VOLUIUE XVI,--111171913R 9 TELE POTTER JOURN PUBLISHED .BY W. Mcilarner tt Prop $1.50 Pa YEAR, INVARIABLY IN•AD ' ' * * *Devoted to the cause of Rnpubi he interests of Agriculture, the advl 'of Education,and the hest good %Polity. Owning no guide excep rinciple. it will endeaver to aid in `t•f_ntore Tully Freedornizing our Con IDVERTISEMENTS inserted at the States, except where specialtargains .I.Square [lO 'lines] 1 insettion, 1, . 3 ft IC each subsequent insertiontstsltinif Square three months, 1' " six " " nine " " one year, ‘l. Column six months, I . * 41 It CI II it CI •• " per year. is a ii Administrator's or Executor's Notic e Business Cards, 8 lines or less,Per Special and Editorial Notices, per lin * * *All transient advertisements 'paid in advance, and no notice will 'of advertisements from a distance, 'are accompanied ty the money et s. refermee. * * *Blanks; and Job Work of all tended to promptly and faithfully. BUSINESS. CAR _ Fret Ina Atzepted Ancient Yorkrasons. EULAMA LODGE, No. 342, 4'. A. M. 'STATED Meetings on the 2nd and-allWednes -1 days of each month. Also MaSoU c gather ' logs ou every Wednesday Evening for work and practice, at their Hall in Cou lersport. C. H. WARRINER W. M. A. SIDNEY LYNAI, Sec'y. - JOHN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, I'a . ., will attend the several Courts in Potter and Wfiean Countries. All busineg entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets.' ARTHUA G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY k CWJNSELLUR AI LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to al business Totrusted to his care, with prc manes and idt:ity. Office ou Soth,west co. - rir of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY ikT LAW, Coudersport,i Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to liim, with care and promptness. Office on Second st., near the•Alleghenp Bridge. ' F. W.. KNOX, • ATTORNEY AT LAIC. Coudersporti. Pa., will regniatly attend the Courts in Putter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON, 7.. k. criclNG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., ( / respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that he will prpmply spond to all calls for professionall services. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc _ copied by C. W. Ellis. Esq. C. S. E. A. JONES,I DEALERS I)IIITGS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Statiorreiy, Dry Good:, Groceries, ac., Nlain st., congerspOrt, Pa. D. E. O;I.3IS,TED, MAUR IN DRY (300D5,. READIY-MADE 1 0Z.6 thing, Crockery,)Crroe'eries, S c., Main st., Teutlersport Pa. . • COLLINS SMITH, 4EA.LER in Pry Goods,Groceries, Piovisions, Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery,i and all Goods usually found in a country Store.— Coudersport, Nov. 1861. .• • COUDERSPpRT HOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Gorner o • Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. A Livery Stab/e is also kept ia conned Alen with this Hotel. MARK GILLON, II'AILOR--ne'arly opposite the Court make all clothes intrusted to him in the latest and best styles —Prices to suit the times.—Give him a call 13.41 tit. I. OLMSTED OLMSTED & KELLY, .D.EALER IN STOVES,. TIN & SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly•opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. .•• SPICING MILLS ACADEMY. ' SPRING MILLS, ALLEGANY CO., N. Y. ELIAS HORTON, JR., ;"rincipal 'rs. ADA WALKER. Homo; Preceptress Miss NELLIE WALKER, 1 , Assistant Mies Grakr.orNe Woon, Teacher pf Music 'rho rail Term commences August 26. :The Winter Term commences December 9. The Spring Term commences March 25. • Tuition from Three to Five Dollars. 'Beard $1.50 per week. . . :Furnished rooms for, self-boarding at low prices. 1 tor further information address the Princi pal or the undersigned. VirM. COBB, ' President Board of Trastees MANHATTAN HOT . NEW YORIC THIS Popular Hotel is situated near the corner of Murray Street and Broad way opposite the Park (within one block of the Hudson River Rail Road and near - the Irie Rail Road Depot. It isone of the most pleasant and convenient locations in the city. Board Si Rooms $1.50 per day. N. HUGGINS, Prop ietor. eh. 18th, 18G3 The Rcieheiter Straw-Cutter. (11.116 TED & KELLY, Coudersport, haTe [:1 'the exclusive agency for this celebrated nacirtna, in this county. It is' covenlent, Jahr, and aligiP: Dea.ll 1850:-12 ~ .. . . ....., , , ' 0 • 4 offritg, , The Bonnie Eye of Blue. AL There is an eye whose flashes speak . , As proddly from the rosy cheek It turns its lashes back-- Of wit, of worth, of ardent fire, Of energetic joy—desire The sparkling eye of black lietor. ' ANCE. tearoom,• meement, l of Potter tthat of he work try. There is at eye whose glances tell Of duties done, and done full well, Performed from day to day; Of calnrc contentment and repose; Of rest that virtue only knows, The sober i.ye of gray I But, dearer far io me than.these, Than wit, than worth, than quiet ease, In joy as sorrow true— The gentle, melting, loving eye, Pure in its tendbr constancy, The bonnie eye of blue I . ollowing e intde. 50 $1 50 25 - 2 50 - 4 00 • 5 . 50 • 600 • 20 00 • 10 00 7 00 - 40 00 ti 20 00 l'he eye whose language needs no voice To soothe, to soften to rejoice, With every] winning art— Whose least,Whose slightest glande can bring I Fresh comfort to the wavering, Fresh sunshine to the heart. • 1 Yes ! dimned in sorrow, sunned in joy, Should griefs, I should hopes our thoughts employ, To death remaining true, There shines me Star through all our tears, Thro' yoUth's street hours, thro' manhood's rars, THE BONNIE EYE OF BLUE I 2 00 ' ar 5 00 10 must be be taken less they .t:sfactorr -inds, at A GHOST STORY. • Id 1839 , I had hired at 'Verriores, Charming village coquettishly situated midway on one 'of the wooded slopes of the forest which bears its name, a simple 'pottage where I designed to spend the Summer with my wife and presumptive heir, a pretty and plump boy of a year old, raised in the country, and who, thanks to the fresh air, exercise, and healthy life of the fields, did, I assure you, Credit to his nurse. My cottage consisted Of a square pavillion covered with tiles, composed of a basement and one story, and situated at the extremity of the, vil rage iu a retired Ilane leading to the coun • try, as its name indicated : "Road to the vineyards." , • An oblong garden, of about an acre, inclosed by walls garnished with trellises, and whose principal entrance was adorned t;ly an iron gate with pillars, the only am. bilious decoration of this modest retreat, lily before the cottage, which was built at the extremity of the. inclosure,and reached by.a gravelled walk, bordered on each side with fruit trees in full bearing. Before die house stood a group of Bengal roses, and on the right and left, fronting aide Porches, each lighted. by two windows only, were grassy lawns of nearly four yards square, which had first attracted Me, because I saw there a natural carpet very well calculated for the sports of my newly weaned baby, just beginning to learn to use his teeth and limbs. The whole, furnished comfortably, not luxuriously, but with everything neces sary in country life, had been let to me for five hundred francs, by the proprietor, M. Roux, ex-apothecary,Rue Montmartre, the inventor of a celebrated deutrifide. The young are not difficult; I was young, then, and had one conclusive reason for idolized and who rendered me happy, I dreamed of perfect love, like an Arcadian shepherd, and these five words, a cottage mu/ her heart, the eternal romance of yOuth, would have led me to the end of the world. When spring came, and the lilacs, of, which there. were' whole thickets in ou inclosure, blossomed, arrived a fortunate couple to take possession of our little do maiu, my wife having never yet seen the house or garden i they pleased her, per haps for reasons similar to my own. She was kind enough to find everything to her taste, and even the gardiner, ex pressly included in the inventory of fix tures, and who was not, to tell the truth; the least useful article of furniture. Paid by the proprietor, all his duties were comprised in taking care of the gar den, showing the cottage to visitors, and airing the apartments by occasionally opening the windows. If the situation was not very lucrative, it was not diffi cult to fill. So M. Roux had confided it to the first one who came to hunt, that is to say, a simple peasant of the neighbor hood, tbe'inhabitant of one of the only two houses which now stood ou the road to the vineyards. Biondas St. Foy, with an air as clown ish as that witty singer, Gilkin, with his long, straight locks, his pug nose, his porcelain blue ejes, and fat, projecting che6lts, slightly ruddy, would have, fig urea admirably on the rustic stage. A genuine peasant of the opera, be had both the: physique and the character of the situation. So when, in the Intervals of liberty allowed him by the culture of his fields, the produce of which be regularly sent to market, a;cording to the invaria ble custom of, farmers in the neighbor hood of Paris,.he' bad time to come and put stioks td our pas, water our straw berry plants, hoe 'our rotatoes t and weed ••- • DEMME Debotea to the i'hirie.iples of 'go Qahweile9; the Wincii)illgtioq of Y0h41119, KifeNtifil aqa Itfeb)l. COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY APRIL 2.7, 1864; our carrots, which happened two or three times a week, and took about half a day each time; on those days, whoever had come to pay a visit to my wife or myself and looked for us in the house, would certainly have lost his trouble. Arm in arm, and braving the hottest sun, madame, with her parasol and her pretty scarlet sun-bonnet, so becoming to her twenty years, and I, with an immense straw hat, worthy of a pure blooded American planter, closely followed Gil bert. The honest youth had scarcely ar rived, when, prond;ofhaving a gardener, we went, like genuine Bcetians that we were, to sit beside bim while he worked, with spade or watering-pot in hand, and you should see what a mischievous pleas ure we then took in overwhelming him with a multitude of questions as absurd as his replies; in hearing him reason gravely on the rain and fine . weather; discuss the influence of heat and cold; describe his hopes and fears relative to the approaching harvest; curse the race of foxes and weasels, nocturnal marauders, not waiting for license from the vintagers to ravage their best vines; in fine, to study in all his plipses . this honest villa ger, who, having arrived at the age of thirty, had a wife and child, paid his taxes, figured on festival days in a Gaul ish blouse in the ranks of the citizen militia, and had never in his life, except in one excursion to Versailles, when he saw the great fountains play, lost sight of the steeple of his commune. What a curious type 1 what an excellent and - kind nature ! how many amusing simplicities, how many charming stories he bad to tell ! the foolish laughter which suddenly seized us in the midst of these stories, to the great astonishment of our countryman, always retaining his impurturbable gang .1 raid, and looking at us with open mouth, unable, to comprehend our explosions of gayety ! We had hardly been enstalled in our rustic villa a week, when, one fine morn ing, as we wore making a bouquet in a magnificent border of vioets framing one of the green lawns beneath our windows, and in the corner of which figured a well half hidden by a thicket of laburnums, my wife said to me : "Do you know,my love, what displeaSes me here, and what I certainly would haie removed this very moment if it depended only upon me ?" Without being a fine lady; my wife is very impressible in her nature, and has her little superstitions She believes in the influence of Friday and of the num ber thirteen ; au overturned salt-cellar, two knives crossed affect her; a broken mirror would make her sick ; at evening, the murmur of running water, the 'drys• curious whispering of the poplars, vivid lightning, and the ncise of the thunder produce an effect which she cannot avoid ; adorable weakness, of which, in. my,opin ion, I should do very wrong to complain. "What is it?" asked I of my wife. "That disagreeable weeping wi'low, which stands in the corner of the !awl on the right of the, well," replied she. "And why so ?" returned I. "You know very well," said she to me, "that I cannot endure those trees, even in painting; an ordinary willow can be passed by in spite of the romance of Othello, but these weeping willows—oh, no! I cannot bear them." • "I understand you, dear. friend; but we 'have no occasion for grief, the child is well, and we are both cheerful-enough." "Come, you jest when the gravest hub jects are concerned. You undoubtedly have not forgotten the origin of. my an tipathy for that hateful tree, which should never be admitted into pleasure-grounds I On passing the shop of Lemonnier, that famous artist in hair, and examining the frames exposed in his window, have you not seen that melancholy shrub figure, beside yews and cypresses, and shading with its tearful tresses these mournful words : he was a good husband• and father. To our angel It is a tree suited only to a cemetery, and standing here on this turf, it annoys, it worries me." "What a foolish idea," said I; "mean while I will promise to say-a word on the subject to Gilbert the gardiner ; we will see when he comes whether we may not be able to remove it." At evening, when Madame Gilbert-re turned from the • fields, kringing on h‘kr shoulder her cow's supper, I invited her to rest a moment as she was passing the garden gate. and informed her, that she might mention it to her husband, of the desire expressed by my wife. . ' "Madame is in the right," said she to me, "and she is not mistaken in her Sup positions. They took very good care not to tell you when you hired the house; the proprietor, M. Roux, forbade us to do so, but there is indeed some one buried there, and, with her apprehensions, your wife is nearer the truth than. you thought That turf and weeping willow conceal tomb I" You will easily imagine how astonished I Was at, this unexpeatad revelatioti; Q • We had come into the country to avoid the gloomy sights ,of the city, especially to flee from the spectacle of all those hu man miseries so little calculated to divert even the most philosophical, in that vast and-bill of which the great Parisian soci ety is composed. And we bad encountmed . precisely what we wished to avoid ; we were, with out having suspected it, the guests of Death'; our garden was but a cemetery, our villa a funeral lodge standing in the midst of it, like those inhabited by the hired guardians of our burying-grounds. When our child, trying his new-born era, was rolling •abOut this thick turf, so green, so studded with white daisivi, 0 horror I 0 sacreligious profanation ! it Was over a sepulchre, over a cold corpse that, with his 'tattle in his hand, this dear little it creature was playing! You will imagine that nothing more was necessary, not to speak of the water of the well from which we drank, and for the suspicious taste of which I. thoguht I could now account, to induce us to remove immediately. "But this is an act of bad faith on the part of the proprietor," said Ito Madame Gilbert. "It is sufcient to cancel the bargain, for people, will not endure such impositions. Who- is buried there ?" added I ; "a criminal, a suicide ! a miscre ant who died without confession and could not be buried in consecrated ground ?" "Not exactly," replied my interlocutor; "it is the former proprietress of the pa. villion, Madame V—, the aunt . of the famous painter, I have been told,„ whose fina battle pieces Gilbert saw at - the mu seum at Versailles one day when the grand fountains were playing." "Has this person been dead long?" "About five years, I think. Yes, five years at the approaching plum season." "And why was she not buried, like other people, in the village cemetery ?" Madame Gilbert turned, and casting a sty glance to the right and left as if to see whether any one could hear what she was about to say, replied:-- "Madame V— was a strong-minded woman, a philosopher, I have been told. You know there are ot ten such in artists' families. She died at the age of eighty sisi In her youth, before the first revo lution, she had been acquainted with many celebrated writers whom she often quoted and whose works she knew by heart; one M. Voltaire, who was a native of the village of Chatenay, near here; a ' certain Itosseau, Messieurs Dident, embert, and many others whose names I do not remember, although they were in. cessently in her mouth. Au amiable lit tle woman she was, too, lively, witty, agreerble ; charitable to the poor, and much beloved by—our peasants, whom she never hesitated to assist by her counsels or her purse. But when she died, scarcely I bent by age, still coquettish, reading the newspaper daily without spectacles, it was yonder, there, beneath that arbor of hon ey-suckles, that she seated herself every morning; and I see her still, with her white sun-bonnet and farthingale of puce. colored silk, she wished to remain faithful to her principles, and as she did not be lieve in much of anything, never went to mass, entertained the curate only, as she laughingly said, in hopes to convert him, left a will in which, by a formal clause, she requested to be buried in her own gar. den, beside these eglantines which she had herself set out and whose roses she loved to cultivate. Her heirs fulfilled her last wishes, and when M. Roux bought the property the obligation was imposed on him that he should respect this little nook of land." "Well, it is a disagreeable condition, and if the house and garden were to be sold again I would not buy them at any price. Meanwhile I enjoin it upon you not to say a word of all this to my wife. I know her; if she should ever learn the least thing which could confirm her in her suspicioni, she would not remain at Verrieres one hour. As for me, I am go ing to Paris to have a talk with the pro pretor." As I was going without even returning to the house to engage a place in the car rige of Barbu,a stage with ten seats which then made regular trips to the city, chance willed it that I should encounter on the way Father Michel, our baker, the dep uty-mayor of the commune. I naturally related to him my dissatisfaction and the step I was about to take. Father Michel was an excellent man; he held me in great esteem, because that before having established myself at Ver. rieres, I had often made him a present of the game I had killed in that vicinity. "It is uselless for you to go to Paris," said he to me ; "on Saturday last, ,at the request of M. Roux himself, the mnnioi pal council decided to exhume Madame and transfer her remains to the neighboring cemetery. You Will imagine that the interests of a proprietor 'would prevail over the posthumotts request of an old woman. The ceremony will take place at noon tomorrow. - You.virill therefore do well to. take your wife to Perin that very evening, and not return till the day after.' I itninediately' returned to Gilbert and gave him my instructions. Calculating that an absence of twenty-four hours would be very abort, I resolved (this was Mon day) not to return till the following Sat urday'. It was agreed between the gar denerland myself that he should remove, witli i !he greatest care, all the turf cover ing :t l e grave, replace it as carefully, lev ellingiit so that his labor should not appear. Fivie minutes afterciards : I had invented a plausible excuse for the necessity of an immediate departure, which was nothing less titan a serious indispositi6 of my in,othir, and, at ; four o'clock we left the house ! taking with us our entire family. After passing a few days in the capital, we returned to our little villa. In the mean time I had been officially informed that the removal of the body had taken place,in d the turf so ingenuously replaced as toeave no trace of the operation. The 1 letter, which came from Fathei Michel, 1 annou Ind to me at the dame time, by Way of pox l script, that my presence on the fol lowing Saturday was indispensable at ;Verrieies, as the moon would their be at•thel full, and a whole family of *easels had been discovered, whose ument des truction .1 imperiously called for my devo tions, kbat is to say, some hours of watch ing passed in the forest at night. At nine o'clock, therefore, on the eve ning of my return, I set out in search of my weasels: The weather was magnifi cent and the moon at the full. No night could have been more propitious, .never theless my vigils were vain, for no sign of a vteasel appeared, and after Waiting till midnight I returned home. I was but twenty paces from the house, whosn white Walls, illuminated by the rays of the moon, stood out from the dark ground of the thickets behind it, and was about io turn around the group of irengal roses decorating its facad e, when, caking my eys mechanically towards thesis feet of tur' which, thrae days betore, still cov ered-the sepulchre of Madame V—, I remained petrified, immovable, dumb with fear and horror. Berieath the weeping willow which for merly !shaded the tomb, Stood, vvrepped in its shroud. the spectre of the departed. It wri t i not an optical illusion, nor a hallu cination of my disturbed mind. The phantOm seemed to be awaiting me, wav ilyg its arms as if trying to disengage them from its white shroud ; and while its bead reached to the uppermost branches of the tree, its feet, nimbly agitating; hov ered over, rather than touched the ground. They seemed to be making ineffectual ef forts tb detach themselves entirely and advaoce to meet me. A shudder of indeicribable terror ran over and though not cowardly by na ture,tl cold sweat stood on my forehead. I tried to speak, but could not utter a word ;11 tried to walk, but my limbs re fused lo obey my will. At last, Imagin ing myself to be the object of some trials, I adjured the spirit to speak, threateninu to tire upon it unless it answered my chhlledge. Ibald scarcely uttered this threat When! a flash of lightning, the first indication of an. approaching storm, illuminated , the whole !garden, an amid a gust of Wind, which enveloped me in a cloud of !dust, the phantom disappeared. This time I could not doubt that it was, the shade of Madaaie V—, suddenly vanishing be fore my eyes, in !order to save me a sec ond lirofanation more .sadilegious than the first. Shall I confess it 7 t dossed Myself,' and claring;in a few leaps Without daring to turn myeyes in the direction of the well, the distance which still, separated me from the pavillion; I. rushed, more dead tan !alive, into the bedchamber where y wife was quietly reposing. I w+ very careful not to awaken her, and especially. not to tell her of my nee turnal ndventure ; but a violent clap of thunder rendered useless the precautions which had] taken to make as little noise as poss . ble on entering. w'Ali I it is you, my love," said she to 'Yon did well to return; I have !pressed by a bad dream ; light the I beg, and see if all is right about Ise." night, was terrible, and I never more frightful storm. The dis t' the cements impressed me the ividlyi that, in my state of mind, it to be in consequence of my vision; in day appeared and the tempest II had not succeeded in closing 'e. me. '' bean o. candle, the ho The knew a order o more v seemed and wh abated, my eye , • I arose a nd dressed to take a tarn, n the gar' en ; but at the moment of cross ing the threshold of the door, I Was so gar' en e that I retraced my steps, re solved ;30e to visit the theatre of action until, : l iter breakfast, my wife and my self co ld i go together and see the ravages of the stoui., As the cook: came to pour nut i tea for di in the dining-room, Rosalie, the 'child's nurse, A , tose fiat dittY every melting was to fill tile folinialo, 'entered_ .she held iti her ha . 1 d a hiindle of wetlinen. ..., ,._ "Ale, thadame, I harebeen fortunate," saitt tti my wife. “Look I lamest TERICS.--$llO PER ANNUS.' . these from the wen drawsat , ets , . Bucket of tiater.'*. "What are they 2" asked my "The clothes of the little one-eibiel hid bong out' to dry last night .0;014 . weephao willow at the edge of the Wen; the ni ne blew so is the night that they fell in; fortunateli they caught handle of the lower bucket." ' .•'' . • In spite of myself I heist inki 3 Et of. mad laughter, to the great sausaemetta, of my wife, who vainly questienea revolt - Pio subjeeti of my unae6ountable I hat% the secret of illikeivigeoPAinf c will minfessoniti mere mind would doubtless have abared.,,Biy weakness, I believed for att install,. ghosts: . • THE brmticA.L.litsd.—Ddminlißraiiii lad reached the mature age of itirty4ii without ever having taken part in this pleasant,labial exercise One of the let- Cons had a very obainaimg daughter acid for year or tsslto the Dominie found. it I teery pleasant • tei call upon her thi&ror four times a week. In fait the neighbord said he was coiirtino ° her, and very likel.l be waii' Oiongh he had tot the remotest suspicion of it himeelf. One Monday evening he was sitting as usual by het; when a sudden idea popphd into head. "31isO Mary," said Tie, "I've knoini yap fora lona time, and 1 never tlioiight of it before but now I would yod to give me a kiss_ Will yeti?" “Well; Mr. Brovili," replied she; Arch. ing her lips "if yea think it vrould be modg, I:have no objeetioia.". "Let us ask a bleising Slit,' said the good titan closing his eyeS and folding his bands, 'Tor what we are about tore:. ceive the Lord wake us thaitlant." The ehaste salute las th'ett given atici warmly returned. "Oh. Mary. that was goo?, r." irried the Domiuie, electrified by a new secsatioo; "Let us hive another and then :milt' thanks." Mary did not refese, and when .tftci operation had been repeated, the Dowiiiiti ejaculated in a transport of joy : "For We creature comforts which we bare ants• enjoyed, the,' Lord be praised,' and nisi they be sanctified to our teat. oral eternal good." History says that the fervent petitFthi of the honest Dominie was soon d 4 answered; for in less than si month Moil became Mrs. Blown Ameriean Agriculturist ie responsible for the following: Two ROGUES INSTEAD OF amusing incident is related of a woniad in England Whoia husband, a wealth* man, died suddenly without leaving slily will. The widow, desirclis of securiiig the whole property, concealed het hiiir band's death,land persuaded a poor ebbe. maker to take bis place: while h frill could be made,Accordingly he war molted up in bd as if very sick, and d lawyer was called to write the soil Yho shoemaker in a feeble voice bequeathed half of all the property to the widoii, "What shall we do with the remainder ?" asked the lawyer." The remainder," plied he, "I give ., and bequeath bo.tliik poorlittle sh oemaker across the street; who has always beeii a good neightah . and a- deservibg mad ;" thus security , rich ` bequest for himself? Th e ividOdo . was thu)Yderstruck with the man's an: dacious cunning, but did not dare expimii the fraud ; and so the tiro rogisea ihar4 the estate. WIIAT "COPPERAEAD" MEANS.-N 4 the benefit of thoSe who do o'ot tied Copperhead in the Dictionary, tie Vitt the following analysis : onspnney. O pposition to the war. P ease on any terms. P iracy.. E fult . * toltlie Union.: R ecogoitioa of the "C. 3. A." II aired of the g-oviinment, araest t3y at pa tby ivith traitekri. A narchy. D isloyalty. - 553-" Annette, my dear what itin'Orry is opposite to, us on the -globe IV4 a teacher. "Don't .Itootr, sir." "Well," said the - peiplezed "if I were Co bore a bole through ili eartb, and yott were to ; go in at, ttfw , 'end, where would - yon come out?" "Out s et' elle bole, sir." .1 The following peculier . hui;l%" was fowl& posted up in a Btil& 1i.,„W0 i n Delaware': “gewirii.—Taost. or shade . fropm:lbe‘ Pretunse of thO subSetibeir, a sheep over white, ana ,ose was .blablv,and half his body_ AU revs - siiii ahairreileire: five dots to bring him baeL' -Be ids a , Pie goat. . • . iffrWe should glair as tim weuld:ritc. calve, cheerfully, quickly, Sal viiiarsik .hmitatiou- for. there is co , gusvirlik hesefit that 'ticks to 113 S film. 11 M gn Mfg
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