lOAN VOLUNTEER. SHED EVERY (THURSDAY MORNING sr BBATTON Ol KENNEDY. s—Two Dollura per year if paid strictly mco; Two Dollars and Fifty ConU if paid three months; after which Three, Dollars charged. Those terms will he rigidly ad* toin every instance. No' subscription dls ued until all arrearages are paid, unless at Uon of 'the Editor. iJwrtesstoual Cartiss. . G. GRAHAM, Attorney at Office formerly occupied by Judge ; South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pcnna. 1865—1 y. E. MAGIiAUOHLIN, Attor .:aTlLaW. Ofllco in Building formerly )CL by .Volunteer, a few doors South of Han totel. i; 1865. M. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Shepherds-. West Virginia. Prompt attention given to 3iness in Jeflbrson county and the.Countles ling it. ■ 15,.18W~1y. / M. J. SHEARER, Attorney &c. at I/ATT, Carlisle, Pa. OJ&co near Court », South side of Public Square, in ** Inhofl’s jr,” second door. Entrance, Hanover Street. Practicing in all the Courts of this Judicial it. prompt; attention ■will bo given to all ’s In the Counties of Perry'ahdJuniata, os )f Cumberland. I,lBB9—ly*. 11 £ES ‘A; DUNBAB. Attorneyat aw, Carlisle, Ponna. Office a •few doors of Hannon’s Hotel,' . .* ;1 1,1805. E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney nd Counselor at Law, Carlisle, Penna, on South Hanover street opposite Rente’s By special arrangement with the Potent \ttenas to securing Patent Rights, 1805* - ' ; .. ; >. • - M. B. BUTLER, Attorney at Law, Carlfale, Fenna. , Office with Win. J, :er,Esq. n, , - '■ ’ 1. 1, 1865-ly. . "• F. SADLER, ATTORNEY; at Law, . Carlisle, Penna. Office In Building for loocupled by .Volunteer,.South 1, ’ 1805. KENNEDY Attobney at Law, Carlisle. Periria.: : Office same as that oi \orlcan volunteer," South side of the Pub- AN LEE, Attorney at Law .•forth Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa., to. 15, ism-riy, , . , M WEAKXiEY) Attorney at Law. Office on South Hanover street. In the room ierly occupied by A.; B, Sharpen Esq. C. HERMAN, AtTobnky at Law. Office In Rhcem’s Hall Building, in the ; the Court'House, next doorto the “Her- WHcel Carlisle, Penna. ■ - :.. . i.iais..:-. ' : • : ' NEWTOnVSHOOT. m:. I>: i ; PbValr clan-' and Surgeon, Meonantosburg, Pa.— kfdl for past favors, would .moat respectful-, form-hls friends and;thto public generally, be la still practicing Medicine and .Surgery all their branches. Special attention given to ie treatment of-diseases of the £ye and fear; and a other chronloaffactlons.'> .■ -• Office In-Wllson's Building. MalnSt., .up., stairs. ;NpV v 29,,18tf6...... , ; ,B. GEORGE S. SEARIGHT, Den / TIST. From the Baltimore College of Denta\ ■gery.' ' Office at the. tesldqnce ‘or his mother, i«t Louther Street, three-doom below Bedford; artiste, Penna •• • r Dco,'l,.JJsG& fc ' ENTISTRY—Br. W. B. Shoemaker— /vPrMtVcal'XJentTst' irewvUl?. Pennsylvania. JlcelnTHrmeFsßiiUaissv. 7‘.. Peb' f 22,1«!e.-iy,:., ' . ... ' i i -1 ' 1 ;;:::;<):i;:l,oc.h,m|a.^" : :; ;■■; ,/. I AGAIN I ; | J7w FIRST PRT.MIUM has a/jain besnAwardsd I ■■ ., , I '• , : .jfiioxpaiiAF&s.:. '■ ft His lone experience in' tlio business and his ilntlrnate'lrnowledgo'ol all- that to the pro idnotlon-of a ln chemistry, iartaud mechanism, enables Klin to- mate Pho-. ilograpbs,unapproachable Inmost galleries, and ftll work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ■'FINE' LARG)^ ■ ; QQlprecT and Plain, ■ ; oldand.new.size, ; X’.Q.UO.D.I'AJ.sxPxOTURKS ■ ' V : ' . ( ' Every lady Should have -one of those 'taken; iheygwe.VUe.TOPst cKari^n^coinplexlon. ambrotypes ' : In ©Very style of cases,' and.' all kinds of work done In a First Class Gallery, Copies made in the most pfcrfedt manner. - ' ';• Negatives Are registered, and, duplicates can, bo , had at anytime, * % •. • ■ . .. I The public is cordially Invited to pay a visit fto the gallery and examine, specimens. ■. I A large lot of FRAMES and ALBUMS for sale f made;la all kinds of Ty.eathor, equally well;: ■ I Deo. 18, 1860:: p H py O.aBAPHSI The subscriber, after over five years of experi ence infiisprofession. begs to inform the public. tUat hastHTnoutlnUea bis busineas at fils old and well known location, In the buildlng .of Jacpb Zutf, Esq., South-East Comer of-MarketSquare, over Store br MeSSrsVXeldlchr&'Mmer,.where he will be pleased* tb see his friends and-.patrons, nd where lie Is fully prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, ■ _ .QARTEB-DE VIBITE. • . ANDAMBROTYJPES, from miniature to life-like size, and to guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case; The arrange ment of my Sky-Light enables mo to take perlectr Sac. similes in cloudy as well as in clear weather.— '.An experienced Lady Operator is in constant at tendance at the rooms to wait on lady, customers. •Constantly bn hand and, for sale at reasonable rates, aflneassortmentof . ROSEWOOD, ■ ••••■•. . * UNION AND - ■ v ■ GILT FRAMES. AarlTegatives of all Pictures taken are preserv ed and personfl'trtßhlng duplicates of- the same con have them on short notice; either by person al application or by letter.,. Thankful for past fa vors, vplll hope for a continuance of the public patronage. ;* : 0 . Oct. 11. 1866—Gin Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo graphlc Gallery South-east Corner Hano ver street, and Market Square, where may be had all the different styles of Photographs, from card to life sizer . VORYTYPEB, AMBROTYPES , AND MELAINOTYPES : also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful pro ductions of the Photographic art.. Call and see them. : ' • • Particular. attention given to , copying from Daguerrotypes <6c. ' She invites the patronage of the public* Feb. 15 1800. p H otograp h i ci E.tt H. T. ANTHONY&CO M Manufacturers of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 501 Broadway, New York: In addition to our main business of Photo graphic Materials, we are Headquarters for the following, via* . . . . Stereoscopes ond Stereoscopic Views of Araeri-, can and Foreign Cities ahd Landscapes, Groups; Statuary, etc; ■ * •Stereoscopic Views of the War, from negatives made in the various campaigns and forming a complete Photographic history of the great c<pn? . Stereoscopic Views on Glass, adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereoscope. Our Cata logue will be sent to’ any address on receipt of Stamp, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—We , manufac ture mow largely than any other house, about r 200 varieties from 50 cents to $5O 'each. Our AL BUMS have the reputation of being superior In beauty and durability to apy others. Cbrd Photographs of Generals, Statesmen, Actors, etc, .Our Catalogue embraces over Five Thousand. uiiTerent subjects, including reproductions of the most, celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, ei S\ Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp: ' •t hotographers and others ordering goods O. O. AJ., will please remit 25 per cent, of the amount with their order. . . The prices and quality of our goods cannot fail to Satisfy, Nov. 15.1800—Cm Plain and fancy job print X INGheatly executed at the shortest notice.* FASHIONS DEMAND OR DO ÜBLE SPRING) SKIRT. The wonderful flexibility, and great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, rail-road cars, church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and house dress, as the skirt can bo folded when In use. to occupy d small place as easily and conven iently as a silk or muslin dross, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found In any Single Spring Skirt. . A lady, having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and groat convenience of wearing ttie Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladles they ate superior to all others. ‘ ' 1 •They will'not bend or break dike the Single Spring, but will preserve.their perfeotand grace ful shape,when three or four.ordinary Skirts will have been; thtoWii aside as useless. The’Hoopi are covered-'with Double and twisted thread,'and the bottojn rods are not.only. double springs, but twice (or double) covered; preventing them from wearing but when dragging down stoops, stairs, Ac.-- - 'The Duplex Elliptic Is a great favorite with all, ladies and Is universally recommended by the P’ashlou Magazines aa the Standard Skirt of the, fashionable World. ' ITO enjoy the following inestimable advantages in .Crinoline, viz: superior quality, perfect man ufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility, du rability, comfOrt ana economy; enquire' for J;' W. • Bradley’s l Duplex' Elliptic; or ; Double' Spring BJcirt, and De.suce you get the genuine article.; i CAynoNfTT'To guard against Imposition be par-, ticulat tO notice that skirls' offered os “'Duplex” liavo the red ink stamp,viz; " J.W.Bradley’s DuplexEllipttc SteelSprlngs,” upon the waist hand—none others are genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will'admit a pin being., passed through the centre, thus revealing the two (or 1 double) springs braided together therein, which IS the secret of their flexibility and strength, and a combination not to be found In any .other ! For sale in all SLores wherc first class skirts arei sold throughout the United States and else where. . Manufactured by the solo owners,of the Patent, ■' “WESTS’BRADLEY*CARY, 70 Chambers and 70 and 81 Ecade Sts., N* Y* ; Oct. 17,1366-3 m _ • : V.; •„, . • •• • • % .1 -.Ask v:1.43 ).-1,147,414-1,4e • • mmS is aa article for washing.without I; rubbing,' bicept- In very dirty places, which : will require a very slight rub, and unlike other .-preparations ofTered-for-%-like purpose, will not ■rot the clothes, but will, leave them much whiter than ordinary methods, without the usual wear and tear. It removes-grease aa-lf by magic, and softens thedirt by soaking, so that Ringing will in . ordinary' cases entirely remoyeit. :The now-, dob is prepared; In accordance with ohemteal scl epce, and upon a process peculiar to Itself,- which is secured- by Letters Patent* ', It has.been Ja nse. for more;thaa a year;.and ,lma- pyoveih itself an universal favorite wherever it has been used.—■ Among the advantages.clalmed_are ,the follow ing ;—lt saves alitheexpense of so~ap Usually used oh cottbSaffd Ilnen'ffdhdA'Tlt savesr pnos tr of the labor of rubbing, and wear au<T tear.'" Also*, for cleaning windows iris-unsurpassed. With one quartecsth&timo:dntLlabarufiaaUy required it Imparts ivbeaqtilul gloss and lustre, much supe rior to'any other mode.' No water required ex cept to -moisten-the powder.- Directions l with each package. - - And Can be readily •appreciated ' by! a aingle triah- cbst of washlng fqr a fam ily of five-ojvslx persons, will not execed-three cents; - The rodnufacturers of- this-poWder hre aware that manyosgless'comuuunds have been introduced-td : tU6 public -rotted the cloth; or falled r ln removing the dirt, but knowing the Intrinsic-excellence ,of this article, they con*- fldenUy proclaim it os being adapted to'meet d. demand and which has heretofore remained;nuanppUed. Manufactured, byr: p-' • ..-HWEOTVm,,,!;; i ' - 260 Proadway, Boston,,-, • Also, manufacturers of.family iDyeCoiois.- Fori sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere. jOct. 18, XBQfl r r3m....r- i DEAIEB & ; Jr- I ' ; watcuk), jsutkuit*stiTrriwan, r.-.J1,; ! and JEWELS! BBRAIBEfcyri V< ' 802 fnientTint gt.,'PhUA J ' : ' HAS ON HAND , . v ; ‘. : ‘. /, : A LAKGE & SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF i)IAM t Q«D JEWEIjJiY iOO^ALL • ..... . . - -KINDSU - ' BINGS, PINS r STUDS. DIAMOND SETS, &0 . AXSO, ON, HANI) A ItAUQB ASSOHjP3tENT, ON AbOORICAN, SWISS * ENQZJSIt WATCHES. COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, ■ AS AXSO, . Articles, of Comparatively Small Value. PLAIN RINGS ON HAND. . SILyEBWABK OP ALL KINDS. AtSO FANCY SILVEUWA.BB SUITABLE FOR BRIDAL , ■ PRESENTS; . ENGAGEMENT AND BINGS ALWAYS ON Parlicnlcr Attention Paid to Repairing TTotehej, ‘. AS ALSO, OliD GOLD AND SILVER. COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED. Fob. l,lB(j6—ly. , • A MAN; OF A THOUSAND— A Con - J\ sumptive Cured.—Dr. R. JAMES, a returned uysloian of groat eminence, discovered, while ithoEast Indies, a certain cure for -Consump tion, ’ Asthma, Bronchitis,' Coughs, ; Golds, > and General Debility; Tho remedy was discovered, by him when his only child, a daughter, was giv en up to die. His child was oared, and is* now alive and well. Desirous of benefiting bis fel low mortals, he will send to those who wish it the recipe, containing full directions for making and successsully using this remedy* freo, on ro-' dpe'of their names, with two stamps to pay- ex penses. There is not a single symptom of Con sumption that It does not' at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, peevishness. Irrita tion of tne nerves,’failure 1 of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nasseauat the Stomach, inaction of the bojvols, wasting a,\vay of the inus-; oles. JOHN 0. LESHEB, 4®-The writer will please state the name of the paper they see this advertisement in. Address. . CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Rape Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 13, ISGO-rflm, • . , TN VE NTORS OFFICES. D’EPINEUIL AND EVANS; CIVIL .-ENGINEERS &. PATENT, SOLICITORS No. 435 Walnui Street Philadelphia, j . ■ Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineer Ing. Draughting and Sketches, Models, and Ma cmnery of all kinds made,and skilfully attended to. Special attention given to Rejected Cases and Interferences. Authentic Copies pi . all docu ments from Patent Office procured. 1 N. B. Save yourselves useless irpublo and trav elling expanses, as there is no need fpr personal interview with us; AU'.husiness with these Offi ces, can be transacted in writing. For further Information direct as abbve, with btamo enclos ed, with Circular, with references,.... fi'eb. 1.1606— ly. SIMPIRE SHUTTLE. SEWING HA-; ICHINES are superior to nil other for FAMI-- AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Con tain all the latest improvements; are speedy; nolsless; durable; and easy to work. 'llusterated Circulars free. Agents wanted.— Liberal discount ’ allowed; ’ No consignments Address. EMPIRE S. M. GIA N. Y. •; July 20,186ft—ly . TOUVEN’S KID GLOVE CLEANER • I Established 12 years.—The only good article for instantly cleaning Kid Gloves. They can ho cleaned while upon the hand, and worn- imine diately. It is inodorous. One bottle will clean 35 pairs. * Price 35 cents. Retailed by most Drug gists and Fancy Stores. Wholesale by Demos Barnes & Co., F. 0. Wells & Co., and others, New York. i Nov. 29,1800—5 m |H if 'lp|;! : JJ| |HU| 0 J* BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. €Ug J. W. BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC PATENTED 'MAY 29,'1869, SUCH AS MY ASSORTMENT OP JEWELRT.IS, Embracing Articles of the Hlghett Chtt , A VERY LARGE STOCK. OT HAND. Diamonds, and all other Precious Stones i BOUGHT FOR CASH, attfc (Caps. TTATB! CAPS! I FURS't! 1 Just received at KELLER’S, on North Hanover Street, two doors above Faber’s Hotel,'and next to Corjoman’s Shoe Store, all the. New. Styles of H ATS A'N.D O A P 8, willbe tsold at the lowest cash prices. SILK HATB,NewYork and Ph lladelph la Styles; SOFT FELT HATS of every variety and price. '• HOME MANUFACTURED HATS constantly on hand •and made to order at short notice. My manufac complete, I flatter myself that I will be able to give satisfaction in every particular. I have a largo assortment of FUR, > ; OTTER. s :i . BEAVER,, CONY AND CLOTH CAPS, including. *.* Grant,” “ Sherman,” Skating ” Katydid” and Children’s Turbans, at all prices. I have also added FURS to my stock including Gents’ Collars, Beaver. Untra Ot ter, Ac. * ’ i LADIES’ MUFFS AND GENTS’ GLOVES of the very beat qualities. * ;Overc6atv CloChihg and all kinds of woolen goods colored promptly and;Warranted\to give satisfaction,. .. t .. , ■, ; . . , cjJ^^ J ts '.‘ re Pi li , J *6 < 3 [ ah|l made new at moderate' pm ** c ° i,ntr >-*’“«• N. B.—Prime Se'eara ontah oat nd ftjlav mi a, Ciiba and;Doranstio;Tol)teeo of all kinds and the turaffilr lc' tnc^udi !'* FIQO Cut,.Congress, ttp,- Novts'ltiflS. ’’ ■ , j.a. K. jfottoa^ingiliiiuses. ADDING AND S 1.’,!- ' COMMISSION HOUBE. Flour & Fecil, Coal, Plaster k Salt. ■J. BEETEM & BROTHERS having purchased oi Snyder* Newcomer their extensive Warehouse, Henderson’s old stand,) hmd of High street, beg leave to Inforih the public that, wlll oontlhuo the Forwarding ahd Commlssiori business on a more' 'extensive scale than heretofore, ■■ ' V . . The highest market price wlllbe paid for Flour Grain and Produce of all Kinds. Flour and Feed/ Plaster,' Salt and Hay. kept constantly, oh hand and for sale, i, .. ’ . Coal of allkiuds,,embracing LYKRNS VALLEY, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, , ‘ ' . LAWBERRY, &c., *e Llmeburners’ arid Blaclminitbs’;Coal,!con3tant ly for sale.’ Kept under cover, and delivered dry ltd any part oftho towni. Also, all kinds of Lum ber constantly on hand- , , ■■ Dec 1,1865. ■ J. BEKTKM * BROS, - OTmb^d^v^, r^l .v;. The Cnniberiand -Valley, ' Pennsylvania 'and Northern.' Central Rail •, Road' Cdhipftnlcs htv* n)adh.hrrangements,tc(dhajolnt,'Jr, I ■: , ' FREIGHT .* FORWARDING BUSINESS • NeWJYork.'The: Cumberland VallejJjßaH-Rdad Conipajiy, v’tllopc* theft Freight Depot at Car-- vifS'ftflP the auujiry,; I®!, - for the, receipt land shipment of all goods.ehtftiatkd to them;' 'Freight to hfi’furftardcd by this arrangement trimh-bQ felt at Pennsylvania Rail,Road Company' JJ ,° pr q XWtU and-Market St, Phlludcl-, pfila; Northern Central Ratlßoad.Company’s De potßaltlmorb, and-Cumbcrland Volley Rail Itorid ' company’s Depot at, carllele.;; , a The.puhUcAviU flud Ifc.to.thelr Interest to ship. ; through the Rail Rood Coihpdlly’« FrelchtHouScs .and by Company Cars. . / J^p:BHUAD3.Frclght,fgSff^^ if - ' s l4l , ll tur B, Scc. ;-o;A'BJ‘NjE!|E'' ; WA.ljt.E ,H p'U B E,, f' ' TOWN AND .COUNTRY. / " ' ‘ i ‘ 1 ' 1 ) : ; iTTic'subscriberrespcctfuUy.informsiifs'friends ’?j? a , t T h ?.P u . l) l, l ? gehorajly,tUat:be,Bini,cphfiuuea i the.Undertaklng busirieak and IS' ready to Wait upon'Oes Winers either hy day orhy MuliC Heads made COVtU-vs - kept .constantly, on hand, both P la to:nad.'oraameatai; He. .Rtfs lepnstanlli- on ham] J’Lsk s : liurial Oiwe of Which hie-hfts hecn appolntedthosolo'ogcnt;' Thig-eaSe 1 W tpcommended as superior, to. any of the kind ?h“Xte^ se vV ,:>eln B ; l , ’ eri " e o tl Y4'i I MBKt. i He has alsO fUrnlsndd'Kllriself with' a new Rose- ; waodllEAKSganUgontlohorscs, with, which i lie Will nttend-mneralK.ln.jtown dud cunniry, per sonally, without cxtra cllarge. ■ ' ■ Amongtliop-rdiitostdiscoverie.sOf ftio age'fs IKelf.’J Spring StaUraa; the best and ] cheapest bed uovy In u^e,.the,exelustvoTight of which I ,have and will be kept constantly on hand. :0 AJJ T MAKING. in aliltS various' branches, carried bn.'and Beau-- reans( Secretaries,; Work-stands; : Parlor/ Ware. Sofcv? f Pier. Sid*afld Centre Vand .Breakfast*, .Tables,;,'Wash stands of all kmds L Frenoh Bedsteads, high and and Cottage Bedsteads: Chairs; of f all. kinds, Looking Glasses,. and all other articles usually manufactured in this line of kept constantly on hand; ; • ii I His workmen are men of. experience,: hla ma terial the best r and,hiB-ivorkmade,lu,tUe latest city style, add all under hlfiown lt wul be warranted and sold low for caahj He invites all to; give him a. call before purchas ing elsewhere. Forth© liberal.patronage totire extended to him ; h© feels indebted, to his numerous customers, and • assures 1 them* that ho efforts will be spared in future to please them lu style and price. Give us a call. Rememßer the place,"’North: Hanover street, nearly opposite Cm Deposit Bank, Carlisle. ’■ - DAVID SIPB. Dec. 1,1865. an»;3t tqtiiirs. Til’O-REIGN AND DOMESTIC S} '■ LIQUORS. -- •■••<s . Edward Shower respectfully- announces to the public; that he continues to keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a large and. very superior os* Ejortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, at his new stand, a few doors west of .Hannon’s Hotel, and directly west of the court House. Car lisle* • 1. BRANDIES, J . AXili OF,CHOICE BBAUba. Wines, Sherry, . Port, Moderla, • Lisbon, Claret, Native,& •Hock. . Johannlsberg, . and. Rpderhelmer., . CHAMPAGNE, Heldslck & Co., Qeisler & Co., and Imperial.— Gin; Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. '; WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Fapolly Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. 1 Ale, Brpwn Stout, &c. Best to be had in Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very beK. quality. Dealers and others desiring a pure article will find it as represented,. at ids whole attention, will be given to a proper and'Careful selection of his Stock, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of the public. -E. SHOWER. Dep. 1,16C5. mHE Carlisle cook! ■TO NEW AND OLD HOUSEKEEPERS. A new and perfect Air-tight Gas Consuming Cooking Stove for Coal or Wood. I. , , .CALL AND SEE IT! At our. Pbundry and Stove Itooms, Main St., Carlisle, The paterns of this Stove are new and original In design and gotten up expressly for opr use. We therefore cOU it i 1 THE CARLISLE COOK j : It combines every new and Valuable Improve ment in Cooking Stoves. It is exceedingly hand some in - appearance—is a 'perfect Air-tight and gas. Consuming Stove, ana may safely*he pro ounced the cheapest, heat and > mpst complete Cooking Stove in the country; wo cast two sizes, adapted to the wantsofbotu large and sraail fa milies. Experienced; Housekeepers ,wiU find upon examination, that the * . | NEW CARLISLE COOK combines every requisite for economy and effi ciency in cooking; The public are specially re quested to call au,d see it, as we are confident it will fully recommend itself. : • ‘ F. GARDNER* CO. ‘ March 22, 1860.—1 y, •...■ =m; - QPECIAL NOTlCE.—Everyperson lO who is in the want of Boots, Slices, Hats and Caps. should call'at the Sales Room of B. PLANK, and learn prices. S. W. Corner efNorth llano ver Street and Locust Alloy, Carlisle. : Oct 18, mohQm p) IRD CAGES of every deserpition at Sopt, 13,18GG. SAXTON’S. CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1867. foitol OBPHEtS AND EUKIDICK. In my classical reading, when I was a youth, And fond of romances, and cousin Ruth, No story so touchingly piteous did I see As that of Orpheus and Eurldice. . Ypung Orpheusho wa§ a famous musician, Ajt least for a chap Inbls pagan condition: , For historians tell Ho played on Ills shell Ffom morning to night remarkably well, That his music created a regular spell On the trees and the stones in forest and doll. What sort.of an Instrument lila could bo t Is really more than Is known to mo; For none of his books have told cTy© see, tybaiever it .was, those heathen swells Know nothing, it’s certain of oyster shells; A fV a clei^r that Orpheus never could own a' shell like those they make in Cremona. But whatever it was, to “ move the stones,”' It niost have shelled out some powerful tones. Bhtdlasj'fdr the Joys of this mutable life, Young'Orphcua lost his beautiful wife, who departed one day, ,Fpqih homo In a very unpleasant way. happened as near as lean determine, Through one of those “fcesky plsen” vermin That lie in (he grass so prettily curled, ; failing to "snake” you out of the world. 1 : ' And the j>oef£’te?A 1 t She went to—well. It wasn’t exactly down to hell, BjUt a place where the Greeks and Romans dwel After they burst their mortal shell; !A. region that in the deepest shade is, And kuown.by the classical name ot Hades— , A different place from the terrible furnace Of Tartarus, down below Avernus. Ijot, having a heart uncommonly stout, Young Orpheus didn’t go whining about, Not marry another, os you would, no doubt— But madp up hisjulud toflddlo oqtl But near the gate | Ho had to wait; | For there in state, Old Cerberus sate— A horrid big dog, as cruel as fate, Gjuardlng the cuti'ance early and late, Arid what our city fathers would puzzle— Roaring three heads without any muzzle I But Orpheus not.in, the least afraid, iTuned up his shell, and quickly essayed 1 ; MUmt could bo done with a serenade. ,In short, sp charming au air,ho played he quite ‘succeeded in overreaching .Tho cunnlng cur by musical teaching, And put hUn to sleep as fast lis preaching 1 i And now our musical champion, Orpheus, paying given the Janitor oyer ,to Morpheus, Wout groping around among tho ladies, Who thronged the dismal halls of Hades, Calling aloud To the shady crowd, Ip a voice as shrill as a martial life— ;“ Oh, tell me where in Hell is my wife!" (A sensible,question enough, ’tls plain, , Although it sounds a little profane,) , I ‘ ” Kuridlcol -Ku-rid-i-cc lie pried as load os load could bo I A singular sound, and funny withal, In a, plfvtje.yybcfo nobody “ rides” at oil; ‘‘Eurldloal Euridlcet Oh 1 como my dear along with me I" And echo, taking up the word, ,Kept It up till Eurldico heard, 5 Andcame with Joy to meet her lord; Ami he Ipd.her along tlic Infernal route, Until he had got nor almost out, When suddenly turning his head about, To take a peep at his wife, no doubt, ,■ -. Be gave a groan, j j ■ - ■ For madam was gone, And had left h(m alone! For by,an bath the gods hail bound Young Orpheus not to look aronnd. Till he was, clear of the sapred ground, ; For the,moment he.didari-act so.raah, .. . Hla wife would vanish as quick as a flash! ■ Young women, beware, for goodness sake, Qf every sort of “ sarplnt snake;" ', Remember the rogue la apt to deceive, i Ahd'plnyedtho iieuce withiuothor Eve I Young man—lt's a critical thing to go Exactly right with a lad£ *‘ln tow Bat when you arc in the proper track, Just go ahead, and never look back I 1 1,1 iftalltiMpies COIJfG AWAY AT EIGHT EE If. BY VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND, ; It seems to me .that the old house never looked quite so pleasant asit does lomlght, in' this still har.yiest moonlight. ' 1 I khow lt’s a dreadful.old house, brown and low, and weather-beaten —not much to; boast of In its best days, and now it shrinks. and. quivers, and can’t hold its own against a gale, and its roof leaks with every oup-.fuUofnshower, but it’s my dear old home for all that; and now that this is the last night, and I’m going away to the great, vast, noisy city to-morrow, a strange sadness comes over ine, standing here by the little brown gate, and look ing at the old place, and wondering what will happen before I stand, here again. Thereare the two great cherry trees I’ve,clambered every summer that I can remember, and tossed down the fruit un til it lay like a thick-red hail on the grass; and there is the lino of currant bushes, that hie.the old worm-eaten,, shaky fen ces, and there is the quince tree in the corner that sweetens the air all about it; and just beyond the well-ciith stands the old gnarled apple-tree, with the birds’ nests rocking up in the boughs—little robins, will' you sing on just as . sweetly up there when I’m gone? I never expected to feel like this. It’s hard to realize now that my life here hks ended—that I shall never drive the cows up in the hill pastures again when the grass .is sanded all over with shining dews—that I shall never mow down the sweet clover nor go shouting among the blackberry patches; nor heap up the ripe ears In the great cornfield over yonder, and somehow it makes me sad to feel that everything will go on just as it always has done, and. nothing will mind when I’m gone away. Come now, as though I was going to make a fool of myself because at last I’m going to the city—the city after which my thoughts and dreams have panted for ? rears—the goal of all my hopes and long ngs, which has seemed so far off, which I’ve reached at length. You're going to make your fortune, Tom Eeynolds—just think of that?! 1 No more chopping wood and toiling at the plow, no more long days cutting grass in the meadows and coming back tired out with the hard work at night, to drive the cows home; you're going to make a man of yourself, to take your chances In thickest of the fight out yonder in the great city, and it shall, go hard with you If you don’t make your pile and pluck your prize with the best of them. For I mean to make money—to be a rich man. I’ll be faithful, industrious, shrewd, and make my way up to the top of the ladder; ■ And some day I shall come back hero to the old home, and people will stare and say, “ That is Tom Reynolds, who used, to, go barefoot to the cow-pastures and drive tire old ox-cart down to the mill.” The old house shall come, down then, and in its place shall stand a hand some lifansiou fpr mother and little Amy— Ainy will have grown a woman by that time, and I shall make a lady of,her, bless the dear little chubby sis 1 now pleasant it will bo to see those rosy cheeks of hers shinning.behind the blinds of the stately new home, and how proud the little laugh ing puss will be of brother Tom when he hands her into his fine carriage and dash es down the village street with her by lus side! And the poor old mother—ah, that’s the best of all, she who has toiled so hard to keep Amy and mo under the old roof since father died—she shall have the rest she’s needed so long then! She shall sit by the window of the new house in the pleasant summer afternoons in her black silk dress, and her pretty white caps, and the hands that have worked so hard ly ing idle in her lap then, and her eyes, full of pride and tenderness", shall follow her boy around the house—her boy that is a rich man now, and that has never forgot ten what she taught him, to be honest, apd just and true, in the thick of all temp tation. : Aud then, too, somebody will bo grown ailady—little Lucy Ames—the Doctor’s daughter, with her hair that has the gold of the spring dandefoins, and her eyes tpe blue of the, cool spring away, up among the rocks oil' there—little Lucy with your sjyeetj.shy face, and yOur kindly words, and smile always ready for me, tho’l was ypur father’s choice boy 1 I sha’ntforget it then ! And what will you say when I;come back a rich man, with houses and Idnds, and an honorable name? iYou will be a lady then, little Lucy, but will your blue eyes smile on me just a? sweetly—wilt you come dancing out of tpe door with the light ,in your golden lipir and the old bright welcome in your face? j What if—what if—ah, Lucy, the ques tion will do to wait, for I have only, seen my eighteenth birthday yet, and you aro inside your fifteenth. Bnt X shall carry the thought hidden away down in my heart to the great city to-morrow. Ah, the old, swift hopes and longings —the strong, fiery ambitious come back, and stir, the blood of my youth again'. I long for tho morrow to come so that l ean bp away, and at work. Good-bye, old hbme, and yet i shall carry you tooiu my heart as you looked that last night when Ijstodd by the little gate, and you lay be fore me asleep in the moonlight. COMING BACK AT FOBTY-PIVE, ilt Is just a score and a quarter of years ago since I stood here by the old gate, and my bloqd washot then and ray heart throb bed high with the fiery dreams and hopes op youth. . ;Am I grown so old then ? I have not passed beyond my prime yet, thougli my years lean toward fifty and my hair is overshot with silver here and there.' ; And yet to-night the years lie heavy on my soul, and they seem like the burden ojf age as 1 come up to the,scenes of bay youth. I Nothing looks changed here. The har vest, moon gathers the old house into its sliver folds just as it did then—the tall cfierry trees, rustle over my head—the, cm mint bushes, make their dark green line ■ whore, the fence has gone to decay, and tjto quince shrubs nutter in the soft wind. ' . 1 And another wind blows up from tho coasts of my youth. Oh for the. old boy ijeart that stood here and dreamed its tlreams and made'Us plans twenty-five years ago 1 ' ' ! “I was to bearichman!” I said, stand ing here, in the strong confidence of youth.*,The world says ! am that now. I would tell you, too, that I,have auhonor ajble name—thanks to the prayers of the old mother who sleeps under a little pil low, of green grasses by the willows yon der. j I wonder If she can look down and see her boy standing here, leaning on the old gate to-night? i Blie has gone to another house, a fairer qne than I was to make her, - and which stili comes back to me in visions of the night sometimes, with. Amy’s sweet face shinning by the window and my mother fitting there with her black dress and unvy cap. 1 am not a man much given to senti ment or romance of any sort. I Years of hard grappling with fortune have overgrown all that, and they call me stern, and keen, and practical in the world where I have to deal with facts and men. and the dew of my youth -has vanished 1 long ago: still the old memories seem to melt my heart Into the heart of a little child as I stand hero and look down the liong highway of the years up which I have travelled again to this nights i Little Amy, with the chubby figure pud the merry face, far away from here tonight, stalwart hoys and fair-haired girls call the faded matron , mother, as others Call mg “ Father I” i And , little Lucy Ames? Searching among the graves out yonder, I came up on a small granite monument, and in the gray stone was graven “ Lucy , aged twenty Is that all? Lucy, with the golden hair, and the eyes like fresh violets ? ! Standing.bere to-night, amid the lost visions and hopes of my youth, I could al most smile derisively on what ipen say of me—that I hiul been a “ success in life.” It is true I have grappled bravely with circumstances; I have hewn out with my own right arm a path to fortune. But it looks small to-night, coming back here and standing by the old gate with the ifusty hinges, and looking at the old house, beneath whose low roof other little chil dren sleep to-hight, and on whose door step other children play—oh, the fortune looks small to me now, and it seems as though I would almost give it all to feel as I used to when I,weut barefoot through the cool meadow grass and up into the bill pastures to drive the cows home. You have not changed, old house that I left thirty years agostandingin the moon light, but you cannot give back to rue the strong heart, the.bounding pulses, of my youth. The.blrds, sing, the grasses shiver, tire trees move in joy about you, but. in place of the strong, restless, eager youth that went out from you, a man, worn, burden ed, wearied with the struggle, comes back as pilgrims go to worship at old shrines, and there comes now an echo tip and down the deep places of his soul the words that, long ago, his mother taught him “Vani ty of vanities, saith, the. preacher, all is vanity!” You Can’t Catch it.—You can’t catch it, boys or girls. You may be as fleet of foot as the antelope, or you may fly as on the wings of an eagle,- but you can’t over take It. ’ Cannot overtake what? The bad word which has passed your lips! It has fled to heaven, and wrote it self upon the, book of God. You can’t catch it. . The wicked deed you performed! It soared to the judgment, and was stereo typedon the memory of the Judge. You can’t catch it. The sinful thought you indulged! Its image was, caught by the light of God’s eye, and photographed on the roll of your history. You can’t catch it. Beware, then, O, my. children, what you think, what you do, what you say. ■ A down east Yankee, seeing an alliga tor for the first time on the Mississippi river, with his mouth open, exclaimed, “Well, he ain’t what you call a hansum critter. But he’s got a deal of openness when he smiles.” Why is swearing like a ragged coat'? — Because it is a bad habit. YOL. 53.—N0. 29. NOT ALIi SAID. Every hour comes freighted with change. Every hour brings decay and death. — Change is whispered in every passing breeze, —written oil the airy cloud, pain ted on the forest leaves, and boomed by the ocean waves as thy lash the shore. But change is not always sad. Autumn is but the harbinger of Spring! The llow er drops and mingles with the dust, that another, no less beautiful and dear, may bloom. If happy hearts are made sor rowful by unfortunate occurrences, sad hearts, too, are made joyful by pleasant changes. If some are loft desolate and atone who wore surrounded once .by kin dred and friends, so some one who were friendless and uncarcd for have found an interest in the hearts and a home in the affections, of those about them, gladden ed by the good fortune that hits bettered tlfeir condition. Suppose a revelation wjere given us to-day that everything henceforth-in this world was to abide as itts; that the time for change Had ceased, apd should be known no more again for ever: what consternation would seize us. Dp any live wholly in the present? Are \vfi not all looking for the coming future to bring us the higher good we seek ? It is; true as trite that man is never quite sat isjlied; the good lie pursues is never quite reached, and were all tostop no w, farewell td accomplishing the great aim for which he lives. Now misfortune assails us, there is, hope that some kind change may'sud denly turn things to our advantage, and we boar our burdens more lightly as we remember the mutability of ah earthly things. We are accustomed to speak sad ly of earth’s changes, but where is the person who would be satisfied with a fix ed, monotonous, unvaried life? Change is the power which keeps all things niov iijg, the impulse which stimulates us in everything we do: and in thanking tile beneficent Author of existence for the ninny blessings,we enjoy, we should bless Him for 'tiio changes that checker our lot. fin the spiritual os well ns in'the ma teria) worldthere is continual change, and vastly more important.- It is a law of na ture.that nothing stands still: that in everything there is progression or retro gression. The human'mind is either ad vancing in goodness and knowledge, or it is taking the downward road of ignorance ajid degradation, By, far the most im portant change, then depends wholly'bn ourowri choice. Earthly change!Will ef fect us little if the mind arid heart are be coming better, more enlightened, nearer to the inhabitants pf that world who kno w up ohango but from the beautiful to tiio more beautiful, the good to the better be coming ever more'holy, more happy, ad vancing nearer to the'King of glory, for esee progressing upward, .and onward.— Butjtho great first, change must be here! Here must bp the preparation fovthd end less progression or retrogression! As the duties'of onto hour fit us . for the next, so the doings of our present state fit us for the, everlasting future. Let us, then, in : stead ol'be wailing' the changes which lime is working around ris, see carefully to the changes if is working within us, and see, too, that, they be;such as shall prepare us for the elevated society of the just made perfect ill heaved, that the last mortal change miiy iiitrodnCeils to the sweet stir-’ prises and fadeless glories of aliappy eter nity.: .. Let the mutations of Ufe',stimulate up,togreaterppriies.tnes. i Speech at a. 'Mahuiao-e Break-fast. —The following little speech, which sa viors of poetical genius, was made recent ly by a bridegroom at the wedding break fast table-' : I “ To-day X shake hands with the past. I live in futuro joys. An un known dooT is opened wide,'and I enter imteode ofperfectbeatitude.. These two I I arsons,'whoselives have been well spent, 1 ayeyearedaud trpino(J,,in love and kind r ess, the. sharer of my future joys and woes. If iny .life he blissfhl, I will owe tjiera much; in that'they have imbued the ipind and heart of their child with les sonspf purity, kindness,truthfulness, and, Ipye. lam confident of the future. The shadow b.f'the Present shall fall upon it esyen'wheri : my nride and I have grown .old, and-invest it With sunset glories.— 'The man who in; youth know soiue soft, sbul-suliduing air, melts when he hears it again sung. Although it is not half so touching,- yet it awakens echoes in dream land, and, to age it repeats the. story of youthful hopes, passions, andlove. I may i|ot deserve the good I have won. Love if riot won. It gives itself, and if not giv en, no wealth; genius, beauty, or wit, no. gold of earth, or gem of Heayen, is rich enough to purchase it. Loving thee, my bride, my heart shall keep its bid rifemib ries like the sea-shell its wbritedmelody, But away with forebodirigson a wedding day ! Love's musicstoalsou usllkedawn ipg, light, which all over the heavens sp.rcadsaud invests the world with beauty and glory.' 1 Tho road tffht led on through the unknown future wasdark and dreary; but a celestial splendor now lights up the glopm ; , and the fair bride, her spirit-self, 4 Peri at the gates of Paradise, in bites me onward arid, upward to a life of purest pleasure and duties of beneficence.’' . The Last Pancake—A Buckwheat Eowtanoe, Adapted to the Season.— Chap. 1. She throw herselfupon his breast, and wept. • Chap. 2. As she ceased weeping lie groaned—like all get eout. Then they sat entwined in each other’s, arms for about two hours, 1 and nary one of ’em spoke. Chap. 3. A voice fractured the solemn stillness of. the air. 'T,was Eugene's.— “ How sweet, my own love' Harriet, if I but had a pancake to catflrst.”. Then,she lifted her tear-dipimed eyes to the starry, heavens—clasped her hands wildly and exclaimed, “Come with nie to the kitchen, love, and thou siialt eat thy fill, for there were three of them left at breakfast;” They clasped each other by the hand, and rushed to the pantry. !. Chap.i Two pancakes had disappeared, and the third was about to share the same fate, when a stealthy step,\yas hoard. “Ply, my angel! my bcriii! !, ’tis the old woman,' I know!!!” and she fell fainting at his feet. Chap. 5. The old woman, stood face to face with .Eugene. Aud she asked him what he had been doih’witli the gal, and he said he hadn’t done nothin’. Sheseized upon the remaining pancake and with the ferocity of of a tigress she chucked it,at him. ‘ Chap. 6. Her aim had been too true. — She hit him in'the pit of the stomach, and he fell at her feet a corpse. They, burned them both in one grave, and every spring the village maidens plant rpses over the grave where Ho the lovers, at last united At a Denver dinner party, the other day, where Suit Lithe peaches and grapes formed prominent articles of the dessert, the conversation naturally turned upon the fruits of that, region, Various opin ions were expressed, and finally one to the effect that Brigham Young wgs the best fruit gardener in the United States. A lady responded : “Ho certainly ought to be, since, from all accounts, he has the inost extensive nursery in the world.” Cracker Mince Pie. —For three pies, take 3 crackers rolled very fine, g cup of vinegar, 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of molasses (or an equivalent of sugar) ; sprinkle in all kinds of spice desired; bake in crust the same as an apple pie. ADVERTISING TEEMS. Advertisements will bo inserted at Ten Cento per lino for the first, insertion, and five, cents per lino for each subsequent Quar terly, half-yearly, and, yearly advertisements In serted at a liberal reduction on the aboVo rates, Advertisements should bo accompanied by tbo Cash. When sent without any length of tlmo specified for publication, they will bo continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. JOB PRINTING. Cards, Hndbills, Cir culars, and every other description of Job and Card Printing executed in the neatest stylo at low prices. SCISSORING. Beau your cross worthily, and it will turn to an anchor. A hint to ladies. A silk dress should not be sat in. The “ unreconstructed”should’nabuse Bottled Butler. He never injured them. According to the articles of war, It is death to stop a cannon ball. “ Have you read my last speech? said a member of Congress to a friend. “ I hope so,” was the reply. Every drunkard must choose between tile two alternatives —sobriety, or a pro mature grave. Be contented with what you have, as the rat said to the trap, when he left his tail in it. There is both a Spanish and French proverb which says: “A melon and .a woman are hard to choose.” A schoolmaster in Ohio advertises that he will keep a Sunday school twice a week—on Tuesdays and Saturdays, A vile old bachelor says that Adam’s wife was called Eve, because when she appeared, man’s day of happiness was drawing to a close. “ First class in sacred music, stand up. How many kinds of metre are there ?” ' i“ Three, sir—long metre, short metre, and meet her by moonlight alone! ” A horse-dealer, describing a used up horse, said ho looked 11 as if he.had been editing a country newspaper.” An old woman wants to. know.if the compass has a needle of thirty-two points, how long it would take a woman with such a needle to make a shirt. Every fool has a right to been the best terms with himself, and that man is a great fool who differs with him about those terms. The Duke of Sussex, who died in 1842, having boon Grand Master of Masons in England nearly thirty years, was so famed for liis'efforts at charitable meet ings, as td'havo attained the title “of be ing the best beggar in Europe.” An editor out West, says: “ If wo have offended any man in the short but bril liant course of pur career, let him send to us a new ,hat, and say nothing about it.P Six feet in his boots!” exclaimed Mrs. Partington. What will the impor tance 6F this world come to, I wonder.— Why th6y might ns well tell mb that he hjsul six heads in his hat.” ' A literary gentleman sojourning at the Samoset House, Plymouth, last emu: trier, culled, at. the town bookstore for Opkismith’s Greece. Tho lad in attend-, ance, replied,, “ wo do not keep It, you will lliid it in the watchmaker’s next door.” A Western man, speaking of the Pa cific Railroad, says it is “ one of the futt niest coinoideuces.in. the world, that-al most every alternate section of land on each side of .the road belongs to some member of Congress !” " : Eviriy Virtue gives a ; man a decree, of felicity of Borne kind. . Honesty gives a maii good report; 'justice, estimation '; prudence, respect; courtesy and liberal!. ■tV, .affection; temperance:gives health,; fortitude, a quiet iniud, not to bo moved by adversity., ' ‘ ' A Captain who had a sound sleeping mate caught'im Irish boy in,the middle watch frying some pork and eggs iie had stolen from the ship stores, ;to whdm the ctiptain called out. “.You lubber, you, I’ll have none of that.’.’ “.Faith, captain, I’ve none for ye,” replied the lad, , " A Pantheist, minister, met hlri. Em mons one day, and abruptly asked; Mr. Emmons, how old are you ?” “As 'old as the creation” was the answer, in' a tri umphant tone. “ Then you arethe snmo ago with Adam and Eve ?” “ Certainly,. I was in', the garden when they were.”— MI have always heard that there \vas a third person iu the garden with them,” replied the doctor with great coo)ness,• “but I never knew before that it was you.” . : Mr. Jenkins was dining at a very bos pitable table, buta piece of meat near him was so very small that the lady of‘the house said to him r V . • "Pray, Mr. Jenkins, help yourself to the meat. Don’t be afraid of it!” i “ No; indeed, madam, I shall hot be, I’ve seen a pieee. twioo aa largo; And it didn’t scare mo a bit.!’ : A Virginia negro boy, who professed tb.be dreadfully alarmed at the cholera, took to, the woods to avoid it, and there was ,found asleep. Being asked why ho went to the woods he said. “To pray.” " But,” said the overseer, " how la It that you weut to sleep ' " Don’t knows, inassa, ’zactly,” respon ded the negro, " but ’spec I must have overjnayed myself!” “Bile Akp” says the people In the Southern States are raising boy babies.— What does this mean? Preparing for apother Kebellion of course. It is trea son—rank treason, it is the strongest evi dence of disloyalty. Wonder jf a Eegis- Ijry Law wont 1 reach the evil? “Bill” thinks: the Constitution ought to bo amended. What say our Loyal Leaguers to a “ Vigilance Committee?” or a “Civ il Eights Bill?” Something’s got to be done to put a stop to this kind of treason and render it “odious.” A modepn writer gives the following enumeration of the expressions of a fe male eye; “The glare, the stare, the sneer, the invitation, the defiance,-the de nial, the consent, the glance of love, the flash of rage, the sparkling of, hope, the lahguishment of softness, the squint of suspicion, the lire of jealousy; and the lustre of pleasure. He might have added that of molting tenderpess with, which she'looks upon a Jove of a bonnet and that Of malignant joy with which she regards an old dress on a neighbor. A YOiiNO American lady, Miss F, , of one of out suburban cities, was riding in theßois de Boulogne, Paris, with the daughter of one of our officials, when a gentleman drove past in plain equipage, and recognizing the coat of arms on the carriage, supposing she was one of. the family, bowed .very graciously. The. young lady, not recognizing the person, stared at him, and in . much , confusion and indignation turned to her companion and said, “did you see'that impudent man bow to me?” ; “Oh, yea, that was the Emperor.!! ' The Devil Right.—A prosy, lay. mem bor of the church rose in meeting and said: “.My friends, the devil and I have been fighting for mote than twenty minutes,— He told me not to speak tonight, but I determined that I would. Ho said some of the, rest, could speak better than I, but Still I felt that I could not keep silent.— Ho even whispered that I spoke too of ten, and that nobody wanted to hear me; but I was not to, be put dowu that way— and now that I have gained the victory I must tell you all'that is in iny heart."— Then followed a tedious harangue. [ . poming out of the session-room, the good pastor uiclined his head so that his mouth approached the ear of thebril j liant member, and whispered: ... 1 ‘ 1 Brother, I think the devil was right."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers