TUB 1 t nii if rU ie.hj I OBI. Veod 0 il r adj. xmricM) KEPIBLICAX," rr)!IKIi l.l'l-IU VUIIHSIDAT, T ci.iiuii tKi.i), pa. ,ifW,l (irriinnioii in any -.cv, ;,apcr Tern;-; of Subscription. ... r within .1 months... I ur.rii a mnntlii. iii-iitiun of 0 tuoutli... t in i. in' t'i (XI . no 3 !!' E.V.c ..,!.. -it ol Advertising. .i ini'iitfl, per .iiaro f 10 tlnr. or SI Mi ("I'n'iit m.rrtion n l Kxpeiilnra' Dolicea.. r. ri Ml 2 .'.( I Ml J 00 6 till 3 I, i r Tin 1 ypar in,p AHVEltTISEMENTS. '' 00 I 1 ootlimn., ,.f .3.1 Oil .. 4 i oi) .. bO 00 i column , 1 calmrn........ .', mi Job Work. i:i.nks. '. .Mi I o1nirr,v,r. qulrc,I lb . 'J On I Out 0, por uuiru, 1 60 IiANDIill.I.S. v... J n S W.i5 or Its.. 00 !.-.. .1 mi I 1 hoot,35 orlcs.,10 00 . i 'li of utiovo nl proportl.maro rate. OKOIHIK tt. mmiH.AXliBR, UKOIttlK IIAOKHTY, I'llUi-Ii-M. T. H. MUFIRAY, i ; 'inn ifUm tn nil lefril liintinr-a 'i.- i-aiT in ClniiTniM in I aljuiniiig I', i (mi y irl:rt ft,, oppojiiti VhitIv l i , fiir;ic:i, l'a. jch J I . t t. Arc. rnAHK riKLDiNQ. WLLACE & FIELDING. A ITOKXEYS-AT- LAW, Clearfield, Pa. ..vl Lusinr.. of nil kin.U attende uptncM and tidelily. i un A. Vi(ll;inf. jan 12:70 . W. WALTERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clearfield, Pa. n'ir.v iii Hi' l win llou?. I'lrr.i iv H, W. SMITH, j T T O II N E Y - A T - L. A V , ( leai field. Pa. Iv ISRAEL TEST, A T P H N K V AT LAW, ( Irarfii lil. Pa. t-n.fcp in the Court Iloiue. tj".''7 J0KN H. FULFORD, AlT"!:KY AT LAW, Icai fie!r1. Pa. y.irl ot St, i)'cr Joreph Fho;Ter. (! rorrry rtorp. trrn' 'H't mt'Ti'ion riven in in. .ippunnir ; iri. Clsi'n J, A?., and lo all logal bu.inesi. Il l J. ('. rii ii't.n. 1... . it Vrt.t.'ii'on. i t i.i -nnT T Minn X. TJUnTtTTU A III ' i f N KYX AT LAW, I Irarflrlil. Pa. )' I.ir';tt -tri-ftt onw door a.t of the Clpiir ficld County Dank. ?:1:T1 J, G. McENALLY, ATi'OUNKV AT LAW, ( learilfld. Pa. fl., I n. i v--: at'piidi'd to protnp'ly with iif' .n .""Cui-d strpet, hIiovp tlp Kirt .4. ...I 11,,' I:. 1:25:;l-lyp.r FICBEIT WALLACE, A I 'I'd II X K Y - A I" - L A W, Wallarr'nii, ( If nt Held C oiititv. Prnira. A,I I 'j'il lin.inpff promptly ntten-lfd to. j t :,;i ;. r. I., ancas IEVIN & KEEBS, '..... - .r. to II. II. Swoopp, Law n: ('or.i.Krnox Omen, P: it! ct.rAKn !:i.t. ta. '(V ALTER BARRETT, Tin UNIT AT LAW. (.., K t Cirarnald, Pa. no!l,fl'1 JOHN L. CUTTLE, A I'lnllNKY AT LAW. Ail 'ii.il iV'atr Ajfiit, ClenrflpM. Pa. ' . I hir frppt. hrt. Cliprrv A Walnut. ' i: , r, !, nff-.r.M liis 'rvi''P. in .pli'rif ivi i.mn.' I'nd. tn (MaardnM and adjlninir r:n'i-i : ii'i I i'li an emPTipnpe o' nv rlwpniy ten - .i .'in-nvor, fi.ittora Lim"f'lf that ha ran r.a4-i niiff i tion. Kk 2H.r.; tf, J. J. LINGLE, A T T il !i X T. Y - A T - h A Y, 1 : ;i ,ln, Clrai-firld Co.. Pa. ):p l J. EL AK E WALTERS, i, itatk ukokek, Ain I,f .Left IW Ejofs ami IiIor, c:.i:rni:i.i). pa. f'- in V. Tinil linic, Kooin Ni I:2j:71 J. .n M. iii,;.. C. T. Alumler. 0RVIS &, ALEXANDER, AnorNi' Y.- a r la ir. Hi llKliiiilc, Pa. ppU.'5- J. 3. BARNHART, ATTHIIXKY - AT - LAW, lli lli'linite. Pa. W 1' .,..(. in Clni-fli ld and all of tho C.mrH of t' I'i'li J. -i ll di-trlct. Ural talata bniiip" i' I ,lli vlioii ol'i'laiiil" madp rppoiitlllpa. nl 71 DR. T. J. BOYER, ritY.SKM AN AND SURGEON, 'iTii-o on Mailirt ?trPPt, ClcarOtM. Ti. jrt-i.. li-.urs: 8 to 15 a. m , and I lo p. n- DR. W. A. MEANS, PHYSICIAN k SUUGEON, i.rfiiKUsnuuti, PA. ' 'I .U'-nl prfiional call, p.omptly. auKlO'70 DR. AI THORN, PHYSICIAN & SURC5KON, II IVIMi lo-nle.l at Kylcrlown, ClrarllaM I'.'., "ili ri Iii. proloMional .erviee. to tbo ' I i up urroiiii'iina oounlry. Sept. 2'J, J DR. J. F. WOODS, 11 Y s I C I A N A sum EON. r.m- nieoved to An'onrill,-, Pa , offer. Iii. , -i.i. id wi'rl to the people, of mac !" "irrouildineountry All rail" pminplly . I lo. Ui C. J oin p i J. H. KLINE, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SUIiUEON, T T I VU loeatp.l al PennfUd, r ofTer. til. il p ,'i.ioual rti:,e to Hie ei,da of thai I' ' -,, I ..irrouudiiig country. AIIH. prompilj M,,,,. ocl. 1-1 It. DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD, ''I, Srep.,n of the :d i'nic.il.l,r'iiejr1'ai,la V,,iutn.er, hartnf returned fn," laa Army, it,, hi. i,r..f..lonal aerOce. to ttieellUom f i I "ii,i',p.l p only. ..v.,...e...l I ..It. ftpnmntlv attrn led I". .... . rpw,.rlvoepnidrd by 'v.W l,. apr. OB-ll JEFFERSON LITZ, PHYSICIAN n jir.CEON, nAVIVU Ineateii al t..'.nU, Y'..l" J" pr,.f....innal ..trior. In the people of lhal and .nrrnondin J oountrf. t. Al! ra'.l. vrometly wttnid"! 0IB" ."1 Nf,ine ea Ciitfla .t.. formally aceopled '!'. Kliaa. l'7 ''r CLEAR GOODLANDER & HAGERTY, VOL 1MVIIOLEN0.2216. e-artw. F, K, ARNOLD & Co., HANKERS, l.utlrorbur(r, Cleaiurld county, Pa. Monry lnanpd nl reasonable rati; cxehiinire li"u;lil ami .,ld: ilipo.-it. repelled, mid a gen p.rl hanking bu.inesa will be carried on nt tho aliuli) phluc. 4:I2'7 1 :tf JOHN D. THOMPSON, Jaalu'o or the Peace and S.-rlvcnor, C'ui hciim llle, Pa. T'-"ul!ection made and inuaer promptly paid tircr. Hi T 1 if JAMES 0. BAERETT, Justice of the Peace nnd Liwiinod Convflviincer, I.ii1liriliur, C'lrnrttHri Co., Pa. r-rollootluin A rrinlttuncci pntnit!j mrtde, rimI all l;i lids of iastruuicttt.i r.xrrult'l on uliorl iHttU-r. um,vJ,70tf GEORGE C. KIRK, Jintice of tbe lViu'e, Survcvor mid Cuiivcyancer, Luthcrfhur, l'a. All IiuiiKss intnifUiI lo him will le prntnjitlT atirmU-il to. 1't rsium (u ftiiil".V ft Sur- i or nill d; will to uivi' tiuu n cull, as Up (I.i'Ipik liiiiHcirih.il In- (un ri u U r p.iti f:K.'iion. Iifd nf t'oiivcvftii'.'C, hi I ic!ff of njrrct iih-iiI. and all ril pnporit, pruinnly and nrally cxnufed. BiarilUYp HENRY FUBLING, iiovsj:, fit'.x it mtNAMKNTAi- p.wMi:n t'Icarli.ld. renira. Tho fr -''in;5 UO'I painting f cJiurcls and oilier puMifl l.iiildinjs will ne-ive ar(iiulnr attrnUon. hi well tlio pit ntintr !' cnrri.ici and ilfiMB. iiildina tloiie an the ut-itUM ityU-B. AM work .irrnind. Hlioi. uii l'uurili street, f'-rmt-rly oerupifd by I(uiro tlmgnrt. octly'70 G. H. HALL, PRACTICAL PUMP MAKKIt, Nc.n ci.!:Anrn:i.p, pexn-a. t-l'umps alwayii on band and madp to nrdpr un hort notii'P. Pipoa borr-l on roaronattic ti-rmii. All work irnrr.intrd to reiidir .utifni'lion, nn.l diliicrtd if dislrid. m).o:iypu JAMES CLEARY, BAEBER & HAIR DEESSEE, PECONn HTRKKT, 23 v 1. 1". a ii i' i r: i.i). p a. tt DAVID REAMS, ,S C H 1 Y E X E II A S U II V E Y O R, l.utliersluir Pa. I tn tlit CLipui'.vtn henvoner ani rurcj'r All calif I'T fiit vin)? pnnnptly attcnu-l t. autl ilu- niakiiiJ ol irall, tlei.t uuu (mu't k-k u iorm- nts of wrilittL, i-ecu'd mlliout delay, him) nnrruntt'd to lie cornet or no cl'i.pre. ol -:70 SURVEYOR. Ii in jorviepp a a Pur- I vrvor, mill may I.1 f" I vrvor, a ml may '. ioiiiki ai nt' rcminKT, i l.-iwr-iM- town. liip. littler will rcacu iiuu ui rci'tod to ('lonrfieU, l'a. may 7-if. JAMK.-i i I M il f.i-- " jTaIlattenbeegee, Claim and Collection Office, O.CK0LA, Cleaifuld Co., Pa. ?!r-C',nv,'anpin and ult b'Sil paper, drown will, aeenra.-y and dlrpateh. Diaftj on and pa- asfo lii'kel. lo ana trooi any p mil in i.uro(,r ro.-orrd. octi 70 Cm CHARLES SCHAFER, E A (i E It BKEIl IIJIKWEK, Clearfield, Pa. II AVrXll rent, 1 Mr. I.ntrca' Ilrpwpry P l,oi,r. by rtrict altenltou to t,-.inei, and 'he innufi.eturp of a nituriur nrttilo ol' n k i; u ti rrp'ic tho patroniige of all Iheol l ari ninny dvw cttfiotiicra. Au. Sh ti. THOMAS H. FCRCEE, neAtea in G EX ERA!, M KKCH A XI) IS E, ;llAHA1ITON, Pa. Alio, pxtpr.ire ninniifai lorer anil l:ler In fquare Tintbrr and Sancd Lumlo riil all kiuu. ir-Oriler .oiiciiej and all bill, promptly j'VJi'? oao, AtnrliT nrir.r t.arrtT w. .., W. ALBERT &. BROS., .Mar.iif.i. turerl A extennvp Ilr.ilprfin Sawed Lunibor, Square Timber, ic., IV 0 0 0 I. A Ml, l'S.S -Or,lrr. Killeitid. Pill, filled on Krt oi-tice and renvoi. ible term.. Ad.lrim Woodland P II., OnrnM Co.. Pa. J-2:.-ly " A I. III. Il I ilium. FRANCIS COUTPJET, MEItril ANT. I'rrurlivllle. Itai liold Count;, Pa. Kip f,ntonllv on bind a full Msi,rtiii"i,t of Dry lii,n,l, Iliin'Unrp, tir.Hiprii., and pverytlnnK u.il.'illv kept in a retail More, wl,i'B will be told, for eah, a elieap a. eljewbere in tbe county. Krcnelnillp. Jun 2", l'l'.7-ly. REUBEN HACKMAN, House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger, t'learlirld, I'ciin'a. VauWlll neputojoln in hie line promptly and la a workmanlika nianuer. aprl,"! J. K. BOTTORF'S PllOTOti HAPII (JALLEHY,; Morket .Street, Clcatflrld, Pa. cnoMos maiik a hpecialtv.--? -THlATlVi:M madn lo eloudy a. wpII a. In IN elpur wpulbpr. Pon.ianllr on hand a (rood .,irl.,,et of I llAMKrt. HTEIlKIIMUOI'l and riTKKKDfll'filMC VIKWS. Frame., fmia I aiiy ityloof moulding, ma io to oroer. -y-- "jTmiles kratzer, m E n c ii a N T , ar.ALr.n ta Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Cutlorj, IJuien.war-. Oroeerie., Prorl.lon. ad bhlnjlP", i learlitlil, I'emt'a. r-At their now .lore room.oa Hocond .treet. near II. P. Iltler Lo'a Hardware -tore i J.inU ,. ao,...qV. ,.nAv,..A EOLLOWBUSE & CAEEY, liOOKSELLKl, Blank I!ok Hanuiaciurrrs, AND STATIONERS, IIS JlarlHl HI., rtiilndtlphla. . .. V..i. WriMilnir, t'arlain nnd Wall l.rtler, .Note, "r.ippmg, ftl,2,,;( ,p, Paper.. e7a7& w. d. irvin, T.r.4i,rns in Eeal Estate, Square Timber, Logs AND LtMllEll, oaier in new Corner Wore boildinf. oli'7l Cr,.M.ille:Ta: A Nnloriciis Fact I invir.!..o.,ni.,,prr..'n-j ll, mpt.rrj'. ('Dli:l.rat.d toal. fn. Ir-in aU """!". 1 .,,,. ,,, , t rlore. of RipIi.iiI ',T,!:::P,i::d .:.:!;.': '.'..i. -rr -rouii.1 atl.nt.oa. tJj(A1AM iMI'UHEr. ClearniH, Krib.r it . JlELD Publishers. ttip. ihptttit tpam CLKAIiFlKLD, Pa. WEDNESDAY MOUNlNfl. DEC fl, 1S7I. STANDING AT THE GATE. lr "bsjiiis." We itood fn lilunce at the (ate, My itvn b( loved nud 1, And w i.tchod to aeu tlte (toldcn lam pi Dunn out in (ho even inn ky. And when wo raw the wcxturn itttr Hum on tho brow nf ni)ht I whitiperi I tli at uiy lovo lor her Would ever hum ai bright. U.-rrft we ttood beitlde our gate, My littlo nifi- and f, And truat iti rained our tearful crei Tp to tho I'veniujr pky. And wliite aniiiKt Ihf starry arch That hotit so hrijfht nloo, Wi saw two little angel forms. The c'iildn-D of uur love. Wo st.,oil together III tho gi.to. My iit'il wife and I, And kiw Niht roll her tal !e car t'.tr op the ei-'fern pkv. Tint when we bent our tt rfnl jj iia Alonrf tho B7.lirr er.t, One an;r-l l.uud win Itooltftnlng I'roin out tbo land of rcit. I nfntid alone hnide the gate, Htnculh lien vi ii t radiant ar?h. Where many a freit and ntlitorinj world Purine iti went ward inarch. Tim" rullp tiii luotitl.H and yean away, And yet in grief 1 ntnnd. And watch n in t tho wff-tem clar To see tbe hevkoning hand ! ANOTHER STRONG LETTEE. Ci.KAiuiEi.il, l'a., Nor. 22, 1871. Mr. Editor: "Aunty Ku Klux" in llio mi mo of notnubiuly ( nul ufsullleirn'. importance lor mo lo euro wlto,) that scorns to bo very indiytiatil botaiiso I n;iid tho Uuleiia'Taiiiinr niitl iatltor of inmimeralilo Dijinor ImlitiiiH Itail do ilarcd murtiul law in tliu South. And Uiis Ki'siiii wlit) lias nut llio con i tio to lalliui' Iid proil tu t ions, tut adopts tho very rcspi't lublo nnm tie guerre ol' ooiiio itnaglnary otitur, h:i)'s 1 is ni.-ir.tor did tint, (Irclaru wlial its in "j'Viiss iiiotiiin'e oallod murtiul Iii w," and tlit'ti rivert a very Liicf but very leurni'd di'linilion butwocn "twecdlo die nnd Uvocdlo iliitn." Fiit, 1 would like to unit Mr. Ku Klux, of Cuitvciisvilli!, wlielliiT ho can mid English t riecond, whether ho t;nder.-tuml what ho rendu? Rnd third, whoro in my letter did ho dia cover lliut 1 nuid (jiajit had derlareJ "martiiil luwf A loading of bin let ter in tho Juuriuil nner. Xos 1 and 2 of iIichc ijiu'sl ionn, nnd fluiue lliat tho aniitittl brays nt un empty crib. Poor foul, rend that letter uguiu. What I said lhel'0 iibdtil 'martini law" in t!io South was enid nccoiilin;; to a Httdicnl iifwapiipii1 eoireipoudi'iit to tho leading I'adical iaper in I bin State; thai be had llio authority of Senator I'oole, n ioveriiiiieiil Ku Klux uncller, (hr Kiiyini; lluit Crant c.rprexsrtt his de termination to declare martial law throughout the entire South in ennsr- ijuenre 'f continued outrages ' inerc you again liavo llio woi-iih oi your loyal eorre-poiident lu tho leading loyal paper in lbin Slate, and ho gave y - ti Sennlor l'oolo for authority. Do 3011 underHland it now ? Il not, go to the barber, provided you have a nigger of llinl profession in your town,) get your head rubbed, thou hhaved, then, if tho nigger in not too (tick, bull yiiur two intellectual hetidn together unlil tho dried putty which holds the placo for brains in your skull getti Btillicieittly Holt to odmit nn idea. Ueatl this over at) un to be uble lo follow tho jircHcriplion. Hut., you admit lhal (irant did hub pond tbo wi ii of habeas corpus lor the purpose, of preventing purlieu arrested l'ruiii giving buil, in order that they may be incarcerated at any lime, nnd for any purpoKC, and obviate the neces siiy of making i-lmrgeH itgaiinl ibeiii, which when mudo uro not sustained by reputable wiliiose owe in ft tbou uiiiil limes. And llieo men uro lo be tried in u tivilctmtl! Yen, verily! Let in) neo what theso civil toiirU are ; who makes llio lunges unu itiai.es them becauso they uro aervile enough lo do llio liidiling of lltoir makein tho nttorncyH, marshals, jurors, wit nesset), t-pies, peijurers, informers, anil thieves, ull seh tled with un oo lo llio tyranny of iho f-coiindiola who con coct tho charge!) ngainut the people . unit to uweur uwuy tho livos nnd lib erliesof innoceiit citizens. Whotiels up tho jobs ugainst tbo citizens ol South Curolina, and what i it done lor? I will tell you. Tliocuiiiniittco of Congress, lis graceless u net of scoundrels m ever disgraced tho rolls of public legislatures, with hired wit nesscs. niitiiufueluro Ku Kluxoutrnges us they puss ulong on their nmelling raid, und when u sullicieiit tmlch is mudo up to satisfy tho besolteil ntirds und polluted hearts of Ibis Congres rionul Com initio, tbo fpios, iiilorm ors und perjurers uro culled in lo swear nut Iho charges. Arrested by tbo military (a good thing in civil no eicly,) kept for that pui pfiao , no lifuring allowed (for tho writ olhnbea corjais is suspended,) in n civil court; no trial hv iurv honestly drawn ; but arraigned heloro soma United Stales Jeffreys, u crcatnro of tho nilininistia ii,,,,, lure nicked for their lillfposO, composed of u majority of niggers und mid tho lialanco oi cnipei. unniii'ii witnesses Willi written oaths; and, ol course, conviction. Huh! to cull such things n court or a fair trial. It Is no more like u trial man n goss,tt match ol diunken men und lewd wo men is n trial. Just look ut thft wit nesses, tho pimps and spies of tho no gro Uuroail, ft sot of vugiihontls nnd thieve. Common liars, lit instru ments of such n court. Hut wo have not yet seen tho end of this lawless affair. Urutit and his blackguards will yet stand in tho criminul's box to unswer to a bench of honest judge lur tho purl they uro playing. 'I'"' ' a silent scowl upon tho public June which mui.118 that Hio thin wil Jd I., I.. Il,n c ts of law. If Iho ....-il. irnro leu titnta utiillV, il does not palliate the crimo of the adminis tration In robbing 'Innocent ineti ol Iheir lives and liberties. In Ktigbml, Hit ninny ) V"'S ago, a tnilitury Cover li'tir of India tins bungetl lor a less ol nr, gu;TsttHo civil lio, 'von twen PRINCIPLES CLEARFIELD, PA , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ty years after his Iales court mar tial. If llio creatures of lirunt and Grant himself do not dream every night of mpus about their necks, It is bccnuHo they uro ns much fool ns knuvo. Tho old, stulo, und oft repented charges, ubout resisting the drufl, ou cotiruging our brethren at llio .South, has noithcr significance or nonso, und serves only for u sot of poor, unnoticed, unnecessary, unimportant, mid worth less fools, (who, from tear of tbo draft or for largo bounties, went into the Abolition urmy,) lo keep ulivo their great military achievements as pa trons of sick hospitals, ol which "Auli Ku Klux" waft no doubt n distinguish ed member.. If it were not foe these occasional outbursts of cheap patriot ism of our compatriots of negroes in the crusado itguinsl tho principles of 'Tli, llio Cramers nnd supporters of Iho Po'iluriilion of Independence, the reso lulions of 'i'H and the Constitution ol our vountrv, even tho few ignorutit admirers ol theso Kncuka would cease to recollect their daring deeds among tho women and children of tho South nnd tho hen roosls of ull who were unforliiiialo enough to livo along the lino of their raids. 1 believo I buvo never yet been craven enough to deny my true, sincere nnd heartfelt sympa thy, strong, fervent und abiding, with tho Southern people. Il was not lack of tourago, .Sir. Auti-Ku Klux. that prevented forcible resistance to the meiciless und illegal drullt), but pru dence dictated, not by cowardice but wisdom, being then under tho iion ruleol despotism und force, innuuguru ted by the ticud Lincoln, (the JIaviiuu, half devil nnd less than half human, begotten by Iho I'rinro of Evil, und spewed from tho cunicrous and rotten womb ol crimo in the revolting lap of civilization.) iho diurrlxLvi corps, ullcd tbo "brave soldiers, did not bother any one beyond infecting nil Willi whom they camu in contact with lice und stealing whatever they could lay their bunds on. Your boasting uUeranccB nbout the lalo Abolition war have no meaning. There can bo no parallel between il und tho next war, which your putty seems uuxious lo hasten. Tbo fuv.1 was n conflict of ono en tiro seel ion of tbo country against tho other; but tho next, if it must come, will boa blow of Democrats und conservatives against the Mongrels, or a conflict bo tween white men uml their Ii tends ami negroes and their friends. It w ill not bo any more tho North against the South, but Iho Constitution against the ' reiitnlialors," law itguinsl revolu tion. Your puity proliss that they titc ready for the light. Well, if i hey succeed in bringing it on, 1 hope they will be prepared also fordeulli. Winn such a conflict takes placo it will bu soon over, for llio nigger party w ill be soon under. Then your w ind bagi will not have the Irish and the Dutch and the Democrats to tight their bai lies us belore. Yours will bo in the main un urmy of old sneaks und young counter jumpers; un army for tho most part ull tongue und legs mighty of longuo und pretty Boon stvilt of leg. liul for tho Irish nnd Democrats tho whole of tho lalo war would have been u Bull Hun affair from beginning to end. Then let the war come, il it is tho only way out of the negro dun gi'on. The sooner il nrrives the quicker will ho our deliverance from tbo foul presence of tbe illegal rump of a Congress which now pesters the people. Hrforenro is made by " A n t i Ku Klux" to tho lories of '76 Unfortu nate allusion ! (io, poor doll, l.uko any ordinary sc hool history not per verted by piirttanio devilishness und lies, and see who were the men iu '70 that redeemed this country from the tyrant, (ieorge tbo Third nnd his hireling the Washington, Marions, rstlinpicrs, l.ees, f. Ill, out ll,- jllinsi iii:ii;!iii-.-ii. ,.,,,in ..w.i.- ... ,..v were rebels, and tho brutal (ieorge, cupilul of Iho world. Nero was the like iho brutal Lincoln, offered many lust oll'shnol of the Casars, and he had rewards for their heads. Where was' in his youth ullr.tcled all hearts by bis your party then ? Not with tbo rch 'ls ! uiiinilieeiico null by tho fascinating and natriots, but with tbo tories and bctiuiv ol his person. And in latter cow noys, secKing us you nave ever since done, to sell the liberty of the people. Whero was your parly In the war ol 1 "Mi: 1 neii you were r euer itlisls in your lexican ; yon had no such term us American rights. I hen your nut ty tamely "bowed nnd kissed . 1 1.1... .1 ri. tllO naltll inai, riictu mi ni. . ,,, your party signaled tha Brilish fleets with blue lights, to warn thoin of danger or to assist them to rnviigoour cousis. l'ul, in the face of Hurt lord Conventions and American loryistn, tho great Democratic party stepped forth and propped tbe reeling glory of tbo country. In iho war with Moxioo your same unscrupulous party de sired to hnvo our bravo soldiers wel comed with blootly hands uml placed in hospitable graves. Tho Pederulists of 1SU were tbo Whigs of 181(5. Tho defenders of our national honor in 1S12 wero the pcrpettiatots of it in 1S40. They wero iho Democracy. Front lsJt) I" lHtWyour parly is one continued record ol sedition, disunion und revolution, und your success in IKliO, u tho doulh knell of the Union, the foulest record of which bin not yet been wtitten. You ink, "Do you say that a man may tin whatever ho will in destroying people's lives uml nroiiorlv ?" Please ask iho question of v'ltir rulers, mid tell them that the Constitution says "So person shall If devrivrd of life, liberty or property with- ' . '..II 't'l.iu lu ,,,!'. btif aur. process oj 11111 . a cieitt answer. Shctiihin nnd Mayor Mason, of Chi cugo, nt whom ull civilized mankinl points Iho finger of scorn. Of the iornier fitl uro history will have muth to say. Tho hitter a puerile uml insig nificant parly lo 11 brutal murder, if bo has tbe common instinct of ltd inanity in his heart, will no nnntsii enough, ultbough a thousand scoff, rs at crime may applaud mm, unu miiijuh grand juries muy acquit him. tt, iur,i ii. mis thu Inexorable, stubborn und beastly fuel that they murdered ;nl. (irosvernof, nn net 11I0110 so buni ons in it infamy thut iho pule ghost of this lied their other victims Unit Uil ulong tbo stygian shore uml read over tho records of their crimes by tbo gliiro of hell, would hide away tlijir luces . horror ftnd disutsy. NOT MEN. And now conies Lincoln the saint, ed, Abo "thut nohlo martyr" tho "savior of his country" who imitated Chiist (I speak with reference,") and died for America. Lincoln, of whom "millions yut unborn will spcuk with joy" and gratitude." Lincoln, of whom I have spoken in terms no vile, !co that even "Anti Ku Klux," dis dsins lo repeat it, nnd in n"genllc manly manlier," nnd of courso in imi tation of his idea of u gentleman, savs "litis is n lie." 15 rave language, wor thily spoken. I urn fearfully arraign ed for speaking disrespectfully of tho dead. Let mo apologizo by willing a bit of history. Tho maxim, to sponk well of the Icai, is as hoary with ago as tho l'y. tbugorio symbols, esnociullv of ono Judas lscn riot, and Nero, nnd Tiberius, und Ctiligulu, nnd Domitiun. nnd Arid- todemus.and .Slitiiton.and John Hrown and Lincoln. Yes, upeuk well of ilium, whatever tho demands of truth and history may bo to tho contrary. This is the senseless maxim of fisils. Jialli rr let us say, speak justly and truly of the dead nud living. That is n better maxim limn thoother,ullhiiiii;h not handed down to us over the dirt und gloom of :i hundred generations of stupidity. The ono requires you tn lio tbo other commands us to vpeuk tbo truth, whether of tho living or dead. Wo said Lincoln, in ono of his messntfos, or proclamations, "ennnot escape history." Terrible truth! I'roth nnd fusliun ami bomhusl nnd lien of partisan favorites weiith nothing in tbo steelynrds of history. If tho nninc of Lord Norlh nnd (Jcorgo tho Third are made foreverodions in A mer ienn hislnrv by their bnrlwroiis deeds, wbut will bo the placo of Lincoln nnd his supporters in that same history? Did Lincoln nntl his supporters en trench themselves behind the charge of rebellion ? So did Lord Nnrlh nnd Crorgo tho Third. Did Lincoln nnd his friends justify tho horrors nf savngo wnrliiro on the general plea ol nuhltnir and punishing traitors nnd rebels ? So did Lord North nnd (leorgo ti10 Third. Did Lincoln nnd his Con-rress proclaim Davis and Lee to ho rebel an, t nn tors r ,So , id .Norlh an, K ncr (ieorgeproclaim Wnsbington and John Hancock traitors and rebel. Were tho whole Southern voople rebels and traitors in the drill, ken diction of Abe Lincoln nnd his Congress ? So were the whole American people in tho in solent language of Lord Norlh , King (ieorge. In ull these instance il was the blind uild bloated idiot of government rebelling against the rights und liberty ol tl.e people. I w ill not say that ho was the uivhilccl of ull the w rong mid ruin w hich tbe oounlry wufforitd, bill llio tool. History may not assign him tho place of a plotter und conspirator. Ho was not naturally so uliund.iul in vice us lack ing in virtue, lie was too much u j to bo n deep plotter. 1 donol!""!"- ;""""""- charge him with thut deplh of char acler. Ho was a laugher or a joker, full of smut und obscenity, nnd when I have said lhal I have aciiuiUod him of any depth of plot or purpose. There tvas in him a horrible simplicity of thniiiiht, n sort of inclination lo blood, mid a cold and cruel conscience The mil d ol the man was painted upon his terr ibly ugly luce. It wus the luce of a sulyr lather lliuti lliat nf 11 mat. His whole body was slrtpeless utnl distorted willi supernatural ugliness. It seemed to bo lying about loose, and iu Ihnt il wus only a too faithful index of bis mind. Tiberius possessed high and imposing qualities, lie bad dis tinguished himself by brilliant deeds in iti ins nnd by eloquence in the forum. Ciiligul.i was 11 Cicsiir, und the only surviving son of that (ierniuniciiM, whose images were adored by t lie Ho- 1 J 111 111 people. Claudius bail honorably j distinguished hiuiscll in Iho censor i Ish.p, and had constructed sotno of the1 ditys liiclir.l unci .ititsaineiio imss. ns,:u qualities suited lo tho genius of the Dalian. Peatil'ort had gills lo carry with him the wild populace of Paris As u mob orator ho was without a ri val in hi country. Mirahouu had genius which uppcaled to the passions of tbo middle ranks. Daiiton had itt 1., Ih.i t nnd n terrible oIikiuoiico w ilh which to fascinate the rabble. Hobos - pierre had letters und a repulalion in dufenso of nnliular right. Hut what hud Lincoln, the head of the lfi'inil j c, r,.iri,,M Biory lo lire sensational, revolution in America? Nothing .)Pllrah0 ,., j not so wide or forbid Without culture, without reliiieiiieut, tlml ,ul 011l,.,irisinkf slripling wltlioui ft single qualification which I vay ncbievii it, and, tho ever stislnined tyrants 111 uieir jiiaeo, 1. .f l.-l I ..I .l.,.,,li.,n ot'nr Ilia bnforu bo bonded a despotism over the American people bucIi us was never put upon u free people in uny nge of iho world. Heboid hint upon tho battle field of Antietam. SVhon tho (resit blood of thousand of bis country men was stinking the ground ami tho groans of tbo dying were rending the air, be called for the ringing of a l ibuld sung. Tho crnvest matters of Slttto were in- vuriubly illustrated ny mm wun vul gar uiiecdoles und obscene jokes. Such wus tho material 01 nts eoiiseiciiew Him!, bo found it easier to commit a crimo than to resist the pressure of his ... ... 1 . ...ill ut ., .. .1 musters Ills own woru m ..a... hwtin.r ntoof of that. And ho was none tbo (ess a criminal becuuso be was the tool rather than the plot ter of wrong. Ho was, perhaps, not al tiny time, in nny jut sense of tbo word, the Piesident of 11 people, lull ho Wit merely tho tool ot liurrisoii, Phillips, Sumner, Seward, Stanton, Holt, e. lie not only grossly and impiously peijured his oath ol oflice, bill be foreswore himself, um.ycd him self against himself, was false to bis own judgment nud his own conscience, such us ho bad, lo mako himself iho slavo of party. For his party he in ni,,mrt,.il a civil war. when it could havo been avoided on the proviso basis of the Union us It was established by our futliM-s. To seryo hi puity ho disregarded tho common law ot mi tioiisritspoiidud tho sacred Wl'il f idftrii corpus, made tho military sit pot ior to tbo civil authorities, banished American citizens, iitcurcoruted lion ornbls men nnd women in lonthsomo BT T( 0, 1871. uuiigeoiiBjSupprcsHeu newspapers, con nived ul the mobbing ol Democrat io priiiiing ulllees, conducted ti war in violation of nil the laws of civilisation. To speuk well of such a monster is a crimo. No conscience, no self force, but u horrible uptilmlo for crime nnd jet-t niid irrospoiisibleailventitre. Keen in ull tho lower attributes, such ns cunning perceptions und imitations, but obtuse in the rcgionsofjudgmont, reflection und conscience, in a word this man's place in history belongs to tho Stuveuaes, t Jarrisona und John lirowns of political infinity, and as ihoy follow, ono another down the hrinisiono truck they went, Ibis world rejoiced soon assigns them their prop, er places in. its annuls. Let Lincoln pass as tho instrument of torturo worked by the bloody buntls ol the horrible I'oucliots, the Curnots, the Y'ndiers and iiillumls of this American uttempt at revolution. 1'or associ ating llio name of ibis low unj vulgar blot upon Immunity with tho sublime, spulUss, piiio iinil Heaven glorified bin of our Savior, whoso crucilixioti he celebrated by visiting u low theatre in Washington, I leuvo Anti Ku Klux" to tho workings of a troubled con science, un insulted God nnd un out raged people. Dost know that thou licst, knave, when thou sayest that tbo Democtatin party is "trying to gel some soro bend od lie publican lo consent lo be your (our) next candidate for President" ? No man calling himself a Democrat is shameless enough and baBO enough to want Boino tool of this mongrel abom ination lor tbo Presidency. Such wretches are, in tho dispensation of tho wrttllt of Heaven, its a punishment to ft guilty people, clevulcd to this much disgraced and ubomotiized post, but they will never reach lliero in the A , name of Ike Democracy. Never! Il death und hell uro lo continue to sit in the H Into Douse, Ihev must b placed lliero by the enemies of Dermic i lacy. Wo believe it heller even tn i einliiro the rule of motn'rclisni lor bull'l a etnlury than lo ink tho last hopes "''''Ml hboiiy in Ainet 'ca by elevating urul"1 military itss, like (irant, , ""u, nao emisi, iu prciiio power in the prositluled name ol Democracy. The election of 1' red Douglass, or any other nigger, would bring the whole tiling inlo u I'ureo al once by exposing tho contempt and disgust of the whole affair. Ijcttur taKe t.eiuatu, llio l.ooleU Hay lien, or old Soluuipio, or even the ih iil him self, (lor they are ull good Jtopuhli can,) lor President of ibis African isi d country, than to lake a man hose rule would bo marked by the political and nioml character of such creatures as (irant and thu thousand and one President lul nspirants In ynnrmnk No, my dear sir, we know our busi ness, and that is to gel rid of all these abominations. Our country's onlv I ' opposition to every siiape f"rt 'f "'K''' h-r. A mere i huleher of men, like (.rent, is the lust ""' 10 I'cpreseiii civil liucrty. Yours, e., T. J. B. TOO MANY &T0EY-IC0KS. Hooks written for our young folks, and for the myriads ol our Sunday school children, are getting to be uliuot.t wholly story-books. Many presses throughout the iund fairly groan with their fast succeeding issues of this chiiiuctcr. Not a few ol them ate excellent iu Blylo and tone, and sound in moral nnd religions inculca linn. Hut many also no say w hat every sagacious and honest critic knows are mawkish and vapid in elturai ler. Iheir stv!' stilted, their .t ,nu at mi.,, ii'it. I v. tiinl lllr (,,,.,,1 ,in, unnatural, their moral i,,.,,!,, equivocal at best, their spirit , Mll n.verei,l, and having . "titer nnulilic which make them 111, filled to he piitnilo the hand of children. And yet they pass un der the naino ot religious hunks, nud fin,! u pi. ice among others on the shelves of Sunday school libraries. We have thought that ttulisci iiinn- 1 , 1; , of these iiiiiltiludinoiis ' .. K(.1.) i 1 h-irms our e ks, good and bud, children in this, that il fosU-rs the uppelile for light, licli tiotts reading, and this uppctito re quires as it strengthens, stronger und spicier food to satisfy it. It cannot rind this food in religious stones, un ....II. 1 nnd Book il in stories 1 f nii)r tvpo. ol which the ( v unfortunately i exuberant, 1 transition from thu highly color ( t . t 1 Jt r V once passed, tho region in ... .. . i.- - wbieli no nnus nimscn is quuu -u- chanting enough to hold bitn securely lliero. The taslo which led him in becomo addicted to thu reading of the worst kind of novels was formed ba ilie constant reading of tulos written lor the Sunday-School. Many of course w ill doubt, nnd sharply deny thut such result will come Ironi sue We can see no reason why a courso it may not reuiiy be, und ns human ,miuro is constituted, Ihink the oc- (.un eltee, 01 me case .i'n", "" r,ii,al,lo. The hint nl hast is worlh 1 ,.,m,.-ing, nnd may be useful its 11 ' . j ... I, . ..iil.l I, up,, piecuui mo 10 puiem ., , ... ' (i11.ir crlirliir en properly Irtlined. In terior. A young lady of fourteen was ro cetnly senl by express through com pany' Wells, I'argoix Co., from Yitllejo, Oil., to Annapolis, Md. She was tin. der care of over a dozen different ngenls, and arrived salely. A loving wife in Connecticut sent 11 nolo to a "newspaper nnnniineing her husband's death, as follows: "Dear John is dead; loss covered by insiir anco." Tho study or literaturo nourishes vrintli. enlerliiilis old ult, adorns Iierity, Solucos nuversny do in- ligllflll ul borne, und uiiiihtrusivo ubioiid- Nothing eoiidoiiin,tiioro powerfully the violettco of the wicked ihun the miitleralion of the g,md. JAN. TERMS 52 per annum, In Advance. NEWSERIES-V0L. 12, NO. 18. FALSE EDUCATION OF GIRLS Tlio following is from nn articlo on marriage,, by Herbert Stanley, in the October number of Lippineott's Magn :inei -. "Tho English nohlemun who sends to Paris for his daughter's dresses Is reasonably certain that bo, and his daughter's husband after bitn, can cotilinuu sending, and in Iho training of his child be is Insuring no habit which cannot be rijrlitl'ully iii(lulg,)d in. Tbo 'American knows, il bo knows uny. thing, thut tho habits of luxury in which his child is reared unfit bur for tho duties of the life to which t-he will in ull likelihood bo called (hat ho ca'inot hope his family wealth can long survive him, any more than his daughter will love u man to whom thai wealth will bo unimportant. Ex pirieneo und observation alike tell bint thai wcall'i in this country rarely continues in a family tinea genera lions, anil that any lime bo imiy find hiuihclf a poor man aiiaiii. Yet be tegulates bis lilo and that ol his child re.i us il bin wealth and theirs were assured forever, und us though the hiibits of a-iilelimo were lo be broken liko wisps of straw. His daughters ure not lit to marry any hut. the rich men they experience so much ditlicully in (hiding, und u man of moderate means is careful to avoid asking them to change iheir habits of life. There are lew sadder pictures than the wok wo seo when ooiiie such women of braver heart, than most ofber sex, chooses the portion of a poor man's lovo und Vainly seeks to ad.ipl bersell lo a life of which she had hitherto known nothing. Thu habits of her girlhood bind her liko strong fetters, her ignorance of ilomesliu duties neighs her to the curlh, llio loss of social position or the fevered efforts she miikes to support it, wear out her llio in bilter repining", unlil In r health gives wit' nnd she dies, leaving tier laull tu vex tho world in her children, ;,luJ her virtues undiscovered save by tier uusoaiiii, w no lil ies iroiil liltnsell all else of her memory. TiTouiau'ii Iultumauity. A contemporary remarks: "Thero is inui li food for reileciion in the fol lowing questions and atiswei-.s : "VYhoj tiils u woinaii when she is dowiii''; why, another wont. in." That's so ! 1 If women wcio as severe upon men1 who transgress the bonds of morality I as lliev are upon transgressions 1,1 . Iheir own sex, wo shr.uhl have speed- ily inutigiii'.iled a rel'ortn in society that ' would he wiirlh a Ihoilsuu l miilnigiit missions or Ilo.-ine asoi lations. o 111 c 1 1 ate liko crows wo hope the holies will pardon us for iho compari son but il Is a truthful one even li mit, tasteful. We say women are like crows, line ol llieir iiiiuiner lull wounded by sin, und she is immediate ly lorn to piect s. The doors of respect able u-socialions ure closed ngunisl her. Tho virtuous female (urns from her with loathing nnd di-gilet. Even the coiniiiiin sympathy ot human nu lure is denied her. No help lor the sinning woman. -V help : Put what of tho man who lias wrought Ibis poor croatutv's ruin, und who bus led her into I lie pill lis of folly and sni ? I he tabooed hy women generally? There are noble women who would scorn lo meet on any terms the man 'through whose instru mentality an unsuspecting sister lias litllett. Hut iilus, how tare aio such instances! The most licentious men we ever knew and with their lieeii liousnes well known lo lite world were the men upon whom wo have seen virtuous women lavish their sweetest smiles. They hud ready tie ccs to the very hearthstone ol house bold where the presence ol 11 fallen woman would have been regarded with us much iilurm and horror u that of one plague smitten. Ob. the cruelty nnd injustice off women. "Man's inhumanity to man 11111l.es countless thousands mourn." What of woman's inhumanity to woman ? Shaded Lives. Shaded means being in n slate of oh scui ity, or being intei copied from the light by some ohjeel between tbe one shaded and the source ol light ; and a shaded light is one which tho light of hope and love seldom or never enters ; and if u Blrny beam is admitted, il is sickly and leeble, and not sullicienl lo Ciist u real pleasure by ils ray a life w hich is obscured by llio inicrcepliuti of some trouble ; either real or iiniigin ury. Some lives uio in continual shadow' ; others nro in fcbmiow only for u time ; and there are a few who seem to balc in sunlight ut ull times Tbeio lite inutiy shaded or darkened lives; lrcqiienlly, they are lives ol person who deserve but little, if uny sympathy j for they uro so entirely wrapped up in themselves or their gloom, ns to bo totally oblivious of the pleasure and comfort of other. They go through lilo with llio twilight ol gloom continually shading their laces. Nothing FtiilM them; nothing gives I them pleasure ; the weather is too warm, or Joo cold mr ineir pii.isn.(i lieu lib : Ihov would, il tin' y could, 10 model tho world to suit themselves; they think they would iniike nil things blight nnd shining ; but wo four they would, from force of hnbil, put ei cry thing in shadow. They would have no use lor the glorious sun, Iho bright star., or anything which emits light and ghidnc. There uro many whose lives have been cast in tho shade by their oivir misconduct, and who have not the moral courage to make an f fort to redeem their character, and thus get mice more into tho light There nro some "hose liuppinos has been hlichtcd the treachery ol I n loved .me ; hut rn'cd it he nil incurable bl'-ld? lliivetbctorsuken.disappointed 01 es no mission in lilo but to grieve , l.eir IVieitds.und shade their own lives? Now, we admit, that life is tilled with Hltemiilo lights nnd shadow; but il ve will rightly appreciate the bios-ai,,,- ol liifhl. it will make the shadow lo-sldense, and will even enable 11 to look licyon.1 i(, into H'" illuminated part, Truo merit is like u river, tbe deepor it Is, tbe loss nuits it makes MARRIED IN OALICQ. ' A yonit!; lady in Chicago, whoas,. wedding wus to hnvo taken placo on, Thursday, October lOlh, in cliutch, whoso "trousseau," with all modern elegancies, was ready, and whoso, bridal presents woro in a state of obi gant "forwardness," found herself, on Monday, October Utlj, minus "trous seau," presents, house and homo. Tho other substantial requirements for "keeping jiouso," und for duily costume and rofiuiroinetits, wero ul.so a "total losa.'l Thu bridegroom wus in n Bitnilsr if not worse predicuineiit, und the church w hero thu ceremony was to have taken placo wan a heap, ol blackened ruins. Hero was a question of unusual iut porlanco before llio joint family ooiiti cil. Put, it is more Ihun probable that it tbo young p.o ip'o wont into tho caucus, they went in as the peoplu usually do into conference, with their minds madcap For on A'ednosduy, with only a delay of twenty fomj hours, tho twain were mudo one; the lady appearing on the iitteresiing occasion in a calico dross, thu only dress saved from tlio fire. The gen tleiuutt, if he is a gentleman, ns Irotn hi connections, ho is presumed lo bo, was bubiicd iu u similar unpretending guise. No gentleman would outshine Ins bride on their wedding day. As in ull "fashion reports" tho gentle man's costume is tin reported, woman's rights in this particular being rigidly respected. The gentleman is to be congratulated on having found, in the ruins of the fire, 11 pi i.e which ho might otherwise havo boon ull hi life in discovering. Ho might buvo worn the jewel, whose price is above riches, all hi days, without knowing ils vulue. Put the great slid terrible disaster, the tlato ol" w hich will mark the bogitininir of the married life of this young con pi 0, will equally murk tho beginning of their nuptial happiness. .Men nnd women lire much more usoltil and es sential to each other in poverty und adversity ihun in wealth and prosper ity. Those two, with life before thorn, have the pleasure and advuntugo of striving together to secure life's piizes. And whatever of this world's goods and convenience they muy secure, will he a joint acquisition all the moro valuable thut they buvo in their pov erty und belongings a mutual interest. More than '.ho usual degree ot con ti -deuce must bo loll in her husband by u wile w ho dares to marry under such circumstance. And more than 11 hus band's usual love and protection must be given to the wile who so unreserv edly trusts in him. Every man thinks, or would bo glad lo think, thai his wife is n "superior woman." This young man knows it. For his bride, il she cannot '-conirol circumstances," docs not permit "circumstatict s" u,q dlily o control hir. Of course improvident nnd careless matrimonial alliance are not to bo defended or promoted. In Ibis case, however, there is no evidence of iho undertaking being mudo "unadvisedly or lightly." And the present arlifieiul and ambitious customs of society hnvo interposed so many oiijcuuou lo mar riage in its higher and better condi tion, that il seems lo require tbo bit ruing of a cily to set such ol jeclions aside. Young people tire too often un willing to "cominonee life" together. They uro loo ambitious of beginning life in the wealth und style ol living to which their parents have ultaiiicd wily ufiera long life ol labor and dili gence. Whatever pleasure wealth properly used may collier, nothing in the possession is so pleasant ns tho gt'i.tilication of acquiring. To look lorirard is mini's truo incentive and happiness. The future oilers the cheer ful 0111 look, and mutt anil wile should enjoy it together. Then, tho retro spect also, is plea-ant liul for two fatigued individual, worn and weary with labor and wailing whatever that labor ami wailing may have pro duced tiicin to think they can como together ni.d enjoy married life, when there is liitlo or nothing In look for ward to, is simply iibsind. Tbero is quite 11s much truth as poetry in the lauious babul of "John Andeison, my Joe." though l:i-!iioiiiible yoiing ladies prefer r.iore fashionable ntnsie w ith moro "excctil ion" and less heart in it. Success to the calico Initio in Chicago ! It is lo be hoped that the groom "stood tip" in a "business suit," for then both wife and husband woulJ start Ian: Philadelphia Ledger. WOM AaTaTTOEN IT-ONE. When a young girl reaches tho ago of ."i or 10 years, she begins to think ol the inysterioussiibjoet oliiiuliiinony, ,1 sialo iho ileliirhis of which her youthful imagination shadows forth in tho tnosl t -aptivuliiig loi ins. 11 is. mad. 1 the topi:-of light and inciden tal discourse among her companions, and il is recurred to with increasing interest every liino it is brought up on the liiins. 11 lieu sue grows 11 11- tlo older she ceases (o smaller about matrimony, und thinks 111010 iti'.onily ,.1, the all imriorltitit subject, tt en grosses her thought by day, her dreams by ingni, ami sue pictures m bersell the felicity of being wedded lo the youth of w hom she cherishes a secret but consuming flume. She sur voi hei-M.-lf in a mirror, und, us it oeiioi'tilly tells 11 fluttering tale, slio turns Iroin it with a pleasing conviu i,,, il.ui bee heuutv will enable her to compter the heart of the most olnlu 1 . ., . ...1 1 1 .1:.. :.. rule, ami una wnocwi -is m.y a staio ol "single blessedness sin is destined to become, ere many years roll by, a happy bible. prom tlio age 01 is 10 .u 1 --1110 very witching unto 01 a lemaio 1110. During that period tho lemnle neari ,1 ,,,,,', Kiiseeiitible to the soli ami ......).. !..!..., ..I' Info ihun of nnv ll-Mlll-l lull, - - J . ,1 1, ,, r - 1111,1 wo anneal lo our lair read ers to Buy, whether, if inclination was alone consulted in llio business, moro marriages would not luko place during the ticklish seit-on Ihun" in any by II I I. Wllicll It IH HVlT(li'U or IiMHIWl-U. It iai t lift rl'tlliil (' hmux of love : and sho who piT-sos it without enlet ing into the stule ol matrimony, may ciianco 10 pas several year of her life ere bIib i caught in the mesne 01 iiymen. ri... P. mil is. that the minority of women begin lo bo more thoughtful when they have turned mo ago 01 -o. The I'idilinoss of the irn l eive placo lo the sobriet y of the woman. Frivol ity is succeeded by reflection ; and louyott reigns where passion previous ly held undisputed sway, llio care and the anxieties ot lilo press mom selves more palpably; they tend to weaken the effect of the sanguine nn ticipuilon of uiimingleil felicity in lbs uiiirriiige state, which tbo mind hud formed in it youlbful day-dreams, lu Bhtirl, to ito 11 common phrase, lot women alter twenty look belore they leap. It is not enough to have great quali ties, we niul sloe buvo tho uiuuugo mont of them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers