lit tflwflrtd Vrpublirn.
;jf . nfler t-.r. rtl ltrfr nt moniha I
il t iJ Rtnr the aiiriiti(iH of nt mmith.... 1 1'0
Rntntiif Ait vrlUliiK.
'f- mV'-tif '..tiiwi-ii n. t j hum f I" linw ot
I,.., " iitm nr . - ?l
1 .r i ft h l"x-'H-nl i.tM-tt... fO
Vin'in'PirBtMn' ntnl M'MiiTf' rintiwi, S .m
m.int.n n'H(i it .
orti n n d l.-ltii x I (.
. 'u'ti.ll 1H'U" I (Ml
nl n-Hi-'. )"T llllf l.S
.-.iiiv.r- ro'ii-f'n, uvrr lic Inn-, nr line 10
mit"iil Vhri, I -!-.. , b 00
TKAMir AivruTii:rTii.
,T(l.r i j c.liunn $.13 fifl
nirrs.... I " 1 olitmn 4n ('(1
(, uroi ? no I I column fell 00
Jub Hulk.
BI.ASkl.
uric quire $2 Mt I 6 tjuin-t, prquii,$l T5
lurti.j er quire, 2 (Ml Ovur 0, or quirw.. 1 60
M WDPIt.l.H.
i t, nr IcBi, 2 iM j 1 sheet, or )snt t 00
(Over Hi of web of nltore t pntrirliniini4 ral.ia.
(JKO. It. .Oi..,A. .....,
Ivlitnran.. 'roiirii'tor.
5Poots and Shors.
JACOB S. COLE,
oot and Shoe Manufacturer,
Ct'RWENSVILLK, PA.
HIE iiilinnrirmr aJnpts tlii rat the 4 of Inform
I injf hm oldpustomrmiin'l (hi- (niblic (rrnn.ll.
.( lie still rontintM'N to tnnmitiu'turfi boot" trul
w it! the old stund, or'MWite hriturkfr'fl HtH,
wr tie invite the piiblielo ffivi'hiin arnll. Hit
;rk i made out of the viry bent Kn-nch ('nil tni
ml m r lecvdinjrty low inmi tor oanh r.t up
'Ovp'i noiintry 'rolw. All kind of hinvv
it ni, uliovi ttmlrc to ordrr, and lOI work w-,r
id. JACOU 6. COLK.
vuiHiLKville, July 30, 'fig. lj
PEACE rR0CLAlMi:7
EE WAE 0VH Iff CLEARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.
fairly all the Contrabands going back
to their old masters ; but 'nary one
yoing to old Massachusetts, where
th?y mvt! loved so long and so well.
K poniMMiocnet of the bo?f faoti, F, RIIORT,
of th old "Short feboa fibop," would an-flfi'-o
to hi numornot patrons, and the people
Cl'-nrflld oountr at larj o, that be ha now a
4t rate tot nf pood material, Jn-t roeetred from
e Kiut, and ii prepared nnenort notice to matte
I ntn-l Himu and Phoee, at bii new ihop in
fthmn't row. He ii rati6d that be can pleaee
t, i wlenr it mipht bv tome inteuvelj loyal iuy-
b iine patrioti. ) He le prepared to eell low for
lh or Country Pnduee. Don't forget tbe
fo neit door to Bbowen A Ormbaoi'a etore,
Market rtreet, Clearfield, Pe and kept bj a
Slow eommuBly called
p2,t,7-f "SH0RTT.H
DANIEL CONNELLY,
tout and Shoe Manufacturer
fT A.5 Jut received a not lot of French CAhF
1 hKlNS, and ! now prepared tn mannfae
r' everything in hit line at the loweet figurea
i will warrant bia work to be a represented.
h reipectfily aoiiciu a call, at hie ebop on
4mket street, ennd door Weit of the pontufnoe.
them he will do all in bin power to render atia-Sertinn-
Pome Una Gaiter topi on band.
mjV67-y DAMKL CONNELLY.
f if BOOT" AH0ETllilT.
I edward"mack.
Lt. MARKET 4 3d fira., CLEARFIELD, Pa.
proprietor Ku antered inta tba BOOT
SHOE buitnee at tbe abote aland, and
A iMrrmined sot to be ontduna either in qual
ify nr price for bte work, hpectal attention
-fill be paid to manurarturing Srwed work. JI
on band a large lot of Kreneh Kip and
fktlf Skin, of the very bett quality. 'Jheciil
fini of Clearfield and vicinity are reipactlully
kvitcd to gire bin a trial, No charge fur oalli
, mull,' tf
jEviMM0:Oiioirsiiop,
IJi CI KM IINSVII.LK-
1 II B tuberiber having lately started anew
Hoot and Shoe shop in furwrns'-ile, on
itaia street, nppoaita Joseph K. Irwin's Drug
ftore, respectfully announce to the puUic that
f ii prrpaied to manu'aeture all style of limit
w Shoe, sod ervrything in hi line, en bort
Iff-ie. He also Ittep on band a good a sort--tit
of reatly-inale work, whib he will eell
p for cmt-a or country produce.
ftlT-tf H:lM) LEWIS ?. ROSS.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
Cornerof Peeond and Market Street,
(m:ri ii:ld, pa.
"MIH old and cooimodioos Hotel has, during
the psft year, been enlarged to double its
l rmer eapanity for the entertainment of stren
m-m ani guests. The wb-de builJmg ha been
firniitbed, arid the proprietor will epara a
imi to render big srueta eoinfortuttie whtlf
-yiog with him. DAVID JOHNSON,
bt& tf Proprietor
THE WESTERN HOTEL
CLEARFIELD. FA.
irPIIR suhaerfher having leased for a term of
$ 1 tenrt thi well known Hotel. (kept frMiati
f ;, icir by Mr. Lanich.) and re lited and refur.
uinhed it throughout, is now prepared Hi eat- r
t lain trarelera and the pohlie gtnerslly upon
i trrmi it i hoped alike agreeable to both patranp
nnl proprietor. His TARI B and bH will
fte tup lird with tba best the market sffnrds;
I and an pains will be spared oo hi part ta add to
fittj eonrcnience and eonvnrt or hi gtteata.
I ' JOHN DOU'.HF.KTY,
I nrt1$ Propitetor.
tfllP rVt11 lllT IIATTI
1 TIL LALrl AlluL nUlLL.
IUMIN(.IM)N, PA. f
rpiIIS old e.th!I,.hmfnt hiring been lesl
1 by J. W'KKISON. formerly propricti.r of
'-i "rrrinin llae, tis been thoronghly ren
' rated and refurnished, and supplied with all
the modem imnrorm"nts and convenience ne
2 rj-Mary to a first elers hotel. Tne dining room
I Yt l.een removed to the first floor, and is row
$ r and airy. The chambers are well ven
I tiiaicd. ar-d tbe proprietor will endaaror to make
f fan guett perfectly at h me.
jeli J. M0KRI30V, Proprietor.
ITHE CLEARFIELD HOUSE,
I (Vorrafr; kept bj Jai. II. Oal.r.)
I I'rniil Kirrrt, riilllpoburfr, Penn'a.
1TI will Imptefh anv nae wba ear, wt fall
IT tn (fire riirert and penonal attrntloa In
.'I ru.innipr., or fall to eau.e theai to rejnir.
irrr a HI fumi.hed table, with ol.aa roowi
Ktid arw bril., wbero all aaar feel at bona, aod
t
lue wraty be at real. New tahltra' atlafhed.
JUIIN MrLl HHLlfl .u ,
Fhilip.hnrg.Jana II, I'rpr(etnr.
. 4I.I.A I..
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,
l.ulhrrahur;, ClrarBeld C'a.. Pa.
'PHIS well known and Ion ealabilabed llo!el.
1 fwmerly kept by K. W. Moore, and lalte.ly
h Wm. Srhwem, er ba, been lea.ed for a term
year, by the node r.lfnel, to which the atlcn
'" e the Irevehtie pul.lie la ow called, and a
tiHeral .lare nf pnldir pafrnnare I. enlicllcd.
af.l(i,'f;.,.rd SIUW k WAI.I.Al'K.
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,
lumeiuTlllr, Orirllcld couitly. Pa
1 lull MQa.tfd ob th hik$ Of th Suqu
t ' n, iB the h roiKh cf Curwrn 'Tillf, hm IrerB
'd fp farm nf t'iri h h ondrulf nei
Ii hn h-.B nttrl j rtflttf!, ind t now op-n to
Mirl.jr and tht lml.inf f"in
ii pniflM. KoiPiwill hn fiart-d u
rriu,r (.j,-,,, cvmforiB.ilf tile trrT.nf t thm
"('. Am lo hulWinic rno.ii fr th aooonmo
4kii iD f tj.,Tag, Cbftrfo imidrTtffi.
THE RAILROAD HOUSE,
main sr.. rniursMiui. i-a
rTIIK undrraipned keep, eonetantly on hnnd
I lb. Iw.t of l,i,n'ra. Ilia table ia alway,
M.icd with ts. h-.t the mark.l afrda. Ike
""I'sr latilie will do well to Kire him. -all
nrl.ni. KollKKT l.l.OVU.
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSET
Cu.MlJN, DAITHISCO, T.
'rilR nalerftri.d lake, tbi, method af I
1 forming the Watermen of rt.arfieldei.untT,
'"ine naa reS'trd aid ee-opencd taa hotel t. r
JM'I. k.pi b, i ,r, , Coactown. where
b ill laaa ap.ial palna lo rend-r eoti.faPli'in
' I"11 "ba faror k m with their p.tro.,a.. He
" 1 ''"n e'l the rock, oat of the nrer and
P'.M.d aa,il,hint po'te fat balf a mile abee kil
f1"- !febl5,7) OfcOllUl FALk.
c
A
J
GEO. B. Q00DLANDER, Proprietor. PRINCIPLES r NOT MEN. TEEMS-$2 per Mnura, in Advance.
Vor, ll--WIIOLENa2092. CLEARFIELD, PA., THURSDAY, NOV. 12, I8C8. NEWSERIES-V0I, 9, NO. 17.
THE CLEARFIELD STORE
RECONSTRUCTED.
Ocorge Ii. Rpcd...
John F. Weaver..
WilUam Powell,
William W.Bell.
GEO. I, REED & CO,
Two doon north of tbe Court Ilooie,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
HAVIXO returned to our old buainrnfl etand,
we herehy notify the eitiiene of Clearfield
mid the public genurntly, that we have entrrrd
upon, and in torn! to prosecute, a Tigorouti oain-
lave now on hand a full mpplr of all kinds of
aoudi uied iu tbit tuarkot Iu tht 1iu of
lry CiSoods
We claim to hare a full anortment, eoniiftlng In
part of Muilioe, bleached and unbleached ;
Priata of all grade aud itylaa; and
Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
Such a AlpaoaJ of all ihadei; De Lninea, Mo
rmo and Klannul; bviidei, a full aiort
ment uf gentlemen wear, eoneiiling
in part uf
Cloths, Cassimeres,
B.tlnttti and full MMiim.iil at
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Xotlons, llosler), Trlmnnnss,
B 0 N N E T T 8, C,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
GROCERIES.
We her a full supply of Coffee, Tea, Fugar, Riee,
Molasses, luuaceo. Fish, Halt, linsoed.
eoal and fib Oils,
FLOUR, BACON, DELED FRUIT,
Fugar-cured II ami, Mrss Pork and a full
supply of PruTiiion.
Hardware and Quccnsttarc,
Wooden H'illow Ware.
All tbe f'tngoing article will be changed for
CASH, LLMHBH. or COCKTHY PHOlU ( B,
and at prices to whioh there can be no eicrption
ihoac in aoed of Uoods to our line, wtii pieaaa
UtrCALL
AND SEE US'.-
GEO. L. REED 4
ClearBeM, Pept. 17, I88S tf.
CO.
JICIIARD
M0S.S0P IS NOW
Bellini, at ball Uicir uiual priaa,
DRKS3 GOODS,
CI.0AK5 AND SHAWLS,
IIROWN SHEETINGS,
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
WOOLEN GOODS,
HOSIERY,
MEN'S CLOTH I NO,
GKNTLtMEN S FUUNISUINO Ooo-U
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOYS' do do
HOOP SKIRTS,
BALMORALS,
LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS,
RAISINS AND CURRANTS,
BROOMS AND Tl'BS.
CANNED FRUITS,
BEEF AND PORK,
FLOUR AND FEED,
Ac. c.. Ao.
Down I Down 1 1
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COtllpB TIIR C1IKAI KKTI
A Proclamation aginst High Prices I
are now openlne np a lot af Ibe beat and
olfcrerl in tbie market, and at pnee. that remind
one of the nod old day, of cheap thmja. Thoae
who lack failh upon line point, or occiu out
eattona anperOuoua, acea out
v.ttA. at am S TO it I.,
Comer Front and .Market atreeU,
Where tbey ran ace. feel, hear nno in iot m-
Ivra. lo fullr uiMlcr.land what arecneap jo.",-,
Ihi, mt be done. We do not deem ll neceeaary
enumerate and ilemiat our Mora. 11 " t"
for ua to alate that
We have Everything that is Needed
and crniuimcd in Ibia market, and at pricee that
a-lcn.-b both old and tontia.
r,,'jo jor.t it ri.rtT. u f-i'.i.
READING FOR ALL! I
HOOKS ST A TIOSKR Y.
Market HI.. irarflrl!, (at the Poet Office; )
rpilK wndreitned bea leaia to announce Ii,
I the eili.ena of Clea.eld aad etclnlly. that
h. bee Sited ap a room and baa Ja.t retarned
Iron the city wlih a larae amount of readme,
matter, oD.utin in pari of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
.., -l a...... ..d r.aa Rook, of eeery de
..ripti'oa Paper and Kneelopea, French prced
..V.i.i. , M..a and I'eaail, : Blank, l.eral
I'epera, I.oeda, alorlarce Jadimenl. F'"P
l,a and 1'n.mieaory aotaa t W hite and I arch
u.i.r 1-. I I ... Record Can. and Bill Cap
Kneel, Mualc for either I'iann. j-'lo'e ar Violin
eonauntle oa ban, dny aoo. tr ..,..e-
j-.i i ..... I ... onl tear, oa band. Will oe or
ordrrd by brat e.preea. aad told .1 knVoaaia
.e r.t. Ill,, .alt clomera, I "III alao keep
cr.. d'c.l llieratara, .nek aa M.aa.lnea . Ijewa
neier., da r. a. we-nw.-.
I ... . . . aa lJ if
n.iri'K ny I, irn ii
ibe DFMOCRATIC AI.MA5AC. Oaly
ervt. Hrrj rem nvmi nmt -w. "
- . . . . .
RFIELI
Jiruns and IHrdlrinrs.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
.1. i. su.ttr. nn t o a ist,
(Second street, opposite the Court Home,)
CLIIAHFIELn, Pmn'a.
T11R eubiorlben ropectfully announce to the
cittiem oi Clearfield end vieinitj, that he
dow en band a full aupply of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
Dye fluff, Tobaeeo, Cigar, Confectioneries
Htitinnery Ac.
rilYSIL'IAN.S
Will find hi stock of Drug FI LL and COM
PLETE, and at a rery slight advance on Ksatern
prices.
SCHOOL HOOKS.
Teacher and o there will be furnisbed with
claseioal and uiscellaaeoas books by express, at
sbvrt outiot,
STATIONKRY,
Consi ting of Gap, Fiat Cap, Foolseap, Letter and
Perfumed Nnte Papers ; alto, a very a eat etoek
nf Mourning Note Paper and bnvelopea on band.
Pens, Pencil. Ink, Ac
HOUSEKEEPERS
Will Una full onk or rrRR RPICKS, PODA.
SODA ASH Conr.Trtnit.il I.YF. KOAP. .
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Ar. rtquotrrl tori.niin. hi. tok at P.rlum.ry,
Hair (Ills fin. Tmlet Ko.i, IJru.b.l, Climb..
Tuil.t ettn. Ar ka,
KM (JK EltS AND rilEWERS
Will And foil popply of prim. Cb.wlnd and
Pnniklni TOBAO!0, Impurlnl lion... In
CIliAKK, BnulT. Fin. f'ol. t . o.
CARBON OIL,
Of lb. bett hrana.. alw.y, on band.
liquors.
Tb. but quality of Liquor. lwj. oa hand, for
medical purpo.e..
-I'h) .iclan.' PreHriptioni proaipti; and
earelolW rurofouail4.
Aprl lIMt. I-J II A L
a .rcif rin.n.
HARTSW1CK & IRWIN,
itruKfisIt, tltartlrld, Pa.
HAVINQ reatteil and reoi.d ton. room
latelr M-cui.ied bl Hlebard Moe.ip, now
oler, low for eah, a veil teleclei? aK.nmot o(
DRUGS AND CUEMICALS.
Alio,
r,lU VUUSttt of all bird,, 011,. Gla
Puttj, D;l EtuSi, Slatlonerj,
TOBACCO AND SEOAIW,
CoDfertlcoery, Fpieea. and tbe larsett 'ttoek of
rarietie. ever offered in thia plara. and warrant-
ad to be of tba beat tbe Market affurdi.
J. o. II in it. R,
Dee. U, H5. JOHN IHWIS.
Attention, AtTlictedl
TMK auburriber fi'et aotire U at be bai
re.umrd the praetlre of Medirine In I.ulh
er.barjt, where be inteodi io dre bii ntten
ticn to tbe treatment or UiK J.Mt uir.-r..
in general He will keep on hand a eholre ea
leelioo of DHIKiSand MEDICINES adapted to
the treatment of ebronle diaeaaea. and mmy be
eon.nltrd at bi, ooe at an, huar of the day.
N. B. A word to tboae afflicted with cbronie
diieue, maybe to tana adranlaae. bur
T ot be aware that cornrnr I'hi.iriain who
do a ainma praetiee bare not rial to attend to
tha treatment of caauaic diaeaeei, and eonae-
qaentlr oi ct then. ; betiea Ibie elaal of dia
eaaea reiulrra alcir.lva attentloa.
UK'ihi.h iijiru., ai. v.
I.ntherrbarr, Feb J7, IHon.tf
'prusaea and abdominal aopp'irtr, of eerry
I kind of tbe lateat lo.pr,,em"u, for .ale at
the Iru St-.ra of IIAKISWICK A thWIN.
SWAIM' PiX.tt RA, Kennedy', Med.ra
Diarorrry, llelinbold'a Borha, Uaker'a Coa
tirer Oil. Jan.', and Arer'i medirine, of eeery
kind, for .ale by HARTSWR'K k IRWIN.
Rl'SStt Ht IKimlnco. Iluhbell'l. Drake',,
lloofland'a (Jormao.Hoetetter'aand Greene',
Oitaenaled Bitlera ; elaa para Liquen, of all
kind, for medicinal porpoaea. for aala by
HAKTSWK'K A IRWIN,
jflanhs.
Clearfield County Bank.
null n.a,s.ld Coonty Bank aa an Inenrnora
X ted Innitntlon baa (one oat of .ti.tenee b?
the aarrenderof itt charter, on May It, 1S4.
All Iu oek ta owned by tha tubacrlbere, who
will continue tbe Bankinl bu.lneM at tba .erne
place, a. frlrale Mankera, ander tbe trta name
of the "Clearlleld Coanty Bank." We are re
anon.lMe for tbe debt, ot tba Bank, aoJ win pay
1, no demand at tbe eoanter. Ilrpoaitf
rerelred and lntereat paid when aaonejf la left for
. a. .in, Paner diaenunted at ail per cent
aa bereli'fura. Oor peraonal re.iwn.ihility la
pledred for all Dopoaita rocclrea aoa oaimcaa
Iran, eted. A continuance or tne linerat pa
.r ika huainaaa men of the eoanty la re
.neruullr aollei'rd. Aa Hrr.ldent. Ca.hler and
...,. ,.f ih. lata Clearlleld County Bank.
require the note! of .aid Bank to b. preaented
for rerfeoipMon.
JA8 T I.KOSARD, niCHARD SHAW.
WM FOKTKR. JA8. B. HRAUAM,
A. K. WRIOHT. O. L. RKKD,
tl. V. . . 1 . . r iha Bank will be conducted by
Joba M. Adama.. K.q.. aa Ca.bier. tJanin, on
J. I). M'Oirk. Edward Pcrka.
BANKING & COLLECTION HOUSE
MCGIRK. PERKS
Suoeee-ora ta Foaler, Perk,, k Co.,
PMIIiMburc. 'enlre loouiity. P.
"T.TIIEHK ell the boaineaa of a Bankin, llnuae
will be Iran-acted pmaipllj and omn the
avl fa. oral.le lera.a
County National Bank.
ci.r.ARFin.n. pa.
THIS' Hank la now open and ready for boal
.... hit... na Second etreeL in tbe baild
log formerly occupied by Leonard. Finney A Co
ninacTwaa ... --,
IAS. B. ORAHAM, KlfH ARB Ml AW,
WM. A. WAI.I.ACR, WM. I'ORTRt,
A.
K. WRIUIIT, " '
It. W
Jn".
MOORK. JA8.T.LKOHA11I1,
Alt Caabler.
Preaideat
(Tlothinfl.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
THK timet art bard: you'd like to know
Hnw you may tare your dollart
Tbe way to ao n win
If yoa "III read what roHowi.
A man who llred not fr from her.,
W bo worked trd al bl, trade.
But bad a bnuaekold lo aupport
Tbat aq'.andcred all he made.
I met bin. once. Pay, be. "My friend,
I look thread bear and reneb
Tea tried to fet my,elf a eait.
But eaa'l aart ap enough."
gaya I, ay friend, bow much bait yoa 1
i ll tall yoa where to o
To net a eiiit tbai'e aoaod and ebeapl
To RKIZENRTBIN A Ce.
fie look what little be bad a.red,
And went ta Reltcneteln A Brother! ,
And there b, aot a bend,ome luit,
For hall br paid to otbera.
Kow be le borne, be iooka to well,
And their enct la each.
That wbea they take their daily meal,
Tbey don't eat balf ae mark.
And now ba inde oa Saturday nlgbl,
WMb ell their wanla eupplied,
Tb . ba baa money left to apend,
And tomi la lay atidt.
IIS. .i4 aoereet. "Kb ebrerful itnlle,
lie gladly telle ta all.
If you'd tare money, 0 aad ba
four rlother ,r-
KBIZKMSTKIN'S CLOTIIIRO KAIU
Wbcra Ibe ebeapeat. Bneat and beat Clolbinir
and food Foroiehinf Uod, co. ba bad to ran
.eery taete and la aeery ttylt aprll.tlT
I
1 K IiKMOfRAllC ALU A I. At lor ico
17 and I AAA for eaje At ine ,oal i"nir.
rtee twnta. Mailed ta en; Harare, irwe ei
)
THE OUT-LOOK.
Tlio preut fear ofllio Soulliorp ico
lu is tliul if (jiincriil Grunt hIiiiII bo
olocted I'rcnicloiit, llio ticfiro (jotitii
miiiitd Btst up in tho .Soutlioin Klitlo
will bo porictimU'(l Unit tlio oilnnit
diBlruncliiecmciit of llio wliilett will be
continued ami that ncro Ntiprcmuey
will bo ciirtil for nil timo to como.
TIipso results, dibaslroim and nliiriuini'
as tboy cortuitily niimt bo to tlio white
ponplo of tlio South, may follow the
success nf tlio Radical party and bo
fuHlonod by them upon the Smu thorn
States, hut in tlio very nature of
things tboy catinot lonjr coiitinuo us
tho tixed relations of llio two racen
No umount of Radicul logiiilaliol
can raibe the African rai-o to superl
onty or ettsn equality with the w Intel
eithof phvaiwtl, niMutal, tiumtU U
....i:. 'im.i....- ,.e.i...
irious nr polilicul. 1 ho Icbhimih oi tli
uitrit tlireo years of Coiigrewiniiiil Ib
u'iHlation, tuacli us, we admit,, tint;
Uudical Jucoliins when influmed by
wild and muligiiant liutrvd to tlic
South, nnd excited liy lovo of place
and power, can and will jjo fur in their
efforts, will stickle al no toiiHcientioiiK
bct lplea of coiiHcicnte or falter at no
obligat ions of official oatliHtti cumin no
and icrpctuate llicir Atlieinew fur tin
dinhoiiiir and degradiilion of tlie white
peoplo of the South. With a 1'ajical
I'reiiident and a Radical majority in
boih Houses of Conret., thuao revo
lutionary JacotinH can, and doubtless
will fro lo the most extreme and bitti r
lengths, to secure tho Buccess and
perpetuation of thoir reconstruction
schemes. But then, lliera i a limit
even to the exc'essea and outrages ol
theoe Jacobins beyond which they
cannot proceed. While they may
with impunity trample underfoot the
dearest rights of freemen rights uur
anteed by a written Constitution
while they may openly and defiai.tly
violate tho plainest provisions of the
organic laws while they may degrado
and pollute the ballot-box, tho incsti
iniil.li) w eapon of freemen, and the pal
ladium of their liberties while they
may striko down thoentiro industrial
and commercial prosperity ol tho
South yet, thank Gotl, they cannot
repeal the laws of nature or nullily
the edicts of Jehovah.
The ritrht and power of the white
race lo rule and govern this continent
is not derived alone Irom human laws
and i-nnetments. The irresistible de
cree of an Allwisc Creator has stamK(l
the Caucasian as tho ruling race ol the
world. Constitutions may totter and
Slates be destroyed, human rights ig
nored, laws delicti, ptiMie acntiment
violated and a common humanity out
raged by the !utlers and Creeleys.
and Wades and Sumner, and liing-
hams and Kellys, but the laws of
nature aud nature's Cod they can
never repeal or destroy. High over
the din and babblo of these treacher
ous plotters against liberty and tlio
rights ol man, rises uio voice oi jinn
who sits upon ine storm ami guiues
the whirlwind, proclaiming in tones
Inch cnnol bo mistaken or ignored,
that "this is a w hite man's country."
Tho inequality attempted lo be
forced upon the peoplo of the South
by the operation ol tlio so-canea re
construction acts can only bo enforced
and oontinued bv force. The theory
ol tho United Stales Jovcrnment, lhat
all just governments ileiive their pow
er Iron, the consent of tho governed,
must yield to tho old exploded theory
of the monarchy of the 'divine rights,'
and w hich, even now, is being slabbed
to death in its first and createat
stronghold by tho warm blooded .Re
publicans ot I aslilo.
Mr. Hill spoke truly in his letter
tho olherdav. lotho New York Ttmt.
hen ho said the boullic rn people wui
"practically disregard these Recon
struction nieasures, if molten nut trim
may be elected and order tot he contrary
Sell-preservation is the fu st law of na
ture. Tin is as true oi nations as it,
is acknowledged lobe of individuals.
Tho irood ol society : tho pence ol Hie
country j the safety of our people; the
prosperity oi onr vaneo iiniusinai
pursuits; the vitality of our instiin
lions, and tho purity of our race de
mand, that the inferiority attempted
uM)ti us by these wicked Reconstruc
tion measures, shall continue no longer
than we have tho power to prevent.
We are now appealing to the good
sense of tho Northern peoplo for re
dress through the peacelul agencies of
tho ballot-box; if wo lull here, we
must seek elsewhere for tho remedies
which our innate sense ol right trach
ea every while man reside tometrhere,
and which can be, by proper applian-
ccs, mado to subserve the interests of'
dethroned justice and right.
In securing our right to govern nnd
control in all our domestic institutions
and regulations it i not necessary,
neither is it contemplated, to resort
to force against Ihe authority of the
United Slates. Me have tried tiat
and failed. We could not hopo for
better success in another aucntpl.
Besides, if such an attempt was prac
ticable it would bo inexpedient
The Stale of Goorgia is now a Slate
in the Union, so admitted, and recog
nized by tho Radicals themselves. As
a State, acting entirely within the
sphere of its legitimate power, and in
complete subordination to the consti
lutiotnil authority of the Federal Gov
ernment, Georgia may anil will set
aside and dethrone this African u
prenuiry, 6xed upon us by tho Mili
tary Kill. As a Slale of the Ci inn,
tree from tho dictation or restraints of
the Federal Government, she will un
dertake to exercise the same exclusive
control of her internal policy as is
claimed and exercised by tho Suites
of Massachusetts and Ohio. Geonria
will, as Ohio, and Michigan, and Kan
sas have lately tlone, determine for
herself t''0 qualification of the elec
tive franchise. Sho will fix and do
lei mine who shall be eligible to hold
ofTice under her government, and if,
in the exercise of these rights, the
revolutionary Jacobins al Washington
shall, in violation of the Constitution
of the United Slates and tho rights of
ihe Slale, interpose the strong arm of
Federal power lo prevent, her people
will make no war on the Federal au
thoritywill submit to the sirens arm
of power but just ao long a that
power is jirewi.t and tangible. We
f ill oiler no resistance to the intro
imtion in our borders of armed troops
w e shall muko iiooppimition to their
beinj continueil iimoiii'it u we shall
not at tempt to interfere in tho armed
Interpretation and enforcement of the
laws wo shall acipiieseo, lor the time,
iu all tho unconstitutional and illegal
legislation of Congiess, looking to a
permanent enforcement of tho tarpet
bag government. Wo shall bido our
time, In llio providence of God it
will come. Wo can mid will wait for
our deliverance. Other States have
been similarly oppressed. Hugary
wailed, in patience mid fortitude, and
her deliveranco finally came. Wo
shall invoko lor oar peoplo the sumo
degreo of patience and lorbearanee
mni tininlv submission to overwhelm
kH wrMla ji Uieli lias 4uado tho tiumo
r .
of Roland and Hungary and the Neth
erlands dear to every lover of freedom
iu the civilized world.
Hut tho spirit of freemen will con
tinue to live and grow and burn with
in our bosoms with an increased aud
increasing fervor. The firesuf liberty
may ho smothered for a timo, hut
with tho first opportunity which oilers
tlicv will break forth in all their heat
and brilliancy. As long as Ihe pros
trate form of tho Godduss of Liberty
is kept beneath tho iron huel of the
mail-clad soldier of tyranny, not a
sigh or groan, or remonstrance will
cx-ape her lips, but let that foreo be
removed and she will instantly riso
and ro assert her empire.
Let us not bo misunderstood. We
counsel no armed resistance to tho at
tempt, if it should be made by Con
gress, to fix and continue the carpet
bag SUtc Governments upon us. We
claim that, as a peoplo of a State in
the Union of etjual States, we have
the same right to changn, alter, modi
fy ami estulilish our internal nolicv
which is accorded to other States. If
this right is forcibly withheld from us
by the federal Government we must
submit but submit no longer than
tho force is continued.
God know that tho people of the
South dusire peace, ihat they yearn
lor quiet and rcposo. That they pray
daily for a rci-tnrcd Union a Union
as of yore, of heart, of intent, of equal
rights, of kindness, of charity tnd
of brotherly lovo. Above all earthly
blessings would such a Union bci-hcr-
irdicd and preserved. Augusta (6'a.)
.Smfinet.
DAMASCUS, THE ETERNAL.
Damascus dates back anterior to the
days of Abraham, and is tho oldest
t ily in tho world. It wasfoundod by
Uf. the irrnndsnn ofoah.
The early history of Dninuscus is
shrouded in tho hoary mists of anti
quity. Leave tho matters written of
il in the first eleven chapters of tho
Old Testament out, nnd no recorded
events have occurred in tho whole but
Damascus wasjn existence to receive
il. Go back as lurasyou will into the
vague past, thero was always a Da
mascus. In tho writing of every
country for mors than lour thousand
years, its name has been mentioned
and its praises sung. To Damascus,
years only are moments decades on
ly flitting trifles of timo. She meas
ures time not by days and months and
years, but by tho empires sho has
seen rise and prosper, tind crumblo lo
ruin. Sho is a type of immortality.
She saw the foundations of Naulbec,
and Thehes, and Kphosu laid ; she
saw them grow into mighty cities,
and amaze the world with their gran
deur, and sho has lived to see them
desolate, deserted and given up to tho
owls and bnls. Sho saw the Isracli-
tish empire exalted, and she saw it
annihilated. She saw Greece rise and
flourish lor two thousand years, and
die. In her old ago sho saw Rome
built ; she saw il overshadow the
world with its power; she saw it per
ish. Tho few hundred of years of Ge
noese ami Venetian might and splendor
were to grave old Damascus only a
scintillation hardly worth remember
ing. Damascus has seen all that has
occurred on earth and still lives
Sho has looked upon the dry bones of
a thousand empires, and she w ill livo
to see the tomb of a thousand more
before sho dies. Though another
claims tho name, old Damascus is by
right tho F.iernal City.
A TUchkloron Si.kkiiiinu Things
matrimonial aro sour grapes to old
hachelordom ; sleighing is a matrimo
nial kind of thing; al least a good
deal of matrimony has always follow
ed closely on the heels of a good tlenl
of sleiirhinir. An old dried up, shnv
eled up, hard up old chap, w hose heart
1 . .... i . i .i: . a:.., ...
never experience., vt.e u. ...e u ...atu,
bat conic, wun love, inus una o.
sleiehing :
"If you mot a couple, one of whom
is a lenialo nnd tho other ain't, and
tho one that ain't is tryinjj to make
figure fs on the snow wilh a whip,
and squirting tobacco inice into the
cirt-les, while the woman looks straight
ahead or leans a littlo t'other way, il
mny bo safely set don ns a man and
wife of some standing. If two youth
ful heads aro bent down over some
pretended curiosity on tho robe, w hile
tho horse has the cetliiig along left
whtdly to his discretion's indues
.t,a 41... oiriiif.tMiiia .il a sullen i rr ot
the first symptom of a softening ot
tho heart and generally of tho brain !
"When you meet a dashing pair,
with a team that is equally on the
dash, ribbons twisted all around the
driver's arms, with a very long whip
in the socket, they mny be set down
as somebody else wilo taking an air
ing with somebody elsos liusiiaiiu
' Vt hen you
see a blooming young
g up to a beaver over -
k kitten to a hoi brick,
widow smiggin
coal like a sick
this means a wedding lhat s ir Ihe
widow can only have her way aloul
it. And so on."
Spriggins says ho once prevented a
sovero case of hydrophbia, by simply
getting on a high fehce and wailing
there until the mad dog leu.
A baby i said to bo like wheat, be
cause it is first cradled, then thrashed,
and finally becomes tho flower of the
family.
REPUBLICAN.
THE ART OFHAPriNESS.
Not all tho wealth of tho Indies, not
ill the power Alexander possessed, can
procure for the heart llist decree of
lasling peace, that fulness of comforl
thut all more or less are in search of.
How til ten when tho wido acres of
nllltionce stretch beforo the eye, docs
the thought intrude: "Is Ihe proud
owner happier than others T" or docs
tho licit tily ot tho outward but con
trast tho unquiet restlessness of a Hud
heart f
Thero is much in a world spread in
loveliness to sootho nnd comfort the
heart, yet man is not so dependent
upon the outward as to be made hap
py by it, if there is not first sunshine
in his heart. Tho domain of intellect
has a world of satisfaction within its
borders, and in the solace of well
chosen friendship the heart can almost
forget Hhhnppiness ; yet not quite for
get it. There must bo pca':e that
peace which is tho blessing of heaven
at home in the soul, and then the
face of nature, the gill of life, all con
tribute to the main sum of bliss.
That wo aro mado to bo happy
happy in spito of the manifold irials
of life is evident. "Man was" not
"to mourn," and ho who docs so, is a
rebel in a universe of love. It is not,
perhaps, always how much of our hap
piness we derivo from ourselves. A
conscience thut speaks peace, an intel
lect cleared of the mists of error
abovo all, a contented mind with that
portion of earthly good assigned us
theso constitute the real happiness of
all. A spirit that looks on life with
loving generosity toward others, gains
by their prosperity, brightens in their
success, and does more lo make the
possessor happy, than all of wealth or
honor without it. Added to theso
heart qualities, the peace of a heart
reconciled to its Maker, and there are
a thousand innocent joy within the
reach of all.
Wealth is not necessary to enjoy
tho beauty of a landscape, not now
necessary to procure the pleasure de
rived from books. A small garden
even tbe cherished plant in the win
dow is a source of pleasure; nnd
where tho mind is waiting to be plcss
od, tho very sounds of life, rural or
otherwise, are each musical wilh joy.
Knowledge opens her store house lor
the winter evening, whilo piety silvers
all of earth with Divine goodness,
striking a vista through its deepest
sorrow, to that world where tho obe
dient are filled wild llio fulness of joy.
TIGHT BREECHES.
A female writer not a "strong
minded" one, cither thus hold forth
on a prevailing contlcman's fashion.
Of course, she know whereof she
speaks t
"The press hna never been remiss
.1.. n;... ,.( .!, r..
sex, upon occasion, in style of female
apparel, but il is a noticeable fact thai
Ihe popinjay style of breeches now in
vogue' more ridiculous than anything
the women ever wore, is unnoticeahlo.
Female 'liveliness is such that il can
make, charming any extreme fashion ;
but what length of familiarity, pray
linarnn ei r ft- tat a li- a 1 1 .11 fit 1 1 1 1 tn it I'll
less comely, the dexterous appendages I tca b" "''J0"!).'. if il l'ecom('" ncce
of a human crane, bound with t.,,th ay. for her self support.
so tichlly as to slop tho circulation
"The present style of pantaloons is
noilher comfortable, comely, nor eco
nomical. The "swell" thai adopts it
can neither stoop nor sit down, with
out positive danger of an exposure of
Ins person from rupture caused ty
teuison.
"When we see theso fashionnble ot
the male persuasion in tho street, we
aro reminded of the exhortation ot
tho raw-boned, ill-formed preacher,
when illustrating the wonders of cre
ation. lUising his long skinny arms
high altove his head, ho exclaimed :
"God made this form " A voice in
tho congregation replied : "Then his
tools were mighty dull."
"Here comes a six foot gallant, with
a number ton boot and a figure like a
pair of tongs. There is not enough
ol his legs to make a shadow, and he
walk as if each boot was a double
Imsa viol, liv his side, nerhsns. is
another devotee of Hit, same stylo hnll'p'wd opinions alone are worth covct
his length, whose mako up reminds ! ing, will always honor and treat her
ono of tho plum puddine perched on 1 kindly. Then if thero IS no necessity
tho handle of a pairof pincers. There
they go, tho extremes ot folly, and the
very essence of ludicrousness. Noth
ing a woman ever wore will compure
in folly with tight breeches on a bandy
legged human biped."
A great gawky saw forthe firs! timr
a school girl going through some of
her gymnasticcxercises for Ihe amnre
mehl of the little ones at homo. Afirr
, . wi(1)
looks of interest
.
and commiseration for a while, he
asked a boy near by "if that gal had
filsf" "No," replied the lad. eoiitompl
nously, "that's gymnastics," "Oh ti
hey,"" said verdant, "how long hae
she had em T"
It is a certain truth, that man is
or I, ltl ninosei
upon, as among people of the l.st if t'd .e, a portion of Ihe money ex
sense. It costs tar more trouble to be ! pond.ad m lli. ire, ncalior, by ihcirown
admitted or ronliuued in ill company
than in eood. As tho former have
- "
i
less understanding lo be employed, so
and to keep a fool constantly in good
humor w illi himself and wilh others,
is no very easy task.
A itAnnn arlw. u-aa rocntli railed
into court for the purpose of proving
....,.i ..f . .I.x.i.ir'a hill wrna
..l,,.,l l.. tl, Interne w.-l.eih..r "his
doctor did not niako saveral visits
i(.(it
j,.N ,. t ,h
, ,,,',:,
a as out of daiicrr!"
the witness, "I consid
ered the palient in danger as long as
the doctor continued: his visiu.
Olivo Logan thinks that any woman
w ho can protect herself in a horse car
is qualified lo vole, and exclaims,"now
girls, bo men 1" Jlathcr a dillicult
; command, to obey
Cross ond vulgar minds w ill always
pay a higher respect to wealth than to' expense unaided of the education of a
talent, lor wealth, though a lar less Marge family, w hen he has children
efficient source of power than talent, who are able lo sbre with him in iu
is a far more inielligibls one. I hurdsns CKrit liaa Cnmmnnvf ilfi.
HOW TO MAKE DAUGHTERS
INDEPENDENT.
Ono of tho saddest but commonest
siirhH that meets our eyes in society,
is helpless women thrown upon their
own resources to support themselves
and families' by their own exertions.
Almost every city and village neigh
borhood is full of such cases. They
have been reared, it may he, in the
lap of luxury, and every want supplied
by a kind and indulgent father or hus
band, but by some sudden turn in the
wheel of fortune, or by the death of
lather or husband, their supplies have
been suddenly cut off, and they arc
thrown upon tho cold charities of dis
tant relatives or friends, or upon their
own exertions to support themselves
and their growing expensive fumilies.
No thoughtful lather, w h sincerely
loves his daughter, can see these cases
occurring all around him, and not ask
himself tho question : What provision
can I make against such a calamity
coining upon my beloved child, after
I am taken away from her by death f
The usual expedient is to go to work
to accumulate wealth, and entail it
upon the daughter In such a wuy lhat
it cannot be taken from hor by a pro
digal or worthless husband. All expe
rience proves, however, that wealth
has wings, and they cannot be so
clipped nor crippled that it will not
fly away. The test laid plana of en
tail and investment are often futile.
The rich of one generaliou are, in nine
case out often, tho poor of Ihe next,
and vice vena. The question arises
then, what endowment can a lather
bestow upon his daughter that cannot
be taken from her by faithless execu
tors or profligate husband ? What
gift can he confer iion her that will
not fado with her youth and beauty,
nor take wings and fly away when
death removes him from her as her
natural guide and protector? I an
swer, consistent Christian principles
and a thorough education. Those
have no w ings, and will stand by nnd
remain with her through all the vicis
situdes of fortune. A plain old farm
er, who had been robbed by the sol
diers during the war, until he had but
little left, appeared in the office of the
president of one of our female schools
with his two daughters, and throwing
a roll (f greenbacks upon the table,
said : "Take them, and put them in
the heads of my girls, where soldiers
cannot steal them, nor spendthrift hus
bands scatter them. I have been
struggling l.srd to make fortune lo
leave them when I die, but tho soldiers
have taken it nearly all from tne.
Now I want to spend what is left in
teaching them how to take care of
themselves. I want you lo educate
them, so that il it is necessary they
may teach lor a living, and il it is not
necessary, tho education that will fit
them successfully to teach, will pie-
hm ith l,0,n!"; ,0 ,fi" an' P0?1
lion in society which they may bo
called to occupy." Ho was himself
an uneducated man, but he took a
commonsenso view of the matter.
There is no way that a father can
make a daughter so thoroughly inde
pendent as by giving her such an edu
cation as will fit her to become a
l lierc aro out lour or nvo occupa
tions which are open to female in
this country, as society is organized
at present. She ma-keep a boarding-
house, she niuy conduit a farm, she
may become a milliner or mau'.ua
maker, she may sew, or she may teach
children. Society ought to ho so or
ganized thai the rango of woman's
occupation could be greatly enlarged
without unsexing herself. Iiut we
have to take society as it is, and not
as it ought lo be, or as we would have
il. Of all tho occupations named
above as ojicn to women, none is o
useful, so honorable, or so remunera
tive as teaching. A woman thor
oughly educated and qualified to teach
llio higher branches of a good cduca
tion can make herself respected and
beloved in any society in this country.
A very few of tho vain and supercilious
may atlect to look down upon ncr, oui
: the wise and virtuous and good, whose
tor her to teach, her education fits her
for any society into which she may
be tin own.
Tho Son ih and the West neel hun
dreds of female teachers, reared on
the sod, where they now have scores.
In fact, thoroughly educated teacher
indigenous to our soil, aro tho great
need at present in theso regions.
WJiy, I lion, do not more of onr sub
stsnlial farmers and men in the mid
dle and higher walks nf society train
their daughters to (ill theso places!
There is no way lhal they cau niako
theineitherso independent or so useful.
Think of il, ve farmers and merchants
and professional men ol small estates!
How can you make your daughters so
self-reliant ainf independent as by giv-
ing them a thorough, education aud
1 men imowiuir itictii to reiui.t .u ou.
exertion in teaching after the' have
completed theireducation. iheew
Finland plan is for the lather 10 edu
cate the oldest son and daughter, and
oldest son and as ignier. ami
then ma
ko them pay back a pan. oi
the money expended upon them lo be
.pent in rduialing Ihe yonntrer chil
dren. An eminent man of Ihnl sec
tion of t'ie country remarked to me.
'mo years since, that his lather had
i seven sons, all ol whom were educated
! at college, but the father educated
only tho oldest. The elder ono 5
leai hing edufsted the second one, and
the second the third, anie-so on to lue
end. l am noi a vorv great aumura
of Yankees iu general, but thero are
oino of their customs which might be
adopted by u with great advantage,
and this is one of them. D is only by
some such plan as this that men with
moderate means and largo la oil in
can give a thorough education to
of their children. 1 here is no reason
why the father should bear tho whole
"CANCEUJ)0CT0Ea."
tntr wiMitiMt n ni ic -it,
taa or iiimr m.aikkrs.
no
We wore recent ty railed upon to
amputate a breset Ihst had heenms
cancerous by reason of lb IrMsimn
produced through the apt li ation of
cancer plssler, applied Ui a hnrm'.'
spot (ns'viis) upon the surface of a
healthy lady' breast, So freqoently
have we been called upon to inierf.-re
in rises of this sort, that we have been
persuaded in our own mind lo warn
our readers against the practices of
these so called "cancer doctors."
The lady referred to was called upon
by ono of thofo ignorant itineraiils,
who pronounces every mole, iiwviis.
car or mark upon the surface of Ihe
body, a cancer. Sh heard his recital
of the dangerof cancer how hundreds
die Irom their horrible effect how
imperceptibly they make theirappear
atice and hew wonderful his cuncer
plaster was in effecting a cure. Her
mind was 80 influenced by his terriblo
story, thut she persuaded herself that
a harmless rod mark upon her breast
might bo one of those fearful cancer.
So she exhibited it lo ihe knowing
cancer doctor, who at on e pronounced
it a "spider cancer" showing her the
legs of the spider explained how
theso legs would become deep seated
roots that would dip down into her
flesh ond destroy her life ; congratu
lated her upon his most opportuno
arrival, and at once gained her confi
dence and consent to apply his won
derful plaster. It was done. The
plaster composed principally of ar
senic destroyed the kin, eat deeply
into the flesh, and established a pain
ful and ugly sore, which all the skill
of the Cancer Doctor failed to heal.
I he disease continued until a vascular,
bleeding growth, as lurge as a tea-cup,
made its appearance upon the surface
of her breast. She became frightened,
applied to a physician, who told her
she had indeed, a cancer, (fungus ha;
matudes,) and advised an immediate
removal of the entire breast. She
applied to us for that purpose, and
recited the above particulars to us.
Most persona who chanco to have
some slight discoloration of tbe ekiir
upon any portion ot the body, are apt
to imagine that il is cancerous in Its
nature. Feople seem to be monomani
acs upon tho subject of cancers, if we
may judge by the numbers who apply
lo us, demanding examinations of alf
manner of little trifles, in the way of
marks, moles, warts, and those little
red spot that appear like a net-work
of small vessels under tbe akin. All
these are magnified iuto cancers, and
our advice i sought as to the best
means of disposing of them. We are
glad they come to us, fjr we can then
set their mind at rest, and warn them
against the visitations of the Cancer
Doctor with bis everlusting paster.
Sometimes these fellow succeed in
lemoviog little encysted tumort, loca
ted under the skin, wilh their plaster,
which can be done with safety, often,
when not located near any important
gland like the breast. When they do
succeed, they at once secure a certifi
cate from their over credulous victim,
of a "wonderful cure of cancer," which
is al once proclaimed through the me
dium of the village paper, to those
similarly afflicted. But lei me lell you
that while you dispose of a harmless
lilllctumor, which, if an annoyance to
you, could be removed by a surgeon
without pain or danger, you are abso
lutely running a risk of your life althe
hands of an ignoramus who is not
competent to tell when you are in dan.
ger, or how lo relieve you w hen such
danger is imminent. Avoid them as
you would the small pox hide from
them as you would from a book pedler
shun them as you would the devil,
for they will not only swindle you out
of your money, but your lite as well.
We have seen their work, and know
whereof we aflirm. If you have a mark
upon your body thut frightens you, go
lo your family physician wilh it; be
is certainly more competent to judge
w lictber.il is a cancer or not than one
ol these self-constituted cancer doc
tors; if vou doubt his ability in such
cases, there are skillful surgeons to be
found in every city spply to thera ;
but arm yourself wilh a broom, if a
woman with a bootjack it a man
and drive every rascally cancer doctor
from vour door, and be spared such
suffering aa wo have just narrated.
Ihe ISistoury.
One day an Irish servant girl enter
ed a conveyancer' office in O street,
and addressed the head of tho firm,
with
"Please, sur, Mistress Smcth waul
ye' lull send her a cab."
" w hy, 1 ve no cab, said Jlr. 1
"What "does she want it for?"
"Tul tak the cbildres on airin, sur,
J"1-' ......
(jive Mrs. omitn my compliments,
and tell her I don't keep cabs."
'Don' ye's kapc cars an' carriages,
an' the loiks o' that for hire f"
"Why, no! woman, no!" said Mr.
P with some warmth.
"Well," said Biddy, as she moved off,
"it's meself that's mistaken entirely;
sure Mistress Smeth towl'd me tur
get a conveyance an' I taught ye's
acre conveyances."
A Winow's Response. The wifeof
a soldiot w ho died at Andersonville is
postmistress in Adams county, Ta.,
and was called upon to giv eight dol
lar toward eleciinp Grant. She re
plied that her husband died for want
of medicines which (ten. Grant re-fused
to allow to go through the Union line
to Andersonville, and sho could not
give mi ney to elevate the man whose
neglect caused her husband's desth.
Thero was more truth thun poetry in
lhat answer.
Because thero was a rebellion in
tho South, Ihe Judicata clium a right
to rob the Treasury, violate the Con
stitution, disregsr.1 the just rights of
tho States, force negro stiffraye and
equality upon the people, and change
on w(,c jorm ((f KO,ernrn,n.. Ar0
.eui,,,,,, who fought for the Un
willing that their services, suffering
and blood shall le used as means uf
riveting chsins on their own limbs.
F.arth A desert through which pil
grims wend their way.
I,rarn--A limisA .if isnat w.-liAra ends
' ir-'a wr3' dity.
I Ik-surrcetioti A sudden waking
(rom B dirnrn.
It is slated that lbs first act of the
new government of .Madrid will be to
demand the restoration of the crown
jewels carried off by the Queen,
Curran wa asited by a brother
all, lawyer, "Do you see anything ridicu
lous in this wig?" "Nothing but the
head," was the reply.
A temperance author wrote drunk
enness ib folly, and the printer made
him ty drunkenness is jolly.