ‘fairy form* that .Immediately set .our susceptible'heait In a blaze* She was six’een. or thereabout, with brivbteyea, red checks, and cherry lips, while the auburn ringlets clustered in profusion around her beautiful head, and her person* to our ravished imagination, was mqre perfect in* form and outline than the most faultless statue ever chiseled by the ait ofthesoulptor. As we gazed,oui feelings, which never before bad aspired girl ward, r er§^l r 'rr?ely^lgtiterJrr)7 , aroused, and we determined to go home with her that night or perish in the at tempt. As soon, therefore, as school was dismissed, and our ‘lady love, 1 suitably boneted and cloaked, we approached to offer our services as contemplated,au<l we (hen learned an important lesson, viz; the difference between resolving and doing. As we neared her to put our resolution into execution, we seemed to be stricken with sudden blindness; then red, green and yellow lights flashed upon our vision, and appeared and disappeared like witches in a phantasmagoria. Our knees smote together like Belshazzer’s, and our heart thumped with as much force as If we were driving teupenny nails into our ribs. We, in the meantime, having readied Sally’s side, managed to mumble over something, which is, per-, haps, known to the Recording Angel, but surely not to us,.at the same time poking out our elbow as nearly at right angels as our physical conformation ad mitted of. The night wind blow keenly, whioh served in sortie sort to revive us; as our senses leturncd, what were our emotions on finding the cherished object of our primal love clinging to our arm with all the tenacity a drowning man is said to clutch at. a straw ! Talk of elyslum, or sliding down greased rain bows, or feeding on German flutes, what are alch < pheel logs’ in comparison with those mighty ones which swelled our bosom nigh unto bursting offour waistcoat buttons? Our happiness was simply ecstatic, and every young gentleman nr lady who has ever felt the mighty throbbing of a newly fledged love will completely understand the world of bliss hidden under that one common word. Well, we walked on pleasantly toward Sally’s home, conversing very cosily and sweetly a«? we passed along, until so very courageous did we become, that we ac tually proposed to ‘go in and sic awhile,’ to which our dulcinea most graciously assented. Alas for us! how soon were we to he reminded tlint ‘the course of true .love neverdhi run smooth.’ Sally had a brother of some ten sum mers. whoaccomponied us along the way. and who was in wonderful high spirits at tho idea of hla slater having a beau, and he would circle around u*. every now and then giggling* In the highest'’ glee, and examining us as closely as if Sully ami ourself were the, worid-renowned Siamese twins, and he was taking his first look. Bill, by the way, was a stub born, chuckle-headed boy, whose coarse habiliments would have made the fortune of an ordinary dealer In mop rags. At length we arrived at the bars, and while we were letting them down, Bill shot past us and tore for the house, as if pursued hy a thousand bulls of Bashan. He flung open the door with a bang, shouted at the top of his voice: ‘Mother! inofherl Jim Clark Is cumin’ hum with Sal I’ ‘ls he?’ screamed the old woman in reply I wal, I declar ! 1 didn’t think th.e sap-head knew enough !’ . Reader I we didn’t *go in.* Young AMERICA AT THE WHEEL.—A weilknownclergynmn was crossing Lake Erie, some years ago, upon one of the take eteameis, and seeing a small lad at the wheel steering the vessel, he accosted him as follows: ‘My son, you appear to be a small boy to steer so large a boat.' ‘Yes sir,’ was the reply ; ‘but you see I can do it though.! ,‘Da you think you understand the bus iness, my son ?’ ‘Yes sir; I think I do;’ ‘Can yon box the compass ?’ ■Yes, sir.’ ‘Let me hear yon box it.’ The hoy did as ho was requested, when the minister said: ‘Well really yon can do it I Can you box It backwards?’ ‘Yes, sir-’ ‘Let me hear yon.’ The boy again did as requested; when the minister remarked : ‘I declare, my son ! You do seem to understand your business.’ The boy then took his turn at question asking, beginning: " . ‘Pray, sir, what might be your busi ness?’ T am a minister of the Gospel.’ ‘Do yon understand your business ?’ ‘I think I do, mv son.' ‘Can you say the Lord's Prayer ■?’ ‘Yes.’ ■Say it.’ The clergyman did so, repeating the words in a very fervent manner, as though trying to make an impression on the lad. ‘Well, really,’ said the boy, upon its conclusion,'‘you-do know it, don’t you ? Now say it naokwards.’ ‘Oh ! I can't do such a tiling ns that, of course,’ ‘You can't do it, eh ?' returned the boy. Well, then, you see I understand -my business a great deal better than you do yours.’ The clergyman acknowledged himself beaten and retired. A Curious Legend,— When Adam was far advanced in years, and at the point of death, he sent his son to the angel Michael, who kept the gate of Par adise, to pray for Hie snm to Mercy, so that he could ho healed. The angel answered that it could not be unlil fifty-live hun dred years, but he gave Seth a branch of llio tree of which Adam had eaten, bid ding him plant it on Mount Lebanon, and when it here fruit his father should he healed. Beth planted the branch on his father's grave; it took roof and grew, and from It were made Aaron’s rod and Moses staff, with which he struck the rook and sweetened the waters of Marah. It also formed the pole on which the brazen serpent was lifted up. At last It came Into the hands of Solomon, who used it in hiflldlng liis palace; but it con tinually resisted the eOorlßof the builders lo adjust It. Now It was 100 long, and then again too short! The builders,’being angry, they threw it into a marsh, so that it might servo as a bridge. The Queen of Sneha would not walk upon it, and told Solomop that upon it should he suspended tlie man through whose death the Kingdom should bo destroyed. Sol omon then had It hurled deep in the ground, where afterwards the pool of Bethesda was dug, and from the virtues of this tree healing properties were im parted to the waters.. After it had been burled three hundred years, it rose to the surface of the water, and: the Jews took It and made of it the cross of our Savior. Shake Hants. —A lady correspondent wants to know If It la etiquette to'aliake hands with a lady on first Introduction. It is the custom in some countries. In the South It is not considered polite. In the North it Is the custom with old peo ple, or married persons. In England it' Is the Invariable custom, unless the lady objects. In Germany, the Indy who meets a gentleman on the street cannot, hy a custom, speak to a gent’emuu till ho first speaks to her. This rule Is reversed In this country, where a lady can speak and shake bands or not, ns sbe chooses, VOL. 5T.-NO. 61. WILL Q' THE WISP AND HIS NEIGHBORS. Whether called Tguls Folium, Jack o’ Lantern, or Will b’tho Wisp, there can he no douht that nocturnal lights are real phenomenal), susceptible or a scientific explanallon, when all tlie facta are col lected and compared. Of course, illusions, mote nrless ludicrous, and now and then mixed up in the matter. On some occa sions, real laulernsof humble make have been mistaken for these nocturnal sprites under odd circumstances. About tweutyyearsagp/lhe household of a country residence, within sight of a low,swampy tract of meadow, were start led one September evening, and the.su perstitious among them frightened, by. the appearance of strange, waving, wan dering lights, which continued for sev eral hours? The motion of these lights was very ecceutric, anti they traversed the district in every direction, up and down, backward ami forward’. All nignt this continued. As llieTlay appfoaoGoir,"' the lights vanquished, leaving the ob servers to accouut as well as they could for Hie phenomena. At length, some Of them, bolder than the rest, having ex r amiued (he ground by daylight, and dis covered' neither-Binkrhg bog nor any other pitfall that would bo hazardous af ter dark, resolved to ascertain the real nature and origin of the lights. They went on the following night, nolsFssly and secretly, and followed up the danc ing lights till, they came close to them; When, lo! the mysterious visitors prov ed to be lanterns tied by collars to the necks of small well trained setters, In the service of poachers' who, with nets were thus pursuing their avocation—catching almost every head of game on the estate.. Itlsby this time pretty well ascertained that most of these appearances, which consist of a glow without a flame, are due to pbospboresence. The, strange sub stance phosphorus exists in all animal organisms ; and when the organism is decomposed after death, the phosphorus makes its presence visible in the way so familiar to those who have ever seen stale fish in a dark dupboard. But when' the phosphorous enters into new combina tion with hydrogen and. other gases, or when these gases form inflammable mixtures without phosphosus, spontane ous combustion is likely to arise, and small flames to be produced. If decaying animal substance yields more pliosplii rous tban decaying vege tables, the lafter are a more abundant source of inflammable gases; and hence tlie fact that bogs, marshes, morasses, swamps, moths, damp meadows, ditch sides, etc..- are the places In which the flickering, nocturnal lights, are mostly to be seen produced by the combustion of the gasi s liberated from half-decomposed roots, stems, branches and leaves. Par ticular states of the atmosphere hasten decomposition, and the lights are more abundant at such times. There is also another agency which has to be noticed, electricity, a power that flies about all terrestrial things In a way not yet so-weil explained us chemi cal combustion and Ignition. Electricity does, undoubtedly, produce luminosity, more or leas vivid, and under varying conditions. When we rub the forrj coat of a cat backward in (he dark, a lumin ous elleet is well known to be produced; and a phenomenon known as bit. Helen's lire, gradually .corrupted Intoßt. Holme’s lire, and Ist Elmo’s Are, consisting of lights seen on the tops of soldiers lances, the top masts of ships, the spires of churches, and ..other pointed objects. Whenever they appear the air is In a peculiar electrical condition; and they are now reckoned among electrical phen omena, depending on the same princi ple ns the light which streams oft from points connected with an electric ma chine. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A VIOLIN AND A FIDDLE. Half a century ago, or less, the some what iacetioua Dr. Pond dwelt In the quiet and out-nf-thc-way village of A , in the State of steady habits. The, doctor's ideas were liberal much more than many of his congregation ; never theless, lie kept on the even tenor of his way, and disregarded the prejudices of some of his people. He had a son named Enoch, who at an early age manifested a remarkable talent for music, which the fnthercherished and oultiyqicid with care. In the same village resided an antiquated maiden lady, who, having no cares of her own to occupy her time ami attention, magnanimously devoted herself to (hose of her neighbors. One qmrning she called at the doctor’s and requested to see him. When he entered the room where she was seated, he perceived at a glance that something Was amiss, and before he hi d time to extend her the usual ‘How d'ye do?'she added : ‘I think, Dr. Pond, that a man of your age aud profession, might have had some thing belter to do, when you were in New London last week, than to buy Enoch'a fiddle; all the people are asham ed that our minister should buy his son a fiddle! 0, dear, what is the world coming to, when ministers will do such things ?’ 'Who told you I had a fiddle?’ inquired the doctor. Who told ma ? Why, everybody says so, and some people have heard him play, on It as they passed the door. But ain’t t true, doctor?' ‘I bought Enoch a violin when I went to New London.’ ‘A violin ? what’s that ?’ ‘Did you never see one?' ‘Never.’ ‘Enoch !’ said the doctor, stepping to the door, ‘bring your violin here.’ Enoch obeyed the command, but no sooner had he entered with the instru ment than the old lady exclaimed ; ‘La! now ; ther ; why, it’s a fiddle !’ ‘Do not judge rashly,’ sajd the doctor, giving his sou a wink; ‘wait till you hear it.’ Taking the hint, Enoch played Old Hundred- The lady wns_ completely mystified ; it looked like a fiddle, but then who had ever heard old Old Hun dred played on a fiddle? It could not be. 80. rising to depart, she exclaimed, ‘I am glad I came in to satisfy myself.— La me! just to think how people will He 1’ Advebtisement—We do not.usually give gratuitous insertion to advertise ments, but the following published in a late number of the Monongahela Repub lican, and its genulnenness vouolieif for, we consider too good to be lost. It is a novel contribution to literature, and should he preserved : $lOO REWABD.-For the apprehension of Zenus Tuttle, a fall man; about fifty years; lias considerable mouey and high forehead, long face and lantern-jawed man, a bad man, with a fist like a giant, ami lias often beat me, and I want him to end his days in the penitentiary where lie belongs, and he wears a gray coat, with a very large mouth, and one blue eye and on blind eye, and a hideous looking man, aud now living with the seventh wmnnii, and me having one chihl with him. aud he lias gone off, ami I want him brought slap up in the law with blue pants. He ought to he arrest ed, and lias a hundred dollars of my money, and a bald-headed faecal, full of flattery and deceit, and she is a bad wo man, aud her little girl calls him ‘papa’ and la called Eliza Jane Tillis, and a boy blind of one eye, and he is a man what has got anv too much eense, nor her. And ho stole one hundred dollars from me, and some of my gold and silver, and ought to be caught, and I will never live with him again, no never, he is a dis grace, and 1 would like to have him caught up and compelled to maintain me and his child, as I am his lawlul wedded wife, aud have the certificate of marriage in my possession. Nancy Tuttle. Finleyvllle, Pa., April, 1871. ' The following expressive notice Ib pos ted on tbe closed door of a Brooklyn nob bier,s shop: ‘This beznies la doted for a ytwk vm IUo bw a Ghana tor be elok.’ Rates for SV&ocrtisinQ. ADTXBTzsiMszrrs wui inserted At Ten Cent per line for tbe Oral Insertion, and five cent per lino for each subsequent insertion. Qnar oriy half-yearly, and yearly advertisements In erted at* liberal redaction, on the above rates Advertisement* should be accompanied by tbo Oabß. When sent without any length of tlm* epeoifled for publication, they win bo continued until ordered out and onamed accordingly. JOB PRINTING, Cards, HAifDBiLLB, OnuTUiaABS, and every other er description of Job and! Card Printing. - - • ©Dbs anir iSnua. ‘Case-hardened people—Printera. ‘Pbamaticaxilties’ Is a fresh Western word* * A DbchAhbn man can rarely walk In a fllraleht’Jlne. He's more used to a ry laugle. A 'lady horse thief* has been convicted in North Carolina. Another step in the woman movement. 9 The school commissioners In* lowa prohibit lady teachers Ulssingsohool boys over eighteen years of age. A paper out West-has for Us .motto, ‘Good will to all men that pay promptly. Devoted to news and making money. 1 .‘Ah, parson,.l wish I could take my . gold with me,’ said a dylngdeacon to bis pastor. ‘lt might melt,* was the oonsol iiigreplyv—l What is the difference between a far mer and a bottle of whiskey? One hus bands iho.corn, and the other corns tbe husband. AN editor received a letter In which weather was spelled wethur. He said It was the worst spell of weather he bad ever seen. • A Southern editor has had his pistol stolen. He advertises to give the thief the contents, and no questions asked If he will return lt. ? To reprove small faults with,undue ve hemence, Is as absurd as If a man should lake a great hammer because he saw a lly on a friend’e forehead. A clergyman in the West seeks dam rgeaof a journal which published a report if his lecture, ‘Mind and Matter,’ under ;he head of ‘Wind and Water. 1 'How much did he leave?’ inquired a gentleman of a wag on learning of the death of a wealthy citizen. ‘Everything,’ responded - tire wag, ‘he didn’t take a dollar with him’. A melting sermon being preached in a country church, alt wept except one man, who, being asked why he did not weep with the rest, replied: ‘Oh, I be long to another church.’ A little boy having broken his rock ing horse the day It was bought, his mother begsh to scold him, when he silenced her by asking ‘Whitt’s the use of a horse till it’s broke?’ Covington, Ky., had a ease lately where a discarded Uner murdered the girl who rejected bla suit, whereupon all the timid ‘old maids’ met together and unanimously resolved never to reject an oiler. Never trust a secret with a married man, who loves bis wife, for he will tell liei, and she will tell her aunt Hannah, and aunt .Hannah will impart it as. a profound secret to ail her female relations and acquaintances. Ned Siiuteb thus explained his reason for preferring to wearing stockings with boles in them to having them darned: A note may belheaccldeutofaday.andwlll pass upon the best gentleman, butadarn Is premeditated. ‘ Wno's that gentleman, my little man?’ • was a»ked of an urchin. ‘That one with a spike- tailed coat?’, ‘Yes,’ was the re sponse. ‘Wily he’s a brevet uncle of mine.’ ‘How's that?’was asked. ‘Cause he’s engaged to my Aunt Mary.’ An old lady from a temperance village lately attended a party in town, where of course, champagne was served, and was prevailed upon to lake a glass. She drank two, when, smacking her lips, she exclaimed, ‘Well It might be a wicked drink, hut it’s good.’ Hobacu Obeelyßentes emphatically that fie ever wrote to a man in Missouri that he must feed his cow on Rhode Is land greenings, if be would have in the cream a large.amount of apple butter.— It is also untrue that be told Congress man Kelly that the protection of pig iron would cheapen the price of pork." A youngsteb, while perualnga chap ter In Genesis, turning to his mother In- ) quired if people in those days used to do auras bn the ground. It was discovered that he had been reading the passage, ‘And the sons of men multiplied upon the face of the earth.’ - A saw Jonathan, who had been gazing at a garden in the vicinity of the city, in which there was several marble statues, exclaimed; Just see what a waste! Here’s no less than six scare clows In this ten foat palou. and any one of them would keep the crows from a live acre loti’ ‘That man;’ said a wag, 'came to Nashua forty years ago’, purchased a bas ket, and commenced gqtbeing rags.— How much do you suppose he is worth nflw?’ It was a conundrum we couldn't answer. ‘ Nothing,’ he continued after a pause, ‘and he yet owes for the basket.’ The father of Dorabella recently found that little girl’s chubny little bands full of the blossoms of a beautiful tea-rose, on which he had bestowed great care. ‘My dear,’,ho said, ‘didn’t I tail you not to pick one of those flowers without leave?’ •Yes, papa,' said Dorabella, ‘but kit these had leaves.’ It was an Irishman who wrote to bis son in the ‘ould country;' ‘Come till Ameriky. Mike, 'Tls a fine country to get a living in. All ye have to do is to get a three-cornered nox and fill it wid bricks, and carry it fill the top of a three story building, and the man at the top does all the work.’ ‘The opening chapter of a Western novel contains the following: ‘All of a sudden the fair girl continued to sit upon the sand, gazing upon the briny deep, on whose heaving bosom the tall Ships went merrily bv, freighted—ah! who can tell with how much Joy and sorrow, and plnq and lumber, and emigrants, and hops and salt fish.’ Thebe is an undertaker in one of our . western towns, whose sign bears the in scription ‘Every requisite fora funeral.’ John Mcßride,Davidson passing along with Billy Birch, went in and said he would take a corpse. ‘A corpse, I haven’t any’. ‘Then takedown your sign,’ said Mo,, ‘I don’t know anything more requi site for a funeral than a corpse, ■' Good morning.’ , A young man wrote. to a-Boston paper asking whether it would be advisable for him to marry a 'young and tender angel, who had never done her own washing and dressmaking.’ In reply, the -editor advised him to do so by ail means, and mentioned a similar case in his own experience, where the bride had never done her own washing; hut after marriage she became so fbnd of thewashtub as not only to work for her own family, but for several families of their acquaintances. The editor of the Ohio Stale Journal, in speaking of the custom of reversing column rules when an editor dies, aud thereby disfiguring a newspaper in order to express grief, says that when lie ‘joins thecaravau that moves 101116611001111118,' . ho hopes that if Itia survivor wishes to grieve, he will have the Journal, put on” a new dress, of the handsomest aud best. •If that don’t bring him to grief, we are, nevertheless, willing to accept it as the best tribute of affection.’ Modebn Dictionauy.—Distant Rela tions— People who think they have a right to rob you if you are rich, and to insult you if you are poor., Belle—A beautiful but useless Insect, without wings, whose colors fade on be ing removed from the sunshine. Heart—A rare article, sometimes found in human beings. It is soon, however, destroyed by commerce with the world, or else becomes fatal to its'posessor. Marriage—The gate through which the happy lover leaves his enchanted regions, and returns to “earth. » Death—An Til-bred fellow who visits people at offseasons, and insists-'upoti them Immediately returning bis call, s, <., -.'' . w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers