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GEO. B. G00DLANDER, Proprietor.
PRINCIPLESi NOT MEN.
VOL42-WIIOLEN0.2157.
CLEA 11 FIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1870.
TEPilIS-$2 per annum, in Advance.
NEW SERIES-VOL. 10, NO. 82.
Cards.
1 aquare..-.
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squares
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eoluma .....$33 00
eotaran 45 00
1 eolntns 80 00
Job Work.
BLANKS.
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(tirea, pr, qolra, t 00 1 Orer 6, par quire, 160
i , n.tNPnn.us. , '
i aieet, 25 or laaa, J 00 j J .beat, 36 er leia,ti 00
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- Over 16 of aaob. of above at proportionate rates.
GEO. B. OOODLAKDEH,
Editor and Proprietor.
CartlS.
waxii a. wiLLici. rami rmsrsg.
WALLACE & FIELDING,
ATTORN EY S AT LA W,
Clearfield, Pi.
pfl.rfl baalneea of all kind, arteaded to
wita promptness aod fidelity. Oftc in residence
f William A. Wallace. Ianl2:70
hoi J. aeorixoces..... uti l. incee.
McCULLOUGH & KREBS,
.ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Mae adjoining the Clearfield Coenty Bank, Id St..
flearflrld, Proa's.
pdr"AlI leftal buainess promptly attended to.
Coaeulaetlolie in both Bngllah and Qrrman. n3'09
wiu.ii a. VilLaus. 1. turn valtihi.
WALLACE & WALTERS,
Beal Eitata Agent and Cooveyanocri,
Clearfield, Pemi'a.
ReaJ B'tat bought and aoM, titles exam
ined, eoar evance prepared, taxer pild, tad W-u-V4Vu4tM
uitea. OiTic in new buildinir. nearl?
ppite Court Honae. janl,7U
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Late Surgeon of tbe 83.1 H(f in en I Pennylvauia
Ynlunteeri. bnvinir rturnrd ironi in Array
often hi' profemiookvl tervices to tb oitiiemi
of 'trflc-ld fiuntjr.
jar Pntfenionil ohIIi prflmbtlr atto led to.
OQloa on Beoood treat, formerly occupied by
Dr. Wood.. faprVft-tf
DR. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
PHYSICIAN' AND SUKGKON,
PeoonJ Street, Clearfield. Pa.
HavinK permanently locelod, be now offers
hie prot'eaiioual lervieea to (be eimona of (earboUl
aad vielaity, anil tba puulte geueralijr. All eaila
promptly attended to. oot2f-y
THE REPUBLICAN.
JEFFERSON LITZ,
PHYSICIAN k SURGEON,
nAVINO loaatad at Oaeaola, Pa., offen bia
profafiional eereioaa to tba people of Ibat
,iioe and eurmuadinx eountrr.
.AII oalli prownlly aiuadad to. Office
aad renHeace on Curtis at., loraiarl; oooopied
by Dr. k line. nylV ly
CI.KAKFIELD, TA.
M nnXKSDAY MdltNIXa. MARCH i. IR70.
DR. M. L. KLINE,
SURGEON DENTIST
HAVING located In Wallarelon, tlrarncid
fluuiitr. Pa.. offr hit urofeMional icrvice
lo people of that place, and the turrounding
ountrv. All wor cuarauiwu, u viih'- ui
mu. oet.lS.X0tf.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SUBGEON,
TTAVIN'U located at PenoOrld, Pa., offrra hl
I 1 urfeHiuiii.l rvicceto the Deot'le of that
place aud lurrouuding country. All oalli promptly
attended to.
AUCTIONEER.
THE nndrnicned will attend to tbe oallini and
errina of aalea anewbrre wilhm tba limits ol
I Itarfleld ownty, on ehort niitim I Unrgi t rea
tnnaMe. Addre.. IIAKI.ES II. HE.NnKL,
-'4 Smpd fmlth'e ITlearseKi t-o ra.
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER 1IEBR KHEWEK,
risarfiald. Pa.
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAvf,
jaM Clearflold. Pa. I,
A. W, WALTERS, .
A TTU1I KEY AT LAW, .
: I'lraratld. Pa.
tV0Oee In tba Court Home. deep ly
' ISRAEL TEST,
ATTOIUTKY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
In the Court Houie. jj ll.'C?
nAVINO rented Mr. hnlre,' lirrwery Be
t.rtT.. t,v etriet attention to b-jainer. and
the uanufaetura of a auperior arl.elo ol III. Lit
to reeeir tbe patronage of all tbe ol I and many
new eo.tomera. Au&- "
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALKJt OK LOGH.
Glen Hup. Clearfield County, PcmTa.
flHK futnerlber bo dTolt.! moch ft ma and
J. attention to tht SCAl.TNfJ OF jOS. and
tnkrl tblf DirlfK d of offering hi teTit to thi
who aiay atrd thrm. Any ftmhur lDformnTfoti
co ta taad hj addroiag ai altura. tf
Drifht tho eaMrrn fky it beamian
On the eart'i'i fre-h tlrt-M ol iouw,
Flunhttd with ikr tint aotlly learning,
That no pettcii touch can how.
Drop fed in crvntmln, guy and "hiumg,
Ett-ry hrtiiicli bulli high aud Ion,
AH the iliaiuuiiii m liut-d uuoibiiiing,
FparkKi in the uormiig'i glow.
Slowly like a lei-pent twining,
barkl.V blue, tit water fluwf
Whilo oolurv, lika tho pearl ihetl'a lining,
Tint tbotuukaof rirgin aouw.
Like the summer'! fpuctrci frighted.
larLly luumt the evergretu
On the hilliide dituly lighted
Uy tbe winter uiuruing'i been.
In the woodp the jari are winging
Back and tortb (rum tree to trvt),
To tbe cheery matin tinging
Ou the merry oh made.
The (uirrel itart up from their napping
lu ttie hullow utapl tree.
Wbfre the woodpecker it Upping
All around hut reveille,
'Xrath the torquoiie vault go itreamiuj
C'rowtii of jetty orowi that fly,
Like Nipht'v reargunrd, from the gleaming
Of thu ruy morning iky,
Vp thi-n, whra the Aight'i reign cloiea.
All who Ji-aUh'i! grat priie would a;
For though W inter elaitut no roan,
Still be planta thetn in the diet k.
THE ORIGIN OF LOCAL NAMES.
iiHlcil. At lliia villiifjo was lliu "Iiultl
Kiilu'ii Ni't-1," a nit in i) w liiili Iiuh ln'cn
tirrun-titinly 8UipeJ to mtiitt tin
liit tif tliut impuriiil liini ; Lilt it n in
only thu ncht til' itn liiiliiin win rior ol
tlml in. mo, Iki Intel litiilt lii vij,'vvnm
iIkmo, hftwt'cn twti lingo w hilu on k m.
TllOOukt WUIU hlllllllllH' U (l3W Ur-
sineo Tliu inline was f;i't'ii to tliv
creel;, to lliu tiioiiiiliiih wlikli toHi-rs
tibovu it, to tlio vitlk-y, tlio townsliiji
mid tlio parly KuttU'incnt ol' tho while
along the vallc)'."
Jlr. J)ny ivus tlio tiuo lnntory ol
the origin ol tlio nttnie.
liclL'rriiijr to llald Kalo townaliip,
It limy not lu iiiiiiileruntin to Ilio
prcst'iit inlialiiluiitd ol' tlntt Iuwi.kIu)i
to know that it originally im-luiled
overalof tlio present cuiiulicB ol tliit.
Stule. "It win. orL'tiiiiztd at tliu lirt.1
court licltl in Northumberland county,
atKort Augusta, in 1772, mid wim
ileHtrilifd uh follows: 'llcgiiitiing at
tlio forlis ol 1'vniin creek, llicnco 7y a
noi tli lino to tlio Wool Jlrant li of the
SiiHtjUchannn, thent'O up tho tamo to
w iiero I no county lino enmscs it,
thoiico l.y tlio county linu, soulli, to
tho hciid ol tho Utile Juiiiatn, llienro
down tho eaino to tho oml of TuMcy'a
mountain, ineneo uionr ilia top ol the
snmc, easterly, directly to the pluco ol
beginning."
lhcro was another Indian chief
whoso wigwam un at no gieut dis
tance from tho "l'.iild Eaglo'd Nct,"
who w an n man of equal il not greater
nolo, uml w lioie nuino is borne by the
Btrcums, tho uioiintaiiia and valleyxol
Clinloii and t'entro coutilieit. Thi
was J.ognn, tho Jlingo chief, lie
was tho m o thu celebrated .Sliikcll-
einy, chief of tho CuyiigaH, who lived
Mcjimn Anarchy A Subject for
Gen. Grant's Connidoration.
SURVEYOR.
TA AVID KEA MH, l utherarp, ClearOel.1 Co.,
I Pa., offere bis eervirel a. orreyor in 111.
we.t end of the county. All calls will be attemteil
to promptly, and the charg'-e moderate. 1 . 1 V: 7U
I JOHN H. FULFORD,
t ..... . ATTORN KY AT LAW,
i Clrarfle-lil. Pa. ..
i OBea oa Mirket Ht , aer llartiwlck A Irwin'i
t limn Blnra.
ayPrompt attention riren to tbe aerarlnit
j ef Hnty. Clalme, e, aad u all leral kuaiaeu.
M.rek I. mar ly.
WALTER BARRETT,
':' ATTtiRNKY AT LAW. ,
onwan eHid St. rleardeld. Pa. noTil.KO
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW I '
And Real Katale Aeut, Clearfield. Pa
Offlea oa M.rhet aireat. oiiocaita tl a l.il.
drRe.paetfully offera bit lervicee in ellln
n nU,iaa; i.ooi in UiearfleliJ and aitjuinin
oantira and wftb an einwrienee of orer twenty
peare aa a arey..r, lattwa blm.elr that be eaa
raador aatl.faetinn. . fibJS.'M u
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNtY T LAW,
t'lrarfleld. Pa.
as Market ilrwl one door ml of the Claar-
eld Caanty Bank. may4,'4
Joba H. OHt ' ' : c. T. Alriandrr.
ORVIS & ALEXANDER,
ATTol NKYS AT LA H'.
RrllelVHite, Pa. (eptJ,'e5-y
DANIEL M. DOHERTY.
BAEEEE. & HALE DEESSEE,
SURVEYOR.
TUB andn-aitrned ntTtTn hi frioe a a Pur
veyor, and may be found at hn reM ience, In
Lawrence towmthip. Lellera will reach hi in di
rected to Clearfield, Pa.
i.y 7-tf. ' ' JAMES MITCHELL.
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyancer.
AVINU rrrently tcntrd In tho bnrnuh of
J Lumber City, ami renmned 'he pra tii-e of
Mod Surveying, reuppcltully trnd'T bit provi
sional ferviree tu the owner of hi) J ppeeulalori in
laridr in Dearfield and al,M)iniig countuf.
Dredl of eonveyinee nratly executed.
Office and residence oow door eattt of Kirk X
fponeer'f Mora. prI4:pd4m.
N. M. HOOVER,
Wbolerale A lltta.il Dialer in
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff,
Twa dtiuri ea.t of the Pout Office,
MARKET STREET, CLEAIIKIELD. TA.
'ttiuA lanre atportnietit of Pipip, Cigar Cap, Ac.
always oa band. myltf-ly
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PIIOTOGItAPH (iALLEIty,
Mark Ptreel, ClearSeld, Pa.
'V'KflATIVKS mad. In elondr, a. well aa in
i ejenr weather. Conelnntl, oa hand a rood
.'ortnient of FHAMKH. BTEItKOfClll'EH and
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Franiea. from any
rlyle ol moulding, made to order. epr2S-tf
Tho following iiitcreHtinsr letter,
which wo clip from tho WilliuntHpnrt
(lazrtte and Jiullrtin, in roirurd to the
origin of local nanii'H, in from tlio on ! "l oliamokiii, neur ihe present silo of
ol lx iiovernor William I. l'tu-kor, Mmouiy, tlio i
onu w ill Oo found highly entertaining
ait wen us lull ot Inlonnation. The
Governor suyg :
Gkmi.kmkn : A corropontlent of
tlio luet l Union Democrat, in referring
to 1 11 c origin oi local tuiuieN in L Union
cotintv, malcn that Jiithl Kai;lo creek
took iu name from the Urge iiuiiiIi.t
of engles of that fpecies that were
Ibrinuily fuund ulong il etiliro courtto,
attracted tliillier probably by the
largo number of fiali und wild ducks
thai inhabited its watem. Tho liioun
tuin along that etreuin him long been
known y iho e.nne n.ime."
The writer of this articlo having
been bomon tho banks of the Km b !
Eagle, moro than ni.xty years ngo and
Mient bin boyhood there, is uble to
givo tho tiuu origin of tho nnitioit of'! townnhip was nuinud Logan township
ixreal friend of Conrad
Weisor, tho Indian internrelur. uml
of w hilo men generally. .Shikellcinv
vavo hit non tho Kngliah naino ol
Logan, from J union Logan, tho Secru-
tiiry ol IViiiiHylvnnia tinder the i'dini.
a firm friend of tho Indians. IIih
IiiiIiiiii name huh Tulignh-julo. Jlo
was noted for hi fine ei w)mil appear
iinee, and for bin friendship to the
whiles. I'tuvious to tho treaty ol
Kort Stnnwix, iu 17(iH, bo had hit
cabin lit Logau'd .Springs, near
llmwn'a MilU, in the Iieliiicoiuill.n
valley, and often vipited the "ll.tld
K.i"lo'd Neiil." Olio of tho branches
of Spring crock, ut a Irihutnrv ol tho
Huld Kaglo, beiirn tho nnme of Logan s
llrnnt h. A gap in the Nittnny Monn-
lain is called l.ogan s liiut, and th
BKCON't 8TRLKT,
JyWJ CIEARFIEI.D, PA.
VI
E. I. KIRK, M. D.f
PHYSICIAN AKD SUROHOX,
-, l.ulbenburg. Pa,
-Will allaad promptly lo all prarwdanal
aoll:lyT,
DR. AI THORN,
PHYSICIAN & SUKGFON,
nAVIN located at Kylertown, Clearfield eo.
Pa., offer bit pnrMinal wri$ to the
poopie of tbe evrronnding country. ti,t. jy, '0if-y
DR. J. F. WOODS,
PHYSICIAN A SUItdlCON.
nr'wi remorrd to AnrnnTillr, pa.,olT.ra bir
profeeeional atrvieee lo the pe'iptc 'f thel plwr
and the turrouninf country. All c:ill priiinpilv
Kit. 3 Oin d.
attended to.
F. B. REED, M. D.f .
PHYSICIAN A NO SCTWEoX,"
iT-Raving rMnfrt-ed to V illianjcn va. Pa.,
ffra bi pr iniina aervlcoi to the (.le f
iha arroaadicg eoantry. ijyt','67
DR. S. J. HAYES, ,
8CnOEON frff) PEXTIST.
t OI&m oa Main St Carwenftille. Pa
"VlILL make prnfeMtnnal vilt. for thenn
M venieae of the pahjir, eouimeaeing ta
April. I,il. lt ffllnwa. Tit
Latbrr.erg- FirM Pridy of ewr mnth.
AannriMoy,rt Mnidav of every moa'h.
Lomher 'ity-PirM TharadaT of overt iarnth.
Fptwding two days ta eitbor p)v. All order
for w.irk ihowM bo pr Heated on tbe day of hit
arrival at eh place.
Teta eitrartel fha apr-Heatiftn of
loel an-vnthefiia rnmperatively without patn.
All ktndf of foatwl w.Hr gaaranteed.
N. B Th peldlc will p Irene nntire. that tr.
II., when tot ewrgfd In the a bore vialti, way
to tovfid In bit offioo, la Curwenavllle. Pa.
Coroennville, Feb 4, It-fitf. '.4i
DENTAL rAETNEnSHIP.
PJniTOejItea to l.f.mia bi. patrnaa, and the
puhhe a.n.r.llr.'l at be heiaeaotiaied wub bin
la tbe ptaeiiee of I), all. try,
S. P. SHAW, i. r. s.,
Cbola a r1ale of the PbllaJilpbia Dental
lallei. aad t her rare kna tbe blctjaet attema
iwn. ! prnfr..ional .kill. All work dona Is
aa enwl will hold loy.elf perreaelly rdtnonil.
la lor kein don. la tbe Bout aatl.f.etor nan.
at aad hinhee, oraer af ike arofd.Ua.
An aeuhn.ked pra.nee of twenty. twa yaarain
bi. pl.ee enafclea ate ta tnaak aa a. n.ilenu
d'k aoi.idaaoa.
- Mi.(.(eaeau freej a dlrtanea akaald be made
1 laitar a few depi before the pattern .ir;oi
avnviJ. June t, le-ly.
REUBEN HACKMAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, Pinn'a.
Will execute joba in bii line promptly and
in a workmanlike manner. aj r4,07
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
DrAiaa i
OENEfi AL MKK(:nAXLIsn,
alt AIIAU(). 1.
Alio, extrnrtre maniiracturer and deeler In Pfjuare
limber and Sawed Lumbcrof all kind.
WT-Or iera solicited and all bill promptly
fi.hJ. jylfily
oro. Ai.BEttT nrnr At.tr.nr.. . albkht
W. ALBERT &, BROS.,
JeUnuficturerr A extensive iValcrsin
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, &c.,
H U il U i. A X II . r i.
r-r-Ordcrt loliritfd. Uilln fiib-d on short-notice
aim renfouaiiie tirmi.
AMrea WoaUUMid P. O., Clearfl. ld Co., Pa.
J2e.-ly V! Ll.LUT A JiltOd.
FRANCIS COUTR1ET,
Ml.IiCK AN T,
1'rcr.rlit Ille, (ltaifjilj County, Ta.
Keep etirmtitntty on bund a full artmcrit
Iry '.oo'ln, Hv-Iwrtrr. 'ir'n-eri'1., nnd vcr tlnrtf
uutill v k'pt in a rfail More, whirh will be rold.
for rnf)t bk ehrup an elehTe in the eounty.
rrencnvine, June a, im, i j.
C. KRATZER & SONS,
M H C U A N T S
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware,
Cutlery, Querniwsre, fln ecriei, Provlfb n and
bhitigl.
I'lfarflrlil. IVnna.
Jf-At th(!r nrwTreroom,nn Reeond trret,
near .Merrell A Itigler'i lUrdwar tore. jat.l
M0SHANN0N LAND fit LUMBER Ca,
O.CEOI.A PTEAM MTLLS, ''
LUMBER, LATH, AM) TICKETS
n. II. FIIIM.IN-iiF01tr, Preaidrnl,
OUee Fereel Place, eie, l;R.thet.. I'l.il'a.
- JollN l.AWMIK, f iT.rintcn..tit.
jetl71 OMeola aIiIIh, t'li-arfrel.l countv. Pa.
riMir. phmom impmovi.I) I'AMH.v vHoy.
1 rtWIMI MAI lll.i:. The marhinr I
that Blrctim, the valley tbrongli which
it runs, and tho mountain which forms
their Houlhcrn border,
Previous to (ho treaty of Fort
Slanwix, by which tho title to the
Indian lands ou tho toulh and west
Hide of the Went Urani It of tho Sub
rjucbannn wan ox lingtnehed, embra
cing Bald Eaglo valley, n celebrated
Indian warrior ui'ono of the tribea of
tho Six Nations, nninod "Jlald Kaglo,"
had his wigwam and his homo on the
tanks of the tdicain of that naino,
near where Milcsburg now stnruls, in
Centre county, in tho midnt of an
Indian village which wan culled tho
"Bald Eiiglo' Kent." Ho was a noled
chieftain, known over tho whole coun
try wherever tho tribes of tho Six
Nations made their appearance, uml
took an nt livo and bloody part in the
Indian warfaro against tho whilo set
tlers ulong the West Brunch during
our revolutionary strugirlo. Bold
and fcailesH as the noble bird whot-c
naino ho nummcd, ho, willi his bund
of savngo followers, swooped down
upon tlio ilclenelcs8 inhaliitanls and
spared neither ago nor sex. Ho led
the party ol Kivages, in 1,(H, that
murdered Jamc Brady, son of Cant.
John Brady, the younger brother of
the nruvo bum ttrudy, ot tho Hungers,
in H harvet-t field, along w ith his fel
low laborers, a short diMiinco below
tho present silo of tho cily of Wil
liamsport. Wounded with a spear,
tomahawked nnil scnlpcd, young
Brady still li;! long enough to
describe tho horrible scene with great
mintiloncness. Ho said tho Indians
wero of tho Roiirca tribo, and led by
Bald Eugle. "Voiigeance not loud
but deep," nays tho historian, "was
breathed against tho Bah) Kaglo, but
ho laugheil It to scorn, till tho filial
day ol Brady's Bend, on the Alle
gheny." Jlazr.ard in hit Vfqist.-r of
Pennsylvania, Vol. IX, page li;J7, gives
tho following account of tho doatlj of
tho col'ibrutid chief, Bald Eaglo:
"Several years after tho death of
Janu s Brady, a largo party of Seneca
Indium, were linu vlonir along tho
Ailf'rheny river, on their wnv to
"Ualil I-.agle s Isest. ("apt. Sain
Brady recigiiizeil ll.o Haiti l.uglu Hint
day, arid tired at him. When tho
hat ilo km over, ho searched for the
body find found it. The ball had
pierced his heart, anil tho blotij of
tho joting t-ii j tain ut I.nyul.-nck as
filially avenged by tho hands of big
bro' heron Ihe bank sot' the picturesque
Alh-I.rrv."
"Tho Bald Eagle's Mctt" was n
well known locality l oth to Ihe white
and red men mora than one hundred
years n'to. Tho land on which the
Indian ullage stood, as rtlaled before,
w iw near the present site of tho flour
ishing hornngh of Mileslmr ', lit the
fuks ol the Bald Eagle, and nuirl.uid
al'lerward owned by (.VI. i(,, 0M0 ,
the first settlers in tlio valhy. So
well known wub it, (hat in a warrant
issued by tho Lund Ilcparlment tif
Pennsylvania, dated tho ,"d of April,
l7li!l, and surveyed the same year, for
a tract of land now owned by the
author of Ibis cotninnniralion, the
hind is returned lis "threo hundred
acres on tho norlh side of Bald Knglr
Crock, about five miles below the
Bald Eagle's Kent." It was lliu Mid
which guvo tho niimo to the Indian
chief Iho Indian thief gave tho name
to tho river, tho mountain and the
I tLoganxville is iu the saino township
iscioro in lievoitnion, am niter the
extinguishment of tho Indian title in
the Kishaeoipiillns valley, ho removed
with his family to tho hanks of tho
Ohio, where, in 1771, his whole fuinily
were masacreed by a nariy ol w bites,
under tho prctoxi of reluliation for
Indian murders. Captain Crcsap wits
charged with it. Logan at once com,
uicnced uu indiscriminate war on the
scattered white seniors of our far
western frontier, and the most fright
fill baihurilii'H wero inflicted upon all,
retrardlnKs of sex or condition. He
took thirty scalps w ilh his own hatidc
in the course ol the war. which tor
Anarchy has heroine, the chronic,
lifo CN'liausiing tiisruMo of .Mexico, ag
gravated by her old sores breaking
out in fresh eruptions, from day to
day. Among our latest items of news
from that unfortunate country fire
thei: That Ihe (Jovernor of Zaculo
i ns hud proclaimed against the gener
al government her,nisu Juarez had or
dered him to deliver up u condiicla (a
government silver train) which he had
ri-cetilly seized ; that this refractory
State (iovernor hud also upproprialed
nno liunilrtiil ami titty thousand dol
Inrs of jirivato property deposited in
the mint, an I that tho Statu LegisU
tare Initl backed him tip in tfirsm ope
rations ; that freedom of tbe press had
been suspended in tho republic; that
l.'echa, a revolutionary leader, had
gnined a victory over a detachment
of government troops at San Luis Po-
tow, capturing twenty iiteceH of artil-
ery ; that Escobcdo is supposed to be
in danger; that recently an attempt
wns inndt' in kidnap or assassinate the
Cabinet Minister, Lcrdo do 'JVjada,
but that tho plot was discovered and
tho ringleaders arrested, and that
a pmniineinnienio 101 lowed ; tnat n
bnnd of scoundrels had plundered the
church nnd cily of Orizaba of money,
arms and horses; that tho authorities
of'Mivhnaran tiro arming troops ; that
troops had marched from Vera Cruz
against the Orizaba insurgents; that
(i'-neral Ncgroto is working in favor
of Iho old exilo of St. Thomas, and
that several persons had been arres
ted on a charge of conspiring for tho
return orticncrul Sutilu Anna.
This is a suggeslivo budget of disor
ders, following directly upon the hoels
of Mr. .Seward's Into triumphal pro !
gress through Iho Mexican republic
as the honored champion of noli inter
vention ami ki.-ll government. But as
our venerable statesman, who literally
scolded Louis Napolcun out ot Mexico,
was, naturally enough, hailed us a de
liverer by that grateful people, what
elro could he do, in return, hut glorify
their patriotism and rub them with
thr; hl.trney slone ? In contrast, how
ever, with Iho rejoicing processions,
and mcctiniM, ami balls and fitm, and
pivn'iils of all kintbi showered upon
Mr. Seward along tho linu of bis Mex
icun travels, the evolutionary move,
nionts wa have just recited bring the
miierablo hurlestjiio of Mexican st if
government into boljer relief. We
see that battles between opposing fac
tions, revolutionary proiiiiticiaincntos
by military chiefs and by Slutes,higli
y robberies, and military seizures
of mints, churches, towns nnd cities,
hnvo Weomo st far tho established or
der of things In Mexico that in locali
ties where these aniiovniiecs uro not
iu active operation tho inhabitants as
freely indulge in their amusements as
if they weto living under the millen
nium. But s it was in Paris, even
in tbe midst of 'tho Reign of Terror,
nno Hiram w nen inai guy metropolis
I nercioro we uml him involved in a
cordon of revolutionary factions and
risings w nicn win continue till lie is
superceded, and then they w ill bc'iti
afresh against his successor und the
new party in power.
Now, has not this slalo of things in
Mexico been tolerated long enough?
In tho interests of civilization, law
and order nnd humanity does it not
become Iho duly of Iho 'United Slates
to intervene in Mexican alTairs ? The
anarchy revived in that distracted
country sinco tho departure of the
French and tho bloody execution of
Maximilian isahcuiid.il to republican
institutions) and a reproach to the
United Suites. Our government, in
view of the public senlinient of this
country and "a decent rospoct for the
opinions ot mankind, cannot mud,
longer rvado its responsibilities in ref
erence to Mexico. Annexation or a
protectorate over that chaotic repub
lic is only with us a question of time,
and we would resweifully submit to
General Grant that the lime has come.
Mexico may keep better than Cuba;
but sound policy und all the interests
of civilization, peace and progress call
for action in u case like this. We say
tills, too, been use we cannot believe
that (ieneral Grant is hopelessly jg.
norant oi or inuiitorent to the active,
expansive and progressiva spirit of
Ihe ago.
Tho Nation's WardB.
Tho sum of thirty thousand dollars
in at once needed to relievo the desti
tute iniserables of the Bislrii t of Co
lumbia. The Congressional Utopia is
in a melancholy coiiuiliou. .Senator
Bayard, of Bclawsre, out of sheer hu
niunily, felt himself coinnullcd to vote
(or the tipproiiriutioii. In unnouncini;
his intention ho thus spoko of tho
state of things at tho National Cap
ital :
"But w hile, sir, I have announced
niy intention to vote tor this measure,
and for Iheso plain reasons, I cannot
forbear to cull tho attention of the
Senate and tho country to thu fact
that the cily of Washington, the
Linltii t of Coluiulii.i, w hich has been
under iho beneficent euro of that par
ly w hu h is par t.rn llaire tho friend of
TH E. FLIGHT OF TI ME.
Who .aiib MForR..ttrn year! are deal ?"
Tune never the. :
To b-nven departf-d year, have .pod,
There lo msipl tliioi;. f.,ne aoti a. nl,
And even the thuii;lile that nea
Aod ti.lt like wavvK. nnd eotta
A evanem-enl aa a dream.
Vainly we deem Ihe paat il gnnei
In all we feel,
In all we wi.li, or are, or can.
That winch kmk lets dccidei the man,
1 he p.. I ia lory real,
Ani ea.ia at a hi-lil or fn.diw o'er
Tbe yeara tbat ahall be evereuere.
To mull Immortal what are years
II. pilgrimage
fn many furlomr. aa he neara.
Through love, and joy, and Uiil, and trara,
II ia heavenly heritage.
Another mik-etone .tendetb here 1
IMmui ! !n p'ad, tbe laitl la nirar.
' A Religious Speculator.
In tho State of Kansas Rev. M. A.
Wixson doth reside. His I'ostollice
address is Emporia. Brother Wixson I froshment in th glorious light tif the
ts "WMv'.aiar mr. ,-. t 4
uuR.'Aiun'uy mm,
w'Af . 10 ovi h i n iir !
Pni'trdiiy N'jibi - set on trior (Mrt
v.iiN i-inoi.d lioin I'n' I nf of the
tin at I'owi r which guides ti" sevt n
days' moro labor In rformed- arret,
days nearer the golden dots? our arts
here sill liavo opened or closed for ti
when comes the tilns wtt would cr.t'T
lo Iho duties of 11.0 Inline tho pres
ence of tbe loved ones iu the lasiiu
I.himI ol the I.piiI.
To night wo liavo Uen thinking of
the I ut 11 ro winch soon mui-l Imj onr
iresent, as our present" is 11lreu.lv of
the past. Thinking of lifo. its cares,
duties, tonipliitions, n potisibi!iiies,
and the millions who fall by.lljo.way.
side. Will they fall by the way nide
over llieie? Will they ei'cr rpuch 1 he
Elcrnul (ianleiis? Each day bent
each ecvcn-'Higo vnluinecii litd mukes
the record for or against us sguirmt
too many of us lor not all cure lo
resist trmptutioiis, even litilp ones.
Somo uro so slruid to die f And why
this fear? Sun ply Ih-cuiis6 th(y hitvs
not been educated aright. The nundl
uro like mummies, wrapped tight iu
iirnorunco, aud nurrowimn of ideas.
We pity thoso w ho are utraid to dio
sfiuid to enter upon the only. icm.
life. They inuot be alritid of the
(nt 11 re ulruid to read their records.
We shall not fear when comes the
hour for departure to bo wilti the
loved ones over there, , lluutii is not
death. ' Il is sleeping at snndown, lo
waken in the full glories of a nwcr
ending morning. It is hut closing tho
eyes to the dark opening them to
the lii;ht. A call from lubor to re-
has charge of tho Baptist Church
lhcro; at least, ho did huve until
lately, when bo was senlenccd to the
County Jail for ono year, and fined
one thousand dollars.
Strange lo say, thooflense for which
the llev. Wixson woes tin to the iuil
and down to his pocket, was not
against any sister of his or any other
flock. Ho was like Rev. Horace Cook
in this respect ; women had no charms
for him, though relatives wero two
hundred miles away !
Wixson wns a good man. He is a
good man. That is, be is a gisid man
east, where all are friends who bavo
passed the rugged road .
And then we will be happy. Wo
shall meet over there, where our hates
will not iinnny our loves never
desert us. We sliull meet those gono
before os wo shall be there to leccive
to kiss to Welcome those who, in
jiuo. will lionio to us, mud. perM-t
by the grcut change, and the Great "
Power over there.
And then there will he no more of
this brain-tiring woi k. It is terrible
waiting in the clouds of disappoint
ment. It is lonifiiii:, rent biiii', slti-
lor tho loyal, Christian Republicans!)!' ving for that which will bring rest
Kansas. Jlisoffcnse was nothing only
ofTerinit a judgo five hundred dollars
lo decide a land case in his favor.
1 ou see there was a suit in Court
ovrra few acres of real cstutc ; several
pnrtics claiming the saino bit of terra
Jirma, when Wi.tson, to make a sure
thing of it, called upon tlio Judgo ono
morning, left a letter w ilh him person,
ally, and hastily withdrew. Tho fol
low ing is Bro. Wixsoq's letter, for the
writing of which he was sent up:
Euroau., Kaa., January 4, HfO,
ta. Jr. irin .-
l'r I nirin am IlnnTiirn 1. Pne'ir l!v.
iliC male the 'leciaaion of this anil or II. K. .Norton
and J. II. W 'avail, to winch I am a i.rlv l,fcn.
dant, a auhjeel of earneaa prayer to liml,' I have
been eonairained to inform you of Ibe eouchi.ion j
t'l which I b:tve arrived, w hc-h are Hi,.m. Th.i
the black man, oilers to-day thu spec- '' junior ia done. the. lupoid innd i none. Thia
taclo ol being the very worst and
niosl niilinppy homo that ho has 011
tho face t,f the curlh. Wo have hud
here the evidence of pliilanthropio la
dies wim bavo traveled over Europe
and bavo traveled through all parts of
too 1 inieti mates, and who tell you
that nowhere within the ranro of tiv-
ilir.atim:, lo their kuonlcdgo, is there
so much of human wretchedness us
exiets to-day among tho colored peo
ple of this Hisli ict. 1 should bo dis
posed to add my ow n testimony much
In tho mi in 0 effect; less in degree, but
similar in kind. At my own dwelling
in this Hislrict tho appeals fur charity
aro constant j tenfold more numerous
than I ever knew in that coinmunitv
which wits my home, and which I in
purl represent upon this floor. Pus.
was under the scourge of the cholera. sing through tho streets, through tho
..or ure sum tilings tiiteriy norrihle ! ihoroughlures ol this town, tbero uro
to coiilemjihile, when wo remember j larger bodies of wretched colored
minuted in the crushing defeat ol the ' l'lut they are but tho natural opera-1 people than I ever saw in my w hole
Indians ut tho mouth of tho tireal , d l',c human niind from a strain
Kanawha. hen his comrade chiefs i 111 one extremo to rebound 111 theolher
afterward sued lor peace, he disdained
to appear among them, but sent by
an interpreter to Lord Diiiimore.
Governor of Virginia, iho celebrated
"Speech of Logan, tho Mingo Chief,"
cxplait ing his conduct, which was lirM
published in Jefferson's notes of Vir
ginia," and which has passed into
history nml been republished the world
over. In that speech Logan says:
"I appeal to any white man to say if
bo cverenlered Logan's cabin hungry,
and ho guvo him not incut ; if he came
cold ami nuked, and he clothed him
not. Huring tho course of the last
long and bloody w ar, Logan remained
1. 110 in ins cuoin, an advocate lor
peace. Such was my lovo lor tho
whiles that my countrymen pointed
as they passed and said, Logan is the
friend of the whilo men. I had even
thought lo livo wilb you, but for the
injuries of one man. Col. Cresap, the
last spring, in cold blood, and unpro-
roked, murdered all tho relations of
Logan, not even sparing my woman
nnd children. There runs not a dron
of my blood in tho veins of any living
creature. This called on me for
revenge. 1 have sought il; 1 have
killed many ; I have fully ginned my
revenge. For my country 1 rcjoita
nl iho beams of penco. But do nut
harbor a though', that mine is the
joy of fear. Logan never I. It fear,
lit) will not turn on his heel to save
Ins inc. at no in utile tu ii.tu,u en
Log11" f 'ol one."
This speech would have niiulo Iho
name of Logan immortal, even if il
had not been written on your moun
tains, your valleys and your streams
W. F. P.
Wiliiiimspr.rt, Jan. 2:', 1S70.
I'ho Six Nations wero the Mo
hawks, liieitlas, Oiiondiigiis. Cayuga",
Setieem and Tusc arums. Mingocs
wns the eotilcdcriiio iiaino of the
United Six Nations.
1 Logansville is in (irecn township,
Clinton count v.
Bui s! ill tho question recurs, is there
no remedy for this never ending but
still beginning anarchy in Mexico f
Tliere is nono in Mexico. In tho ele
ments which compose tho Mexican
population tbero is 110 hope. The
dominant unmixed Spanish race in
that country numbers less than n mil
lion ; Ihe unmixed Indians number
foul millions; tho reniuining three
millions and a half of tlio population.
excepting about sn)' ten thousand
ptiro negroes, are hybrids from all
the crosses between whites, Indiana
and negroes, nnd between the uro-
litcts of these crosses ami Indians ne
groes and whites. With slight an
dulter.ilions in a part of it thcTlndian
clement embraces about five sixths of
Ihe Mexican people. This is the la
boring clement. Tho other sixth of
the population is that in which the
Spanish blood predominates. What I
sort of elements for self government
bavo we here? The worst in Chris-
tondom. With these Spanish Aineri
runs, from Mexico lo Buenos Ayres,
ns wo know from their history of rev
olutions, revolution is tho riding pus
sion. They are never satisfied unless
they nro in n revolulionary ferment.
It is the old fighting spirit of tho he
roic Spanish Christians and Moors of
Iho Middle Ages dei'ciieraled into
Spanish American bush Whacking
Tin-sit Spanish Mexicans are nain ili
' ; r...ty nnd
mo anil t litireli psny, nnd belwecii
I' 1...I I . . . . I .
1110 IM IOIU. J H IH I. I'D U I' 1 11 up 111 a
community w hero those people formed
ono-lourih of iho entire population;
und ( do say that I never saw in all
my previous life ns much uiihappiness,
opinion, hoi ll,e opinion of et err
one with whom I have c.inver.e.1) and if it ia ao
ilcc.ltil by yo.i. if yoor Honor will be kind en iub
lo accept, 1 will make you a preccol of Five lluu
dred IMIare. Permit me to eay. also, that a one
luill value ol the coule.tc,! land I have pmnmed
the I.uot, and now proniiee yon, should be used
for tfio hem lit of Ilia eauae in Koipona.
riesae accept Una aa eonti.li iitial from your
. in uu aiiu uroiacr iu anal.
M. A. Wnsos.
"I'ear Iriend nnd Brother in Christ"
is good. Perhaps Brother Wixson's
w ipd wandered and he thought Judge
Wuisnii to be President, the little
pieco of land to be a poalotlico, and he
proposed to win il by that particular
kindness so common with Republicans.
nnd ncccptahlo to Republicans in
authority.
In tho olden times the Apostles of
the blessed Savior wont not aDout tho
country buying Judges and auurreliiiir
over lines to Unit real cslale which is
to be, sooner or later, destroyed by a
fervent heart. Tho old Apostles,
against w horn no court records have
been made, went about doing good
without scrip in their purse.
Hud-they been like many of the
ministers of religion, or thoso who
call themselves such, of llm nrcnni
...... ,. , K, tu,u.o,i a, , 1 no apparent, uuy, 1 list eaa 01 visiting tho poor and
in that class of (icoplo as I huvo in comforting tho afflicted, Christ would
the few short months which I have have hud nothing to do but travel
passed iu tho city of Washington." about tho country getting them out
A I 11, u I 11 -.I I...- ... .1 Tl
tuaw ..... liiljiliu iinn siiiu la! ut lull.
strictly H ue. i ho colored peoplo, as
brethren und citizens, have proven
themselves to bo sad failures in Wash
ington. Left to themselves, they will
do in the main no better elsewhere,
and where they aro in ado rulers over
inuny things, they will render a still
worse account, 'i ho longer they aro
lell to the guidance of tho Radical fitc
tion tho moro rapidly uud the more
surely will they draw near to thai war
of races which will result in their an
nihilation.
Pi.rrp Axn Ikatii 'To lovo with
out fearing is death,' said Ilufehind.is
the only means of living happy and
dying nt a gootl old age. People who
dread death seldom attain longevity. I
If death presents itself to us under n
repulsive and terrifying aspect, it Is
solely owing to oar habits and preju
dices having perverted our feelings.
Muntaigue justly saiti that it is the
.1 ., .1. .. iI.a 1. - a r..u c
.. I . 1 , ., '. , icaino to seek salvation. Why in the
)' uh with the TTri
, II... i, s, " ""rv .nsw.vvn Ui
tho wolves in sheep s clothini? w ho so
J
Baring tho early part of tho late
unpleasantness, there was a regiment
sent from this city to New Orleans to
help Butler stesl spoons. It wns
known us Billy Wilson'sZouaves. Il
w as made up of (ho worst class of
roughs, thieves, pickpockets, murder
ers and persona of that ilk, with
occasionally a respectable man fn by
accident.
Now if a regiment could bo formed
of thoso Christian ministers, whose
names aro so prominently in the
pnper nnd beforo tho courts aa defend
ants at law. Wo bcliovo tho cause of
religion would b a thousand fold bet
ter otr, and I hat h regiment thus
formed, would double discount Wil
son's Zouaves in all manner of inco
he runt deviltry.
In tho old times, tho followers of
the meek and lowly Jcus, followed
him to do good, and lo ply their pecu
liar vocations upon llio throngs that
u.e ins nn, 1 11, e f,Us of their fi.ditin.ri lu 1 v,llli;i 'I a hideous spectre.
politicians, " I is tho reverse with the patient. In
uiosi iiigiiiuious associations that t
an conjure up, has also on tri bated
it
The Mexican Indian clement, com
paratively passive , tractable, und
completely subjugated by the Europe
Itieill, nevertheless Mill has the
s ruling passion for war.
I n iiati
al'vavs a
nine cases out often it Is nit only a ro-
m i, niit allium 11 sense ol
uisiaeo toe puipus Slid churches,
which seem more bent upon covering
up, apologising fur, uud protecting
tho hypocrites than exposing and
kicking them out, that the world may
Ma and Jost;y Josry my son, why
wero you out so Into last night T
Why mn il wus'iit ro very laic only
a quarter of 12. How daro you sit
tbero nnd tell mo such a story I I
was awake when you ranio in. nnd lit I n, x to seize
a niiilt li uml looked at my watch, and
was just ,1 ocloik. "Hell sin t
11-is "uv 10 gamer miner his l.atmer
a lew highwaymen as a nucleus, nnd
u passing con lucl.i or
.-....---.a uu-ccii loan noin some
t lull, h, town or cily in order lu galh
cruh itit bun a troublesome army.
Again, n, very seilous dillletilty to
I he t, nt ml e,, ,... .., :..,..:..
, 1 11. 11, tu, liiiliiin-
il is cominou 10 speuk of those i in-p uee in the diirerent Slates lies
whom n flirt bus jilied, us her victims. I in ll, slow and diDirult lines und
I his is n gravo error. Her real vie - j mod. sf inter.-omint nicalion throipdi.
Inn its the man whom she ucccpi. 'out Mexico. A mountainous country
1 his reiniiul.H ns of a simile wo saw bl.o thai, fit ".'('.-if nviniit it-ifli.t.,1
wmu'w ihtp ; ".1 romif-llP n
Voliintuim
t. -dt II. a '
de , 1 -s ' ri7 .V ' . '.ikno,r "I"""" I'vpoerilcs are, and
i'.i i I '. u",d.,,,"h"'' t"i;:'". (hut Iheesiiseol roliginn may nol be
Hence ... . . . ',. - V ' . " " retnrded by their nclions. and weak-
among tl,o Indians of Mexico there is I V .' ''"'., th'MU' cd hy Iho sligms attnehed to their
llHTPiMi.-irf ir..n,r ..I J " lvl M IIU'lHI
loitl thf Kt M lirf 1 r-.l .tf' ul ....a I . 1 '
er n-, s Ms . 1 : . fail
m.J Plunder: nn I if their l...l..e i "" "s"".'0'' Wl'-V. I lion, should we
halt I (hty ere ready .0 join .... Ihei r1"' ; I'1""' wo ,re
same ,,.,;, t,. panVdeleati,,..' bi,n I ,'U I"'"0"1 , J' ,'" """K
The eliciting Moxi, in faclionlst has V .t1""'-" rHev!
tec. 1 biu.tf .T.n :.i. ..1 ' . 1 I'eutn is us natural as bio. Ilolh romo
h oiiiii inttnts 1IM
hand fir a rcvoluiionnry risjn.e" lie I
, uml a consolation ? 'Lire.' said Huf
l'. ... ,1 . .. . :i 1 . 1 c -..
"' t uois 10 inn mug tin, ire 11. is ii 1. .1
'joining a churt :h.-Ptmrroii't Democrat.
names? lies 1 1 y, it is gelling so that
a man who has much care ol bis renu.
it
three a tpiurler of twclvo?'
wilted. Smart son that !
Ilneo
00S of any required tht
Sherman T)uv. in hi. ll;.inell i . . " . "l"""V .ro-e ..) .m.e rivers 1111J witltonl rstlroads
.. doe..,,, 4 ei..,ie atin b, .ui j Collec.io.is of Pennsylvania ref rrin J , P ' ?, " ("X' 'l' 11,0 '""n Vl'ru "
aew wnh e. every variety of e..l,.n. woolen. I . . .. . ' w,n," rt ' r,nK t!.C tliortl remain trlir futurr CSIlllal. . u,l,.,,, I.I,- o.l I c.
auk rood., from the Boe.i to ii,ee...,.t. i l" i alley, aa j a : "About nisiof." ' UI , ' ... , ' ... , V"
" 'pence Maximilian, iis Emperor, fouiul
t.i . . ... ... j I'n-i nuis. i mil n'w ill I. rrrm i . i, i . . - ' i -
v-..,n..e. flE-ni wariel IU evert town. I.ilicr.l e . L . e.. .. .I .- ' " ..v.. IOU t. tllllin CflU . mill Vltlir'lL lll'l..- ...I: ..
einiMi wed. p.irtera.nJ eieeui.r.a. I,,lnrr"' tnP inle lilsliniriiished JudL'P Iressoi a f,,r cl,,i.,.. .... i. . I .... '-: "."'.""" "'J -fill
dre-a A s HAMILTON, S.i.te rkeatnat .ired. IIol'l's, erected his C.ll.O, nn ll.n
Irom tho fluti
to us i ii the same wuy, without our
coiisciiMi.iiH'ss, without our beiiu( able
to determine lliu advent of eiliier.
No ono knows tho ex.ct inoineut
w hen he goes to sleep, nono will know
Iho exact moment of his death. It is
certain thai death is generally a picas
uriibkt feeling. Lueaii used to say
(lull life would ho unsupporlablo lo
man if tho gods had not hidden from
him iho happiness ho would experi
ence in dying. Tulliiis Marccllinus.
Francis Snares, ami tho philosopher
L Mellsi, all spuko of ihe voluptuous.
CilMI'LIMF.Xr TO A WlFK. Tho ft.l-
lotting peal and beautiful reply wae
once made by Daniel O Coimcll, in
response lo a toast given in compli
ment t i bis u ilo who was '.ho object
of bis long and ofl't ctionalu attach
uieiil. It was given at a public meet
ing. The English hiiiiniaL'O can lur.
nish iiolliing innro toui hingly tender
ami grarciui. "i here are some topics
of so sacred and sw eet a iiuturo, that
they may be comprehended by thoso
w ho aro happy, but they cannot pos
sibly La described by sny human
being All that 1 shuli do ia to thank
you in tho nuino ol her who was Ihe
disinterested choice of niy early
ever
Lnc... at .re.ler ...e.l i lltat lillin. MTllSi ., ua ........ .....
and with leu. power and noise than unv uHinivn.po.iH... : . . i .. '
kt. . . . J VI" I'i ev uniw. I ciiioifW Itotfiea.
c. aniriiHitfTT lu.n. Liliera ...u.e.. . . . ' -
N.S. ,.V.: llnL'S...mi,.,l Si.a.l.i.T i.M I i.. ' . . ' " " tins winch pi mil over I ho whole, ot.unlry a milj.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Sot, Aent. 1 1 mi I mnk of Bsld E...I.. oe..i, aZ. ', . , " . " P Pr 1 " n Math.,,, occupied by a sirtmg ro
llt'T ibepPMorBATir m.vtttr. n... 1 opposite to an old Indian villsno. nn I .t-e..,l i ' - I "J."1""1" ,"l'(-'',. l,ul Jusre has not
U thhe flats nwrwhero u,,u """""ion Ol lools. U.e ..,,-ans, and cannot rely upon his
-
m-ss in uicir nisi moments. Silt i aro youth : who was I In, ever c h..oH,,t
tho consolations which philosophy j companion of manly years ; und w ho
presents lo limid minds that dread is tlio swcelesi fo'aeo of ilu.t 'sere
death. We need not say what much and yllow leaf age nl w hich I have
higher ami loftier consnlalins awi.it arrived. In her name I thank von
the Christian who is firm and stend tund this jou may readily believe for
fust in his faith and has beforo him J experience, I think, w ill show lo ns
tnu prospect o ctcnm
Tho
life.
miserable rich aru covered
all I hat man tan not battle and strng.
gie wim malignant enemies unless hia
postal homo is wai m and comfortable
' -..Ol.rrrg.u,,.,.,..,-.,.,. C-JUV.-Cdr i I-V 1 I'vA Iba.J,., ) ., "
and sutishiiio to weary hearts. . Orer
mere : We shull be wnh those wait
ing onr coming shall wait for the
coining of others ; and while our loved
ones are wailing hero, by that power
grunted to the deserving, wo can coino
to them iu spirit with watching pres.
ence and eternal protection to keep
them in hope and benrl for the golden
rest
We aro not so afraid lo die us afraid
to live ! ' Our trials and temptations
aro ull here not over there ! Then
our warfaro will huve ceased. -Wo
shull bo accepted there for what wo
tried to bo here! Power will bo ours
over there, as we have conquered our
selves here. As we have boon true lo
ourscii our love our heart our
manhood our honorable umbition
here, so shull wo rest in tho mellow
light ol all this, over there.
Thenconio, welcome Saturday night
of lifo. We sro ready to po. But it
will be glorious to ride in thi air,
across currents of light from other
worlds, punlicil Ironi dross rising in
wondrous strength, seeing and know
ing all things below ns rising ubovo
worlds, and yot above them, as wa
shall have been earnest here We
shall meet over there those w ho have
risen wilh us Lower worlds for
lesser minds lifted by lovo to that
eternal keeping, where Iho bosi archi
tects work On tho most beautiful tent,
pie wherein wo shall rest and live
for, and wilh, and to thoso who are
no more nnd no less true lo tho gr,-ui
oeauty oi me man we aro w lnlo here
wailing and working us directed by
that power which bids us write which
gives us glimpses ot the Eternsl Lsnd
which lends us in waking and alecp
ing hours leagues uway to this see no
or thut lo present and to future life
lo look upon others and into their
hearts lo commune with those who
have gona before aud wuit lor us over
there.
When cornea death, st yoa call it,
then will come lifo, then we shall
know by tho fuller development of
wondrous gifts and great powers who
aro good, and true, and deserving;
then shall wo know whom lo trust.
Then shall wo know who deceive us,
and no more will they disturb, us.
l lien snail we know whoso hearts aro
truly ours who sympathize with us
ns we do with them, and reap Qiir
reward.
So w hilo wa atay wa will work to
do all tho good we can for by this do
wo plant hero to gather there, ! Wo
will bo true, earnest, fearless, perf.tet
in our fitilh as was Ilo who knew tho
first day that on the seventh IlecouM
rest w ilh His work completed ! Be.
foro lung we shall go. There may bo
none lell to mourn us here, but them
will bo joy over there 1 Somebody
will wait for us, and meet us, anil
greet us, and lead us to beautiful
places and instruct us, and kliov ui
how lo do, and what to do, and whero
to go whilo wo are yet but children !
Then, when wo meet over there.
somo Saturday Night, when wo shall
have quit work here, wo will rest with
our love live inner hoaiT-liclit b.
oh! mi kind lo her aud hold each to
each in loved embrace the wuilini',
rewarded ono. And whilo we wan
we w ill be good, true, fuithf.il to vows,
to duties, lo promises, lo hearts, tu
principles will try aud deserve the
.t-M.iit. v eiiii.i iijxu I, iiesert ing.
We will bo true to ihosu beiv kind
lo them honest with them. Nobler
and better in our natures. Intent ou
making ourself good by making nth.
ers happy. We will lev to preserve
our manhood for if w e lime ourselves
by tho way, wo shall huvo no wagos
no reward no loved one just over
there lo Wtltomo us to her heart
no Living Smile to make IK wclcomo
no great work to do and victories
to achieve in that beautiful land W hich,
near or far, ns wo i.ave wings to fly
or power to soar, will be ours t
inherit sooner or later, if w o euro for
ourselves here, some one will Care for
us over there, where will bo our
reward, when no moro on earth shall
wo I.ave woik to do wh'tii onies
urday Night. "Srick'' Pumeroy.
If tho Stato of Pennsylvania' is to
begin to pny out millions of dollar,
for barns burned and haystacks cun.
sunied during tbo rebel" raid, hotv
mud. ought she to pay out to tho
widows of the war Pr tbo loss of
their husbands nnd iho orphans for
tho loss of their fathers ?
George Arenhurg. a compositor on
Iho Rending Times, set 2 I til rms sol
id minion iu nn hour, said to be thu
fastest typo selling on record.
When a man cannot contain bironalf,
is b too lar;-e of irv I