LI CI NI __,THE RADICAL Of all the men le'er have known, • One only wholly bad I call; The Puritanic. Jacobinic, • Rasing, roaring Radical; The nasty, ugly Radical— The Heaven-detested Radical— , 4heranting, canting, tearing, wearing, pie tore-stealing Radical 11e-wears a sanctimonious look Hil turn up abovp you know, voice it has the nasal twang Which Vat.liana all lovo, you know, Oh, the snivelfltg Radical, The mousing, !Peaking Radical, The creeping, crawling, droning, drawling, Caterwauling Radical ! Willi thousands of gold-benring bonds, FOr which he swore his soul away, "With books and pictures that were found Away down South and stole away ! This thieving, lying Radical, This tied-defying Radical, This loyal hound may still be found with collar labeled "Radical" The lady of Conlin CO line Endowed with niatchlese graceq-0, Ile treats with scorn, as basely born, And turn, to nigger fadek-O ! Thu white-abhoring R id cal, Thum wench-adoring Radical, Thu' odor-onufflng,Verfume-puffing, recreant roman Radical! Com, one and all, and help in. eurse The malt whom than bad I eall ! The wench-embracing', spoon-purloining God insulting Radical. Who spurns Caucasian graces-0 And turns to wench's' fsees-0 ! The scallawag, who makes the brag "We'll imnalise the races-0 ." Oh, Andy ! Ninth part of a man ! Upon you—feeling ead i --I ealI• Why don't you grapple by the throat And choke to death-this Radical ! Thu. spoon- purloining Radloal ! Thum murder loving Radical! This eloger of psalms, who, without any • . qualms, would poison sts all—this ' Radical! CRAWYOIRD Co. 01110 FORUM The Chronic Tattletown DT I'M INI I' 11 AP T 1.; A X V Mn.e Compton had supposed the Fed eral commander contemplated a move, and site was not mistaken :`though when that move would be triade wee, as yet, a matter of doubt. The reallear Jackson alone would deferral''e that fur Lim, and the capture of Charles Compton was con sidered somewhat of w lucky chance, supposing }ilia In 1501 , 1 4 11118 the, requisite information ; hut though Charlie was the bearer of important dispatoires ; be wee not the reatptom of hie nontwran der's platy!. and worn on th. following day he was brought bntor: the Federal officers for claininniMn, be could give them no other informaticis than the on satisfactory one contained in the dis patches found on his person "You know litUe ot the character of "General Jackson" he r!pliod •to the numerous questions put to him if you suppose he would confide his plan• to any one, much less to one likely, at any moment to he captured in enden•nring to paps the enemy's and subjected to such 9,,,,rigid examination as 'You are making " —Your dispatches lend Inv tip euppiree you ane or his officer•' and ft 4 Much yon are undoubtedly Acquainted with hie whereabouts At Icami, acid the General, Much dIPPR isfied with the reeti It of the L.) =1 Where he may hvre been tiveiNt.ip Itgo, I !might be enabled to inform you where he to st preeent I cAnnot tell eveu if 1 would Tho 'general froiine.l "TAIL. ogre young man ; remetnher to whom you are speaking to, and that insolence will no, be tolerated here, - then turning to hi," ntaff officers near him he said ;Failing in reeurinv the inform lion we denire, we mu•l fl.ll beck upon our firs( coueluoion, and upon Thal we mug', let," he then turned 1.1 the Aargeent hartni ellnrge of the prisoner, • Here euroh, int., your prutoner out, awl hark yv . 1 01.001 niuko you reppousible for ht. purr keeping !" , h, tuclo•rlyKuerded, left the lio!encounterod Colonel NM He nbwrto..l ou'reoognituig Mtn, but the Int- tpr lot.prtl uu oePtt oneonpeloom of hie preppner, end entered the house, while t h e gu►rde :n genilq manner hinted ihni friniNierei ehnuld bet quint- •u.• , 1 n I.ii4 I , IFNI. l,uI• hi 1110 ,, n•iJ th. primmer •wn Lim 1 I, Kara .4121 E, )111)0 tri ,er wheat he we. nroueed fr. rn •krn nlumbere by 11(.1%1114 VOICrI nn [Jr ()Ole teat, and att., 'I allot. , parley with Late peutt nel Cult eel Ile.l vim., in The guard placed t. light on the do r and calleod. lea•ing the primmer oloua with hic mid night guom Charlie treetved him with xe much soon And .all riesy.wn he had eh..vve Iwh year+ t”.10ro when Colonel Dell hod alomet. IMO tvittality °Koron a.* Hnll. itn stiilad Anti glanced lig lliflepuilji at the had from fa Hell be had jun. ries°, to be took Ita CAntleVo 411• traded hand. too lug . "1 POW*lly Clir , bina Re are usfor 111t111Ply mob lira , my hospitality ie lees g•usn , u+'hxn I r, ntll vrimh - • I Will y• 1.0 II I e your prison ie at iesei mode eoniforteble." said hie rieitor sevelitirti the vroffer. , l meet on the strait •'1 only hro,rrt thle afternoon of yew- u•pturr. boys heap, with the lapreerai. to nee she, turluenee n3ay ponce, to traeure your relearns, but 1 leer t'ina glee hat little encourage• areal% in hope " '•1 thank you" .41,1 Charlie '•for ouch EN VOL. 13 BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY JUNE 5 kindly interferenoe In my behalf Your friendly intereet in my family, and Eu gene Mason has already mule the debt of gratitude snob that I can never repay it. For myself your best reward will be in knowing you hays overcome by such magnanimity, the unjust pujudioes I have hitherto entertained for yomt." Colonel Bell looked his surprise but he said nothing, midi as it was late. he rose to leave, after promising to see him on the morrow. ile'had bidden dharlio good night when he called him book. —I have a favor to ask. It is that the manner of my death may never be re vealed to my mother and sisters. They if I could ro will it. should never know even of my capture, but count me among those who have laid down upon the battle field, besides those whose happy lot it has been to die for their Country. I have another wish, yet I hesitate t! name it, you have already placed me under obligations I can never repay. It in to i.e my adopted sister Claudia Hen ry. She alone knows of my capture, and to her would I enerust my last mei 'ogee to those I Jove " The Colonel resdlly promised to *ac company Claudia hither, also to see to it-that hie capture should not be made known to his family, and era they par• ted he had confided to . hini the secret of his attacibmoot for Claudia Charlie el preen no surprise, and what he said, led Colonel Itell to suppose he wan - not averse to the nucessn of his suit. As be rose, for the eecodd time to . leare him Charlie bald : must acknowledge that wt one time such a proposal coming from,you would have been unwelcome to me as Claudia'. brother, but believe me all such preju dices, are forgotten, when I remember the kindness you have shown me and mine I only regret I may not live to atone for melt unjust feelings by some act, worthy of the honored name I hear. which with me. the last of the name, will he extinot May tiod bless you, and reward you ' ' The respite of three day., gained by Colonel Bell's intitietice lied indeed i.e oompihthed touch liefons Claudia hod,, renebed Washington ranto the newt. of another victory by tttonewall .inckeon, I ebb falling upon the •mrprised Fetferals Hi Front Royal lied completely routed !them The farces stationed in the vi Hicity of Tattletowt, joined Banks' but his reties t , oar did that gallant !chieftain pause in bin flight until he had (placed di unmet( but of harms way upon the sprit htuk of the Polon:no Charlie, with the ftiw prisoner. which had fallen into the hands of Oa Federal, was wen t on to Washington, and from thence to some priaon furiher North, but although Colonel Hell left no menus uhtried to disco•et the place of hie imprisonment, he wan finally compelled to relinquish the search, and after placing Clauitia among hie relatives in New York, re-, joined hie command Had Claudia enn• malted her own feeling., she would have preferred to return to Compton Hall , but she cigng to the hope of diroorering Chstrlie, and trusted that the advantages in being where she mould make the ef fort to do so, Rd the beet mean, of secur ing that fur whom she bad saorificed no much By many, her_ marriage to Cotonel Bell, would not be looked upon as a stiorifice, considering the leavening's. which his wealth and position secured to her , but atilt she felt abe had saoritieed her self respect in marrying a man wboin abe did not love. True she bad not do esived bum when s ob. ,said she had no heart to wet him ; yet had abe not led film to hdpe he Might teach her to love hint ? and site reproached herself fur giving him this hope, which she knew would never reach Ira fulltillment Days, and months went by, anti save an ores- Mona,' letter from Compton law loving words of remembiance, trout those, foe 'whose presence she so often sighed—there cal nothing to remind her of her girlhood. and these mush's* came only I break the sad monotony of her life, like some bright dream,' that comes but to make the awakening more dark, and dreary. Meanwhile the village of Tattleiown was made a desolate weals. Toe torch of the invaders hail mid the little beanie( in mattes, and here arid there a solitary ahltnney stos,l a ',Burma to a nation's ruin. •'Llriary Knows" once. one of thelnuat beautiful country seats around, via a heap of ruing, having pall the penalty of owalog,as hp master, a mem ber at the tsonfedorate•e•qigis; The El w e, a v WV-k "STATE =GUTS AND rzunaLar, UNION." village church brad not hien spared, end new the desolate, and noattered flock would gather in the old church, from whose pulpit Mr, Gardener poured the balm of Gilead oe the wounded, Loa noreowlng ones ooilimitted to Ms pasior el oare. Among those who had fallen almost upon the threshold of the homes they loved, and for which they hid fought so breitely, wan Willie Burke, and as Mrs. Compton gave shelter, andoost fort to those who sorrowed for, him, she thought with • sigh that perhaps she would i olpr,e long need that comfort, and sympathy as well, and as days, then weeks went by and still no tidings of her beloved eon came. the conviction gradually Nettled upon them, that he too hest fallen where victory's shout had drowned the cries of the dos& and dy t ing. Spring and summer passed away, and autumn cents, gorgeously Arrayed in scarlet and gull, and touching with frosty wand the fields and forest, trail• formed them into a bright kingdom, over which she reigned , Supreme. The lilly faded away ; the roses oo•ered it lovingly with its leave!, and then laid down beside at to die , while the bright chrynantlaum, lifted 'its head froudly, like a mountain maid, whose rose, bloom no brighter than when her cheek is kissed by the frosty air of her own native ntlls Ere Autumn bad gore, Eugene rejoin ed bps command but not the happy man he had hoped his recovery would make fie had reluctantly' consented ,to ao cede to Mrs. Compton's wish that Daley should remain with her another year; Augusta's marriage which Lad been inn nummhicd previous to his departure, leaving her almost Ellie Burke accompanied her as far as' Riohniond, where she joined her father and mother, and while her mountain home was wrapt in the white mantle of winter, Augusta listened, in her far southern home to the siong of the night ingale, and wandered amid geovee of orange and jeesamine, little dreaming err another yearthe invader's foot would hare despoiled it, and that the hearts that now throbbed with hope for the fu ture, would ere long, send urn der•pair io;l et r to Heaven •from whence oorneth 'help alone " 1/ntey. left to her own de•toes for nolueement during the long winter months, found time banging heavy on her bonds, Iler studies were virtually at an end, and light literature seemed to occupy the time h itherttidevoteid to her studies Ki t 71! Compton pereusd• ed her icokeep up her regular "hours, of prantiaing her music, and although, as Daisy said, ••she had no heart for it," she waif easily induced to devote two hours each day to her favoriie study Ilad the winter been ;eel severe, her mother would hove looked II pen this ldlentes, and its injurious results with another than a lenient eye With to much suffering, and want around them she felt that no one blessed with Ole means of anointing lt,'or the euergy to Iliesiribute Mose menus, should he idle . : hut though earnestly engaged herself in the good work,site abrauk from exposing her darling to may danger, still leea,sad• den the alrea•ly *orrUst etrickeu hear t , by permitting ber to witness' the Beenea which doily appealed to every kindly, mid generous heart. She 'sighed, as she looked upon the childish form, and beau tiro) lone. apd 118,4 there the ravages the last year had retitle, and longed once 'nitro to bear the bird-like ' voice, es it once ectioltpltroogh t,e.gld popee,, to tweet songs, or merry laughter. " One morning she name into Daisy's room, bonneted and cloaked fpr a ride. Daisy looked pp. eurprieed that the In clement weetheyhould fail to keep her either within doors, "Where are ye. going this hitter cold morning, mam ma?" , •DowntO tba village.dvar Mrs Peek is dying, and one of the neigbbore ham come for me. The 01J Womair,Wieemcis anxious to see me, (bough why 1 mama divine,aa oue family have been no newer hes with ber elneelhieonfaxtunate affair of ihe amain; oisee." -Poor Charlie," said Daisy softly; the mention of the singing Mass bringing to memory the merry recital of the somas he we them ; but seeing the tears stand in her mother's eyes, ohs threw *side her boon, end corning elope to her 'hair prif her arms around her lovingly, sad Sieved the tears ,away “Itergive me usaitruc I ere• very thoughtlems ••Forgt ve you., my dWrlingp.! Aye. ..I . , it i .... trtliar // ' -' / can forgive ,ttie love that holds hie name in such faithful remembrance— that echoes the "arrow of my own heart." Mamma, may I go with your "I think not, pet. It in & very cold day,and you cast do no good. I shall be back in an hour or so, and I dare say you'll not miss me much with this to seep you ocuipany," and she held up a lower. “From Eugene !” eried Daisy seizing it eagerly, "Dear mamma. rtbink I am indebted to you for almost every pleas ure or my life " •.They are few, my darling, for one who desereva so many ; but I presume I may go now, an I'll not be missed as I might have been had not Kugene'e letter arrived an opportunely " '•Ob mamma, how can you as so'!" said Daisy reproachfully; but her evi dent. desire t• be left alone will) her treasure,was not lost on her inother,who after kissing her left the Mill, and pro ceeded on her errain to the village. LTO lIS CONTINUiD.] The Ocean Bottom Mr Green, the (animas diver, lelli singular stories of hie adventures, when making scotch in the deep water of the ocean . lie gives some new sketches of whit he Paw at the "Silverbank" ovine Ilaylt; ••The banks of coral on which my divitigs were made are about forty mile in length, end from ten to twenty in breadth On this bask of coral is preented to the diver one of the meet beautiful and sublime saenes the eye eve beheld The water varies fimm ten to one hundred fret In depth,and le so clear that the diver can see from two to three hundred feet when submerged with but little obstruction to the sight. The hot tom of th• ocean iu many places is as smooth as a marble floor : in others it is •tuded with coral columns, from ten to one hundred feet in height, old from one to eighty feet in diameter The tops of those more lofty supperrt a myriad of pyramidal pendants, each forming a myriad meek, giving reality to the im aginary abode of some water nymph l e other places the pendants form arch ;Ater arch, and as ibe diver stands nn the bottom of the ocean, and gazes Giro' in the deep wading avenues, he finds hat they fill him with as sacred an awe it he were to some old . cathedral which has Tong been buried beneath old ocean's wave !fere and there the coral extends even to the surface of the water, as if the loftiest columns were tower. belonging to those stately temple. that are now in ruins There wore countless varieties of trees, shrubs and plants in every crevtee of the corals where the wa ter had deposited the earth They were all eau the faint hue, owing to the pale light they received, although of every shade, and entirely different from plants that vegetate upon dry land One in paritoular attracted my attention ; it re eatable 1 a sea fan of immense else, of •eriegated colors, and the most brilliant hue 'Fite fish wyoh inhabit these Silver Banks" I (Mind as different in kind as the scenery was varied. They were of all forms, .Mors and size—from the symmetrical globy like sunfish ; from the Juliet tine to the ebangable dolphin; from the spots of the leopard to the hue of the sunbeam ; recut the harmless min now to lilt. voracious shark Some had beads like squirrels, ethers like cite and Doge , some of small ease resembled the bull terrier. Some darted through the wafer like meteors, while others could seareely• be seen to more. To enume rate ancrexplain all the varier, kinds of fish I beheld while diving in those banks would, were I enough Of • !Wombat so to do, require more the:, my limits al low, for .I,,am convinced that moot of the kinds of fish whieli 4 iubanil the tropical seas can be found - Otero. The ono fish, mint fish, whits shark and blue or shovel now shark were one, seen. Therkwere also Ash which resemble pleats, and- re mained as lisod A fp there position is a Ipbtab ; the oelrpower they p was to open and dliut when in (imager. Some ienembied the rise when in full bloom and were atilt hues There war* robbivfieb. from* four I. five lashes to (bees ktirt ,kte-ti'bbigt h ; there eyes ant very !ergo tad protrude aka those of a 'frog. Another flieh je "potted. like • leaptord, (rem three te tea Net is length. lit*.P band their bt a jp lake beaver., in 'shish they spawn. as the male and T•tuts/e watches l'bit sag until it hotel/a. a saw many bil• he gram turt let some 64e Nei long,vehlule I should thluk would weigh four or fee itundied Pe odd " 1868. NO. -2,1 - HARRY'S 'HORSE The baby lies in its mother , ' arms, Quiet, and pale, and thin, But the little bead is once more .. raised An Barry comes bounding in. A wooden horse in hit hand be holds, Dark gray,with a long, black muse; And an engir, longing lbok lights op The pale little face ;wain, "No, baby .dear, I will hold it dose, But I cannot give It to you; I'm afraid you will let it fall, and break My horse, so pretty and new." Ilut the pale little eager face still pleads, thitstratched IS the small hand still; lir stands for a moment, then holds it out, "I'll lend it to baby, I will." That day is past, and he find§ it again Where the baby had thrown it aside; tier coral red, with its Inver bells, Still fast to the bridle tied. There's a teuoh of paint of the bright green stick, And a ohlp off the horse's ear • Hut, oh 1 not that to the boy's blue eye brings the quibkiy gathering tear. And while !lorry live., be will still be glad That he lent her the Borne that day ; For the baby has gono where never &pin 'Can she silk with his toys to play. 4^ TH IS, THAT AND THE OTHER Lt rutty be paradoxical, but a peneroet hotel landlord is an inn-hospitable man. ---At a municipal election hold in Cum berland Md, on Monday, the demucratio ticket was elee:ed , without opposition. —The Radical Canal Commissioner of New York is ,undergoing trial for mallow- nance office —Jaeo b liaker_in N. O aged 90,bopes to resume business In a few years. It will probably be in another and a better world. --The Baltimore Gazette calls tbe bon_ neti pow learn by the lad tea, "angular lit. Ile triangular delualoni. A man in Maine drinks • lound of tea a weak in the belief that it ie • aovareign cure or bid MOILIOT, —The beet th ing the Radical leaders could do now would beto stop 111eir devilment ■nd try to do coin, good for the buffering =EI —Madero, a good wispy manna were disturbed at the concert hoot night by the crying uf your baby. Well, I do wonder such people will go to concerto' ---Three important seta passed byßad. ea) s . tate s men are now in the eourts, limne r, the ReKietry art, te Deserter net, and he income tax act. - —ln one of the lower counties of the State of Georgia, where the timid irate elected their tickot by a leap, thajorlty, the whole amount of taxes paid by them woe Just one dollar and eighty four rent*. —Thad. Steven., for the lut twenty years, has (Alien half an hour's liacreation each evening by betting t. 50 et faro. do slump eulogist of Tbad. in' the Chicago Journgs/, which is slimly loyal h* per.. • —A Dilapidated old darkey in Wont. gouiery, Ma., while watching the inoulidys in a menagerie in I bat city, spoke thusly . "Dena children got too much sense to COMM out of dat cage, white men cut their tails off end serecolo rot in' and makin' constitew• tione.'" Thaddeut Stevens, • negre wench, recently lost her free pass sin the "•ilroad front to Lauetuter to Washington, but it turns out that her ticket was stoles by a negro who was riding by her sib& What a horrible depraved Cerro, to the ticket of Mn. Thaddeus litevens —Hobbes, the oid,ruscal, wean Amer ican girl loves with h'er eyes; an lines% girl with h ; t French girl with her lips and Italian and Spanish with all three. e t Hoeton woman capitulatee in three moths, a a New York woman in one Causes partly climacteric and constitutional, and partly a few word. from the old folks in the bask room. ---A fieota laird bad - a servant named filmes, who had bees with him for many years, and the muter wan present ad the servants funeral. As they were lowering the body into the grave the master wait moved 'sea to tiara, and said with • sob, 0, Tumuli', Tensaw, I mould bare trusted yeu wi' untoli gold! but immediately ap pearing to reeolleet, he added, wiping his eyes, but not wi' unmeasured whisky. lityostia B. timid wait a **ill boy Mu Whir bought bloi a ilttlo .babobtit. Illylsou 'rate. dollihted tbat be Vent about hatobeting otaty tb og bit e:ould And. Otua fatal day, allor titiltittfila been Vl* thus, for's. week., Ulyseen ,-yet down wise of.' hie fattier', favorite pesstv‘reen. Wheel 'the old gerithunin taw the ftfo of LH favor& peel' irlie he 'went aid' j , U. who !int down tny favorite Pfs 'tree!. I eismot tell al I* father : I eannoi Ilk father ; I cannot tell a lie, !tali Ursa,, ihr Johns*. eat it dews with hie is:Mebane 'dear eon, sold the old Sierra, him, I ;maid rather hails you tall n 01,11464 d lies (boo 10.0 ...I fine 11. A - Strafiga - Oreimtinrd a Wdddhp. ''The of thrhapplest men that everjour neyed a hundred miles from Michigan, took the Toledo Etpress a few days ago at Yremont, Nada for Toledo and his home in Michigan. Ifs, told a strange story, of which 'he following is the sott o Manor: Some weefis since, while 'ac +vent to Miohigan, he retired to rent offer a hard (let's work, and fatltt.g asleep dreained a dream. Ile appeard to have taken, a long journey from ..home," where he had been boated for ten yearn and 'hid ectroly loth eight of, and where he had lived •'a happy old bath," and never thought of matrimony. In.that dream a vision appeared unto bum. Ile arrived at a place in Ohio, whiuh was called Fremont. It appeared that icon after hie arrival in Mat place he formed the acquaintance of a young lady, and that after a short but-happy Courtship, he married her and returned to his home in Michigan, where ha be came Wealthy, -Weed happily, and rained a numerode family of children, and in time trotted his grandchildren upon his knee. Ile then await; it wa■ broad daylight, and his mother was at his door milling him down to breakfast. At the breakfaet table he 'elated his dream to th• old lady, and she was deep ly imp d with it. He told her it was his intention to at once seek out the beautiful creature of whom he had dream ed, and the old lady, believing there was, a special providence in it, and being al so' firm believer in dreams advised kim by all means to go bud find her if he could, end if hireouldn't find hpr to bring back an Ohio girl any way. "for you know," said she, "the Ohio girls are right smart." So John packed up his little wardrobe and took the first train out for Ohio, and lost no time in reach ing Fri-Ant. When he arrived at that pl►oe he was surprieerfto discover that the sign at the depot, containing the name of the place—was au exact duplicate of the one he had seen in hie dream, and •tbat thr depot buildings and general appearance of the city corresponded exactly with his YiBloll. Ile put up at the Kepler Rouse and begin his search. For two or three days he was unsuccessful, but finally, just hefdre he was en thepoint of return ing home be came face to face with a Maiden at the post-cilice; ••`Tie r shix," said he, all to hiasself, and then be walk od up manfully and to'd her hie story ; his dream, and of his place to klichigau and finally asked her to share the last with bins. She said something about its being sudden , she would rather wait, a few dais before giving an answer ; but he was detellmined to have it there and then, and she finally said she wan all his own. ileaccompanted her to her home and in the evening he told her fond par ants all about It. And 'they pronounced It good. The day following they were pottried, and at once commenced their tourney , Michigan ward The man was • fine looking fellow, and so happy that he could searcly con tain himself lie protested roundly that it wts the womda at saw in his dream that he bad met and married, and that all, front first to last, bad been exactly es he pictured ia his dream. The lady was a pleasing and comely looking lady, a few years younger than 14 mac, and seemdd to be brim full of fun and to 011 joy the novelty of the thing fully as much as her husband. Take them, all in all, they were well matehed and were doubtless made for each other. • IN said only out thing was lacking to make his hitppiuese oomplete, and that was the fulfilment of the latter part of toe dream —Cleveland !.eider. Want WILL You Dittstx?—The local ot the Alton Democrat is a wag. Thte to what he says on the above subject ; Different people, in different places, isexeLdifflerent waya of expressiag the same thlog. For example, la' Chiang.), when a Min asks you to take a drink. he asp; Naiskiasts loss family disturbance In St. Louis, Chem* your *old Pile° lu Cincinnati. Do you feel Ilk, driving a nail In your coffin? In Louisville, Let us put an enemy In our mouths. In New York, Latta' reduce ourselves he lve the level Of the brutes. la +Boston, 'Let us violate (the liquor law;) In Frankfort. Let u'r absorb. In New Orilla/us, shall ',fortify.? In New Al leaky., 'oppose we drug ourielvesi In Indianapolis, Let us !start for the watch Louse. In Terre' haute, Let us perjure ourseevei. 11'13041e * Let us disqu•lify And no-Lealesaitam, 4., Will you hays some nonriehesentl in Ifmaneville. Let us bake au artiste of IteconvernotiOn. to Quietly they env Have you seen ()teat, I DO Alton they say: Let us have a Veurbon among us. Irt.Jer soy villa; Trot. owl year Yeraolfuge. In i/dwaedevilln they look round the floor elbltks Mir-reset W. see If there 'ere any dtka:pliople tlfu q tibCtat t loose, find• lag none seit: Pose s avor your Itg4n e ;Is r! ,t4ll, to Alin*" M. 44041 "0:404 jnt h e Ifferskieif beel.ereetk. emeJleoirCeenpielre Ifrtiltud'eyel•Oe et We Ku leisti,lll4ol4kii, l reiAieseee. The valiant (?) editor is on the "rampoie."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers