I--.-. The Democratic Watchman. ,BELLEFONTE, PA Written for the Dastoentrir WATCHMAN " ' CROSS. A NOVEL BY ?CELLS MARSHALL "14j , 0r Munroe," she at itl,at last with a face ai calm as an autumn evening- a face that betrayed nothing of tilr storm of emotion pent up in her heart. "You must, sir. be perfectly aware of my po litical animosity to the cause you ad vocate. I have been polit enough to ignore your animadversions (trill) con n• try and my people until I, find you do not deserve the patience I have ex hausted upon you. I now command you, sir, never in any manner to broach rebellion or loyalty to me. Colonel Corbeille, extend rile the courtesy of your protection until I rejoin my cons- lEMI She turned from Major Munroe with a hauteur which was graceful, as it was emphatic and justifiable, and laid her hand upon the arm of Colo— nel Corbeille who had been I. tatidinit near ter. Ittrtentively hipter;lng- to, but 001 engaging in the runic warfare of words the belle and the beau had been waging. "Ail, Wee Orandison," he said smil ing down in her eyes, with that ma jestic sweetness which one man's lips in a generation may wear, "you will forgive me when 1 confess I envy the Confederacy so zealous, so eloquent, and' so lovely a defender ! Major Munroe has been letelling his sar casms at the South because he is jeal OUP that elle should claim 'the heart of One so fair I" "Colonel Corbeille," Ethel replied, a softness in her voice and glance which made the man's heart bound in spite of hitnself—"You should have lived in the days when women were fed on such pretty eerbal bun bons as these! And yet, I thank yOll front my heart! Did you know what I have suffered= what those hate suffered and do Puffer to-day—whom I no dearly love—you would appreciate and excuse what may seem to you now, as an overhastiness of spirit." "No, no," he replied gently, "1 un derstand—l istisiersoanil—" and then ao he drew her hand snore fully on hie arm, he added in tone', that were re— rlete with genuine leeling "We met thiP afterooon,lMiee Grandimon, for the firet time; we are opposed upon pnn• ciple to eneh other; but for all that 1 believe wecan he sincere frienda ; and the day mar come when 111% frienaohip mar prove to he of Infinite "aloe to you. Your father i s a prienn er, and it relay he, that throneh my in fluenc• you can, at a future time, com miinicate with lute—or—if it is your desire-1 can iwwailihr effect an ex change that he mar go South scam." Ethel romped to his fare a look of deepair—ati hope and anguish trembling through II mute appeal, - Yee," he Print, if we are genuine frienria I tufty he able to peeve you! All I would wiph would he that 011 WOlllll helieve brae heartw ant pure conveiencep belong to those who wear the "liltie" 11p well at thoae who wear the "'Gray," While he apoke Colonel rorheillele.l her toerarde the inuoie room and iFIVI ted her, by a eeimire, to he aeate,l up on a hilitrioue foOrtaUe placed near the bar window in the apartment. she obeyed him, 111.1(ing , ancinualy, 441 he took the vacant place beside her "Colonel eorbeille. do con really mean what von PA , there n shad ow of foundation neon which 1 mar twill a hope of rommnniratinz with my father. rr a dream of . 1111 F, free dom" ' My deer MipPGroind•Pon. my irnrd iP Your fonndAtion. Von I.nye not t , ern in the city Inn Q, elpe vnu would harp learned- ere thip--wlint the word of WlWpm fnrl.ille meftnp nip B..ilrm I t lopPf, I werpreted into n hitter threat nr nn tinentnpro tniviine inveetivehß.l not itte vnire heen an E.ntlP—and the expre*nion to kind. '•lliit it not the Port Common , lam of thin rite a very Pt prn and cruel man ? I ha% e hear.] that he had no merry for Lit roe.! that he advocated waging war not only against the aohlienx of the South but the Women and Ail. &en t—nut nnly the .C4.4llll—hat he- 1 a renturkfart—anted titter anrh an an athemn motif - let hi. Stittepwomen !" Ethel'', eye,. were Waxing with bale— ful firep "I %pipit t•nu knew the man r' said Colonel Cork.;lle, in a pad, earnest tone, "I wish tou knew• him. flow strange it is. that the good, the brave, the trite should suffer the came pangs as the the dastardly, the false ! Well. 'here is nue cotnrort in it all! W e rnnit never diiide the dross from the gold—unless we passed it the white heat of the alchemist's cru• ciblel Why, Miss Grandison—this gentleman—the one Chevalier Bayard of his generation—aye l—his century ! —this gallant, melons Post Com— mandapt—RupertLisle—the man who honors me with his friendship—is, in all thipgs cbntraty to his reputation among his enemies. He cruel? Let me tell yon I Ile can endure the er &mai suffering—without a murmur —if it only affects himself; but the pains and pangs ot others move him so deeply that even a woman's sorrow and' compassion' and sympathy does not approach his. His error, his Grime is that he is a pure principled gentle. man, a just judge, and a brave patri ot!" Colobel Corheille'e face was glowing with enthusiasm, his voice eager and earnest, almost trembled with the- in tensity of his emotion: "You love hint then? lie must be good! I think I have never before heard one titan speak thus eloquently and tenderly of another r said Ethel gently ; "believe me, Colonel Corbeille, had I been aware that he was person ally dear, I would never have so en croached upon your feelings as , toruth le-sly wound you with a repetition of what I am convinced to slander. I am true enough to my cause, to do pistice and honor to its foes. We de— grade unreel% es, by attempting to de grade or depreciate those against whom we war I Perhaps it is not the present l'ost Commandant of whom I speak ' after all." "Describe the pers<mel of the man you mean, and 1 can tell „yoitr said Colonel Corbel Ile. "Ugh," said Ethel, with a little con sumptuous shiver. "Ile has a yelloW face—is slight, and small—.ir,ith keen dark eyes is consummately egotistical and egre giously vain, as he is inhuinaly cru,elt he affects the society of the Mareppa cast of actresses—and occasionally kidnaps and appropriates the proper ty of others, let it come in the form of contrabands or plate, under the stan dard of "all to fair in war," I pre sume. He is a man who once was in• human enough to send a lady through the "lines" i.ito the South for express. inf rebellious sentiments, when she as so ill that she could scarcely hold up her head—gaol after she was taken to the cars the gentlemen passengers were forced, in the name of common huniankV, to inake a bed fcr her cf their coats Anil the baby, this atro cious wretch refused mallow its heart broken mother to take with her--ditd! Is this man of whom I speak the pres ent Post Commandant of the cit• Is At tour friend? No, no, I cannot be lieve it t The man of whom you speak must be some other, must lie one of whom even Ir would say should the South win the day, alas, it seems a shame to snatch .ictory troni his hand whom victory so well becomes! said Ethel, earnestly. Colonel eorbeille sat silent for a few moments, and a frown darkened his brow "Miss Grandison," he said, finally rousing from his reverie, "I am from the North ; and it is my preference to ignore a 111"e1“ 1 / 4 1011 of the atrocities which, I cannot .lens, are frequently nulled by piirties in power. The roan of whom you speak was one of the predecessors of my noble friend, Colonel Rupert Lisle! The present Commandant is a splendid—looking man, with a magnificent carriage, and brilliant, beautiful eyes! Gentle in hie manner, he is in temper rather re served; in his morals he is irreproach able, and has never been known to ex ceed the hounds of a rigid temperance. Candor. sincerity, affability and pint pli c ity are the striking features of his character; and when occasion offers, be displays, say the officers of his ar my, the most determined bravery sigi.l niseterly soldiership. But enough of this tomight ; we s hould banish affairs of state and care, in the halls of music and mirth !" As he spoke lie rose and gallantly offered her his arm. "The 'Erard . i‘ vacant," he said, leading her toward the piano, "and we are almost entirely alone. Will you not favor me with my favorite song? I am aura you sing it ; and am equally certain you are in the mood to do so, well. to night." "What is vonr favorite? Your sup. position that f do sing it, may prove erroneous," said Ethel, seating herself before the piano, and filling the air with a rich deep volume of sound by the delicate and skillfid touch of her fingers. "It is "Toujoure Seal. Alt, von h ave it I" s aid Colonel Corneille. "and am going to enjoy it in my own way., Suiting his action to hie word he sank in an arm•chair which he rolled near the piano, and leaned his head upon hie hand, utterly oblivious of the increasing audience Ethel's mournful voice, so full of exquisite pathos anti passionate sweetness,attracted towards her. ''dens re bandeau de fcr, heine I Prison infanse t nut ne pent neapprother Leer/ Voyeur, lair defend aJ;esteem; 'esau deo nacres cruet lemma ; e s era. Aeu r ease de in rosr d'un enfant. Je nits 1010mr11 sent, area Ma pain. flMere. MOILI de pas ue arnije n'attrnd le 'atom', :Weide On pee roneor tee bedserA d'unt nserr .etpour elle, 0 'NMI Dieu faunae en WO (rumour. Re pour rile. 0, mon Dray , j'atil als en tart &amour " There was scarcely a dry eye in the room. Ethel Grandisoh sat there— girdled with enemies to her country and her cause—but genuine feeling never fails to elicit a responsive emo• tion ; and the gleam and glare of the gas jets, the fragrance of the flowers, the rich robings, the radiant faces faded front the hearts of those listeners, and one and all with the eye of conscience beheld the gloomy prison walls, and heard the surging of the sea-waves, and counted the dark and dreary night hours, and the long unhappy days with the haughty, high souled Southron whose history wag all told in the hopeless song his daughter had been singing—"Toyours seutsous ce bandeau defer Ethel's hands ;lipped away from the keys and the large, desperate tears gathered slowly in her beautiful eyes, and fell over her cheidts. When the eound of her voice died away, no inn mur of applause greeted her ; only sor rowful, sympathetic faces, and respect ful silence. Colonel Corbellle, with low murmur ed thanks, escorted her to her former seat, upon thefautendle near the bay window, and resutning his place beside her, awaited her composure before he addressed her. "You must overlook my weakness, Colonel Corheille," she said, after a little silence. "You are my enemy, the enemy of my father, of my country, but you no less than I, understand the despair of being loniours sent , and t ou will forgive an emotion which I could not control ?" "Nay, say not, I am your enemy, MUM 0r911.11900 ! Far, oh, so far from that! I will risk, time, do, all ,things to serve you, or yours, that will not implicate my honor as a gentleman, and iny Fri net ple as a soldier! Oh, be here tilled' appreciate a sympathy which is as sincere 91 yonr own sor row, and tell me how I rail sere HMI "Do 101 l mean it?" She leaned fur ward, lifting her tearful face to Mk Its beauty bewildered him. She laid her hand on his arm , its magnetisin thrilled him for the instant into abso lute pperchleavneww. "Only test me," he Paid, when lie found voice, AP he laid lie brand firm palm over the white, unsteady fingerp that clutched at his sleeve, and held them gently in hie own. "Only test me, and prove my pinerrity " "Rut vou never met me until to and at our first interview I wine rude!" mid Ethel, with doubting and evident Pelf- rt prone h "No matter, tePt me." "Will ion npure me an intern iew with nn father r "1 will; it !nay not be to morrow, but as 'noon alter all posgible, - lie an owered, earnestly. "And—" nhe pnuned. "Go (in, •• he maid. "Will you innate him nee exchange South ?" "I will, and that too without taxing hint for that patience which covieuniea, but doe* riot deetroy the heart," be aanlowith the saute pure sincerity ring ing in hie tones. "Hare you more to ark of ine 7" "No more," she replied softly, "on Ir this—you !hall never hate just cause to Pay with the heathen philoso pher that a humane dispopition IS weakness which every man yielding to, finds cause to regret." Hemmed her hand reppectfally to his lips. "Anil in, recompense?" his glowing face, hip beseeching eyes were turned towards her with an expression which Mrs. Markham would have given her all to have won. "Your rerotii petime she paid, a doubting ex preppioti shaduwriug the bright nem; a lid truthfulness of her glance. 1M Ib ;" his voice failed him, his eyes drooped, hie hand 3 ielded lie clamp upon hers. "Tell Inc," she said softly, touched, in spite of herself, by the man's in comparable pasts:ion for her, and his intense excitement. "It is that 'oil will lay your band in mine, and look in my eyes, and say : From to-night I implicitly trust you—from to-night I clean you as my faithful cavalier, and believe you to he my ilevc tett friend. Ile stretched his open palm towards dyer. Mlle lilted her hand to place it %idiot his own, when, like a low hiss abate and acorn, one word startled them both to their feet, with a boutol. "Beware !" The Colle.Oilantel and the towels crept and cringed like lire serpents on the air. "Who could have spoken 7" whis pered Ethel, her eyes dilating with wonder. 4. ltseetned prophetic." Ifer very lips paled as she uttered the last words; and she pressed her, hand, to her heart with a passionate gesture that must have bruived the delicate flesh under the silken bodice. , '•Who indeed, could have spoken?" replied Colonel Corbeille, gazing on Ethel with more profound astonish• went at her agitation, than wonder over the mysterious warning. Just then, Major Munroe pushed aside the drapery from the bay•win dow,'and seemed anxiously searching for something which lie had evidently inadvertently let fall. Pardon toe," be said, blandly, "I dislike to disturb your pleasant "tete-a tete," but I have lost one of the trinlc- , ets off of my guard, and must. solicit the privilege of searching for it." "I was not aware .of your presence at the window I" said Colonel Corheille looking fixedly in Major Munroe's cum "Were you not.?" said the Major. "Oh, yes; I took toy position here while Miss Granthson was singing that miserert of the royal heart—' Tonjour, Stla He wee still e.arching lor his bet charm "Allow me to asset ou, sir," said Colonel Corbellle, coldly; anxious to be rid of a man he regarded at that moment al a "bore" arid a "nuisance." "A thousand thank','' said Major Munroe; ''ah, there it is upon the !olds of Miss Grandison's robe. Ile stooped and picked it up. "I regret to have disturbed you," he said, bowing with mock profoundness to Ethel.' "The trinyibt waa scarcely worth the trouble it hie given its, be ing only a little jet cross." Ethel star ed at him as if her senses were grow. ing distraught. "Its value lice in its oddity of ornamental design and it's motto—tie one being a death's head and the ntherlu His last words were almost lost in the busz and hum of the advancing crowd, in rust ling silks and shimmering satins and veheteen, over which the gas jets gloated as they pressed on toward the supper room. Ethel made one step forward, with panting lips andatartleil eyea; atm tried to apeak ; she could not. Then, with a frantic geeture of alarm, mhe turned to Colonel Codicille, threw up her handy nn l fell fainting in hia mina. The excitement of the day and night had on ertasked her. Snell wan the rush and crush to get Into the refreeltment all that for ROMP tnoimentel Colonel l'orbeille with hie healthful, inneneible burden, wan ig nored , and when She wan restored to eonnelotiettese Major Monroe hail the appeared from the banquet. (Continued to our next.) TOP. NEGRO RIOT AT MANYEVII.I.t.— A citizen of Ihincannon, who WBB at nrys‘ille on the 4th of July Inoit, and a n itlienm to the conduct of the riegr(wil on that occalitow, corutnum cafes the !nom to the Reading. Gazette and Democrat, from which we take the following extract : ' There was a riot in !if aryseille on the Fourth of Jule. I was there and RAW it. There was a negro picnic arid the American Mechanics and t /Ad Fel. lows hail a picnic also. Things went uti yen pleasantin until in the after noon there aas ri train load of negroes came up Iron) Harrisburg, shout title of them ha, lug muskets, and all or most or them were drrnik. They held their picnic oil the upper ground. or the ground of the Penit•elesiiia Rail road, about three fourths of a mile NIKIIde Mar, s%ille. About one hour utter the firm al of the trail. Mention- Rl[ or eight of them came down to the lowa, having Willi them a fiddle and tar. wen cher. They Com menced !illicitly in front of Mr. Sail dlee's hotel, and finally then went into his hotel and called for some tiptoe They drank it and started off without pining for It. and when Mr Saddler demanded pat thee called him all kinds of moues, and left, Ito the way, to , r. Saddler in a leading Iteroblicati ii that town), but then Calile hark rein forced and called for more • M r, Saddler refused them, threnfetied Ind called hits x 1 .l 0 itatlle then told them to yo out lit his house The) re.useil and showed tildtb ill course he iieleinied hinisell, and called on come Himentition limo to assist him, and then titian, leceetletl to putting' them out. They went tip to the picnic ground aiiii came hick reinforced with tit out of e hundred tiegroes, some lift% of them having muskets vital fitted fitter-mos They fired into Mr. Sail illers house and threw stones and broke out the %I itkf(..W l o. • &e (hie black woman 10 the a lath.' Had fired a 1.1.1;,1 al Mr. Saddler. the r. 1 1 ,11 inking evict to his bend. rind lie fi II She exclaim ed. “)'here i. f fie more while of goner' They flre , l in every direction arid wounded Pevernl. The captain or the negroeo cut one man over the tare with his sword, wounding him hadly. Mr. Warveren. nn old innn and a 'NA repot:Oh-An, war Vlolllllled I.V a I.IIVO net. The word then crime up to the wl.i•e rienic 9 1. d our log-ni rnrue 41/11,, 1.1 I I , toll /' they were armed and our, men were not. The negroes limit up to their ground, and telegraph dispatches were sent to ilarrieburg and trains sent up for the negroes. They were loaded on the train half a mile aboie town. Our men were becoming ex cited and came to the conclusion to throw the train of the track and have revenge, but the condictor finally got them to leave his train through. They Caine down with the train, and when opposite the crowd they fired out of the train into our men, The tire was returned. There were about one hun dred shots fired, -and about ten men, white and black, wounded. So you will see that there was a, shadow of truth in the affair ; it, was not all false. A Word to Young Women. The readiness with which American girls accept the attention of compara nye strangers is forester a matter of as tonishmeneto foreigners. It would be as much a matter of astonishment to ourselves, if we once stopped to think about it. A gen,tleman is casually in troduced, a lively conversation follows, calls are made next day, and for a a eek to come, .idea, 'flirtations, and lo‘e making entered upon, and oftentimes, alter no more than a fortnight's ac quaintance, confidences given that not less than at half a Year's acquaintance should warrant. A ease uut ibis sort of intimacy oe . rowed in a lowa not more 1111111 three(' hundred miles from New York, resulted most disastrously. A you ng man stopping temporarily in the town, saw and fancied a young lady upon the street, ascertained her name, etc., forged a letter of introduction, present ed it, with hunsell, and was moat cor dually received by the young lady ;and her parents. Walks, rides and excur atom ensued, and in less than a month the two were married. Almost imme diately, the true character of the "handsome. agreeable and intelligent young man'' came to light, Ile was a moue, and a gambler, nod had a wife in a distant State. Ile was arrested, tried for bigamy, and sentenced to Au burn State prison for the term of five years. The girl died of a broken heart, and her mother, overwhelmed with grief, soon followed her to the grave. I hate distrust and AU/TICK:111, and should be the last to engen der such a feeling in anybody to ward mankind. But I also hate to see girls die broken hearted, or their lives hlasted by the rascality of sortie heart less, unprincipled villain, when all the etil might have beets alerted by more Wollifiniv, sensible prudence. A Irian, whether honorable or dishonorable, admires a girl all th more for the ex ercise of digerettort am care in regard to her associations. It 's an establish erl fact that a Wan in Peon to be all that is worthy arid desirable, and )et in reality riot lit to step across the outer threshold df au honest man's house, much less permitted to open his ahorionable lips in courtly speech to an innocent, unsuspecting girl. that the snootier has conte,and tonrietft and etty bred tenowe arc etrag gling around ',trough the country, let the girls hear till' , Anti etory in mind. Its cild and cortcoue, but don't open the 'loot- of our heart to everybody who happen,' to dress well, and can inns com pli merits more graciously than the honest and perhapw awkward country boys of our own neighborhood. Itr trio priori) to become a prey to three gormandizer.' of !until!' hearts, who give gratuitous love-'essona during the summer, and laugh all through the autumn at your womlerinl aptness. It is hard and ugly to be so particular, I know, tint it pace in the end ; and haaen't you read, time and again, that Nil that glitter. is not gain!? How to act in a Poet Office When lota call at the post office for %our mad, and the Igmttuaster }muck u out, apk lout it that to all. It tou n..k for sour mail, and he telly toil there to none, tell him there ought to he. and , zo home and rend the reel of the !ninth around to ark at ditlerent toner lii rough the day, hang tour mail to the office until the mail elopes,antl then aline the i.ortittarter for not unlocking the mall hai mod pulling tour letter in. Whet, t tot n ant it main', tint oti )our lever telrflie pv..ttuttoter to put it on If he don't lug, it von lick him.. ears tau Imt the plain,. oti yourrelf, rook a ni tour mouth hong enough to remote all the mucilage. It will then slick until it i. dr% tie ‘ttre and todr the poptinnoer to 'red It ‘ott for ptampp, and it he haP any accommodation about him he will do It. If vou htt% e /I,box tlt - tutd and drum on it till the pnettututter hands out ,our mrid: t mnl.ee lulu feel wood, et 4 1e roll' it lie Is mrattut4 nn ttontettotly II yon Ita , c a letn•r 10 pot in the of• fire, instead of dropp,iig it in the box• entry it to, hand it to the postmaster and tell him to be elite rlllll bale it go. After lot/ hate carefully followed the alime rules. and the postmaster lads to exhibit signs of annoyance, ark for all your huy a three cent startup and tender n live dollar hill in payment. Don't 110 this unless the of flee is full.ao I several persons are tsp. ping lit their (sixes at the sometime. If this don't firing lium. slid glee bun a prnrrr of your importance there's no tlee tr. Mt! ihe corn which you are hoe ing ihere appears to be juke "Yet , Air, sic planted little Cr?."o 'Tat it look% ‘ello‘l,- eir, dad had to go ail the way ,Ittvt it to Unaile Nat'ti to get >idler writ to pittitt.- ••I whouldnl thick you would have more thuo a half ii crolr • ' do , .“.Isl.l but ft half All Sorts of Paragraphs ItitTsquvroxs have commenced ovenink eareqade's HIGH Masonary,-A bricklayer o five story building. WHY is a key like a hospital'+ cause its full of wards. lltFFI(1 LT Pupetuation—Puttin stop to a gossip'slonguo. THE favorite watering place of p tors in Europe is Ems. Hymn' coat Qs Will as every should go on its own hook. Suoutio old acquaintances be for Not if they have money. tosE who have their millions ha right to pot on !Ores. Tit IC London Fun Fil) S OW. Nero the Pagan-ninny of his day✓ (limo advice (but impossible to p Lice) fin• the season—keep coral. WHAT kind au portrait should a totlar have? One in water colors. WHAT game do gamboling w generally plug at—is it pitch and t Snow this to your litn‘band—A n failing cure for ' Silks Somt:nowt• calla t'harles H Swee the Great ruPrican raper Starter NVr know a I‘olieenntn Fi) ottic that hr actually took up hit , own deuce. I N Idudying the h,•ok of Nature heft reeding; ttill to found in veaulpd. Tut: lhi 111,,hieF Bulletin Annuli Lit th- ku,,l,r the head ul •Spritg Uti IiEN the cv4illl.)ws hoinewitril fl ne f. 0011 BS the I•tirtender gets the j 'mule 311 are generally like cvng,lll,; rattle prodig,f.ai , ly %%hen there 1.9 11 ing in them. SON E old melt to L• it paw , of Milble, full 4 crotch°, quo Vf.r.. Is n Western village n i-nts of marl:able trotting powers is in trait for n race E s women COM,. tO Bit in the box possibly infants Tony get to be( in court A nor who undertook to ride nil. rndi.h iA now prneti-inc on n sndd mutton. dooF the non become tn. milliar ton Indy ? When it begir politer on her brek So VI lc fast yirung men co to binze n dog -cart ; hut the proper wnt• i. fire entvne. Ynrvo folks grow nno.t whon in I It 1 rICLPligPik their sigh , wonderfolls Tine hognet+ thr, n n to Patti It n.t Pk rif nrpotiftince tilled olght Kg 4.14 A LA or Al PAH!, o.lllrl nn•nt HP “OrrItIIII , fIIIII gill•-t and evening partie4 " Ei(iiriv.:KN hundred find ff.rtv.i divorce rear. ere n w handing in 1 min courts. Two girl , n'sr I taken n contritct to cut flftt cor.l wil4lll. I , MONA MA, NI/iCirleP at Cifl< /., m.w I rd in ntivamlo bot,cl, retire, and hot tl %circa comfortably THE Spectator tpchks of ft we', class In Englund "whu•h as liNik ing m., r.• otireleas of a ulture, gitr in its exUnr•ngsnn• nod r ice " ToToe M Nine Shnkerik tiro 1 reron In move U. the NVegt, rr , pvided they ehnkr• oft their New England pmt at it go.d prier A wllmm in Nebraska, her four children in order to rem” , pediments to 9 second marl-loc., been arrested and asked to explain MEM As; lowa mathematician hra N t h ted that the Engli.h alphabet 1 , cap of 1,3'11,724, 288, 887, 242, 990, 424, 403 402,200 change§, and not TII E farmers of the State of Minn to are setting apart a portion of ti farms for the raising of forest trees, maple seeds are id active demand. A Ws:arra:4 Judge while bulbul the river lately was robbed by all his clothing except n *ilk hat and hrella, in which attire he had to i: his way borne A wor'n ides of having a tooth dr, may ummon ed up an follow , . • doctor hitched fast on one. pulled hers and just before it killed rue tooth eittne out " A lit( nmoNn wag tent an e'.,: from the S•nC of Solomon to n ett% per. at origins/ The editor publi4 it 24 n ' fair specimen of the trash ds con'llned ttl the wamlm• tntket. " MINNE.4OTA ItChtttol hoard, by a Y , of two lq•one, declared dangerous, an they attracted lighttm and ord . Krettene 011 1110 building which tfipy'prefided. Miss Amy M Bradley hn% been pointed Examiner of Schools for Hanover cttont. North Otroltne i• the pioneer rental() office tolder North Carolina NORTHERN apeCHIIHOT9 are explor. the crevka of the Potomac., for t h e I rio.e of locating , R flsh farm from w }, to Flipply thn markets of Washing . and Baltimore. Rxeottm from the great salt ninr,h Republic county, Kansas, Bay that hu dreds of bushels of salt can be gather Cretin the surfeco of the ground. Ref° rain the ground Is as white as sn•) The marsh it several miles In extent CuicAuc/ has a new church, at win the pulpit is provided with a coif speaking, trumnhet, which is eonner with eleven pews, where, with rubb hose attached, the deaf may enjoy a HUM ua a ril as those not E 0 unfortunat A. COUNTRYMAN in a Detroit facto hot the engineer a dollar that he eon aeize the Br-a heel and hold it He Pell. , it. and was picked up on a pile of b,cw nut.ide the building, with a wind. , Pooh for a ueck•tie. THE fl•h nil mills in Connecticut lin become on important branch of ho.ine . said that l Ono men derrot them for their living. and that 111,1 to of MI ammo are furnished to t Int& II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers