to;: -i j II,, ; -r M V SI .1 I I I'm II : . : .A m Pm A. . A II A in fM1 e;fl ft'.-!:-;-'1-!! 'ill,' I it r) t'-rolf. V v frr.'. a1 J it -a ?';:: ' 'J , "4 j D VWzxV :1 t (, f i. V .r ,t : 1 , -'en' f r. s.I J 1 L. 1 i i ' . ' . . i . BY 0. B. GOODLANDER & CO. -, ., ? : I : ! .. f? r'TP-f v-'-; a ; r i I j, j PRINCIPLES, not MEN. TERMS $1 25 per Annum, if paid in advance. V UMVIJXIXIXIXIM "-UllUS V -w w -w- H . z'fi'A ; ' j ' itair, v. : . r t - ("..'., Terms ot hunsrriptiorw If rail fn advance, or tvithin three mciitlm, (1 25 tf paid any time within ther yonr, ,-; .. ,'- 1 AO If paid after the expiration of the year, - '. J 00 d-'t la TermN cf Adveriihlnif. :a ''! . Advw tiroiut rf inserted (a tb Rppublicin t Jhtoljoriiig rntci: ,) . c, i ;;!(, , ... ,'r' 1 ' Iniertion J do. . ,8 do. 08 IHUtve, (14 lines,)' $ 50 75' (100 Two miiareir, (SSIlnoK,) 1 00 1 80 2 00 three qure, (4i linet,) 1 60 J 00 i 60 J months, ft mo . 12 mo One.Si-inarc,,'! .y "lY :, ;$Z 60 $4 00 (7 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 1A 00 TwonriB, : : : : : 00 6 00 Thr r.iiaref ' : ; b 00 " 8 00 Four inares, t ! : I 6 00 10 00 Hjiirnrnlnmn : : 8 : ' : 00 12 00 Ori c Hamn,' : : : ! H 09 20 00 Si 00 Orr three week ind leg thnn three mot (hi 2b erl per nunre for eneh Injertion. Puinos notices not eicecling 8 lines nre In serted for )2 yenr. Advertljimunts not marked with the number of inrertlong desired, will he continued until forbid, and oharged according to these terms. ' ' ; " fi. B. OOODLANUKH CO. ' , , - t , For the Republican. ' , 'KWHE T N 14 M : . x . . . i . . T i T 1. C. MAC. Sweet Xell nas fair, and Ii tr tyei to blue :eemed to let gleam of hor soul-light Uirough. Mcr motions were. gracc( and her voice a snare: Oh ! many a heart wn enptnred there, , , I .olher morry liiugli, 0, 'twnsjoy to hoar I'or it seamed like tho rTel of angels fair. i And to baek In the light of her sunny smilo Was to dwell in elysium fiolds the while. But Koll was ef earth j for no angol bright. Could wrcnth the lipi with such lovely light, And rIow with such ardor, and seom so true J ' TTIiilo loving othon as well as ytn: '"' j " Tor Xell wn( a flirt, if the truth must be told, And with eyes o burning, her heart win cold. She was eonseious andprond of hor mngie powor" A tail she watcbod nnd waited the triumph hrar. She hsd lovers in plenty and true hearts enra And lnid on bcr altar their festal rlamo!' And thi) true anil the fnl.e, ns each went his wny Folt ho had wort a licmt. Unit day. " ' , But little ho thntiglil, thnush he know ere Ion; That her heart wuso tijli and dorlovo tofhvo, That ths n'oxj who should woo, would hoar tho vow .' : ' In tho low KwoeC tones ho hnd heard but now. ,v U " i ', , P s'i a , " . : r : Thus moment by moment, hour by hour, Flew Noll's days- with a silent powor ' " : Till yearj bad pnpeed, and the vision flown, And youth, and beauty, nnd hope, worj gmo ; And no true heart won no strong arm hers - , FrouiNall the crowd of her worshipers. I.ovrs,nlI raiiikhed, and fa;'icn (led i Ihc joys of life, nnd it promise dead, -Lonely the went toward (hot mighty ca ' 'Where rolls the dnrlt tide of eternity. Bat oft, when tho urn's ling'ring my GUdcd the clouds at clojo of day AVben the star." glanced out from tuediiiky skies Like gleams of light from fa I: Paradiie, The thoughts of tho pimt oft waked iu her loul Sorrowful notes she could not control, . . - TP ' ' , Fond memory led her o'er 6clds of light VVbf to life was jovonr and hope was bright ; But th5 b roken vews, and th e wasted year, Jtrought liO'lis of argaikli, and 0 )t-Js oftcard. Then she took up hor burden of life a;ain P.-vrltig only, "It might havo been," Alas Alaj ! that tho bright and the fair Phould sink by folly touch despair. Vi tfiffllnrnii. ' , ; The End of a Woman's Cap rices. , V A liflVt BTOR r. ."Men are never to awkwnrd, never so utigriOFiful, never so dijagrooablo iw wlien tijer art making love. A friend is a luxu ry, husband ditto, I mrpose: but that Intermittent class of human beings de nominated lovers avo niiserublo bores. It does very well for women to blush nnd look flustered now and then when occn oions make it desirable ; but to seo a man with his face as red as a ripe cherry, and a real parcel of strong-mindedness, self roliauce, and musulitie dignity, done up in broadelotu and starched linen, quak ing from tho ton ol his shirt collar, his tnouth awry, and his tongo twisted into convulsions, in the vain nttompt to say something sweet O gracious !", So eaid saucy Sophio Lynn aloud lo lior self, a iho sat swinging backward and forward peforo the window, half buried in the cushions of ft luxuriant nrmebnir; and rlnying with a delicate Ivory fan which Jy upon hor lap. :.' "It also seoins so strange, tiolto fay tirofome,'! sho continued, with a running musical laugh, "after one has walUod and nunc, quoted poetry and talked nonsense with anybody till one is puzzled to know which one of tho two is most heartless, ono'i ielf or one's companion, to hear him come down plump on the subject of mat rimony, as though that was the legitimate result of every such insipid acquaintance 1 For my part i never had a lover (here So vhio fluttered her fan and looked nleased, for she had more than one that I wasn't tick of after he proposed. There was i V-apt. siorns J itiouni mm m iianu- . , . , . . , gomcst man m me wnoio circie oi ray no a quaintancei, until ho went on his knees t. to me. and proposed, nd swore if I didn't taK pity on him he would die. aoruehow he always lookevl like a fright to me after .1. If li HI,', im . wards. Then there wos Dr Wilkins he was really agreeable nnd people said very learned. I was delighted with him for a time ; but ho spoiled it all with that offer oi nis what long-winded adjectives! ar.d now mo poor tcliow blushed, pulled and perspired I lie called me an 'adorable creature,' and hiccoughed in tho middle of 'adorable,' Horrors ! I have hated him ever since. Then there was a " Here Sophio slnrted. She heard tho door-bell ring. With a nervous spring sho stood before the mirror, smoothing down ner brown hair with a taste truly comical. "H won't do to seem intoreiled," sho said as she took a finishing surrey of hor person in tho gluss, and shook out, with her plump jewelled fingers, the folds of her airy tmihlin dress. The moment afterwards when a servant entered to announce Mr.'. Harry Ainslee, she was back to her old seat by the win. dow, rocking and playing with her fan, apparently as unconcerned and listless as though that name had not sent a quicker thrill to her heart, or the botraving crim son all over her pretty face. "Tell him I wiil be down presently." she said. The girl disappeared, and Sophie flung open tho window, that the cool, fresh air might fan nway the extra rosiness from her complexion. J hen she went again to the mirror, and after composing her bright, eager, happy face into an expression of demnroness, de scended to thopnrlor. A smile broke over the features, and she reached out both hands to the guest; but as if suddenly recollecting herself, she drew then) back again, and with a formal bow nf recognit ion, she passed him and seated in a fur ther corner of the room. It was very evident that something was wrong w ith Sophie ; that ulio had inada up he mind either not to to be pleased, or not please. Ooulo it bo that sho hnd fore seen what wascoming? that a presenti ment of that visit nnd its result hud dic tated tho merry speeches in her chamber? I?o that as it may, a half hour had not el nped beforo Harry Ainslee's hand and fortune, (thjugh the latter, by the' way was - nothing wonderful,) were in the panic place whero Capt. Morris' and lr. Wilkins' had been before them. "The first man I ever heard say such things without making a fool of himself," muttered Sopliie, cmpl.atticnlly, from be hind hor fin, an she vut blushing and ovi dently gratified, yet without doicning any reply to the gallant, straightforward speech in which her lover had risked his all ol hpo, "He ought to do penanco for tho pretty wny in which he uses his tongue. He's altogether too calm to suit mo." And So phie shock her head meaningly, holding the fun before her for a .crcen. Did sho forjrrt what she -hnd beon saying? "I wonder if I could snore tho way old uncle .(ones used to in church ?" she soliloquiz ed, "and wouldn't it be fun and wouldn't it pliiuo Harry if ho thought I had beon asleep hilo he was talking ?" Sophie's blue eyes danced with suppress ed merriment as she cave two or threo brenthinas and followed thpm nn with a n.iMil explosion worthy of nn orthodox deeon. It was well done thentricnlly "Oo nway darling, nnd I will be with done and poor Harry sprang bolt upright you in a few moments," replied Knte, surprised, mortified, chagrined. Human ' oaating a searching glance at Sophio's nature could stand it no longer, nnd So- j thishod cheek and swollen eyes, phie gave vent to her mirth in a burst of, Kunning swiiUy along the garden paths, Ioughter. as if from fear of pursuit. Sophie turned "Y-o-u litllo witch von mischief vou 1 wido to her favorite nrbor, and, flinging spirit of evil;" exclaimed tho reviled Hnr- herself down on a low seat, buried her rv ns be sprang to her side and caught her j ,1pbJ among the cool vines, and gave her. by fhe arm with a grip that made her sell up to a paroxysm of passionate grief, screnm, "vou deserve a "baking for your , heard cno approaching, nnd an behaviour " Then lowering his voico ha irnt was twined tenderly about bor waist, added Bravely : jnna a warm hand ws laid caressingly on "Will you never have dono tormenting U"1, drooped head, me ? If you love me can vou not, bo gnn- ". luito. Kte !" she cried in the ng erous enough lo tell me so"; nnd if yon do ony ol her repentance, "I am perfectly not. am I not worthy ofa candid refnsnl." J wretched you don't know why, though Words sprang lo Sophie's lips that J'0l ,,nve comojrery nonr guessing two or would, have done credit to her womanly , threo times, uany nnd 1" nature, for the whole depths of her being Here a convulsive sob interrupted her, were stirred and drawn towards him as , a' the hand upon her bend passed over thoy never before had been towards any man. But she could not qnilo give up her railery then. She would go one step fur ther from him ere sho laid her hand in h!s and told him ho was donrer than till tho world besido. So she rheoke I the lender response that trembled on her tongue, nnd flinging off his grasp, with a mocking gesture nnd a ringing laugh, danced across the room to tho pi.tno. She seated herself, aho ran hr fingers graretully ovtr tho keys, and broke out in a wild, brilliant, defiant song that made her listener's ears iinglo as ho stood watching hor, and choking back the in dignnnt words that camo crowding to his lips for utterance, "Sophie, listen to me!" ho said nt length ns ho pnused from sheer exhnus tion. "Is it generous is it just, to trifle with me so to turn into ridicule the emotion of a henrt that oflers to you tho most reverent affections 1 I have loved you because bcRenth this volatile surface character of yours, I thought I saw truth fulness and simplicity, purity of soul nnd a warm ourrent of tnder, womanly feel ings, that would batho with blessings 'he wholo life ol him whoso hand was so for tunate as to touch its springs. You are an heiress, and I only a poor student ; but if that is the reason why you treat me so scornfully, you are loss the noble woman than I thought you." Sophie's bond was averted, and a sus pioious moisturo glistenod in hor eyes as Hairy ceased speaking. Ah! why is it that wo sometimes hold our highest hap piness bo lightly carrying it carelessly in our hnnds as though it were but dross, staking it all upon an idlo caprice? When she turned her countenance, to wards hitn again, the same niockfng light was in lror eyes, tho same coquettish smile breathed from her red lips. - ' ' Speaking of heiresses," said Sophie, 'i ! i.Ma ,n...-' .! a,v;; CLEARFIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, I860. ("there is iielen Myrtle, whose father is I worth twice as much as mine. Perhaps :'ou hft better transfer vour attention to l'ie,' AinBleo." Tho difference in our aoweries wouia no aoubt be quite rn in ducement, and possibly ehe niiidit consid er your cuso I lore seriously than I have done." . Liko an insulted prince, Harry Ainslee stood up before her the hot, fiery, in dignant blood dashed in a fierce current ' nver Ilia fntn.hia n-a ni.Aaca1 ,!.K,l. v.. . WVOtiUU ,11111 UJ- on his breast ns if to Keep his heart from bursting with uprising indignation, iiis lips compressed, and his dark ayes Hash ing. Sophie, cruel Sophie! You tres" passed upon his torbenranceonelittlestep further than you would have dared, had you known his proud and s6nsitie na ture. Kot till he had gone gone without a single word of expostulation, leaving only a grave "good-bye," nnd the memory of his pale face to plead for him did the thoughtless girl wako to a realization of what she had done. Then a quick, terri ble fear shot through her heart, nnd she would have given every curl on her brown head lo havo had him besido her ono short moment longer. "Pshaw! what am I afraid of? He will bo back again in twenty-four hotiM, and as importunate as ever," sho muttered to as. v a ' I, ttj OUtll VIWI V U 13 V- Ml Iff him; yet a igh that was half a sob. fol lowed the words, and could Harvey havo seen the beautiful pair of eyes that watch ed him so eagerly as he went down the long street, or tho bright face that leaned away out through the parted blinds with such a wistful look as lie disappeared, it might have been his turn lo triumph. In spito of Sophio'a prophecy, twenty four hours did not bring back Harry. Days matured into weeks, and still he did not come, nor in all that time did she see him. And now sho began to think her self a martyr, and acted accordingly. In fact, she did as almost any heroine would have dono under tho circumstances grfwpalo nnd interesting. Mariana be gan to suggest delicacies to tempt Sophie's palate. "The poordenr child was getting, so thin." In vain Sophie protested thut' she had no appetite. - In vain papa bought dainty gifts and , piled up costly dresses before hi:i pet. A faint smile or abstracted ' thank vou", was his only recompense. If sister Kate suggested that Harry's absence was hi j any way connected with her altered do-! mcanor, Sophie would toss her ringleted head with an air ol supremo indirl'erer ce, ' and go away and cry over it, hours nta time. Everybody thought something was tin matter with Sophie. Sophio among tho rest- Her suspense nnd penitenco became in-; supportable at last. Sister Knte, who had come so near tho solution of tho mystery, I should know all so said Sophie." l'or- j haps she could adviso her what to do, for i to give uniry up lorever scorned every duy more and more of art impossibility. "Will you come into the garden with me, Kate?" she asked, in a trembling voice, of her sister ono day, about a month after her trouble with Harry : "I have ! something of importance to tell; you." her disordered curls with n gentle sooth ing motion. "Harry and I another sob quarreled two or threo weeks ago. I was willful j and rudo, just as it was natural for me to be, nnd he got angry. 1 don't think ho' is going to forgive, for he hasn't been here since. " Sophio felt herself drawn In a closer embrace, nnd was sure Kate pitied her. "I Would not havo owned it to anybody if it had not been just ns it is," she con tinued, rubbing her little white hands in to her eyes; "butl think I love hitn al most as I do you and f.ithcr and moth er." ; A kiss dropped on Sophie's glossy head, nnd tighter was sho held. Sho wondor cd that Knte was so silent, but still kept her face hidden in the vines. "He nsked me to bo his wife," she con tinued, "nsked me ns nobody elso ever did in such a manly way that he made mo feel as though I ought to have been the one to plead instead of him, I could not bear that, and 1 answered him as I should not. He thought it was because he was poor and I was rich ; and all the time 1 was thinking I would rather live in a cottage with him than in tho grand est in tho world with any other man, only I was loo proud to tell him so to his face. What can I do? Tell me, Kate, you are much hotter than I am, and you never get into trouble. I am sure I shall die if you don't." And poor Sophie wept anew. "Look up dear, nnd I'll tell you." Sophie did look up with a start, and the next moment, with a little scream, leaped into the arms not of sister Kale, but of Harry Ainslee. Sophie declares to this day that sho has never forgiven either of them, though she has been Mrs. Ainslee two years. PeadHon John Schwartz, represen tative in Congress from Berks county. Tornadoes. These freaks of nature are genorally preceded by a peculiarly sultry and olec trio stale of the atmosphere, when thun der is apt to be expected. A black cloud is generally formed so too distarce above tho ground and travels with tho tornado, its shape in many cases resembling an in verted cone. Tho storm is found to rage beneath this cloud. Occasionally it ap pears to revolve on nn axis, There i a rushing toward it of tho air from North and South, both currents gradually bend ing to the (Castas they approach the track of the tornado. This has been abundant ly shown by the manner in which trees, grain, grass, buildings ic, have beon torn down. The breadth of the track usually varies from 60 to 150 rods, seldom exceed ing 100. The speod of .tho tornado ofAen exceeds 100 miles per hour. In many ca ses, especinlly in one which "took place at Nitchez in 1840, such a vacaum is created in the centre of the tornado, that the strongest walls have been known to fall outward, sometimes in tho faco of a blast travelling over one hundred and fifty feet per second. Bricks have boon cairied in tverj direction, and portions of tin roof ing .hundreds of yards. Even men and women have been lifted from the ground in the sudden rushing upward of the cur rent, and safely d ropped at the distance of several rods. The locks of desks have been broken open by thesuaden expansion of air within. In other casei buildings have been saved by having trap doors on their roofs opening upward, rlants grow ing oh tho line of the tornado, if not des-1 troyed are so seared and crisped that they never finally recover. Some have been dumaged on one sido only. , Little or no wind is fcH outside of the track ; so per sons assert who have stiod cloio by, and common observations confirms these statements. These visiters are also found to indulge in sorao strango freaks, as stripping fowls of thoir feathers ; carrying articles of clothing up chimneys; drag ging ploughs, carts and the liko for a con siderable distance; emptying ponds of water and fish, and even scooping out tho mud; taking frames of looking glasses without further injury to either ; drawing nails out of roofs, without disturbing the roof, stripping horses of their harness, and burying objects thus carried off, deeply in tho earth. Unfortunate these tricks are too costly to make a repetition of them desirable. liut they show that, like tho elephant with his trunk, the monster can pick up a pin from the ground ns well as rend ai onk. Some years rigo a tornndo occurrod in central .New York and cut a clean path through tho woods of about ono eighth of a mile in width, leaving tho trees and shrubbery standing on each side liko a vast wall of masonry, nnd from a distance presenting the same rules of regularity and order. Tho parallel lines were rcgutar almost to tho measurement of a foot. The Wife of Jonv Adams. In a few weeks the proclamation reached tho col onies nt several ports. Abagail Smith, the wife of John Adams, was nt tho time in their homo near tho foot of Penn Hill, charged with the sole care of their little brood of children ; managing their farm ; keeping, house with frugality, though opening her doors to tho houseless and giving with a good will a part of hor scant portion to the poor ; seeking work for lier own hands, and ever busily occupied, now nt tho spinning-wheel, now making nmends for having never been sent to school by learning French, though with the aid of books alone. Sinew the depar ture of her husband for Congress, the ar row of death hnd sped nenr her by day, nnd tho pestilence Hint walks in darknesj had entered her humble mansion ; sho herself was still weak nfter a violent ill ness ; her hotife wrs a hospital in every part; and such was the di-tress of the neighborhood sue could hardly find a well person to assist in looking after the sick. Iler youngest son had boon rescued from tho grave by her nursing ; her own moth er had been taken awny, nrJ, after the austere manner of her forefathers, buried without a prayer. Woe followed woo, nnd one affliction trod xn the heels of another. Winter wns hurrying on ; du ring 'he day family affairs took off hor attention, hut her Jong evenings, broken by the sound of the storm on the ocean, or the enemy's artillory at Boston, were lonesome and melancholy. Ever in the silent night ruminnting ou the love and tenderness of her departed parent, she needed tho consolation of her husband's presence ; but when, in ovomber, sho read the King's proclamation, she will ingly gave up her nearest friend exclu sively to his perilous duties, and sent him the cheering mossag?! "This intelligence will make a plain path for you, though a dangerous one; I could not join todny in tho petitions ofour worthy pastor for a reconciliation between our no longer parent stato, but tyrant state, and these colonies. Let us separato ; they aro un worthy to bo our brethren. Lot us re nounce them; and, instead of supplica tions, as formerly, for their prosperity and happiness, let us beseech the Almighty to blast their counsels, and bring to nought all their devices." Sweaki.no. I think a mm that svears is like a man that fires a gun in the street without seeing where the charge' is going to strike. When a person uses profane language he does not know what or whona it is going to injure. It is a habit which comes upon a man gradually, but grows rapidly. It demoralises a man's conscience wounds his honor, injuros his own soul, and hurts tho feelings of others. It is profitable in nothing, and mischievous in almost everything I scarcely ' know of anything for which there is so little ex cuse. If you say that you indulge in it only when you are nr.gry, I reply that it is worse then than at any other time. NEW The Number Three. When the world was created we find there was land, water and ky j sun, moon and stars. Noah had but three sons, Jo nah was three days in the whale's belly; Our Saviour passed three days in the tomb. Peter denied his Saviour thrice. There were three patricarchs Abraham lsaao and Jacob. Abraham entertained three angels. Samuel was called three times. "Simon, lovest thou me?". was re peated thiee times. Daniel was thrown into a den with three lions, for praying three times a day. Shadrach, Meshech and Abednego wero secured from the flames of a furnace. The Ten Commandments were delivered on the third day. Job had three friends. St. Paul speak I of faith, hope and charitv those three. Those famous dreams of tho baker and butler were to come to pass in three days. Eli jah prostrated himself three times on tho body of the.dead child. Samson deceived Deliah three times before she discovered the secret of his strength. The sacred letters ou tho cross I. 11. S. ; ro also tho Itoman motto, ix hoc signo. There are three conditions for man the earth, heav en and hell. There is also a Holy Trinity. In mythology, there is three Graces ; Cer ebus, with three heads; Neptuno holding his three toothed staff; the Oracle of Del phi cherished with veneration the tripod ; and the nine Muses sprang from three. In nature we havo morning, noon and ! night. Trees grow their leaves in three, 'll..... i. Il l..,1 !... . 1.- ninth wnve is a ground swell. Wo have fish, flesh nnd fowl. The majority of man kind die at thirty. What could be douo iu mathematics without the aid of the tri angle ? Witness the power of tho wedge and in logic three premises are indispen.v blo. AFrECTio.v anp Intem.icenc of tiie j'i'y member of our party whom wo meet Urutk Creation.- Every one has heard , 18 "gumo of triumph, now that tho Key the sympathies of animals toward each i 6t,on0, Democracy is united.. Hundred other. Cries of distress will often call! "j'10 '.'." Bl'own lukewarm on account ol them forth. When the dam of a new- "j8. "'fention and personal dillerences. born lamb has died, some affectionate ' w lich fo1' the l iwo 1,ft1ve weaken-, sheep, although she may have one of her . cd our organization and caused Its defeat own, has been known to foster and suckle , M.e "' ardent in support ofour princi- the helpless ono. In my own immediate nei.-hborhood. the vouncest ofa lareo litUr of pigs a poor little helpless crea ture who was not able to get at its moth er for nourishment, was warmed under the wings of a good natured hen. It was fed by hand, but when turned down tho hen was always ready to take charge of , it, nnu inns u wus remiHi. iiino jiimuh- ccs might bo multiplied to a considerable ( extent, showing the active bencvoleneo of i . - . 1 - - I. - 1' 11 !, .. - A 1 I some annual?; i'Ui mu iunumug nu-i, win prove the existence ofa combinod intelli gence in creaturos which I havo reason to i believe has been hitherto unnoticed by naturalists as existing amongst the foam ered creation. Tho accuracy of tho anec dote may be vouched for. In the island of Ceylon there is to be found a very cur ningnnd sensible crow, somewhat small er than our own nativo one, having a 'glossy back, and altogether rather an en ! gaging, pretty bird. Now, in tho yard of I the govcinor of Cav'.on, a dog was cn e day amusing himself by gnawing a bono, the scraps of meat upon which nttractcd I the attention ot onq ot tnoso crows. Jt i alighted on the ground, hopped around j the dog nnd bone, and evidently wailed an opportunity for seizing the hitter. h'ho dog, however, was on bis guard, nnu 'by certain growls nnd probaltly angry Hooks, which tho bird understood, pro tected his property. Tho crow was too Running and loo hungry to be batllod. J He flew away, but soon returned with a companion. They hopped up to the dog, w'hen tho fresh arrival watched his opportunity, and gave a sudden pull at the doa stall. Not being used to such fid.To bo hated by her friend is thev an intuit, he suddenly turned round in lot of evory good looking girl ; but to bo. order to see who had taken tho litorty . secretly cursed by tho wiiolo neighbmv with him. The bono was for a moment hood, is a joy reserved for tho transcon left unprotected, and was immediately dently beautiful only. Without even sec-, seized by the first cunning crow, who j jng a young woman, you cfin tell her ap flow away with it, joined his companion, pearance by just carefully analyzing the, and they doubtless had a merry feast up- 6Candul in circulation ngainst her.. . on it. Oicc a Week. . - ; ... lDu A. gentleman having married a m-. Kind Words. Thoy never blisler the, dy of tho name of Lamb, who had vory tongue or lips. And we have never heard , little beauty, lut n . very great fortune, of one mental trouble arising from this, was told by nn acquaintance that he quarter. Though they do not cost much, would not havo taken tho Lamb had. it, yet they accomplish much. They help not been for the fleece, ono's good-nature and goodwill. Soft) wo Ar, "i xiT- ,-n, .TH,,. words soften our own soul. Angry words I ava fnnl In t.lin Hums nf wrath, and make1 tho blaze more tierce. Kind words make! i ,i ....i. rv.i.i . io I Ulllt'r jltJUJJIO SjVu,l-lllll III. nuisio freeze people, and hot words scorch them, and bitter words mako them bitter, and wrathful words make thorn wrathful. There is such a rush of other kinds of words in our days, that it seems desirable' to give kind words a chance among them, j There are vain words, and idle words, tnd nasty worus, nnu spue.u. worus, nu p.m.. ty words, and profane words, and warlike, hasty words, and spiteful words, and emp 9 words, ana wariiKi also produco t hoi: words. jviuu wo.us 1..U.1..W own image on men s sou if. And a beau tiful image it is. They soothe, and quiet, and comfort the hearer. They shame him out of his sour, morose, unkind feelings. We have not yet begun to uso kind words ia such abundance as they ought to be used. rait'it. A Little Girl Blown Into a Tris. At Farmington, Iowa, last Sunday, a little girl four years old, was carried by. a sud den gust of wir.d and lodged in a cherry tree, a few rods distant, her clothes hav ing caught in the branches of tho tree, where she remained unhurt. The anx ious father ran to and fro, seeking her, when the litllo innocent, tripping with rain, recned trroucii the branches of the cherry tree, exclaiming "I'm here, Ta!" &"l can't bear children," luid Miss Trim disdainfully. Mrs. Partington looked over her spec tacles mildly before she replied : 'Terbaps, if you could, you would like thera better." i SERIES VOL'. I. NO . 1. Noni.tSENTiMKNTS. This is nn agreeable) world nftcr nil. If wo would only brir g oursolves to look nt the subjects that sur, round us in their truelight, we should see beauty where we beheld deformity, and listen to harmony where we heard noth ing but discord. To be sure, there it a great deal of vexation and anxity to meet ; we onnnot sail on a summer coast farever ; yet if we pmcrve a calm eyo and steady hand we can so trim our sails and manage, our helm, ns to avoid the quicksands, nnd weather the storms that threaten ship wreck. We aro members of one family; wn are traveling thesame road, and shall arrive, nt the same goul. Wa brentho the srme air. are subject to the samo beauty , nnd, shall lie down upon the bosom of our conu mon mother. It is unbecoming then that brother shoud hate brother; it is not proper that IViond should deceive friend; it is not right that neighbor should deceive neigh-, bor. We pity that man who can harbor enmity ngainst his fellow, be losts half the, enjoyment of life; ho embitters his own, existence. Let us tear from your eyes tho. colored medinm that invests every object, with tho green hue of jealousy nnd suspi cion; turn a deaf ear tosoindal ; brentho a. spirit of charily from your hearts; let llio. . rich gushing of human kindnos swell up, as a fountain, so that the "golden ago" will become no fiction, and the Islands of the blessed bloom in more than "Hypcri- on beauty." ' Oen Henry D. Foster. In all our pcx litical experience we have never seen so, much enthusiasm evinced for any candi date in this State ns greets tho nomina-. tion of Gen. Henry D. Foster for Gover nor. From tho Dclewaro to Lake Erie, tho Democratic newspapers conio to us filled with exultations nt tho course pur-. Uued by tho Convention nt Heading, nnd i"" "'" y- "" 'y jemourut is P'?pncd to do his duly, nd that our State will bo most gloriously redeemed from tho disgrace of Republican fanaticism cannot, be doubted. J'ot Istille llecord. Kee:j Satike. At a ball one ovcning, a plain country gentleman had engaged a, pretty coquette for tho next dance, l-ut a. gnuani. captain coming along persuaded the lady to abandon her previous engage mcnt in favor of himself. The plain vci . t . ' . . . . CO" man, overhearing all that had passed. with a rigid indifference moved toward, a, card table nd sat down to play guuvo of whist. Tho captain, la a few minutes .nf-. terward, stepped up to the lady to excuse, himself, as he was engaged to another he. hnd forgotten, The coquette, much cha grined, Approached the whist table, in, hopes to secure her first partner, and said ; "I beliovo Mr. B., it is time to tuko our. positions." Tho old-fashior.ed suitor, iu, the not of dividing a pack for the next dealer, courteously replied, "No, madam, 1 mean to keep mv position, when Indies shuffle, Ijnit. . ! SnctDE ahoct a Leoacv. A man jia-. mod Perry Johnson hung himself ia Freedom district, Carroll county, Md., on. last Tuesday two weeks. Ilo bocamo dis satisfied about a distribution of u legacy between him nnd bis brothers, supposing, paitiulity had been shown his younger' brother. He bail a key suspended on a belt, tied round hiswuist, which unlocked, a chest thnt contained s;!,0U0; which it seemed he was also troubled how to dis-. "-v" her in tho wholo course of iiis life," but, when his friend Jones nsked him to take a chair, he said he would "iv-w-wait til ono came round I" Tfety-Mnny a true heart that would have, come bnck like a dove to tho ni k, after it-. first transgression, hnl been frightened beyond recall by tho savage conduct of ai'i unforgiving spirit. lhIniportant decision- The X. Y. c of Apl,pals ,1IM fclfirmoa tho 1)0WC; of tlj0 Gorlnnr to si bi,u uflo. t,,1,, atl . journment 0r the Legislature. Tho CotirV below decided tho other way. trP-olh Iho candidates for Governor of this State, were stopping nt the Giiari House. Philadelphia, on Saturday last.,. A few sly looks were exchanged, of course. ft,yIt is said that the Pope ia very poor nt the present, time.. Material nid will) be sent him from this country. -His ox, penses have been very heavy of late, &5yThe "returns, already show a do., crease in tho population of Ohio. Emi gration to tha western Territories has af-. feoted that State. fcriS"Mrs. Swixslielm hay sh woro, & J2.50 bonnet soven winters without alter-. tering it. W hat do you think of it, young ladies? . ;- " ' :-' BQySorrows come soo.n enough wilhou despondency ; it does a man no goo; t carry around a lightning rod to ttr$ trouble. '.:--,'! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers