u A 4. II AIIKBIX, Editor and Proprietor. J. TODD 1IUTC1IIXSOX, Publisher. . I WOULD RATHER BE RIGIIT THAN PRESIDENT Hemrt Clay. S'UU9 IX ADVAXCC. VOLUME 3. DIRECTORY. JLIST OF VOST OFFICES. - Post Offices. Post Matters. Districts. .Benn'3 Creek, Joseph Graham, Voder. Bethel Station Euoch Reese, Llack ick Carrolltown, William XI. J ones, Carroll. Cressoa, Wm. W. Younjr, "Washint'u. jEbensburg Joha Thompson, Lbensburg. Loretto, btiieiua jreLl" Mineral Point, E. Wissinger, Conem gh. Mun3ter, A. Durbin, Munster. Pershing, Francis Clement, Conem'gh. PlattsviUe, Andrew J Ferral, Susq'han. Roseland, G. W. Bowman, White. St. Augustine, Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland. Souinan, B. M'Colgan, Washt'n. Summerhill, B. F. Slick, Croyle. Summit, Miss 31. Gillespie, Washt'n. Wilmore, llorris Keil, S'merhill. CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &C. Presbyterian R&v. D. Harbison, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10$ o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab bath School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church lUv.S.T. Snow, Preacher in charge. Rev. W. Long, Assis tant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately at 10$ o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at J o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Welch Independent Rev Ll. R. Powell, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 o'ciock, and in the evening at G o'clock. Sabbath School tt 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer meeting on the first Monday evening of each wonth'; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in each month. ahinistic Methodist Rev. John Williams, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 2 aud 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Disciples R e v. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Partiaalar Baptists Kev. David Jenkins, Paatot reaching every Sabbath evening at y . 1 T 4 A . 3 o'doCST Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, v. .mj atholic -Kiev. il. J. .Mitchell, rasior. Services every Sabbath morning at 10$ o'clock aad Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. EBEXSBl'RC MAILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon. Western, u at 10 o'clock, P. M. MAILS CLOSE. Eastern, daily, at 3$ o'clock. P. M. Western, 44 at 8 o'clock, P. M. I'SThe mails from Butler,Indiana,Strongs towu, Ac, arrive on Thursday of each week, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, at b A. M. The mails from Newman's Mill?, Car rolltown, Ac, arrive on Monday, Wednesday aud Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebcnsburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays an i Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. .11 CRESSON STATION YVeat Express Train leaves at 8. 8 i , 12 C. 0. 9. 8 7 11 G 51 .50 .35 42 .17 50 13 18 ,09 .20 ,5.r ,23 A. M. P. M. P. M. r. m. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. 11 Fast Line " Mail Train Knit Express Train " Fast Line l Trnin Ci ( WILMORE STATION Wes Express Train leaves at u Fast Line 44 44 Mail Train 44 East Express Trair. 41 44 Fast Line 44 " Mail Train 44 COi'STY orFICEHS. Julyei of the Courts President, Hon. Geo. Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. Ealey, Henry C Devine.- Prothonotary Joseph M' Donald. Register and Recorder Ed.vard F. Lytic. 'ierij John Buck. District Attorn!. Philip S. Noon. Counli Commissioners D. T. Storm, James X'oopcr, Peter J. Little. Treasurer Thomas Callin. .. Poor House Directors Jacob Horner, Wil liam Douglass, George Dclany. Poor House Treasurer. George C. K. Zahm. Poor JIoue Sleicard. James J. Kaylor. 'Mercantile Appraiser John Farrcll. Auditors John F. Stull, Thomas J. Nel son, Edward R Donnegau. Cou.ity Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Sup't. of Common Schools Wm. A. Scott. EIIEXSBL'UG 15 OR. OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace. David II. Roberts Harrison Kinkead. Uurjfss George Huntlev. School Directors E. J. Mills, Dr. John M. Jones, Isaac Evans. EAST WAPD. Constable Thomas Todd. Town Council Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis, E. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W. Jones. Inspectors John W. Roberts, L. Rodgera. Judge of Election Thomas J. Davis. Assessor Thomas P.Davis. WEST WARD. Constable M. M. ON fill. Town Council William Kittell, II.Kinke.nl, K. L. Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thomas J,' V illiams. .. . . Inspectoit3. D. Thomas, Robert Evans. Jud'je of litectioit John Lloyc . Asujtof Richard T. Davis Fallen. Timber, Isaac i noiupsou, unc .Kallit7iui J iL Christy, Gallitzin. hemlock, Win. M'Gough, Washt'n. Johnstown, I. E. Chandler, Johnst'wn. rr i ii- u;4 Select fitaftrn. YTIio Are tne RIcli ? Who are the rich ? the favored few Whose hand their dazzling treasures hold, With luxury deck their halls, and strew Their path with gold. Not for tho wealth so proudly got, Is borrowed all the fatal bond, May grant it to the grave, but not An hour beyond. They are rich whoso' treasures lie In heart3, not hands in heaven, not here ; Whose ways are marked by Pity'3 sigh, Aud Mercy's tear. No borrowed wealth, no failing store, These treasures of the soul remain Its own ; and when to live is o'er, To die is gain. Who are the poor? the humble race, Who dwell where luxury never shone " Perchance without one friendly face, Save God's alone. No ! for tho meek and lowly mind, Still following where its Saviour trod, Though poor in all may richly find The peace of God. They are poor, who, rich in gold, Confiding in that faithless store, Or tremble for the wealth they hold, Or thirst for more. Whose hands are fettered by its touch, Whose lips no generous duty plead ; Go, mourn their poverty, for such Aro poor indeed. MY FIRST LOYE. That I was borne in love was a fact that did not admit of a shadow of a doubt. I deported niyself like a person in lore ; I looked like a person in love, and I felt like a person in love. The affection that had taken possesion of my young heart was no every day one ; I was sure of that. There wasn't -words enough in the Eng lish language to describe the height, depth, length and breadth of its grandeur. It was destined to be a grand accompani ment of the ages yet to be; a fixed prin ciple throughout eternity ; a plant of sur passing beauty m the broad heavens ot home affections. My. love was returned -the strong yearnings of my nineteen- year old heart went out in the direction of the most beautilul maiden in all shire, and the most beautiful maiden in all shire in return, sent the yearn ings of her heart to meet mine. Twice a week, as often as the week came around, I went up to the old brown home of Dr. Stoddard to tell his daughter my love, and regularly listened to a recital of its return from the led lips of the charming Janet. Th good doctor made merry at our ex pense, and his jolly wile took a wicked pleasure in constantly 'reminding us of our youth. Janet was tortured by sly references to her play house in the shed, her long-sleeved pinafores and pantalettes of ix mouth before; while. 1 was offer ed, while the doctor's wife wore a face of immovable sobriety, an old coat of the doctor's for my mother to make into a dressing-gown for me. We were, nevertheless, determined to be married. We would steal slyly away from the house while our cruel friends re posed in tho arms of Morpheus ; hie us, on "the wings of Ioyc," to the nearest city ; Janet would become in a moment's time, Mrs. Jason Brown, and I, Mrs. Ja son Brown's husband. At once we set about making prepara tions for this important journey. Every thing, of course, must be conducted with the greatest secrecy. At twelve o'clock, I was to leave my home stealthily, get my father's gray nag noiselessly out of the barn, harness her, atd proceed to Janet. Janet was to be waiting at her chamber wiudow; I was to place a ladder at the same window ; she was to descend that ladder; wc were to fly down the road through the old lane, to the spot where the horse was fastened, and then the wind should not outrun us. There was but one difficulty in the way. Janet's room was shared by her sister Fanny, a mischievous, wicked little crea ture of eleven summers, who, to use Ja net's words, "was awake at all hours of the night." There was but oiutway for us if Fanny was aroused ; shenKiust be biibed into silence. For that purpose I placed in Janet's hand a round, shining, silver dollar. Eut Janet needed assis- tance, snd. concluded to make Fanny her confidante the very afternoon before we started, and, in that case, prevent all pos sibility of her raising the house by a sud den outcry. Well, the long looked for, hoped for, and yet -dreaded night, arrived at last. How slow its leaden feet carried away the Luure, and what a strange hsartful of emo EBENSBTJBG, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE tions 1 bore up ns I sat by my chamber window, looking out, aa I thought, for the last time upon the home of my father. The moon was out in all her eplender; she was kind to me, lighting up, with her silver touches, all the spots my eyes might wish to rest upon before I went out; into the world a wanderer. The broad fields lay out smooth and shining before my gaze ; the fields in which I had worked by my father's side jsince I was a little boy ah ! a doar, kind father, he had been! (At thi3 juncture my throat be gan to swell.) I turned away from the window. "If I could but see my mother ence more;" I exclaimed, rubbing my eyes with my coat sleeve. "No one ever had a better mother than I have." I sat down in a chair and sobbed out right. I looked around for something to take with me that my mother's hand had blessed with her touch. There was a spinning-wheel in the room whre I slept ; and at the end of the spindle hung a wooden roll. With my knife I half cut and half tore it off, pressed it fervently to my lips, and then placed it tenderly in my vest pocket. I had no time to do more ; the old clock in the kitchen warn ed me solemnly that my appointed time had arrived ; and with a slow, ead, yet noiseless step, I left the house. Once out in the open air, my wonted lightness of spirits returned ; I consoled .niy;elf with the thought, that in a few 6hort years I thould return again, a strong, healthy, wealthy, and ' influential man, an honor to my parents, a blessing to friends, and the husband of Janet. I have often wondered since, how I succeeded in getting away from home with my horse andart without-arousing any one. 13ut as good luck would have it, I made a triumphant exit from the old place, and in a few moments was jogging along towards the home of Janet. My only dread was of the sprite little Fanny ; if, after all, she betray uj, what a dread ful, direful, desperate mischief it would be ! I groaned aloud at the thought ; I said that if it was right that we should go, we should go; if it wasn't right, in all probability we should stay at home; yet, right or not right, if that miserablo little I an did betray us, I d spend all my days in avenging the wrong that wa3 certain. Was I in earnest? did I mean it ? But we shall see. How earnestly and anxiously I gazed towards the chamber window of Janet, as, after fastening my horse by the road side, I walked cautiously up the long lane that led to the doctor's. Oh ! joy inexpressi ble ! The waving of a white handker chief in the moonlight told mc that every thing wan right ; that in a few moments I should cl!p Janet to my breast, mine forever! Ah! how happy I was! so happy, indeed, that I stojd still there in the moonlight, with my two hands pres sed firmly to my left side, for fear my overloaded heart would burst away from me entirely. What a figure I must have cut then ! What an Appollo I must have looked, with my fine proportions wrapped up in my wedding suit ; 1 was slender: I was tall ; I was gaunt ; I am sure I was ugly looking at that moment. What possessed me I cannot tell, but from an old chest I had taken a blue broadcloth swallow-tail coat, which had belonged to my grandfather in the time of the wars, and, in the pride of my youth, had got into it. The tails came nearly to my heels, while the waist waa nearly up to my armpits. The sleeves reached down to the tips of my fingers, hiding entirely from yjcw the luxuriant pair of white silk gloves, which I had allowed myself for this important occasion. Above this un couth pile of broadcloth was perched a hat. Oh vc stars and moon that looked upon it, testify with me that it was a hat, a hat aud not a stove pipe, a hat and not a boot leg ! That hat ! looking back as if through the mists of twenty-five years, seemed to have arisen to the stature of two full feet, while the brim appeared little wider than my thumb nail. My eyesight isn't quite as perfect now as it used to be, and so I may not see quite rightly. Make all due allowance, dear reader. I say I must have looked ugly at that moment. Be this as it may, I thought I was looking splendidly. I thought that the figure I cut was an honor to the name of Brown, and felt proud of it; proud as I walked up to Janet's window, and pla ced the ladder carefully there that was to bear her to my side. Everything was quiet about the house. Fate was surely with us, and Fanny had been bribed into service. As I stood there, 1 could see her light, lithe, little figure flit noiselessly to and fro by the. window, aud ah ! how I blessed her blessed her, from the very bottjm of my heart, for her kinducsa. At last Janet commenced descending the ladder, and a she did so, the inoou crowded in out of sight under a huge black cloud. The very heavens favored us our success might bo looked upon as certain. Three sfeepa more upon the lad der's rounds, and Janet's dainty little feet would stand upon terra firma beside my own. The steps were taken, and she held for a moment fondly by the sleeve of my blue broadeloth before we looked up to the window, both with upraised hands, to catch a small bundle of clothing that Fan ny was to throw down to us, and which wc had no other means of carrying with U3. "Be quiet, Fan," whispered Janet, as her sister appeared at the window, and poised the bundle above our heads. "Be quiet, Fan, for heaven's cake, and drop it quickly." But Fanny still Etood there, swinging backward and forward, backward and for ward, the huge bundle, without heeding Janet's earnest entreaty. "Bo, do throw it, Fanny, dear ! Do have Rome mercy on me ! What if father should know of thhj ! What if ho ahould be wakened " "Oh ! give it to her, Fan ; don't plague your sister she's in a hurry " called a voice at that moment from tho closed blinds of the parlor window, which be longed to none other than Br. Stoddard. "Give her tha things, and tell the boys to carry out a bag of corn, a cheese, some wheat, and some butter, to the cart I Ja net must have a setting out. Only be etill about it, Fan !" For a moment vro were petrified on the spot. I thought I should havo fallen to the ground. What wpre we to do run, faint, die, evaporate, or go mad ? While we stood undecided, two huge mattresses fell at our feet from the window, followed at once by sheets, pillow-cases, quilts, table-cloths, aud sundry other article neces sary to the setting up of respectable house keeping establishments. o "Mother, mother, don't one of these new feather beds belong to Janet?" called Charlie Stoddard, from one part of the house. "Yes, yes, and a bolster and a pair of pillows, too. Carry 'em right out of tha front door," was the answer. "Whose horse havo you, Jason?" asked the doctor, pushing up the blind. "Your father's V "Y-e-e-, sir,". I stammered. "Humph ! didn't you know any better than that ? The old gray isn't worth a button to go. Why didn't you come to my barn and get my black mare 'I Sam, Sam, hurry away straight to the barn and harness Black Molly for Jason. If you believe it, he was going to start off with his father's old horse ! Be quick, Sam work lively they're in a hurry it's time they were -off !" "Have you anything with you, Janet, to vat on the road V put in Mrs. Stod dard, poking her head out of the window. "No, ma'am," faltered Janet, moving a step or two from me. "Well, that's good forethought ! And as I live, there isn't a Lit of cake baked in the house, cither. Can you make some white bread and bacon, and some brown bread aud cheese -do, Jason It's all we have?" "Yes, ma'am," I said, meekly, stepping easily as I could a little further from Ja net. "Look ! father, mother, quick, now the moon is out and see Jason's new coat and hat !" called Fan, from the window, her merry voice trembling with suppres sed laughter. "Isn't that coat a splendid one, father just look at the length of its tails !" "Just give me my glasses, wife," said the doctor. "Is it a new one, Jason V "Yes, sir, rather new," 1 said, giving an eager look in the direction of the lane. "Well," drawled the doctor, eyeing mc slyly, "that coat is handsome !" "And his hat, father," called the wick ed Fan. "I declare !" exclaimed the doctor. "Wife, wife, just look here, and see Ja son's new coat and hat !" What should I do stand there till morning before that incessant fire of cut ting words ? Should I run 1 Should I sneak off slowly, as Janet was doing? What, oh ! what should I do ? "Bon't they look nice, mothor ?" asked the doctor, putting one broad, brown hand over his moth, and doubling his grey head almost down to his knees. "Ile-haw, ho haw, he-hi-haw ! mother, he-haw ! dont't they look nice I" roared the doctor. 1 couldn't stand it any longer; the doc tor's laughter was a signal it was echoed from all pjirts of the house". Fan cackled from the chamber window ; Sam shouted from the barn ; Mrs. Stoddard he-ho-ho'd from thOkitchen ; while Charley threw himself down in the doorway and scream ed like a wild Iudiau. I turned around, and gave one leap a:ruic the garden. Every Stodduid called 12, 1862, after me. I am rong every Stoddard but Janet; she remained silent. One tcld mo to come back for the bread and cheese; another that I had-forgotten my bundle and bride ; another bade mc wait for Black Molly and the new buggy; Fan bade me hold my coat-tails, or I should them draggled. I didn't heed any of these requests. I made directly and by the nearest routo for home; I reached the paternal domicil, feeling sheepish. No, eheifash is a weak word for it I can't express how 1 felt. I had a great idea of hanging myself ; I thought I had better be dead than alive that I had made an idiot of myself. It was all plain, however. Fan had betrayed us ! I vowed vengeance upon her until broad daylight, then sneaked out to the. barn and hid myself in the hay stack. I etaid there until Charles Stod dard brought home my father's horse. The old gentleman was frightened, and wanted to know how he came into posses sion of the hcrsc. He was told to ask me, and I made a clean breast of it. I didn't promise him not to repeat the offence there wa3 no need of it. ..But I am sure of this : I did not look at & girl for seven years no, not for seven years. When the eighth year came around, I remem bered my eld vow againt Fanny Stod dard. Well, to make a long etcry short, I married Fanny; and that's the way in which I became even with her. Janet settled down in life as a parson's wife. And here It t me tell you, in confidence, reader, that 1 really think little Fanny Stoddard had a very deep motive in her head when she betrayed Janet and I, tho' she was but a child. She liked mtfci then, I believe. At any rate, she diTjjs every time the affair is mentioned that I have had my revenge upon. Bless her ' it has been a sweet one, indeed. Gen. IJiiller and IVew Orleans. Tho telegraph informs us the females of New Orleans vie with the blackguards cf that city in insulting our officers and men who have, by their own admission, treated them with the greatest courttsy and consideration. So gross and unbe coming haa been the conduct of their so-called ladies that Gen. Butler his been compelled to adopt measures to protect himself and command from insult, and enforce respect to the authority of the Government he represents. If the ladies of the South would preserve their honor they must invest it with modesty end not play the wanton by parading the streets to join the rabble in taunting our soldiers, or standing in their doors to spit upon the officers as they pass along. This silly and insulting conduct may provoke a re taliation fearful to contemplate. 1'ierre Soule, formerly United Stsfcs Senator, who has been considered as op posed to secession, begged Gen. Butler to remove the military to the environs of the city, as the"peop!t" would not stand their presence. This singular demand fired the General, and he said : "He would gladly take every man of his army out of the city the very day and hour that it vraa demonstrated that the City Fathers could protect him from in sult or danger, if he choses to ride from one end of the city to the other alone cr with or,e gentleman of his staff; but, he said, your inability to govern the insulting, irreligious, unwashed mob in your midst, has been clearly proven by the inaults of your rowdies toward my officers and men this very afternoon, and by the fact that Gen. Lovell was obliged to proclaim mar tial law while his :r:ny occupied your city to protect the law abiding citizens from your rowdies. I do not proclaim martial law against the iespectable citizens of this place but against the same class that obliged General Wilkinson, General Jack eon and (Jencral Lovell to declare it. I have means of knowing more about your city, continued the General, than you think of, and I am aware that at this hour there is an organization here established for the purpose of assassinating my men by detail ; but I warn you that if a shot is fired from" any house, that house will never again cover iwortal's head ; and if I can discover the perpetrator of the deed, the place thcit now knows him shall know him no more forever. I have the power to suppress this unruly element in your midst, and I mean so to use it, that, in a very short period, I shall be able to ride through the entire city free from insult and danger, or else this metropolis shall be a desert from the plains of Challinette to the outskirts of Carrollton." This fell like a thunder-clap on the bravocs and rowdies, known in that city as "know nothings," who had been inso Untly defying authority and committing all kinds of depredations. EQr Transported for life Tho man who uiairics happily. NUMBER 38. The Zouave and F. F. Vs. A correspondent of tho New York TrtLtinc, writing from the army before llichmcnd, relates the following incident of adventure characteristic cf tho Ander son Zouave, and of rigorous barbarism characteristic of the blood-earnest warfare cf these rebels : On picket yesterday, Henry Oehl of the Anderson Zouaves, with a comrade, went forward to a dis tant farm-house to get information and enlarge his topographical knowledge of Virginia. The farmer came into the yard and conversation poon sprang up betweea tho three. "Suddenly," said Oehl, "twen ty Bebcl soldiers rose like ghosts from the edge of the woods just beyond the house, and rushed toward us, calling to us to surrender. Not being in that line of businca, wc raised our pieces and let fly at them." They returned the fire. A ball struck Ochl's right hand, knocked his musket out of it, and entered the ab domen at the center, and went out at tho left rids. . To run had no become a duty. Ochl doubled the corner of the house, and made for the nearest recesses of the White Oak Swamp via a corn field, and the bushy covers of a line of old rail fence. The chaso was a keen one. Ochl's coolness, cunning and courage saved him. Embosomed in the swamp, he watched his own hurt, and plugged the wound through his abdomen with his fingers. Soon he saw his pursuers return to tho house, talk a moment with the farmer, and gesticulate forcibly to the doomed man. Some seized him, and some entered his house. The hidden Zouave was near enough to the building to catch the sounds within cf the shrieking children. Imme diately these rushed out of the dfcor, fol lowed by smoke, and soon by flame. Tho ruffians burned the Virginian's house over his head for the crime of talking with Northern soldiers who entered his yard, and Oehl says he feels sure that they killed him beside. Are these people barbarians or are they only earnest in carrying on war ? While this tragedy of Virginia justice was in performance, at the houso adjoining, Massachusetts soldiers wero buying hce-cakes for U5 cents apiece, egg3 at 50 cents a dozen, and butter at 75 cents a pound, nnd playfully sustained the abuse cf the virago on the profitable side of this commerce, who gnashingly informed tho soldiers that they would "catch falling; fits" in a few days. WiteTvE Have the Rebels Goxe? The evacuation of Corinth by the grand rebel army of the Mississippi was proba bly due to two reasons, viz : The want of supplies, and the probability oi its be ing surrounded by Gen. Halleck's forces. As to the first, the enemy obtained most of his supplies from Texas, Arkanas, and Louisiana, but the capture of New Orleans and Vicksburgby the Federal fleet, which alio held control of the Mississippi front its mouth to the latter point, cut off Beau regard's communication with the abova named States. The telegrams from tha southwest stated that Beauregard had re treated to Okolona, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, but it is more than proba ble that he was on his way to Columbus, ' Miss., which city is connected by railroad with Artesia, a station on the Mobile and Ohio Kailroad. It docs not seem likely that he would attempt to join Johnston at Richmond, a to do this he must trans-port-hij army by steamboat via the Tom bigbce and the Alabama rivers, to Mong gomcry, or march across the country from; the Mobile Railroad to that place, a dis tance of 150 miles. A railroad has long; been agitated, connecting the Ohio and Mobile road with Montgomery, but only a few miles of it, near Seluia, havo beeu completed. After getting his troops to Montgomery, Beauregard would have the choice of two railroad routes into Virginia one by East Tennessee, and tho other by tho route through the Atlautic States. Gkms From Vanity Fair. Commo dore Focte has a high opinion of hi3 gun boats, but, since its surrender to Farra gut, he never looks towards New Orleans without wanting to "run them down." Tho rebojs aro tearing up the rail-" road tracks rapidly, and putting down, their own tracks still more rapidly. The rebel rams are nearly all destroy ed. The South will soon La an utterly ramlcss.Coufederacy. Tins rebels are not disposed to obey the law until our armies show them its canons. Wiao Saws : The loyal Chickisaws. rS?- "Wife, I thought you said you were'" going to have a goose for dinner." "So I did ; and I've kept my word." "Where bit?" "Why, my dear, ain't you be-e?" Smith tiouldu't sec the point of that' juku.
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