Bellefonte Murat Watchman P. </RAY MEEK Ink-Silage YOUNG Ilan had an attack . of pair...ally-Kim. lie in, maid to be mighty eore•o•xix; and needa the comforting Care of the xis-terbocui. —lt muK be a happy reflection to th'e original Republican leaden+ that, no matter bow a ueeeseful their comic may be, Democrate continue to rule the country and tl,e Republican.. patty. —TasitiAlw Wasp, wandering abolitionist, and head agitator of all hits been to Aiken, South Caro lina, for his health. Ile went to Aiken to be rid oi him arhile, and he's whin' at Aiken still. --The Pacific railroad will be about -eighteen hundred miles long. Congress ought to be compelled to pass overtit once a week. In the course of a year, or so. that body would cease to ex 4.4 ! -3,fs:vrost 3[ARaI.. has purchased all the stock in the World, and nww runs it alone. The office is said to b• worth $400,000, and its politics not "a continental d- IC The first figure gives its financial value, and the five ciphers following, its political worth. -----ulnas W . For, y ham a timid:ern land agency at the Wash ington C/o oniets office. If he mould open an agency for the return of stolen artirles front the South, lie !night do a "land office business," in that lint, and partieularly in the 'clothes-line." Ile :night "rope in - some of his loyal Inendn, and clothes his life prwfitably —A certain nu-called Democratic newspalx•r,v.hichhag heretofore sought to lead the part}, is now defending the infamous inquisitorial lefilMire before l'ongre- , , termed thy 'Postal Tele graph Hold er /endow., writers, who pussess much less principle than they %%maid make ladieAe, are not 1111 di-emu-nil) astraddle the wrong ----The .lull-Slarery Standard (Wr.sne.p.4rnii ups' Arne:in epawn) sti;penrs to he the leading negro palver in the rollllily. It to a. poliiieal jour MIL "printoltu (nittrx," it. r•"ntruln lAN lig uhno4t untirely about the "Col ored National Cons ention, - the "Col. orva - 011 , , and the "Colcire4" that. pe'reintent cthite nigger ith n black 4iheart. NVeetre revel, tag tagairte+ for the NVIT, 11111 \ from larioils portions of our Nre are iu receipt of letter+ ta,kii,g liar-nrectalett copies front Oen orh, r Otto, 11firlogan and' Kell roar . and a club of ,aleiertherm torn N1'11.11111 2 1,111 TerritorN. 14 proof' that the Irt tad- , at I.ll.ortt arc toAttio on lie norther!' Hlors ..11 . t he Pacific t jilliffliti rill. it. Ortre•mical hen% ennninril, betionin inn the deliral, ity 1,1 the tunes and the ,‘lespread denioralliation e%ery d Did the editor thereof e%. r re ilertt that he it propainogntels •itre with thii [het beds iLII IZepolilicao party for t,•rropi,• ,1;0.• ot moral social and political' '•rne 1 ue11.11“ .P:t h r He - Plitll4l,lls, the relict of the Late in inente, writes to Congress kom (ler many r a 1,4•11.101 i, that ....he ton) line lit r.t 'uorthy ye her hunting', etc She blight to go to Italy. Iltr persisteriee Lai a beggar nnuuld give tier grey) nilevvss ne-On hither tt)ileii prutt-otion ,lie 'night niquon avirlite her Ile , l'elitettloll as it "rosy uccn •' k resolotion offered n. th, eor rapt J't•onnyhalua Legedatore MY K, of the W ATI .ttelllilol the printer to fartahlt a detailed statement 01 et era thing run fleeted with his department tar tgl,B - «howing rl i r;WIIT of work dune, number of cope..., and price paid, rte., ass Hrangleit on Fmk) la.it by being hod on the table 'Eh, eorrnittiontsts tad profligate: , do not intend lei h t the peopl e nee inside the —What a sorry plight 010 decent Itepublivans has, got thentsels es into! lir fawning the lead of the nigger lota lers, they hats, got to the point there they 'oust pw.tpotte their "itt totgaration to keeplhe eserhtst ing nigger out of it. The) Kevin like the matt who, basing eaten a cross on a Wager, smacked Ills lips in au agony of disguht at the conclusion. saying that he could eat (Toss pn n bet, but he'd be d=d if ht• hankered alter it! - -Tile late Editorial Com sauna „a,rat llttrrixLurg, a higtial failure The country editora %sprit seared oil Ly the "base - toices, fine clothes,, and dictatorial style uI• the eit) editors. They appeared to he glad to get away alive, swearing that lht•t never to do or soy anything—RN they didn't. Better keep out or filtrrkhorg, it the, want to accomplish anythitag--Lthe presanre there, as at Washington, i•• sufficient to corrupt Hell and scare the Devil ! ow,f VOL. 14. The Government Postal Telegraph Scheme. The intelligent reader cannot fail to remark the rapid strides which the leaders of the Republican party are, making to . 4.verride State righty,i'lo wipe out State lines, and to centralize all power in the Washington govern ment, and to become alarmed at the inditlerenceol the 41118XlieS in this hour of direst danger to personal liberty. In the far, barren west, a monstrous corruptive power, able to purchase its way now and to frit!) whatever it may tont ake -rile Irk railroad), is, in itself, a most dangerous menace to the people and the morals of our represen tative Men. It in a monopoly built by corruptionists for corruptive pUrpOhe4, mud 111 direct violation of the spirit of the Constitution and of all precedent. 'rhea the (iovernment has proposed to build tip a system of competitive rail roads, ultimately to run hither and thitler, and to break down State hi. stitut ions—a monstrous movement. And now, to Nay nothing of 0 score or more usUrpations accomplished to Over ride and destroy State liberty, we have before UN the scheme of a Government postal telegraph. This is no palpably infamonn, as to strike men of all parties, having a particle (If honesty or justice remaining, unfavorably at first %iew. Ife the terms of the bill, it is pro tinned to seize all the telegraph linen in the country, wloch the Government ma) nee proper to take ponsesnion of, and to rim them on Government or efilllll. It. IM claimed in favor of this scheme, my{ It is the only argument in its favor, that letters tiny be dispatched at a %cry low rate, nay at t'renn ten to `Mil TEiltri --- trelt, days in advance •of the all, giving to the business , coin mann, a great iolvarango over the pre sent mail arrangeint;ilt-, :rids, we sit:, is the only argument in boor of as en tabhshinent. . sow, what are those which pre tat themaolvea agaimit it, and which milk condemn it ILN II ININC attempted uytir patom [cad int I. NVitholit the ex( ie4e "military oece,Aty,' or row! rvioelit of tlio Gwt•rnnnont, t iitlern to violate lit' rigliln of tit• Stnlvq And Ifirrin;4e I lit rightm of vitY/CrIN It proponcs to add a larw. nom ls.r a ill el' - 1101111414 luid government etttpleo to the already great. tawurm 111%•11 nun tills the land with an army vorripttri.. ! polan , and •; It 1. a -client, ur gatu control of Ilia pnt ahc atrair, and unlit idunl Henn 1111 . 1114 of the people, that II 111113' exert a pr‘lag sitr‘eillittire, like the (li..v eminent of tLe French empire, ON er an oppptiet4t, , tollou en, 3. It 1 .4 , lieflee: the 601.11,1 Sellt lIIP 114 I (diet/1111 tti venirtivr 1”.11•1" nl WitAitigtoit, ttn4 to estalth-Ii .t per petital dl•ppoti+m of parti7anm cater the 1.(•oplv. 5. It 1.. republican atid n bribe 1.. bid fili•l‘ or riUn•n of town or yilLtge, as thcolli cesorthe postal telegraph are' to .LI established only in the great cities or towns of import:mei along the line., Ibit to beep, it running lor the benefit only of a favored few and its army i 0 newly ereateil office holders, the far flier , ' money in tine- all be wrung from I,im. 7. The bill e‘elinle. -owe Sllite, froth the ois . ration 01 the 1.40 4 1711 II•le• y,•rnph. Fliontla, hnr instance, would not hit\e a single ofiee, and a territory of I'enasylyania, greater than Florida. Would nlso•be totally ignored. These are but a ty the of the objec tions whirli ntnst nveer-Narlly present thtitic.el%es to reflecting molds, lint they are sullicicul lv occasion Parini.' inquiry lido the schemes of re,olntion nr3 tv.ttrinttion, and into the intention:, and dim- , which these ono einetits oti the port of Congress indicate. It a easy to sec whitlicr- we are drilling, m h u .e th e l'onstitiition hoe been 'alit Wilde:awl flit precedents of an era of prosperity and happiness lire ignored and laughed lit. Surely. we are "pro gressing LuL whither? th e ,jll4ll3( AIifIOLUIt %ND A nolI IV %M.l' (.r.ATHAI.• I /.ITION -in the overthrow of Slate nail personal rights tinder the Cunsti tot iwn, We answer. Let those who run rend "the writing tl_tio; wall!" AbOutinable, tunl..tiangerous n 4 this 'whew proves to I,e, on * exanunhtion,' we thid II paper f iirofe.sing to be the • "STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION." BELLEFONTE,. PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1869 leading Democratic journal of the country, actually advocating its pass age by Congress, and it hut udls toile convietions of thinking Democrats, that those who !mike the greatest noise about their Democracy, often possess and vractice the fewest, if any, :of its principles and precepts. On the other hand, we flail the lte• publican party ill our Legislature al most united against ro palpably 111. famous a prriject. A re,mtution before the Pennsylvania House of Represen tatives last ‘veek, instructing our Sena tors and requesting our Itepreseata• fives to vote against the passage of the postal telegraph scheme, was adopted by in large vide--there being only 211 Republicans 111 the 'louse who f l oored so dangerous 7y scheme! FAery Demo crab of course, voted for the paßtage of the resolution,. • We 'are rejoiced to be able to record outwltlistainling all that has beta written mid said eoncernitig the profli gacy of the Republicans in the Penn r•ylvrtnia Legislature, tluiv are not yet ready to sell Pendsylvania to the ene in of no Strttl•Ttrnl - errnTltit, whi7i7lll the name of the Republican party, are striving, with mane real and efreet than 'lid the Hamiltonian party at the this ing of the last century and the ides of the present, to oaerthrow the repuldi can democratic principle of govern merit, But tlo,t"pta.tal telegraph scheme, as might he expected from its diameter, is the "offering" of a new ring of rot rigitionistm at IViinhington. I er)- thinit n'that city, from the making ..r a gill ill whisky to an amendment to the Constitution— from the appoint merit of it -pimp of party to the im peachment of nu must l'e et cr borne in mind, has a value, fuel i-. controlled I.y "rings " as we hate stud, is the OtrITI Ilg of it "IIII)lr" /II it is of little moment to that. ring whether-the 'instal telegraph milit t. an wip es out all vestage of retnaiwi: ing &ate rights, no long as its pamage protnimert to py. It is 11011 %%ell known that tilt' ring whit•li otters this scheme iii one tvhirli has formed 'frontal t h e IVeAern !Tilton Telegraph ( 70in pitti This company, with it circle 01 corrupt Senators Mid Itepresentittii es surround ingit, like buzzard 4 about a bloated eorpne, have proposed to p-II out to Congress noel the etaintry its stock, franchise., Imes, etc , for the...ring little Huai of Forty . /ice 11,11 ms, v,11111.'11.4 total Valli 111 oI capital and 1 1 the entire cost of its building, equip ment And turnittite. %van les,. than r F'nuttentP'ourterri from /""l[lire .1111lionx, lett% es the 01 , ,JUCt bll'h those CollgreSt4lolllll rut tares seek to obtain Thirty-six qal lions of dollars is something lor poitti cal_ganihlers and corrupt men to daft'''. Mr. It is, to thew, alinoet equal to a l'aellio riolroati 111 extent of booty Ittsider, retWet upon this. General George W. Cass zinc "I,mmurc lloitni," printed rn Fittvbtirg, the tollowltig . hingraphi Sul aketch of o prominent public 1111111. %1 1,11 ec tolk nrdurrt tietieral h, not onk a thorough roue of businet,, of unrnlhrut integrit,) —l.liit It mail of Innignibraiio. and backbone. In ail , State ii soul.' be ilittivolt to fi it 4 it man of 'nor. getientl in 1110.1 um M . time,. happy dkpo.itium , in eterything rn natk e and vonta• 'icons -nothing 6,retal. An admirable eontermttitaialtm, )et, lie piosemeea that happier tiwittt) of being rl good listener. With an clittitniniit of temper befitting rettllt great man, Ill' has for yid or young, great t:r up, the rigli! . ord and alw its the MOOt• djitilellll44 to all. A 111/tll of capacity and fore ' might, I,is judgment always seetna pet reedy dear, neneible and unbiased, and ever ready to be crlittieed by argument. (!aliii and eullecter* ttanteiT; prompt in decision, ready and reliable in -exe zeitlon4 and upright in the dis charge of duty—thew. are the distil/• gaiehing traits of the man. !is ad mitted virtues in political life are all, engaatr to them. Of a family which late nut wanted to the present time din tinguished reprementati VIM who lia%e adorned all the walla of life, who h a te tilled exalted stations with ' Aaiun— with credit fu tkomaelvea iina-abetlefit to their fellow nien—he is is no wise j unworthy of them. Adapted 4y lure and education to public• life, the State would honor herself in honoring him. As MS etainiu to Ulf; next-fluber natorial nomination lut.e received the endorsement of !rite number of the poptihattremindem of the State, it may interest our renders to learn "what manner of man Ito As" at home, in the estimation of his neighbors. " Overrated Men.' • It is one of the evil signs of the tielai, exposing a general public de tllkpealisatiim and the egotistical self empiceney ofour mediocre politicians, to heel!' - their frequent disrespectful re marks •coneeraing the services of those purer minds nod nobler spirits of the pest, who wrung liberty iron: the despots of the Old World. and gave us freedom in the Nr-w World. Oimutiii4n. ally we hear the grating remark, that l'Aeittcx Ile' , illy, ,Inns II ANroce, and even the "Father of his Country" "were greatly twerrated." W titans, tort--the l'h-mosthenes of the Federal Legislature—it is now asserted by sonic Stuart Republiettlis, whit a " greatly overrated man. - The!, seem to look at the great statesmen of the past, through the blinding influence of a kelt . ..conceited egotism, or in the Itgilt rof their present homage for such vile characters as Tllki,l)Eir.; STE% ENS, Iles BUTI,Eit; and SIllo% l'Amititov. Thiele Republicans peruse the Itiographiba of : the gienbnieit of the past, and fail to find et ideike of that ~ modern lrgreat. revs '. which now intlientew its evls nce in'the amount of corruption im. anted into the ',oldie morals of the ty. They tail to mee the foul foot iirint, of a Sicos ("%mr.anN in these tuettilurs of the past, and front halal and the examples all about thflb, na turally enough wonder at their lame nom--"greenness"--lu the matter of ant acquiring pecuniary wealth at the rat of the people. OrssniNGTON — the pureomblentished, Vorious persouifleation of all that is noble in liiiman nature— , is said grave Is by these criticisers of "greatness" to hate been a "greatly overrated Man." The rentark is hut the outcropping of a most ittigrateful sptrit and de,ruted moral standard that has corrupted the ! ilaitititins of :social and iaditical lite And the tone is approaching when, it imend prf;filtible, the came men will l'aoclaiiii the only man who has tilled ii, public station above WAsiliNuTON in :ill those sterling principles :if truth and honor and the graces of a pure lite—JF sus (:111(14T—to Mete beeli, and to be, a "greatly ot irrated man!" If purity aii4 nobility of life—it tiii. I blemished cliii.m.c,Ler—if sterling in• teg,ritv and a deep Lenin oljnce for mankind --:t singleness of purpose and devotion to the cause of human free dom in "tln times that tried nien'a souls" -do not formal' the stgenurne characteristics of home " greatness, " we surely need not look for that crown ing quality among the illaborned and perjure :I ‘lllains who till their places in the city of Washington and through out the land' •Tht rrated'' Ali I has it come 1 ,, this, that the tort inensorteri 01 cur great dead, who lit tsl to establish lib rrty for tli.• litittiail reptiles and vve nun of this epoch, and died as they lit eil, pure and unstiltied in deed anti oj:tight—who gave up their lives a sacritice on the altar .if their countn, are drugged tom th to be compared to such vile ereatures no at prebent retch in licentiousties.s and corruption, lit ing to curse their country men, and dying to damn themselves! , ZEE Tru t• have C . OIIIC. II pelt. Well REIM —Mr. E. A. PI)I.I.IRD recently de. on need .1 s, r 114: 100 S 1l tV is us a "shanie b•rs rartill•,•' because the latter V.)14 about 12i...tering, into some commercial business by which lie could make a living for lON family. Now it turns out, says the Augusta \9tt.) ExpreJse, that POLLARD 11101 perjured himself for the ehatice . of drawing a pitiWl stipend with which to enable him to live with ouri work. lie is n true type of that miserable elms, who belie% e In bor to be liio4ollorable. tour COVOIIIS, the moil stpriipt matt is or out. of Congress, lately ,un dertook to defend- the purity of the Piteitie Railroad Cougreasional Com mittee. lineitkrr leeturiugto ttovils on the beauties ofsTophet. te?olti l not he more appropriate. "Come, Let us Cross Over the River," With a weary armysun_-bulned, weather-beaten, march-worn, thirsty, a-hungered and foot-sore--there arrived on the margin of a certain river in Vir ginia, the immortal STONSWILIA. J AWL MON. The pitiless summer's /sunbeams were beating down with oppressive ef fedt upon the host, but to toot then was to Lazard the future. There was work to do—the river ninstAregarded--miles put under the slow 504: y tread of the gallant net srW. followed him to glory tmd ing upon stream, and viewing'the cool tbliagc on tile opposite side, which seemed to lure the weary host on to seek shelter, there chine that expressive order, which con tained more of gentle persuasion than commtimi, - "( 'ome, If+ us cross over the river, and rest in the shade of the trees!" In this impressive picture,. we find-an example for Democrats in the gre4 con test now upon tic, and which must con tinue unfalteringly to be waged till Right and Reasorb and Justice are again en throned, and the old landmarks re newed. Wg rppeal to the Democratic hosts in the persuitsi‘ e language of the immortal JACKSON, to falter nob in do ty and in purpose, till the rii,er is ford ed, and they may rest in the shade of the tree of Liberty. It is the bravest and staunchest hearts alone who battle on with greater zeal in the darkest hour of contest. A victory will come to the arms of the Democracy in Penn sylvania, if they remain but atetulbast and true to their Pause and their coun try, ere 'tilt has gone to sleep. But let us got tarry before obstacles There 14 no rest to ixotill we Atoll have,cruiss ed over the river rind seized the trea sures, I'tu n and Rest by the strong arms of Right and_htiglrt. To tarry now ie to hazard the t ictories non, and to endanger the f a t re. But is ye have boldly atal taskl.3 done in the L ast, so ~thine to nork--.--Ihr there is no' remt till the Titer is f.wrtled, and ye are be neath the shook of the tree and temple of Libert. 'Then Democrats— h!t N our lon —ehitnirioiei of the Wight —.lei . ..rulers of the Cotietitu agniiist. opposition mid ninny awl 4lespeti.4lll. "let let eroAm user the riser.in l re-it lit the (bade ut the i roes ' • Cune, let u. • r,sss the river, this xtreant that inns so dal k , none but e•snrarsla hiltser, NO let lel all sill bark Come, nien si Lh lie trio undaunted, %ell stem the tide with ease, runs this ILeairsg er and lent beneath the trees r,rius, let Its 0r..., tile riyr). and rent beneath this tree 1414 to Liberty's leaflet* at spurt with rs rry breeze our rent is wen by fighting, and Pe.ises awtllto us tiler,, Btraligts dais a raw., no lilighting, produces fruit so Lur I" I The Invaded Liberties of the People. • Few ts:uple hate lost liberty who Inter nil lust it imperceptibly. Those who rob the people to it, and fetter the 11111./.se4 lor•the aggrandizement or the iew, approach the temple of liber ty stealthily, like a thief in the night.. lien it is that the vilest despotisms are established with the apparent con sent ofthose mostly interested. Apathy Is die uio.t fatal symptom of the times, tai when freemen are aroused full) to meocc or the dangers surrounding diem, there is no nerd Of fear dna their rights Vllll be assailed or iiu tdrd.- tiueh ItiflOi the euee With this people. They 'ha% e handed 0% erldhally the most sacred rights into the hands of men n ho hive hot' one merit beyond the hypo ',critical claim of 'loyalty," and ,nre - sleeping op listlehisly while their rights are disappearing entirely.' Rights, fur hick freemen in this and other lands have bras ed power during years of ma fcring, have been stricken down in it day, and (heir loss occasions .little in quire and no protest. True people or England' waged war against power for six hundred years, to establish the principle of liberty embraced in the right of triitl hy jury and the writ of hatieav eorJm s . Yet.' in tune day, by sophistry and hypocritical pretense. these were stricken down in boastful America, and 111 nutuy eases :nuttily, openly, and applau.ledly defied by in significant satrap«, who like,, mush rooms npon a dunghill, had nasuiii cd importance in the midnight of our po litical This was . theh and is now tivantter of the deepest concern to all ' patriots %hoar° at nll fioniliar with histtdien of nations. for they /mow that, only ' by the strict and rnizisi scrupulous obeervense ef,ecuudituttofiel law, can a succesethl barrier to ,t4ir ultimate overthrow IA reared. liiber tiee and Melte undefended when fines ded, areliberties and riglao **nod to idter overthrow and annihilation s ,To preserve - these, every invasion Inlet be .reeieted, and every invaders stndlren down I, • . We have no more interiat in this country than any other patilOti 4ti zen in it; but *e are sincere,` n tpx i preseion of the opinion ; that I co/ (tu tional liberty in ita former Am , t an vigor will never again be testa to this pebple, unless they shall ariiiemind demand its, restoration at everyi lar and ; and we do not believe 'tli4t rilte invasion of rights will cease, muttli hat the restoration of loot ones be in till revolution shall sweep from • p ill te. the revolutionists in power, and us reduce all men to an observance of n stitutional obligations, through the persuasion of force and numbers I 1 NO. 7. • Chat with l j aidliaa t . .. t 1 .* • 4%..'4'::-:.4l,wariiii , , &o , word for henpecked (Isis , ,' ' ' avers that the number is Mtge'' thas the world suppoes, and inartsla thai the man who ill henpecked to .I.lsvcallT no because of some tender,' chivalrous trait; some faint spiritnat4ital , gll, b N which he recognizes the dfin' Ity 4 the ideal woman, and will, by . ; ,_rip means, in ever so gentle a way,:llity r vielletit hands on its weakest 14'i ratintitive. Such men, under favbrit is I diem stances, make the nobles t t4 irpesi husbands. "Therefore," hula the author, ..‘,l my that the n p; *rho aspires to usurp notice* ' nit un seemly authority over' .. htel . abind, wounds' not the honor or tvf, alp ,set as deeply as her own, anl4' titi al ways and everywhere to b d, by women especially, in righ !en tiltcltai nation." Let wives who tiltr f t! of brow-heating their husbanii *ern , themselves accordingly..i . ! i• , - .MEET Err Tlltg; LOolg, ' 13101 lowing in copied from the ..,„„ poems of' the late Geo, Vtf;'' e i 171 meet thee love, when ',shin 'ur Weals oer the wolld'a repose' • . rio When nighlengale, In besaty'e Is , Rings to her favorite rose , When golden ciouds,tike tinrel sr - Come floating far and trees , When vesper's love-lit torchtighg 3 . oil I then I'll meet with thee! i ! 1.. j I'll me,et thee, love, when disi:l 'aright. Like beauty's crystal tsar s + {. 1 1 Drop from the ebon lips of p MP When star-lit chandelier! ' ,t, ,, , I', Hang Pendant from their dot: ar : O'er vale, and stream, pawl Ohl them I'M meet my eheete l'is then, I'll meet wtth thee! .- meet thee, love, when inusfe breathes On viewless wings along, And stirs the soft and rustling loaves of memory, likes song, Whioll saltys the heart's o erflowlng t 10,1 ,• As o'er a moon-lit sea; When night and sleep roam side by Mile, 'Tis then I'll meet with thee. 111 meet thee, love, and whJetter &et IFAtch folttl and favorite view; And hind ntlectlon'a a reath once more In beauty o'er thy brow— Whose honeydews sweet thoughts shall cull Ac doth the winged beet Then come, my love, my beautiful, Tim then I'll meet with thee Tar loving swain who so thrillingl.‘ warbles forth Iris love 4 . the Above verses, is probably not thil'eame one who made love to hia Duleinin through the medium of an umbrella, as fol 101$'4 A vertex,' dramntle writer, l,ning caught It. /I IitIONOr of ram, took refuge under the portico of n linnilannie dwelling in New York. As soul. nv ho had taken the pomtion a window wee opened, and a lovely iOllllllO face appeared. Which seemed to beam with sympathy and anxiety. Hhe anon retired, and sent him all umbrella by a servant. He fell lit onco des perately in love. and thinking from her mixt obis looks that the feeling a sa reciprocated, he t called on her the next morning, went up hls" card, and gave into her own hand a very coati% umbrella be had purchased in place of the old and shabby ono he had borrowed, and then wound up all by making a prufeesinn of love The young lady, without even noticing the ex vintage the had been made, perceiving bow her act had been misinterpreted, malt ely re piled "I feel It to be my duty to undeceive you, air. At the time of thin shower wan ens ittunly expecting a gentleman who is, I con fens, very dear to me, who wished to see ft" In private, and my only motile for sendluryou the umbrella WWI to get you Mit he steps " Or all the beautiful and fashionable young ladies mentioned in the Bible as sweet, Joi•enble and kissable', Ruth seems the only one who treated her lover cruelly. She is said to have pulled his cites and trial 1 , 11 li is earns. - A, Wist. declitres that lie "praises God for the'estr et cry nOtwithatarding its dimmer grid death, ux u special providence. indimpensables to free me and my heirs forevvr from the weakness, If not wickedness, or A fsican slavery." If the hanger of Jou% BitowN, the eitt4hront, had pra) 4,1 ILA much for honesty before the roar.. 11 , he "praises Clod" now, migbt. not ha Vt• been pill' of the eh ief leaders. in bringing that misfortune upon hi t t peo ple. Butt he can "praise Bail'' with more heart than Home of his IldtbbOtB; he has rei•eked his propertz hack, hence his praises'. . --The "loll" rulers'of sttkiimateit Tennessee have stolen SfIJOJXIO of the eahnol futitc—over a *Want. ia two yenrs gone, Rolds;ng the rause of education and stealing 'away the fund's lest the children of the Stale brthe Isiadom-of theit.parents,, La_ as exi4olt worikrof tlte. partz of ttgrnna moral ideas." II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers