Tat MONTROSE DEIIO64T;
ptinietuth . Tiwn?'o4.r: •
3. Gt-ell 4 rilelOcire;..
tirrlCE ON MEM ANIMUS,
THREE D 00 4 ,5 AIMVE'BEI.II„Lee HOTEL
,TERms.-11,60 per annuity in,'ArriAlia/
otherwise, $2 will be charged—nod Attracts per mann
added to snarageo, at the option of the Millibar; to pay
expense of collection, etc, AM AMI peinleni
ADNsirnsianrsit will be insettedAttbe
rate or $1 per a
aquare te-inters or leak for„,.th _
e three
weeks, aid scents for each a4dlt!on4 weel—pay down:
t
3ferchanti, and ot e too a c ver 'se fir "
the year, will Pectuwiral!t the rites; vir4 •
For One IQUOTc_OT itit, " Mg leart 'VOA acrylic,. 18 •
2rma adaamat Num. ge the rat. t.:. .. .. -
aedlt sliest ezeept ti?thoseof 11E416? ceipobelblltty.
BUSINESS 'CARDS.
wtt nuarrrtio
. ,
, .
H.. COOPER
BANKERS,—ltottrois, Pe. Sueeessorsto l‘oet,Coope!
&Co. Office, 4tEropenow bailOog, TorbpikeitL,
• McCOLLU3I 4E, SEARLt, - ;: •
a' pronsirs and Counsellors at Latr,Montsnas. pa;
IL Once In Lathrop's' net* bulldire, over. the Haul[.'
- HENRY B. SICEEIA - •
rronNEY and tounsellor e t . I.4v.—fitrirembei . Pa.
.12. - 01!lee ta the Untortinook. , ! 'JON it
DR, E. F. WILMOT,
~c_II, L UIVATE of the Allopathic and homeopathic CO-
X legeo of Medicine.—Great Bend. Pa. Oiefee. 4 bother
of Math attElitabeth.ste. pearly opposite the Methodist
church. ,
• . _ DR. G. Z. DIATOOK,!
ayszatx AND sinzinsoN.—mokitrOfe ; Pa.-,%olnYes
over Wilsons'. Store; Lodgings at - s Hotel. • •
DR. WILLIANL N WIWATON I ,,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & STJE6EON' DEMIST
0 . 7211 DR. w ilt.t TON; -
Mechanical and Surgical Dentiot, recently of Binghamton,
N. Y. tender their, professional .services to :It whonppre-
Mate the ReTormed • Practice of Phlisici" careful and
operations on Teeth: with the most scientlfc and
approved styles of platework. Teeth extracted•witkont
pain andel] work warranted. • .
Jackson, dune 14th. 1800. ' - • •
DR. 11: - SWITH k SON,
CRGEON DENTrsTs,—muntrofie,
in Lathrops' new building; over. ,„
the Bank. All Dental 'operations be 'lllases
performed in good style and warranted..
J. C. OLMSTEAD
OLMSTEAD& READ
. WOULD ANNOUNCE to:the Public
Y that they have entered into a partzierahlp for the
Practice of MEDICINE &Surgery,
and - are prepared to attend to attain! in the Hoe of their
profetalon. fittlee—the one formerly occupied bp.Dr. J. C.
tilmttead, in DUNDAFF. my 73m.
pu 7 N.. Y. LEE:r;,
Physician and Surgeon Friend/ink, f.a. 011arapiatits
tit Jackson How:
DLEST glees particular attelltio.o to the treatment
LP of diseases of the N,An snd Dm; a nd Is coi/Ddettt that
his knowledge of, and experience In that branch of prac
tice sill enable him to °feet a cure blithe most dlitmult
cases. 'For treating diseases of these organs no fee wilt
he charged unless the patient is benefitted by the treat
tnent. • [August iOth, 1860.
- soLTTIINVoirrit 13ATilli-,
ItrAYUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in Italian and
;YE
Tmb- A Tablet,
anM an M t a lerb e' S ink r s
M an o d n umnnre THead.s to Also
e,:ers ia Marbleized Slate (jrMantles. Centro-Tables,
itt.
....Shop a _few doors'east of Stage's Hotel oq Ttirnplks
street. Montrose., Pa. ocf y.
A,SNOW,
TTJSTICE OF THE PEA6E.—Greet ElCud, 'Pa. Ocoee
*7 on Hain itreet, opposite the Western House. api
JOHN SAL'ffER, •
4
II TON ABLE TAlLOR—Montrose, Pa. Slav
over I. N. Bollard's Grocery. on Ilatt.street.
Tit:microl for past favors, he 'solicits a continuance
—pledging Idpasell to do all work aaUefaetorily. Cut ,
tins done on short notice. and warranted to It. • :
.Nfontrosc. July ittt, 1860.-4 f. '
• P. LINES,.
. .
LIARIICV:k:ABLE TAll.oll..—:Munfrose. Pa. Shop' -I
11' in Phomix lEthx.k., orcr store of Read, Warroua I
d. Fo...ter. All work warranted, se a to At and finish. 'II
Cuttinz: done on .hurt notice, in bog, atyle. .jan 'V
JOHN GROVES,
IffiASIIIO:sIABLE TAl.l.olt,Montrost.., Pa. 3110 P
ll near the Daptlst Nferting House, oo turopike
'trent. All orders tlllod promptly. infireit-rat'e style.=
C. , ..lttinr.., done on eltartnotice, and ofarranted to fit.
- I3.'ISBELL,
EPAI EtS .Clocks, Watches, alid Jewelry at the
• Phortem notice. and on ren•or-ahle terms. All
w.rk. warrant ecL - Shop In Chandler• and Jessup'e
MONTROSZ, Va. • - oclts tr
W3l. W. SMITH CO., '
ealeltiET AND C:IIAIR MANtFACTURERS.—Foot
• 'of otrect. Mentrove,•Pa.. Rug tf
C. 0: FORDIIAM,
•
rANTFACTTTR.tR of BOOTS 4:SHOES. Montrose,
.
/VI
P. Shop orer s store. An kinds of work
.made to order. and. rep4ting done neatly. jet y
•
ABEL • TURRELL,
DiT zt k u t ir E a ß.dnD. r ie' , m p e at ic t i :. l. c . k r i Mm i l Y n . -
itow.Glndse, Groceries. Pancy.Goods, Jewelry Pert.
etw, for all the meet popular PATENT
lrEDlcn - Es,-51ontrose. Pa. - aug tf
PROF. CHARLES MORRIS,
ARBER and Mir
.Dresser. Montrwr, rt. Shop In
KaFeruent of Sair 3 . o ,l Hotel.
HAYDEN BROTHERS, " '
. WITOLiSALE DEAitlf r .§ .- ENT
NOTION
FANCY GOODS:
HAYDEN.
JOHN' HAYDEN.
TRACY RATDEN. SEW MILFORD, PA.
GEORGE lIATDEN, .
31 D.,
M.
HA t'ING NOW 'LOCATED ..PRIT 31 A SIENTLY, AT
e.r.b1 . 1.3a4 , 711.1e 7
Will &Craft *to the. bales aside prOteislon promptly.
0/nee at, A. Lathrop's irate!. •
fEVlVirr3triS
NEW MILFORD, PA.,
IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
HARNESSES,
CHEAP POR CASH,
AND GET THE WORTH Of YOUR - MONEY.
nova 4m J. H. SRIITH.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
4W CAPITAL; ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
ABSETTB let July' 18CD.
_usarrarize. " "
1. Stilton Smith. Seey.
john McGee. " AF. Wlimittt6„ Vito ••• •
. -
Policies issued and renewed. bribe understried. IS bis
office, ape Hotel, Noet
door above tkarle's roa ci, Pit, .
one door
novZ y - . snamtais srnotin; Agog.
H . ,
AS jtet received a huge stock of .new Stovelk for
Cooking. Parlor. 0111cennd Shop purposes. for Wpcsd
tT Coal, with Stove Pipe, Zinc, &c. • I
the assortment le select anddesirable. andwill be sold
on themost fira ! sble term for Raut r otto Prrompt %S Months Buyers: • •
New =ford, Oct. 25th, ' •
Dandelion Coffee, -
BEALTIIY tiicerage; OnO poofid of ibliCoth* - arm
make** much u two pound! at:theta:4m- For
Ihtle by , ARELTIMBELL. ;
- MEDICAL CARD..
2111. .4 2 473 Fa s afcrr,..x: 'D.; Graduate
of the lops c Orteoplitedt i),(Xtd
i eine, wouldreturohis sincere thank* tp thepeople of OL.
Bend and vielnityna ththe very liberal patronage' with
e bleb they bare fa, for him; and be Lopes by a strict at
tention to Ineltiesworederlt a liberal Mare of thepublic
confidence, Great Dend. - Jatetarrifid. AY. ~
•
. ,
• .
.TAKE NOTICE
Owlish ..V.Ai,l 6; ar. 'e n. _ els,
Sheep Pelts, Foa.m '..intu'krate " '.'"
di
°f
Fore. A egod assortment of Leather ant Bdots -and
Shoes constantly on hand.. Once, ,Tamtery, ittthosrein
Matti Street.
Montrose, reb.lsth, . .4 - . p J. O. NEWLER
-.--'
S ALT. by tbc...1,36.7.c1y1icir or Timid., r •
DESPERATE ; DEBOuur
.Mr, Jones . and I were . Chatting
. .. , . , _ .
..., .
refractory. pappers..' . ' . ' .
.
Iron .01Ou't ,remeinberY - *Defilierate
borali,! do you sir?' asked the Relit
officer. 'But you would not, thougl
added. 'She- wait liefolii, ygur ] tune:
beautiful creature' sheiYasatosteerta
I never. had to *deal-Wititatie like
.el
h
'I sincerely truet snob another trty:nc
rive whileXta Relievirtg,.Officee
. 'What'alteCottie --- ollterr:'' ''• '-- '..
'Oh, she . married at Nat, and Ii uo
ing quite *lady, over in ,Tarniey -*--
; Her poverty was brought to . it'd
; singular manner.' - .- . • -
'l,et'a.'have the story; Mr..J.ont
1 Well, sir,: it's:not a !err - long .
Peborah Totnkiason watto64in"
1 a very humble shopkeeper in. 131
stone, a w:dOWeir IVlitijohn Tot
r tf a - F.', apt" where he . came fropt, no
ever knot; He was,an elderly. man;
reserved anal: very cross. - --Oaly one
•• ,
ever had the boldnoa to ask him ftir
tialars of hiteself„ and Totukinson re
; by caching the man by the, , throat,
nearly strhngliug hint. No one afte
put-to Tonikinson any similar questi'
I Well, Deborah was his. daughter. •
• was a.wontler in two ways. First,
Was-a perfect, ;giantess, fully six feet
and broad in proportion, and ,her
were like tv strong blacksmith's. • Seed
ly, her temperlimal t tlie mast violent
can imagine:'l*.`lie least:thing. set h
a frenzy, and she would lay •• , abont
I right and left, in a way to demolish el;
thing around her. She 'and .itt• -,fil
?quarrelled fearfully. 411 - the Iteopli
ut he Own= ktiew and dreaded her, aml
icame to be called 'Desperate Debora
not in her .presence, though, I should
mark:' I scarcely think there.was a
in the place who' would so - lutye a
her within'her hearing. • •
The father died ; Deborah was left
tittite. One day she made her ap
f ance at the Union ofliet.. I wads'out..
Flack atte n uded to her} . •
'I wanVrelief.' . • ;
.
'Sorry it's come to that, Deborah,
I plied the Assidttant mildly; you must
I pear before the Board. on Thursday. -
you need - anything in the metttime.-?'
'Of course I do. I want bread
meat and - beer. Do I look aa thou
lived on air ?' - ,
'Can't say you do, Deborah,' repliel Mr.
Flack." Well, I'll give you, a halfl ar.
I t ern loaf, just for the present, and' hep
1 Mr. Jones—' .
I 'Give me a half-qttarterti loaf!' screamed
i the young lady. 'Whitt's the good of
I that P Come, E must haYe halfaderokrzt ! !
I Out with it !' I -- •. . • I
i'Now, Deborah" urged Mr. Flack; ent-
i ly, for there was no help handy, ati he
j was taut a little,man ; 'be reasonablle.
Take the-bread', and as I've told
,you, 1
; ; when Mr. Jonds—' •
' 'Give me the !oat,'- she interrupted.
I
'There, there's a nice , one,' said .',Mr. 1
Flack. :with a sickly smile,' - taking': 'one'
from off a very high shelf, which he reach-
1 cal by a ladder, and handing it to her.
'Thank you ; I ant so grateful,' was le--i
i•boralt's reply; and, as she - tittered it, P l l•ith
one hound she:watt over the counter. 1 .
I
I • 'That Shelf wants an' ornament,' cried..
I the gentle member of the fair sex. -It shall
I have,one ;' and in an instant, she had IMr.
Flack in her arras t and had - deposited-him I
.
on - the shelf whence he hid taken the I
I bread. And there, Pa she had moved the I
I ladder, I fonatt him on' lily return in the
I--co t kids e of a feW minutes, nervously pap••
e i
ing over,after'the manner,of a very young
kitten, not yet able to jump :
But - this wstamily the beginning. De
borah the Desperate had now declared
war against the Union- authorities, and
1 she carried it-on .with;,vigor.. Her aril&
of conducting war had his l e ading char
acteristic—'Strike the "nemy at all times,
l and . under all rheum. noes.' - She Ino
1 sooner caught-Sight o anybody hav i ng
any connention with the Union, than she
'made after him; land as .a battle with her
was not to be Contemplated, if it etnild be
avoided,theenemy invariably sought-sae
ty in flight. I-remember my extreme
st.nonishment af seeing pn the Wednesday
i•prior to the Thursday im• which she Wei to
be examined by, the guardians, a • highly'
respectable guardian, gained TourneYille
(a Frenchinan) trotting along.the sty let,
gasping, groaning, and ejaculating -in 'a
manner quite frightful: I tried. to s':op
hint,' the c a use of
'his perturba
tier..• 1 -.
• . ' I ,
„., '
"Go away, go away,' he shouted. -eche
mently. 'Rot Stop me, dear Mr, •Jortei,
not atop me ;'!and he plunged forward
like a - madman. • .
I looked-round And saw Deborah in the
- distance, and,-well I dont mind owning
ii--4 was• Ou - of the way in two seconds.
I had an appointment with Mr. Tourne
yille that afternoon 'at the Union *House.
'ln tend of keeping it, he sent me a . mite,
which - "ran tints :--,- • .- H d: -I •
IMlTlittl2.
.J. L. BEAD
$1,481,819.27
-15,08168
DEAR Sin: I u m - 'quite precluded Iby
circumsthOces fiorn coming . -to,
Pielise coma
to Me.: You 'will find ••• the
beak gate - ppee. ' Truly yours, I
• • J. Tove.npar.l.l.,
"Very odd!' thought I, as I trudged
eVer. 'Why should Igo the back way, I
wonder
The - moment I was in the house.
master cliitahed we by the attn.
• 'Haven't been opt, not one yard, sin
the tr,ornino,' he slain a subdued- tato
'Not ill, I hope,' I said. -
''No, not sick,' be replied ; 'but, bi
look here—seawhat yoasee, ' I
rlooked *ant the.front
. w tv
indo,
not tar off, I. descried' the terrible
borab, evidently keeping a lynx eye upi
the-bouse,
'Just you read,' Said Mr. : Tournevi
and he put luta My hand's dirty scrap
paper: 'This was left here this day.'
read ail follows:
yer you have. been- talki
agaidate. NVeii .1 sees yon,l'll. Imre
littlewnu with you. ' "'Servant,'
- ' Dasonitt.'
TlMaext.daY she was ,up before`
Beard , Of tinatdiensi ' I remember.,
was a greitidiMusitiou as to -whether
should cot forego ..ieting but'
were ashamed of the laugh which' won
•
•. . ,
• .
. -
- ,
•
-
. .
. ,
_ . .
. .
I i ' -
. . . .
.... .
• •
._.... ...
5.,, j 171.1...1ti1i1„,. , ..,...T . ,,...i : ! :( n . :::„ . p : . ;;..--..: : -- _ 7,1 ., , ,..1 ,-- '?.:.i1:if,'::::.[ . . , L . r...' --I '.:-:;''11t - ;'::! ; 171:'I ...- ':''' . 7 1 '-*"!:.T-:I . - r-i:-1fil;:: r -:;: -. .?, ~-;..-,-".. -.., ' ::'-". ';'-'ii -- '?V'l''7 ,. !'` . --?",'::f.'.. i-l'.--leP.-'71N,MP!41,--'03:••••,!-4^.4-44:;$I,!!..:'.g:',;.,,,!;.•i,..:',
_. • '--t" fi
-,„---,„::. , --,'1,...: . '-• ;,,,-,„; •
.t "
~!?:.,:, ' - ',77: - : : : - 1' - r r :I f' ,. .::: ' ''''„Y`...i"- - I . , '' - - ‘-.,-, ',.'.', •,"I- - . ,' ::"-.'. .- . . --;' - ---- 717,:,.., - ,4! 7 .. ..' '-':.-': . ~, :4 i, -•: -.
''..*: , ..._. - 1
~. .
0..- -, 1 --' • !
A , , ' ...... . -,-.__ ~-.-..„ ;1 , 7. :. -, ... ,:_,',.• - - -.....,:....-...- ~,,,,. ~,-. ~,,,. ':•.,....,:;.: - ,, ..4„ , „,„ vz t : -.. 5. -:
,o 0 h
' ' • ''
•'''';'''' -'."- .'- .-
'' ~- ,„ ...1.. , ., , ..
. - .7" , ,,' ;1- . ".
‘,, * ..*... U. -,-.,..,',..-!"::' ::::-'' ..
' ..- .., ~.;•:. .7 -- :i.. , 4 ~. 1., ' , -4 . .. i ., "4. A
• - ' ' ''••• A . ~.. , ..•. .....:, ~.,- , ..1, — ., ,- I
„4 - 1 - 7* 3 / 4 •,;,..7.,."... ~ ...1.,,•, , ,;:i...,-- , .- - . - : •
.•- -1 't• ~ --,:- 1 2 ,- -..., f 7 ., .f.i• ' . i • ....... , .t?.l ~.. ''• -- • ••'
'.• f - !.. , r- ' \ ,t, .. , .-,
,-,--•,:- :, - -,..,',. ....•,:. ......=?;•:. •-'' c=tt•;' , ..• - •:-- 1
t , •••..1,.- ...,• - t.. ,:,-.:. .• - • - k l, t,.-.;•••• 1 4` . . :; = ':. ...-,-..,.% • . ,
~
,:•' ',.., : .. - -,;.• ".. • •.- '' ~...:. ., ;- . :
,:... :-.1.: .. .....••' ."-- '-• =-•; . ••••• • •,r •
..,:-.''', '. :-•': . ~-,':: .. - -4‘....1 ~.:-.-,- ••'----•-•-•' . ,•.•'• .'" '- -•-:. „....'"' -- ,-,„";• -- .7.•••,,,,,• ; :; . .,".::
_...„T,-*";.',"..•
. .
- 1 - si• '.•:' • ....-
.. ' / •'.-,• •-•;' ''.... -' • .„•,' • ' : -1 , -.--:= , .. :
.. .•
t cfr
_
• • .
Joiii . 6iiikel4eii'. to;,.ii•i•i..l!..aitsr ',..,,iiiiii:;lsOes.-.:iiiit - 'Cli.l.,iit . :t!liizi'•:Fleig.'itn''' .. d.ltiiiep Steri - ., io , - iiiii-ligitsic -of"- : , , -_ ,, ,:W-110
.}l3.,,,Ttrcion. i ,
I
...._. _.
__
.
. , .
OL-18 I. •- • .. -- . '- - . -.-- -MONTROSE PiLVIIIMISDAY . ..AUGUSTII6 - 1861 •
. . .
...
.r... • • ~ ~,p
~
,„. ~ -..... :
_•
.
.., 1.. -.. i.X.qi .2 F.- ....
...
arise,' 11- biter case, we devitited froth
'Here we *re,: twelve Men: , observed
the Chairman, sand there's porter anti
eaninmiage one Woman'
- So - MUM Deborah was ushered !fn. _
kno* we all qqakedlit•the 'sight of her.
She seemed in, excellent health, and had
she been (if the other sex, 'her vest dimeif
siims would hive excited eitreitie admir
ation. She gazed itt ue defiantly. Mr.
Potts, who was sitting close to where she
stoad, remembered, some instructions
which be (Nicht to have given
. to
,his ser
-Tint, Mid Jektis. _
Deberab,' cried the Chairman,
good-huniorediy, 'what .can we 46 'for
'Wliat's the good of that sort. of talk 4'
was the disdainful countp'Nueatiop.—
'You_know what I want well enough.—
Mind ye make game of the now; I
ain't at all in the mind to bear it' And
she looked at us much as a
_giant might
look at a saucy school-boy, who was net
tling. with him. -
'there, now; don't be angry, Deborah,'
said the'Cliairman. •
'Then you please-to talk reasonable,'
relied the.darusel, with dignity. 'l'm as
quiet as a lamb i 'except I'm aggravated'
'Just so, Deborah. Well now, I think
if we give you two and-sixpence a week,
you'll be able 111) get on.' .
'Not enough' - •
De
ing
,' he
I ,tod
!tar-
'Well, but, Deborah, we have . heavy
claims upon Us.: you'll earn' something
you know' -- *
No work. Say three and sixpence.'
• IsTow,'Dosperate Deborah' had behaved
very Well to this point; andlf, left to be
dealt. With exclusttely by the. Chairman,
would have been Satisfactorily disposed
of; but, unluckily, there,sat in the corner,
at the furthest distance of anybody from
our excitable customer, a guardian of the'
name of Rubbles, a touchy, testy man,
who must.needs chime in as follows:
'Aiy,goc;d woman, you know You can
either take the- balfcrown or leave it, just
as you like. We can't stop here all day
discussing the point with. you.'
The Chairman groaned aulibry.
all up,' he whispered to me. We're in
for it.'
And so we were. I saw Debom`i's
eyes glisten. The guardians shuffled urp
eaiily•in their seats. ,
'And who are you, pray ?' screamed the
playful maiden, her arms working, her
fingers twirling, and her head nodding in
a manner truly Ominous.
'Nov, DebOrah, interposed the Chair
man.
'Oh-yes ; its 'now. Deborah,' indeed.-
1 Better call we 'Desperate Deborah,' at
I once. Ah ! I know what you call me.—
l'And as for that skinflint in ' the earner
there; out of this room I'll not go, until
I I've let him see what Deborah can-
So here goes.
!'Upon my word, sir,' said Mr. Jones,
'it's no figure of speech to say that this
scene which ensued beggared all de
scription. --The amiable young lady made
first a furious plunge to, reach Mr. Rub
; bles •'
and it would bave•served him right
for his thoughtlessness,' to - have Burrell..
dered him to her. But we, nevertheless,
I interposed ,and a general" fight ensued.—
And for a minute or so the twelve men
actually -got the worst of it.. For you see
the frenzied woman:- pummelled into us.
I with her fists, while we, although writh.
I lug - under her blows forbore doing more
I than andeavorinm to restrain her. 'The
ij yells From the unfortunate dozen of men
I who were ruthlessly poimded were abso-
I
lately dreadful. Soineliow.or other, De
.borah's bare arms always slipped from'
our hold and then the released, members
inflicted blows upon her nearest foes,
which .would have delighted the heart ...of
a prize fighter. At length the porter,iVho
had come to our aid, ungallantly grasped
the enemy's legs and Deborah descended
to the floor with a force .which shook the
building. But to keep .her prostrate was
no small difficulty and, in - despair wewere
ultimately obliged, until further assistance
arrived to—l am almost ashamed to say :'
- 'Sit upon ler, I suppose, Mr. Jones.
'Well, that was actually the ease.'—
There was no other mode of doing it.'"
'And what was done with her after- 1
wards.?'
'Oh! we had her Up:he.fore the Magis
-1 trates, and she had ten days iniprison
-1 meat, with hard labor. Ifer time ended,
she!came'out as brisk afi ever, add was
I
taken into the, work house. There, one
i day, she found her wav to the mast`er's
[apartinents, captured his good lady,whorn
1 she discovered alone,
carried her to a
± - coal-cellar, and locked her up; and !to - re-,
lease her , such a contest ensiled, that it
really appeared thata life or two -would
be lost. At length, .however, Deborah
found her master, and strange, to say, she
did so isa little man, whom ' you ;would
I have thought She could crush with a hug.'.
L. 'There lived at that time - „ id Ilramble
stone, a.young . carpenter named Spivil.
He used to be called Lucky k'runk; from
the circunistance that though not pai:tie.
ularly'clever, ifidustrious or' perseyering,
he jogged on: in the world' much! more
comfortably than ! his' fellows. Good
things that he never expected, seemed v
be always falling into 'Lucky Frank.'—
this enviable”. person was one day Stand-. itg talking to me at the Union cOunter,
when Deborah who' bad been 4is e t rree i
from the house a few days previously,
walked in. -Ad was evidently in a rms- '
, hievous awed, and the first thing she did '
,was, as Frank was a little hi her Way, to.
take Wilds pap, end fling It into the street.
Frank said not a ward, but fetched - .his
cap,' , and orrids return ha bestowed fa slap
on Deborah's bonnet, which entirely al.
tared. its fashion, without trouble '.to the
bonnetddaker, The result was a. furious
battle, I need sot trouble you sir with
tiie elevating &tali. I didn't interfere,
add irtA few. minutes thexofitest.ended In
Deborah beide stretched on . the ' ground:
-It was a marvelous . victory .for -Frank.=
His Initial fortunes Of course, ainite'. to- his
aid, and instead of.being‘reilttead'iki a jet.:
ly, - as might,' have been expeotad, he stood
a viistoi: Deborah. got up Tpletly,. ` l !ntl
walked, awe -',. .. . ' '-_i. '-
'lt taighthavkilatenlen days after. this
when the news :relishedvine that
_:' trink
sad Deborah wP'egoillg la Ir married, I :
I d.
t o .
on
was utterly astonished. I Couldn't helP l
seeing Frank, 'and remonstrating with
"Mai. Ile.'Lucky Frank be.enter:
ing is such a Prepostermis alliance.
• 'But WhYnq I' he asked calmly.
'Mercy on me P I
Muse be mad even to think of ft. • - ,
• 'There's :nothing against her but her
temper, and she is such' a:. wonderfully
finh woman I 'Yes you know I mastered
her. ' •
'Here was the seeret.. The giantess
was an object;.imqualified 'admiration
to little Fran; and'tbien having conquer
ed her in a strug gle bad so delighted him,
he was always meal; of her,' .and
length camp to feel odd sort of affect,
ion for her. ' . •
Tut is she willing to hayo you?
asked.
•
'She dosti Upon me,',aniiwered the lov;
er. 'She• told me thht the, very mo'tnent I
had'her on the' End, se felt I was the
manfor her, and she could do anything
for Ale.
'Well,' I said 'inwardly marvelling at
this new instance of strange workings - of
Cupid,' I hope and trust the next *person
wanted after The priest won't bo the cor;
oner.' Mid with this ungraciofis remark;.
I left. him. , - ,
•
'They were married: The whole neiglii
borhood deemed Frank:a funitic, but• he
bad his .way. I am*.bound . to admit, thd
truth, there was nothing against Deborali
but her temper; and after the marriage,
was told she had much improved, and
that she and her husband agreCd admira
hls% - • •
•
. ,
'One atlernoon,.at the'expiration of - a
Month, I was informed by a gentleman,'a
solicitor froth London, wished to speak
to me. He came in. , '
'Have you a young woman in your
workhouse named Deborah ,Tomkinson
he asked.
`'We hid. a short time ago,' B.replied.H
`Her name is now SpiVil. She is married:
to a carpenter, who'e shop is-at the - end
of the next street, On the left.' ,
'Ohl-very well; that's all right. Bless
my heart ! what a deal of trouble I've hid
over this affair.'
•
I May I ask it's nature ?'
'Yes' ; it's no secret. This.young
man.l take it; from information I've .rei
ceired, is the' only daughter of a mitn
named John Tomlinson; who_liveri
'Just so.'
`Well that Tomkiroion was a brother to'
a deceased client of mine—James Torn -1
kinson, of London. It seems the brothers:
quarrelled in early life, and all communP
cation ceased between them. Afy client,
an old bachelO'r, is recently dead, and in:
his will he leaves to his' iother or child,!
or'cliildren,'alLhe died possessed of, val
lie, say five thoqsand pounds. I thought;
fora while that the whole would go to the
Crown; but, luckily, I stumbled on a clue;'
to John Tomkinson's movements, aster=:,'
tained the - pliwe of his death, 'and here I
am.' •
'Lucky Frank ! sir,' said Mr. James . ; in
conclusion, 'I believe he had really ail ex
cellent wife, and every source of, quiet
happiness. You should.hear the good
natured, kind-hearted, Mrs. Spivil laugh
over the recollections of 'Desperate Deb
orah.' "
collecting the Fare.
Jerusba. came into the city yesterday,
to see her cousin. Jerusha had never in
her life ridden-in a torie ear,,so Jeduthan
took her to Cottage Grove to see the sol
dier. Jerusha is a fair maiden to look
upon. Jerusba has been . told the same
by her sweetheart as often as twice, and,.
as a natural consequence;add as the min. i
ror reflected the sauminsinuation, Jerusha ! . ThOSR-Ilbettattitigrit Pill.
knowsthat she is fair: Well, this subjeet f... The 13Oston .Commbeitiat 1344letin . has
must
girl's have ey e beesterda n runninc;' - in
Jeduthan the c-oun had umntry 1 1 the followhig in -its ' c Sliirp-shOtiter, col.'
y. 0
I . - . • .
. ,
found an acquaintanceat the other' end of I' ' '..",The regiments of the Northern array,
the car, with- whom he was busy discuss- 1 it is well known, contain practical mechati
ing the war, when the bashful and very ';ics of everylbranch of trade, as ar
polite conductor . ' came around for his,itists, mechanics, clerks, andnt i ft of every
tickets and small change.. Condector i walk of buslness; so tbatewhen'a comman
stepped up to Jerusba, and said, "Your!'der Wished a bridge built, a locomotive re
fare, miss ! ' And he said it in such. a lipaired, or alpair of boots mended, he fieds
fascinating, tripping style, we thought it I, ! a. ready responie to his order. of.' CarPen
no matter of wonder that the maidenl ters step to ,the front !'' ' Machinists, two'
blushed slightly. She did not know. he., paces forward, march I'. ;Shoemakers; to
was conductor. Ile; appeared to be any- -- I!thefrotit - add centre, -March " ' •
thing but that.. Not receiving the money r. In an. arniy, composed,of such material
the young man repeated,'Your fare miss!' the branch id' trade from Which such com-
Nothange again, but a deep blush o'er- ,Ipaiiies havelbeen drawn will be indicated
Spread the already rosy cheeks - of the pret- Tito the shreWd observer by their style of
,iy country girl. " Your fare," the con- ilexprcssion toward the "enemy. For in
ductor repeated' for the third .time. "Do };stance: ,
you think so -2" was the - unexpected and'; Frinters-+K necic him- into pi! Smash
astonished qiiery. " They say, out in his forin ! Lead 'him well! At htin with a
Katie, county, that I'll do when there's 'dash!' - I .
.-
..• .
none handsomer aToundl', ThiS capped !. Carpenters r -At him full chisel! Shave
the climax, and thewhole crown male and [ him down I I .
female, in the ear, burstintt a fit of each- Tailors—Sew him-up! Give him a good
ination hard to beat, as the Modest con- ,'lbastingl. ' I ' -
ductor and-innocent rustic, the one stand- !! •Sailors--Smash id his - top lights! . Run
ing petrified, dmdbfounded, and the other . Toni ofliiin !i Sink him ! • •. . . -
sitting with that pleased ; simple expreSs- ' Shoemakers•—give - . him a welting! 1
ion, and, that carnation hue still Testing Peg away ai him! Close hiin up! -.-. -
. I
on her Cheek; looking each - other in the .1-;-- Fisherme+—Split bint and „salt hifn!--••• 1
•
countenance inquiringly, and •at a hiss I `ook him in the gills I - ' ' •
to know why the people '-laughed, and ' . Blacksmiths,—Let
.liimhave - it red hot 2'
il
•what they had-sitid or done -to create such aminer it into him!'
a rumpus. At thiS juncture, Jectutliati ! Painterti—, A little more lead! Lay It
came up, perceived 'the mistake his fair .i 3 O to • him I ' -We're - just the size` - -for
cousin had made, paid the fare, and haute; hi m !.. - - , I .
diately thereafter stopped the car, got out 1 Barber-4er - dander is np I - No* ' 'for
with his fair Jerushai and concluded to a good brush! :Give him a goo i.. - lather-
.
wait awhile before going to tamp. They -i n ...! • ' ..1 • . • -. .:;
.- . ,
took the next street par,,‘,Svllich as good 13akers—He:(k) needs working .- over!
luck would
-have it, Was.managed by the jet's .do iiiiu broWn,lioyS! . . - -
ugliest and roughest e,ondacter in the em- i Glaziers—',Smash the awful set!. Let's
pley.of the City Railroad Company. with do our Jouttiest l'.. :'• .-. ‘.. .; : . . -..- ..
whom there .was no danger ofa repetition Lawyers—lse brief with him I... Get his
of the fare coiftretemps;_ Jerusha conaid-: head in Chancery! Stick, hilt with=-the
ers'herself insulted now, add her friendd costa!:,.:. . 1 . .
_... . „- -
~1 ~. ~.. ,
cannot, repress a smile, when any wicked ;;. 3.lachinii3o- 7 Set his7runing , ~gilarin :tu x
one caus-lip.r flare," • . . . . tion I ; • We'll:: Kart! the'..driving :. wheel, .
_ - [Chic4gn , 'Pines. - and . he' .shnn't. break- ' the -connection
-----0...........7_ *gain! :. .. i* : ' -.* _ ; -,. : ': •
..
—The following ßill F.'osterstiek,hint to the avail !
ed on the .bulletin of a Western post-9(05o - i . 34usiesi Irwrinnenk Makersi4tta notes
police wan found post- •
np . Nick 'Wbillloe .Wey, t." :l Ust" =- a 1 . ' 44 are all ROAN(' I • String Mtn apt ~.. ,- .- • . ..
JO
kat . biLa . !t ;o'4o ..#pot on ..of bh in d, ..! - . jelifejers.4.o4 ns Mtn, well, Oho*: hits
I will g.ie.tlire dolera4 0 YK1i. 4 1,n4 * il l You trietthk 4/4 I: - . - - 4 '.' -- -*:.---
bring by*: hota. 4 ' *-' • •:. .. .:„.._ .. - Stage - Dro4l.,4lThhi kicnitti4tlnLifs,
.
+ls! • Totioly; up • his leaders -.with' a
prink! .....„ ,i; ..:
.:.,.,, ....,..„.; ~ ..' ~.
egFArnong this"rinnur . iFientafora tba
Great „Battle near Manua:ti e was UK
joleph Powelloimellimown *robot. or
Tozranda::. At the tinleif tan Oink, Mr.
P. says Alt he "managed-to retaeat
. • .
good-order,". - •
. ..
- Pint 'a, cee . gitTriniiiiii OWL"'
And it i s Pim in.thia palpablaiipPrnacti
.to existin Empire [the °upper:nos: Lenin
*ries] that we begin to detect- the ; earliest
trace of 'human species. . First, and_ :
back among the riversilts, and,PeateboP
and cave-earths, we - discover ; kis rude
'stone im_Semeukii un4 -weapons, hie Ares
; canoes, and the en:lberiaOfthe, fire which
he alone of all animals ean either kindle, or
sustain. Side by,aidilt,*42these remains,
occasionally lie bories,Of the-mamoth, rhi
noceros, and Irish deig;..,:lnit . whether
these may not have been ',washed up,
drifted and , re-assortedifrom earlier depos-,,
its is a qtiCstion notalways ..easily ' deter
mined.. Itoweveithe.question • May be ul
timately answered, one-0/14 . ia certain
that just as the maminotba and inlistiidone
drop away,and 'the horse,- ox goat and
sheep . begin to ipreid over. Europe in in
creasing nlunbers, ao the traces of prime
val man . b4cOme'morsfrequent and amnia
takeable. lln all likelihood—nay, it is all
. but certaid s that overth_eTlains and through
the forest lof the Old World man hunted
the Irish d i eer . and Speared .the mammoth,
just. as at later period; and in the . same
region, he lassoed. the wild horse and im
pounded t e haus and buffalo. _With re
:
gard to th:is subject,: however—viz: the
first appearince of man 2 --much unnecessa
-1 ry 'discussion has taken place, and a great
1 t deal or uneasy tenderness displayed. Like
'other, events in geological history,we have
at preSentino means of assigning: to it a
_definite date in yrs
ea, and centuries. The
tillie is niLirely relative,. and all - that sci
ence can safely do is to ascribe it to an
early, thodgh not to the very earliest;
stages vof the pleistOeene epoch. Whether
this 'vas si x thousand. or sixteen thousand
i,
years ago,,we cannot by lily, .known data
deterrhine; though this much is evident,. '
I that • the athount of change since effected
l on the physical - and vital world, as well
as the course of civilization itself, would,_
at the current rates of prOgress,.. require_
for their elimination a much more extend
ed serion than is usually sin:tied." , And
here it' may be remarked, - that ': while in
these snper l ficial aCCumulationsw:e find
frequent traces Offirimeval man . —his stone
, implements, tree-canoes, . &C.—we rarely
1 , or never discover the remains of man, hint
self. Not la huiriaa bone ha.l been detect
ed even ithe valley of the SOrnme, where
the imple m ents lie in thousands, not- a
fragment where_ °trier fragments more
slender fragile occur in abudanee. It is -
true that te search has yet been confined
-to a small p ortion of Europe ; bit the fact
is somewh a t significant, and forbids any
attempt atlgenertillzation .until wider area
in Asia and America have been
,explored:
Till this is done, and till bones-and crania
have been found and exhumed, it -vein . Se
impossible 1 to decide 'the ethnographic
character cifthese early men, or to say
whether they appeared in Asiatia, Eurpe
an, or Amrican species, and consequent
ly arose fr nifarious creative:centres or
were merely time distributed varieties of
single .and Lone-created form. Geology,
as tar: as the facts have been collated, gives
no conntenince to the idea of a -plurality
of c?eativel; centres. On the contrary,
the sameness of the stone implements,
‘yherever they have been found, evinces a .
similarity df idea—the same: conception
'and the
. saie design. Those, therefore,
whO, disregarding the:inits of language,
mental conititution and religious senti--
I men t of the human race, will still contend
i for several c ireutivecentres, must seek oth
er corrol; rations for `their hypothesis'
than is yet, afforded by discoveries and -in
-1 dications ofgeology.--(From Page's past
and- Present Life of the Globe."
A young Eiquisite . • being Asked 'why
be did not" 4440 Wilt 'Oa
thought Niariwas beat when tikeisiii home
opath is dosee.L . :
_ , .. -------,----------
. . cduirenie . . 1 Tatzneanircsus D'ittmit.'—A citizen
the Obitervittur Belo#lhk.the.tollon- ?f St. Lents being bionklittiefore ' a mig-:
ing capi . tal r etory , o,sldch c ifo - neiv4iiitilll tettzte . c,n a charge; of drunkenness, Ow
old easy - It tof hifr vit.laade i ,;tl#,tioitar . ifnlitiwing taloguelookplaee: - , • -
atn se wttentoffiefte : a o ; : p o t., : Tudgp 7 What is -the charge against'
to:theli- tle'leist'' Hea rt itiraethoda.l this individual?" -,,' • ‘.• .. : ,--. .:.- "
can be t h rewi i ewer
•- ,•• , ,
, \4 16 - 11 I Policeman--" Getting drunk :' coin
"The giandfither Of the: " 1, .g I pletely drunk, attemeting tndestrOy pri.':
of Holland.nne day reedy - i vigil
,fro, m ' s ate property, and eollectilien nrc.'ird:
a yoinig rain who requested to be appoi '' '•. -
:. around him; • • • .
edaliuustikior to a iiiitaa - g deceased :on" M. Erskine, (arising painfully)-"Thit's ''
t h ere/ i con d ay. , Th e Bi ddy li . Th e I mistake, a calnmny beyond descriptiMf. -
notary
,hat' left nuthinfr. fo f , has
,Wid ov ,-, i as not drunk, IMk not drunk I shall '.=
w ith , t h e 4 c , t ,,j4, : , e re emo velf , ld ezen Ino rid ; *ill not-be drunk.' I never drink
DT I
" g but' water ; ask Thempson.s -In
etiliilreif ii,,liiing '' tip ; - the lierido• *ho tal
su -- ce4WirtO the'O ffi ce must 'do- somethink I o rder t prose to yon I- 'have my - sense!, •!
for terg Mieritliaia muttlidste hire twine perfectly
. r will , proceedto sitit' the Star-',
u d eeteei ho treyey name who ' offered , her . ttpan,gr • inner witlyiutniissineanote, •
a pension of four ...hundred francs "411 year, ,u_ otspitinoh r ~
_., . -I. . . •
wb•ich
. is 4ery 'little I *ill 'give t her The 'Jed " Poior lanatie?" r ' ' •
four hundred_ f1044,,.a1ra." Well, we - Mr. Erskine "Indeed, - Iltieli morelit
-shall see. . l -• ~ ,4. , . •
~ , i i 1 likely. • Readin the , newspapers has
Come' againln a ° week: • liiii j dung • I brought me into _thi.s state. I like to know_ ,
mati was punctual to hie aPpointinel
-' "It
the war news. I- read all the dispatch
appears said the King, "that the
h e e e = es printed on the - subjeat: That's the way'
'
tionis a pod one"; your Comiletito:rnow_ i I lost my reiison. The second' edition
promises to give the Widow five: htindred [ 'contradicts the first : ; the third contra -=
florins a
,year." '"Well sire * .lwill . • dicta that - again and so On You belieie
. ~ , give „ ,
six hundred florins." 14 . Coins again in a. von know and you don 't know anything;
week; he who makes the most libe'ral offer Yon learn all at once that.what happened'
shall have, thetiffice." At'_the third- audi- , yesterday didn't happen 'yesterday, but is
ence theother - competitor had , adthinced I gc4lig to_ happen to-morrow. . That'll.'
-to eight hundred florins, but. 'our. 'young 1 enough to shatter the best organised - in- -•
man declared that such generoity *mild tellect, ' , lt produces the effect of 'mixing.
be ruinous and that he co.uld not offer se your liquor- - -you- go swallowing, without
r much. "liventnre, however, to ask Your knowing how much you .take"
Majesty
, _
Majesty to *rant - me the favo r o f sa h peo d_ Judge—" So you have'been mixin g
ing your. decision for' -. week , longer. I liquor thew?" . -- - -
~
The delay was granted, but when the Mr. Erskine—" No! I've -mixed ' miy
young man came for the fourth tike, hi s 'despatches. Oh! Telegraph ! :Telegraph I
.- •
Majesty could not help saying with' some you're my ruin'!"
impatiencei •-• .. i • Notwithstanding this ingenious systetir •
_ ..,.
"It is useless, sir, to say anythingimore;
your rival has not-hesitated to offer* pen
sion of a thousand florins ovill youdo as
much for the widow ?" • " I beg your', par
don, sire, I will do more—l am abhut to.
marry her.. Here is her Written cOnSent.'
King Will iam was so Much diverted With
this place-hunting expedient that he de
terinined the Queen • should immediately
share his aniusenient, and the here!of the
adventure ii6Cordingly bad the hor!! 'of_
relating sill the particulars to their majes
ties, who laughed Most heartily, at the sto
ry.. This rhodel place-hunter afterwards,
became an exceedingly successful man in
his busibesi..
.. .
" • - Questions for the People!.
Will the !civil war in whicho r country
is engaged save the Union . ? „ ; •
' Will it preserve - the , Constit tion;?
• Will it benefit the people. ofithe.North
and West ?
Will it benefit the slaves of the South ?
Will it rester° the era-of-good feeling and'
friendship between the people of the vari
ous States 'which existed in the past'?
Has it not ruined the-Commerce of the
country ? ,-- i
Has it not lowered the value of real
es
tate ?
Has it, ,not. decreased the value of farm
products—of wheat, corn and markei I pro.
ducts ? . [ •'' - . . '
of
•, Has-it not thrown thousands- f ;men
out of.emplOyment ?. . .; I
Has h not thrown thousands of istomen
out - of employment ? - - LI -
Has it not already brought lame,ntations
and Mourning to the households ofaigreat
many? I
Will it !kit cause exorbitant laiation•
for years' to [come ?`
,
•
Have we thus far derived illy good.what
1
eyer•from this war ?. - .
Will not Par troubles in the end hitie to
be settled by a treaty of peace—a coinpro,
mise between the sections?
Would net an immediate, honorable
peace . be preferable to a continuhnce• of
the war • - •
What are the American people fighting
for ?
Is revenge'so sweet as to retomtvenso
us for, destroying ourselves in- order ,to
destroy the people of the, South': \,
' .AT ANDTHS Jimos.—Sbasta 13 gat
the head of yiro-liaw navigation,the hotels
in this flourishing town were full to 'ever
'flowing wheu Judge 8., arrived and ask
ed-the landleiq fOr a room.
The landlord greatly regrettecT.ll4 filet
but "theie was but cone opportunity , even
to sleep beneath his roof, and that in a
double-bed already occupied by a son of
the Etneraldj Isle a miner from the ..neigh
boring country, who was well .acquautted
with judge 8... by reputation.
. The judge, making a virtue of nec4ssity
agreed to sleep with Pat for
,the night
and was slieWn into the room by, Boni
lace, who waked I'at and - told ; : him !'whO
was to be his bed fellow. Pat was agreed.
The landlord retired, and the Judge eoin
menced the double process of undreising
and temindnig, Pat of the great . liOner of
which' he was about to be the recipient,
and at the same time,talking of the ' Duld
Counthry" and preparing gat to giv` i e to
him, the Judge, his support at the ;conj.
ing electionl Conversing for-some tinge af
ter 'getting ito bed, the Judge 'said :,
t -r
"Pat, you would have remaineil a ilong
time in the old country before you- cotihk
have slept : n• ith.a Judge, would you dot ?"
".Yis, yer Honor,".said Pat, uarid I
think yet Minor woud have been in the
'Ould Counthry' beforele'd been a Jadge,
toot" . j•'. -•-. ' . I.'
The Judge walked up • next ' morning
and looked at himielf in. the glass to
,fiee .
ivhether, s es., , rest had_
,Ininred
his looks.
—A Ft ,:--Letter writers from .
Western If Ate "that. the,. pickets
of the' two armies often: distance.:'
'each
other within , siietglizif 4istanae. Atter
abusing eacktither,sharply,ind using fsiteli
epithets a "tiiiitoi" and'"d•---41'-atiolition
nit," they 'frequently :agree to • around
niis, and 'Meeting each other half way—
taki: a imeiable &IA 1. - ' . '
- -
They hive Ovasi °Emir dosre at Cairo
named •I'Aeat:' , Col.- Merset:' , The Other
'day some lad* of Itellesite-*entltierito'
preseaa,a, fiat: to : the, Ninth 'll43ldrient,
andifiere was toosideratte'-ispeeehitft
, on the OOoiaon. Cills' Were 'Make!' for
when rvoice io the
orovid cried Oat, "Yea, for God's sake, do
above bs Mercy r •
JOB PRINTING4Att RINDS.
Doss, 01? 7114 -
D lf illig ' ckCY 3 Ft4L,T 3 4g
• - ,
"Ltvz An ii Lin: Pita4u.
.
Tun: office of the 24 - ontrese DeinArkt
tudi wiinneaus.S4 a new and - eholeie variety
of win, and. we ars now Inwood to ohtt peaopht:
°zlll, etc., etc., In the bat style, on anon notice,
Handbill,, -Posters, Programmes, kg.:
Cheer kinds of wok ia this iine 4 dFlic licecoUng to Ind'
,
Business, Wedding, and Bail
ete, prtntel with neatness and dealatteh. •
•
Justicesninci COnstahles! Blnks, biota;
and all of 4 r BilFikst °a hug , or piloted t 0,744
=ZI=MM
of defence 3fr.'Erskine Was sent to win*
of his whisky at the station-honse:
On
his way thither he -pron2ised-the polices
officer not-.to read any - more , newspapers,
and abate 'Dili-li° more- •desillitcheiLliom
the nest of war: " .
VERY PoLtrE.—The Duke= of , Ormond,
who was a true paterii of politeliess.,:wasi
visited a feW moments'befoee his deathby
a German Baron, who Was one of the pot
1 litest men of his country. The duke'feel••
I ing himself dying, desired to be coo i-eyed
to his arm-chair,- when, turning toward .
the Baron, he said— • • . .
1.
'Excuse me sir, &I should make' some:
I grimaces in your presence, for my physi--
4-ian tells inc that lam at , the point of
death,'.
.
• 'Ali, my Diike,'-replied the . Baron,.
beg that),•ou will not put yourself- under.,
the least - restraint on my account. " •
This might be empbsiically Called 'run
ning it (politeness) into- the ground.' .
Patriots and _Traitors:
.., .In good old times, when we were, abip.
py and united people,that man x%'as regard
ed a patriot who loved his whole coup
' try, revered the Constitution, obeyed
the laws and faithfully_ performed all his
• obligations• as a citizen. lie might sup.
. 1 -port :the Administration in power, or op
i poke it, without having his loyalty to the
;Government or patriotism '-questioned.-- -.
Men equally good-and true were to be
1 found on both sides: Hutin these tioub
lons times, a somewhat different test - -of '
patriotism is . sought to be applied.. Lay. '
ally anddlisloyalty,patriOtism and treason,
are not whit they were.in the palmy,daYs
of the Republic'. We live under Ei new
dispensation, and - words have acquired an
entirely novel significance.
If,.for. instante,:a citizen Who ',fised to :
exercise.the largeiit liberty in abusing the _
President of the.rnited States, ridiculing
Ithe SUpreme Court, encouraging _ viola
'tions.of the Fugitive Slave Law, advocat
ing the 'irrepressible conflicl," and - hint
ing that in certain contingencies; the Un
ion
i might slide; is now a fast-friend Of the' -
CAdministration, in favor of gagging,er •
hanging every person who ventures to
' whisper a:word of dissent to its policY,lin'
is a Patriot. He may not be .remarkable
for individual or official honesty,4l6 4124 . :
even be conneeted withfraudulent Schemes '
to take money out of the' Treasifily.;4 l h
plain words, he may be growing - rich by the spoils:of war, yet he is a Patriot:— •
He may encourage yiolatlons of the Con
stitution-, infringement's upon private
rightsourbuteriCe and Mob violence, and
still heis a Patriot. -Ile must ''haii,"" • a -
keen scent for treason' and Traitors.: ' He
milk discover that his honeit neighbors,
who do not participate in his violence,are
`secessionists,' and mildly suggest hitrig
ing. If these neighbors should intimate ..
that the President of the United States is
not ekactly a second Jackson ; our Patriot
Will mark bins as a suspicions . character ;
and if by any chance he slionlir . go so far
as 'to ecpress the obsolete opinien . - thrift_
'
the COnsfiCution is!the supreme law.of the_ ;
land ; suspicion will deepen into absolute .
erviction, and -our patriot no longer
doubts the necessity of establishing -- the.
gaillotine to _rid the countri-,of pestilent ' •
..
Traitors. : - .•
On the 'other hand, if' ' man deplor6
the exerckse.of unconstitutional . powers;
he is a Traitor. If he doubts That.. war will - accomplish the restoration 'Of the'Un
ion is a.Traitor'; 116 may' perform all
- _ pright and loyal citizen ;
he may never have been guilty - of a dis
donest, mean or discreditable action . ; he
may, have fought the battles oftho coun
try, and have Contributed liberally.of his
'Means to sussain the ' Government and
provide fox the families of those who have ;.
gone forth te tight, nevertheless lie is . a
Traitor. Oar modern Patriot, with• his •
pockets puffed out with plunder, says so, and, who
_shall gainsay his Word 1 1. Let - the
good Citizen be a DeiriOcrat, and , venter 6-..:
to deelare that had his -advice. been
IoW ed these thingswolikd net now - he,and
if the zealous Patriot does not have him
strung up, for uttering- treasonable lan.
gauge it will not-be his 'fatilt
NOw, at this risk of 'being: `denounced "
as traitors, we -venture to affirm' that ev
ery' citizen of this Free Republic- (we
not yetrepared wadmit that this. is,. a
aitinotnerihati:the_right ,tO eziniina aid .
criticise
servants they used to be styled- 7 atut - to
express, either approval. or 'lf the
Essentv,e has exceeded :the, powers con-
.11ded'to hitn the-Constitution, he bas - a
right to say - so---and if the public money