THE rad SE DE; IS PUBLISIIEeTIMIISDA .A.. T. farera"it: OFFICE ON ITELIO AV-E TIIRBE wioits A.novu sEAnt . TERNtS.—SI,SO - per annum -otherwise $l. will be charge&-and ;illy ' aii , Nl to nrrearaget% at the option of the P, iopense of collection, ete. Atrektics,parnetttpreferrel., Anranrtatntr.)irs will iminsereel at the i • rale - art per square, of ten lines or less., fur t i ethyl three weeks, and 1, cent.+ for each additional weuk-t-puy down. I. ' • lereltants,.anii others.: Who ad% ortise .),1, - , the year, will he charel, ?t1 at the followine ratrs, yli.'; - rorene cquare, or leae. one year; "OA darn ;a - '' t 8 rach additional Kean, at the rot e Qj No credit given except to thote of known reronalbillty.. SINESS . CARDS. w.. lICSITAND conrcr. DnuisF4- W3l. IL COOPER tt; ANKst . t..s,—Molicron. Tn. IStimsFort , to- ost.Cooper B Co. 0:11ce, Lathropr:nox T 3[CCOLIX:NI'cC ISE.AIII E p TronNETs And C . ounrellors at Law.lontroee;Pa. I: I Office in LatArnln!,,new building., over tl Bank. , I ZY, 31e10EAN A TTOR.NtY und Connsillor Lan%:,:i . 2.1 Office In the Union Block,. I • • 1)11. E: F. '11'11:1110T1 CItAPL'ATIS oF the Allopathic and flout xltgee Feat Bend: Pa. 'of MAiti,ar i Elizahetit-uts, nearly oppoeitc Church. - • I)I.\YELT.I.IAI.. WI114.1.: ECLECTIC F'ITYSICIAN & -SUR6EO • W/TH /Hz...V17:0X wHEA T .. If echahicd and Surgical I)enlist, recently o Binghamton, j N. Y. tender their prote,:tonal services' to .11 who amin, elate the - Reformed Practice 'of Phytie: ' 'careful and rlillful operations - 00 Teeth; with the mo,:t scientitle and approved wtyles of platework. Teeth' ex.t• cted without pain and all work warranted; , 1 / 4 - Jac.ton. Jane 14th. B4:11. -. ' • in .y• • IL •SMITH &: $0 • S. Psinnntr.,7,!;"ns,c,':tir g .'''' . , ll ‘ • the All I). ' , l ntal 111 be perrorrsled in rood flyle and Warranted. J. C. 01.34 STEAD DES. - 'OI.I4STETA & E xvortly AN(.)1,7Ne..E . t0 w that they hare entered into A ',partri Practice of TICII;711 and are prepared to attel d to All calls in t profesdion. °dim—the 01 e rorhicrlyoccopi Olros!ead. 1n DISNDAtzt. • DI t. - : , N •A -1 V 1 ,7 . ~ • •• " - , Phys!cian and Sargren. PriF;7ll,-riiie, Pa. the ..rart,on Ifip,e. "DR. I.EET cl,yeS . parnenlar,anonlinn 1 . of d:•was,.;. , of thy 'EA I: FAA EVE; and i. Lis knowledle Of. aloinNoe.rience in lLiat tice will onahlo hnn .tit 0t,...1 a mire in ;k c,seg. For tremiwzdls•ase- of thee 0r, , 1f be charred nnle.s the p nient•isl)dasfolii mum: [Align' :SOITTIIW()11Ti ii, ADI . . 1S" ANI. - }"ACTUTI.ETIS A Nti_ DE:17.1".1:S Amtiric..An 7 6 110.1 ii for .310nitniehts Cerar de-.lerti ht Marlilci 40(1 '`hit co. •.. sh a I ,W (1, torn. cat "rssarh2.6 fstrect, Monir9,e. WM. A. SNOW, • yrsTirE ,OF-711r: PEACli.—Grvat tl on MAin opro,!te the Wekern .1 OTI S,vrrrEil yr:IASIIIONA.TAT.E TAILOR—VI:II rose. nullard's Gro,ry. on :An ThmA:cul for past fe.vo:-. n con tin, Inra,:irto ilo .01 worl: • , :nt.:nacTt tin: clone on ' , non not:co, anilwazrarltd July tni„ I'. LINES, 7 7 s. ABLE TMLOTL—Moutroge, Phorn is 111,n-1,. ov, r goro Enna Yo-ter. All work Ivannnt,...d. 115 , tt One on ,Itort nolloo, in be-t ,tyl GROVES iitirr tiro Ititptist 31cotinizlioarki.' urii strrirt. Ali orders filled promptly. irifiti‘t. l CtiCtingligivic on short tioticit, .:177:171 L. 1;. - 1:SLIELL, - 1 7 .1" T 115 Cl ?c 1,11,ri0-t :o•t ;cc. and on rva,onnble to w ok ly-irrivi•.,l. Shop in CLanillor slurs , . Novi - nor:I:, Vit. NV L . I CAIVINTA" ANTI (it :k TANZTAC of Hain strFti. :49,[tro,e..PA. C. O. FOIWITA:\ kcT.I. - " 0 or 800 - Ts a• sr; 11 - Pa. Shop over Tyler:• Al: iroule to ~nlci- . aod repalrlng duo, ocatl.l ABEL 'ruizitELT„ 7- 1 .17.\ tr.!: In Prat,. Che icalF. Dye i * Stetts. Glass Ware. Paints. Oils. Vn ish, in dun. Grueerie. Pulley Good'. Jet I.lry Perfn &e.—Agent fur nil the must pupal r PATENT M CI itCTNES,;—Montrose. - Pa. aug wnOLES A LE • 4 jr.+2l..i\T.tc...MM NOfixc,ISTO3 -ANP- 7 RA:NCY - 'GO6 DS. IVM. II AY nEN. aolis nAynns. .1 TRACY HAYDEN. , stir .11.TLFOIM., PA. GE.3l:tiE, ITAYDES. • P. E. BRUSII, a D., . , HAVING NOV LOrSTED r.I , .)I.INENTLY, AT . will attend to the brie' of his profession promptly. .Ocoee at di. Lattarors hotel. awris NEW MILFORD, IS THE PLACE TO ATY YOUR HARNESSE*, AND GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. novs 4..r3 • . J. 11. SMITH. MX CD 2.ZE IXSURAWE Iti PA Y, LASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. -ASSETTS Ist July' 1860, , 51,481.619.27. LLIZILITEES. " " 43,068.68. 1. Milian Smith. 4 .l;•ec'y. shirtin, Pre:gaol:lL John AlcGoo, As't A. F. IVilmarth, Vico - • Polidus i mined and ren ,, n•ed, hr the nuderriped 4 at•Lts 01IC door bur Sparbf,,notel, - . Mt.ntith.e, , 1 , 0% .7 • BILLINGS ST.UOUB,<dpent. 33C . B°Cr . .lM.. 3M P IMI irks o j a" large ,tprk. 'of 'new Storer, for uud !i l eo C al, u ,fglysl ' ). ,* v r l7 ; l ° pi llicc t l i ' r 'd g. u"urPu"e. Nrl% II la a.qurtment la .elect and 13u:4T-3111e, euld will be -sold on the ratmt. favorable .termE- for Ercsh,br to Prdmpt Six ifonlhs _Buyers. New Milturd; Oct. Pth; 1600. , fo„. Darldelicai' Coffee ; r . .` • All.F.A.trilY ho nrage:. One puruni .uf this Coffee will make immucb atiTicoimundc,of othur,Colicii: . For salc by . • ABEL TCLUtELI... • . MEDICAL CARD. Fvo.:l-zinarcer.m. 'aradunte of.the Aliotunte uud ltolneeopatule flolleges ofIllett• Leine, would rem:olds *locartalattrao to the rotople Of (it. 13end and vleinityn , rbtb4- Fury liberal . paticfeage with cv Mal they have fn. fur Liu,. and beltopue h . , a e:riet at teathla to btli:Blo7 , VOrt,derit utiberut i.hure a the While , eoullaunee., Great Bead. Januar, lad. TAKE NOTICE . ! , • - . . Cereiti. • Pal.ell for . .11Eleic1010, - Sheep - ralt.s. - For- Nl,lnk, ldaakrat. and all kind* of purs. A•good satortment•of Loather and Hoots and Shore conatantly on hand. - Ofrotc." Tannery. a Shop on Xain litreet... , , lifontros , a. Feb.dth. ~--. A. P. A'T,. - c..13.7.ELE:R. . . . ' DAVID C. ANEY, M. D.., lry WING located.parmanently at Near Milton!: Pit,. attend promptll to all calla idth Which liejnay be favored. Offlar at ?odds' llofet.- - • NOW *lltortl,4uly,,rt,lsl4' • . " .• • . 'ABEL TITRRELL- - HNS for sate, Metallic On, fur Selena Machines. fitork & Wateh OIL Bed But Rat and Mouse Pel son, Homeopathic Remedies. Pons Extract, and aireat variety of Liniments, Salves., Pills, and Platters, and an padiasavariety of Patent Medicines. - -- • •• t mo' b il A vr:-" -•••_,- :... , ..7.--- , -:, , .... 2 :,_../.--. : -, , ,,,_ ~--.-.- _•--,-,..,. ;,.-.,, ? .0 , . • • ...---,- ...,_:..:. , --- " . '....- ,-_---. ... ' . 1 . ',. . 7 , ''.. ;' . r " , -,..':± , ~ -. . : ~.,-.\';','-.' ,'. e ' - 1 .1. .-'--:,-.-. r •"' 1 : . :: : ,:',." . i; . ' ": . , : !' - . I A, ''''' -- ' 'r:. '' ' ''-i i , .: ~ * ' ' NS, LT' , - ' . - ‘ o ' . '•11 ',' ,C - - - • / i ---:- ' , - • : •-• . ', ._ , : - -- . . • •• - • 353 X:L. • ' ' ~,.. ..A. ' -I ,•• . -•••.?• Tx:. '' z , _ ..... ; .., .f.. .• i .. - ..- •'''Z' '-: .-..'. ' '•'' . . -. .„.:..y.. . . , . • • 3 f ' • - _. :WS I.OTEL. , ~. - '.' •• • . :.... - , 5, i - ~,•• t . -.. c • . , „ „1 l'• '• • • ( 7 : ' 1.. ' '• .7,- , , :t. - e t , 5 ,, - • in TVANCE ;i , ••' :: - , :Ali- , ..•• r 0c., , 0 per filetlittlil 1 , ",- . ,i, , . . . - Pubt biter. to psi , _ - . , ' • _ 1 . -- meoro.• - s * . . • i'•• . . . il We Join , Ourselves to no Party that Does 'not - Carry the Flag and Keep . Step _to the'` Niusic of the Whole - Unioni;' •, . Ii • .. I .'vOi./ .19 P. CONGRESSIONAT_;. -1 mander. - ;b suell'a_law to : sweep `away':. brothers from the North _west have come never scold, an I'm sure everything has! ' llll the provisions of the 'Constitution? 'to our resole w tilt a generosity , and ,p 1 gone On so uiely since- .We "linVe. been 1 I Such a law. would be in worse e than the- ' e tlevotion:for which they deserve and have • here-z-7 ' - I' ! - . -1 . 1 • - 81"EECII OP SENATOR DAVIS, .j hketidy lawsl' of Draen. 'ls the \ sublime " our gratitude'. Never, ,never; were more I- "A lybole wtiek,T and. nn thee,brooms . 1 , .., to any consitry. .They., new. But don't look sober.. Ilhave ev- ' . . . • ~ --e----, editiCe of the Constittition to fall, to tuna weleottle.aisitna , . have comeamong us and have seen our ; ery.eonfidenee in your ability to keep the • ux rritt SIatTES=SENATE 4.INUART 23. i hie into t'llits, when an .artny make, .its I 1 • : , . : — 2 -J— ' —',. • ; appearance iIS a military commandeleto ; institntions. We beta become acqUainted ' wheehantovinol" .l• - . im i ve r s. ar With each other, and have learned to know 1 She sat silent awhile, until herluisband • .* ;..* • *:- .*‘ 2 V* * * * .haVe the' - power -1 o . prod:tint' The case of ..Nlr.- Briolit, Was taken up, i freedom to. the slave at .his ; will ? Sitell'l.each other More intimoth/y.' Tlieflia i ve '-began to- welt io hear' her voie6 again, . -' ' 1 - 'Mr. Garret Danis, (linio . m) . .of - Emilie- au idea, is'. Monstrous. Ik 01r. Davis) , I)egiin.to marry our 'daughters, and we , and rallied her for her abstraction. : a n d, : have sent our sous te:inari-y their chtugh- I • "What is it, it tle one? Yoe 'ten' in a , ky; resumed la'sremarks. Ile s'aitl .that S was flee-putting tlowii the retellion, ters. , •Let us establish' - thus a union;of !.brown studyai out somethirtg. iltemern- I ;treason was, the. greatest of erinies, - - as it satin. as could • be, hanging it's leaders..- ; heartS , ,and hands that will last foreVer. i tier I'm your p tine minister, and. - imist..l invOlVed whole nations in Ls catisequen. lle said in. the nanie of.jUstice hang them, ~ .. , i ces. Yet men who ;were now ente-w e d and let theist property he forfeited to true 1 KenttletN has "peopled Tan) ; of the North know all your State secrets and . cares: of I Ad s ! Western States, and they ere Lune .of Our.' Government." • . . in treasim boldfe confront honest, nien.— i and tititliful Wien, lie thought• that - !', - . _,There hns\ be - en too ;much knitv shown- , rebellion had. many causes. 'lf slavery 1 bone anti flesh of our flesh, and we e would j , "I was only -rendering, johti, , ,,'whether.l these Men, who Ought to besabhorred as . had„.o.ar w, e „ „, ( „ a i eue a i” t h e t ia lk of inuderather have a union with theeeNorth 1 you Would see 1 certain matter as I do.— 1 ' Westeili States than su those oar -off distant iDo yon realize low many parties . ave. went I'l the vilest of eulprits l . 'W:I9. lint liendiet. ; Congress tau never would : have been : l Arineld,ti traitor ? Suppose the Senator : any rebellioil One of the causes •of the ! States. There never ivns a •Wnr in the jto velille We W re. at mother _s?,` Ther e I. history of those States in Which i Were the Hurl tuts asked us three 'times - , 1 ' from Intliaset bird :t member of the . : rebellion wns l the admission into the ! rash. Kentucky hag not emit forth • her e brave i and the Grayt us twice; and on know 1 ' coptineit ml CongreslS, and suppose that `Union of-Texas; another Was attetnjo .C„estit n o on , sells, who have poured - opt their blood in lwe Went everyav here." i' . 1 !. • • , after Arnold' had been detected in his 'Liam- ing to tot me the LeeomPtoo sir, as. - 4t t en abl e ' . the:defence of our -common country in I .- John Sterlinle knew that eery:well.— ' son the_ Senator . , had 'tvritt en such n letter ;oil Kansas.- 1: I am here ; Ito Arnold ns'he had written to Jeff. Da--:. iii.. nther orthis Senole- I stn not liere . .as those States, and oh! how nobly, and tUlly [ Somewhat - reserved of -nature, :i save to I vas, io'lliat.day.of_ Purity and patriotism, ':t fat.tienist.l, or party man:. But, sir, -I ' :slid tent) , are they now paying the d e bt. I those of his own household . , and fond - 'Would lieliot have been expelled from thee }thole niterlY opposed to this thing Cl , They •isay e e come` to protect the. State; of general soci,i!ty, going to a continual protected, theist in gone ,secondes par 1 sbeen one of die Sae , .1 li by- go ; I` • t hied -1-Seilate? Is Jeff. Davie less a traitOr than , emancipation, and I hope to restore this,l which hod vears.„ , and oh! what meetings there were. I ri6e.e's be tiled , during the firstivinter of eArtiold was? Was 'pot Aaron Burr inef-. ; . l.Tnien mid rush out this rebellion. Let 1 liillia less traitor'. than Jeff. Davis? Yet ' them b r i ne , ,. f or Ward an d s tn itai n th e ir ! I.liave been in their camps, Inwe minefleal ; hisanarriage, o please hi:; gay little wile. I. .i the Senate expelled Mr. Smith, of Smits "-Measures far that. , But let this alone- ; 'with with officers :did their soldiers, and; ad- eThe idea - crossed his mind as sliele o ke, - 1 . •• , .I , 1 , •,, i Carolina, for tota,iiithmite, relations 'with : Let alone this thing 'of eniancip:Uion till i dre:'sed their -regintente, and they nave:AHat she too Is d wearied of too.losind i ex . • • made use honorary member-6f thoee, regi- leitement, and Was going - to prOpose for Meets Burr. 'rile Fa2'ilator from Indiana! this war is:closed with the reconstettetion 1 I keow the comnianders ofthose ~ I.lii. fist ure :i qaieter life: . ;. av ' Ows that he has not eliamred his - opin- lof the Union and the assertion of the inn-, molts. 'I as nine to one they liave 1, "Yes, I ' liked it," she said witli imii and will eot. If he holds opinions JestY of the Constitution And the law. a little opposed taCoereiVe !IMISIII*4 to filibtilit: LIM WA avoid anything that so muds scuds '-expressed topic that their purpose l and i embarnissinei4, for her Voinan'ii intuition the rebelS, and will tint vete for auy Mee's. to prevent Pe:si...e. ' •. e e i their only piirpose its waging war wae the . 1 - evinced-. the eourse his :tlioiolits had 1 .t ' e , arc to support the Geverninent, lit - one-lit 1 - teir4l war . paintal—inexpressibly pained I -restoration of•thel.7llion, end the Vintlica- ; taken, "I iva.•-z only thinking, John that ; 1 toliave resirised his', position here. but I - . -Ltist . e, other dayto hear the Senater fr o m 1 ;ion of the Gov erunnau, and not a ;war) having neeept al so many invit. lions, ere-' I as; he has not done thet, it .must be the' lowa (Mr. llarlau) express his willine m nees . oPolt slover.ll , Time writee one, ..of them iry one would 'ay we were melt iif we did ;'deity of the Senate to expel suelea stem-st I to Ina t rm: into he hands of Ilt,! • sia - ve. jto e: , : -I tint give one I wge party itt - return, It her.. The g*entlem M aii frian assachusetts r i Let him rel,Vr to the lii:etory of that ter- 1 "AS ate Indianian and a member Oi: the 1 wouldbe just the best time Owe don't (Mr. :.....'aiiiiner). t•lmseeto introducee - the 'Sub- rible insurrection ill St..Doiningo, the army of the United States, I camsot fail tot yon see? - Every thing We "Int've is so jeer Of slavery into lds' aegument. Ire- ! readint. r; Olt Whit-1i Snakes human nature , express my s:stisflietiorr' at the inset i lit i . ; fresh and .ne,W—Otir drawing: rooms are Bret that he thenglitit isece:e!ary to do so,, shudder. 1 have in myself men who : eoneervative course yon have "pursued Mi' 1 reallY elegantr 1 should so like to . gatli. I j but Nam that point Ile is ttin one in fault ' Were refuel -es from the eervile' iieoireect- : the slavery qUestion. Indiana is not fight- (er our friends round us, and giife a sort Of . I anti not 1. ` 'Lion ill St. Ipteningo; :keit - tlioliving, glow- ; ing•f.sr the enimiCipe:tion of slavery', lint i housee Wartning!" ' k,- :- - 1 ~Ei this hour orour e:luittry's greatneea, ' ing, morel:] eotors in .which they have ,to the restoration of law and order* teed I "'Flint's- a tirimitive, comfortable sonnet- When Ale wants and requires that every., painted thOse scenes heaust,iny memory 1 , when that 'Alin have' been acconq:lished I lag term Nd ie. flow mud) W.ould this j tritetiiihn man, : every loyal son and ,to this day'. Go bade to the fleet - instil . - . our, iniseitin iii.ended, loan the ollitler : friendly little :illhir - Cost us?" ' I diteelliter of hers, shat unitete :d1 their 'en- : rection of,' the slaves mew Richmond, end eoltlless of the 'rends Indiazine!lelo 1 . 011, I've t ought that all qVer. We ergies, all iheir farces, to -save • her front 1 wide's oecUrred ninny years aeo, :Intl see ' not ktiow ,one • abolitionist. If Congress 1 shotsidlf r.y i. of s ask every one We know.--J It disoliftion; I leul litiped Oat in the „Con e f . the' hors•ar which that ertestetl. What iV. legislate for the, Whiteman, and lei ilt wbaltiii't dO to slight . ally., t . Besides, aress of the United -States, Ibis :Milli , did Borland say when she Inul the .pros- lam neoro alone it woultl be better." Oh! ! the more the merrier, you knnw. We , ' a e- . • . moinent. ateleast; the Abolition party or ;.pect, :Ind I - believte:llie .Wit-iii, to ilaVe a, ; how mach better it would be. rpi, i , i s could leave Si lids get tip the -Slipper and I That ~. . fiction woiild have been litislied, and that! brush wort l the United States? Are. we ;tile distinction of true patriotism of mind iturnish the dt,corittions His bull woultli the villa. object -caleelated to . produce di- I not permitlted to min the refugee Mares , and heart, and that is the Utterance Which Lbe about thr4. - ....hundreti and tifiy—say fit- 1 vision, among the tent been of the country : : here in ourinitlet, raid out arms in their , Mile tenths of the soldiers" of the` Borth Ity moree I for music; and a newl! dress for • • , Weald not be introduced in either lleuse Is:stets, met form thesis into . regiments to Iwe :t ststelk, mul will speak forever. 41' at me- . P' of Congress, if it could be possible avoid- 1 invade tli. 'Slave' States? When the , , the et - a-aa vou had proclaimed that this ! ' "Yes, I ati sure I'eouhl.make five bun- ed. 1 had hoped, at any rate, that the ; . slavea eome as ipvaders, with arnu , placed; was to be ; war -upon slayery, you Would ' dred dollars do it.handsoniely 'I• could craven err of ..slavery' would not belfeard I.in their hasille; it will be like kttlis, , • the ' not hate had one foprth ofti:e force in tile' , Send out till inVitltions'for- Week after • hi either - llonse of Congress durinee this i youn,._ tiger taste of blow'. When he' field that you now have. You tole Stoat- nixes" I r, yeti lnnst let rebelliom e and I wria pained immeasurably 1 gels at:is e his sava tiny Will kw no no 'ors, and you are sopposed to net,, not, from I "Wellolea rn . e dream' . that the dts in-in:int party in the country - , i bounds, b It. Will rave and ragaas'a tie- `-passion, but frean reason, pat riotismeri g ht, over it, I really didn't -knovlerecepliop and in the two limo of my meet.; mon from the infernal re:gions. I ani} truth and eternal justice. - If you. will :set 1 ;were sneb te4ieneive affairs. -ITive tinn ing -here -together, aid 'nit not. invite, aegis:ties (4 with lifenegro recta sir. I i upon the:4? principles, I ;MI Hot afraid to i dred - dollars or an evening' entertain f - r:inkla- and epenly, in .. 'the presence of ,avas Iniritininen:e them: I was ' brosiolit ; trust you nor the President. These! farm- nowt;. and tie prospect of it hn.d winter; !leaven and earth, the' co-operation of all 'up tvitli'lt hem. , I played with the tics,theee oblitieal and secial deinees4-y our - , and much sttfering among the ,poor f—' 'Union men Wii6 wt;re willing:to put down They shush:4l ' ley :joys :Ind ray sorrows, , Revellers, ! your Cheevere, Your Pililliaes,_; .'S di, Ili tell joie M e ttle morning. If .I this rebellion e and Say to them HOW, 110 W, 21111 I bait ,I,:ii.t.ii with them theire. .1' amt. your Garrisons come Luse breathing , can make ill my mull that itlis right,you I in this greet Lead ,it our GOverninent and holt - 1,1:1yd, , itnV,-, noon, nest. :to my wife• pv,lii...nee friun Parelemoniune e- Irvin to , shall have a party. '' . _ •'i . country; let all qu:l4tiore4' that Br = ide tit met my I eliildrtes, 3 would . defend Inv jlestre-; the Unitas, so as to secure oVe'r its i . The .rest (.1 the evening wal; st little con-' he suspended. I.et its keep' 111(411 hilt of . 'laves, skid, worm g . uard them . frail) all : broken fragments. the emancipation of .la-'"strained. I' heyen/is!! Wife 14eeine. that our deliberation's. '. Let us unite upon the o w %%Twig. 'And Ikn Ilea• that is the ids-' Vero. They opii‘sseMr.l.ineoln, as holiest ! her Is ushittid did - not care to talk :taut the lllle elevated :Mil sublime platthrin of universal. eteniiirient of the shied:oilers of • sued pure a man as ever lived, because he. reception atiy more just then struggled dying devotion to the Union and I lie eotut- I my Stahl I wish yo:: would go and see ! siand,s Ly th e Constimtion and is opposed britvelY to afreitl'the subject;i 'and Jae:3- t ry, .1.7p0n that Mit Can all meet', and on Inc he:illation the:e._ There is no aincin:d. to hues refiner with slavery. Theo utter-' much as it held possession of all her 0;4'1 let us consult 'and net, end give:di of nioneyl teat Would buy feoin Me my :vices they have dart a tto put ferth jin this ', thetights, wits rather au aW6lit minded oar energies' toeur country. Let IA Wilt faithful gild contented slaves; and they i city hare (reset:rated the Sinitle:onn 'in In- companion.ii - -- give up to party and {:orlon.tw Let-is are ill son as tar _as t k,,,,,,,,.. 1 have hot stiiiition. ~ If t he s ec e ss i on i s ts h a d! t t are d I That - nip-I t, lifter his wife. sins , qidetly rise to a purer aline:There... Let us evoke seena slaveellaqised thr tWenty years ; to' ive expression to the same utterenees .itsleepbte.o i. him, Johu Sterling spent all the inspiration of the. Revolutien e rupl.let and,,ii. is a very - rare eiceurretice that it is they Would have heen sent, and preperlyi hour of not introuhled .thouglit. .. Unlike us emnlnte the c,:tinple of . Washingtonever heatftl elfin mly own State. . '....1 sey aro' sent, 'to Tort Lifav V ette or ort Warren. Nellie, he b ro a been.bught np in a quiet arid thoSe Pd the Revolution, and % glotlea yell, fed Welh..Tlyy are hon-ed IAV hat Will von do with these -nuni!sters ? country hot le, where five hundred"dollars in the solemn pres:ence of tire w.emotites i well. They have every attention •of the II isitl t( , 11 'pin W - hat I would do with them „Wollid have bi..en thought by4lo means an • Of those glorious Men, let-us banish every- ! most skiOul -I.llysicians that is given the,' and with that horrible monster, Greelt.v,i 1 ! equate provision fur alier support of thing ealeulaiedtopreduce diviSion among I member', of the '• Ni-liite family. In. ; I lie ytn as the•'ene sneaking around here, hie ; the•finnily (luring' the entire ,year. 'Was its, and unite as one inam with one lit in 1 midst oti elselera pestilelice Bill] 'theith, lea ;revs ivolvea after the destrudtian of :it right, could it beright, to,.'. spend it all ram= , WANDA. Pa je3 5b IS neithic Col• yttee. corner he Slethodist tf TON, DENTIST , N, I '. L READ !EAD, he Public, erbhip fur the iuraory, ;el Ine or !heti ed Iry Dr. .1. C. c.iy 72ni. _ Office oNwile the treatment confident that ranch of time tcu4 difficult !I.= no feu will I by the Ircut .t 1S110: In It , Ban and II cad-tonca. -Talace , 2, .211,A0 Lre-TaLles, on Turnpike oc4 y• 4. Pa. (Mee wise. apt, I 2 S , • onp ‘ A :n-Arect. inuance Cut lo fit. .• Shop / atrous , 'hh. Jan Oa u. Shop Turnpike ate trtle.n . eel to it. , • at thf. All , v,snli, 1c25 lf liliEßS.—Fnot ,ang tf OT$• Montro,e. kind' , `of work • and one soul and one-mind, and give' all Our enansels and exertion torthe deliver ance Of our country, and to pot down ef fectually this atrocious and most • wicked. rebellion. Oh ! what a spectacle the Con gresS of the U: S. Of Amoica - Wonid then exhibit. :Oh ! that the Senator from Mas s act i tiset is', instead : of. in t rod trci ng here; i from day to day, ;petitions to usurp - au! uneomnitutimial power for the purpose of emancipat:ng the slave; had 411swerNi =LI said to those men! who thus addressed hio-“peace, for. the _present. Let this question, and . .all other u' estions of differ-I (awe on this point, among Union men sleep ' -sleep. We haye enough to de - to put • down the common foe. Let us unite,', without any diversity of counsel' or . of j 'nloose, in this great and holywOrk ; and when OM:lntent:ll rebellion is :dispo se d o f, efrect nal ly, sv hen !the -Ui.ion is reconstruct- . ' ed.an.d the country is .61 peace, then 'if you 'choose addresa me on the subjeet of slayery; . aint send forward your petitions' But, sir; I do not make these remarks with any IturPose . of censure. I only make th . em for the purpose of expressing the reason of millead, atuFfeelings of my- own heart in relation:to this matter. rTbct gentlenum assumes , this broad position, that slavery Was ;theentise.c.d . this rebell ion:- ln my - humble:judgment; it. is but one of,the remote, and not the greatest-,qf the - remote causes. It .was not the int -Mediate exciting cause of all.: 1L; Davis thZti paid a high tribute to • the purity 'and 1 worth Of . John' - Quincy Adams, and quoted - a speech of his. where he said that "soliong as the. slave States have the power] to Sustain , the institut ions of slavery; 'Atilt not interfere, but if i theyeotne to the free States foethelp, and I•ask7them to put; ',down. a.slave.insurrect . i ton„then I will Say, when that conies Con I . .I,4ess . has full plenary. power . overit ; it is a, war power." ! . .Mr. Davis'' also referred ; to an assertion of Geneml Jackaon".s that fwhere the Military power takes possession the war poster Must become law. But the Senator, front Massachusetts . (I.lr. Sunnier) would have its empower any sit-' i bordinate General. to deelare . etnancipat= . ton,. yet that .statestrian • (Mr. Sumner) i seems to forget t.hat..we. have written_in I the Constitution that this Constitution k reserves Certain. irig,ltts' from' the e States. 'and gives them inalienably' to the Teeple Of the UniteOtates, but invests the war ..makipg'PoWer in Congress.: The ,Consti- - Itutioi l proiddea . kir:the ciune. , of treason and that the , rittaindeijhall not' be perpet j nal, Can "military 'Tyenerals. alter the 1 provisions Of the :Constitation in , regard 1 to the. crime of trelit.:l , }le ( Mr. Davis) I.9ntendathatin Congress : ooe was the .poWer. to ideelare snarttil .lair': A pa to sus -Ipend= the Wtit,of habeastorpus. liartia law is the mite will of a tnilitais . !gym-. 14ONTROSE, PA., THURDA.I7, 11 ARCH q, , the their:owhers stand oy than and snare e pialaria And infection with them.. -I have speli it. dioise -again. and again. Indeed, I may sayl that I have perrorined such duty rityseit . Without- regard to coni.equettee. I would tNow,l i sir, it is this perpetual agitatimt which has briniglit about this .rebellion. 11 ilinit - Piat,slavery has been one of the; I causes -Ha . remote cause, Um' a pretty powerful . one. - Gentle Men in the. Cotto: I States With their slay,es have amassed for-} 1 tunes,ahtl . manv of therm' have princely= ± revenues of thousands of dollars, and tins wealth ,has begott4m crime and. insolence! and am4ithm,•and -theses f4)ibles of the S.;ittlier t character . have . been displayed, 1 i most insultingly in the halls of COngreSs. But in these Southern States, in many of i these families, are some of the,trnest gen-,. tlemen,.ii the highest sense of the word; that I have - ever known, and some' of the !Purest s i t:ate:mien. But .I . ,adinit that, as :i ! cla.4S tit?, wealthy cotton growers . are in i solent, proud, doMineering and ambitious, i They have monopolized this - Government for the :Islet° years; mid when they saw the seePtre about to depart from them in the eleetion of Lincoln, sooner than submit to give up the Gov,ernment, its ofliees and its spoi(s, s, in their mad and Wicked ambit ion thy 'determined to oV•erth'row the 1 Geyer' mem and build up :mailer • one. 1 But th ire are in the N orthern Stlites s whn 4 i. haVe aways agitated'this subject: -:. There' , ; are als honest men, whe, while they are oppose to slavery, are willing' to give to. 1 i - the slaVeholder all,his constitutional rightS.l 1 But what are the - opinions of thes.e ei-1 : treme.l, Northern . Men—these ' fanaticil? 1 i'They aver that the constitution is a union I with death and hell, and they have . 143- I come fp base that they even execrate the 1 name and meniory - of Washington; The I great Meet' and end of these lunatics is'i to see..'re the emancipation from slav er , 1 and u tto restore- - the Union. We want 1 to re tore this Union afi IKashingtmi 1 made ti but_ we not want Congress toin- 1 augur to and consummate a servile revolt'. tiou. No. Let Congress do itS` duty in this war; faitlifidly and fearlessly, Its the peopl# are dOitig theirs. -- They have Como to the rescue of the govifrement as - no .1 people hate ever done before .; Vrout the ) east and the west; especially from.the free . . ,if, i • tate., they are . as 'one - maii.—lielituuky )at Mother's, *Was a sort of vacant has hten inv"adetiand the. 'toafederate after . all. ThiS.IS so flinch Better.. have government has avowed tat they • will! something to do nOw. .1 have tilentucki • Mars and 'Missouri. I • John Sterling:smiled.... • , Theylproclaimed when they inVadeitlik - ur- 4 _ "Mid something to ecrt , ern. I- AP.Or all, tuuky. that Kentucky was necessary, to '"I belie it 'is the love of power that makes the ' "iinithern • confederation,.. and .. they + you women - so delightful:in hOMes. - of your. worild'bive it at the cost -of blood and on I don't. ',ltioubt,geptuAs you women conquest lam for - . meeting them sir,. :seem, that - Your servants find you as aus with [the sword, and fighting them tore as'the Great•mog4w , 1 . , r Morey havo protaned our BOIL Our I "I declare Abu, you are too ticia.. • I slavery. It' I had the.power I would take them and the Worst seceshers and hang them in pairs. ,[Laughter,] I-with to Gpd I could inflict tha,,punisiuent s upon them. It would be inst. They are the dikmion- Lis. They are the . madmen, who are willing to call up all the passion • of the in fernal regions, and all the herr* of a I servile war.- 7 -This they would carry out Lover the disjected fragments of a broken I.Rmstitution to obtain- their unholy- par. poses,and I am-too fearful that did! honor able _Senator *mitt- Ma;sachuset:ts Mr. Sumner sympathizes with them. [Laugh ; - terl- Mr. Davis . then, apologized tbr detaining the Senate so - -long. Ire spoke (Wile President as an honest, infelligent man..who ought to suppres these pestilent Men , who distract his counsels and neat-, ralize his .efforts to carry ,on - the war II e. referred to Gen: Lyon as ..the hero, - most to he admired in this war as a volun teer martyr to liberty,-and 'idluded to the I brilliant-exploitssof Gen. Sigle, showing 1 . him to be ans , ther brave warrior. dnd true j hero. -He Faitijhat the .0011110.2ir !wanted the services of all such gallant Men, and use all efforts to pat down the rebellion, and leave all these: discordant elements alone. " MRS. STERLING'S RECEPTION: When thou makest.a supper :pad not thy friends, nor thy rethren„ neither thy• • kinsmen, tior thy .rich neighbors.? • . - ' "And so Wo nre.really settled in • our I own house! It Seems too good: to be I trite don't it ?" • As„ John Sterling's pretty - *IA was speaking, she Jet down the sift, heavy fillim , brocatelle curtains of the hatidsonfe I ' =" • I room, half parlor, half library, .*fivre she- I sat with 'ter husband ; turned cut; a little morelgas so that.the Italian peat3ant girl i and. the dark, 'bright, Spanish - woman, on the alabastar shade, 6f,the droll light, mßt display their beauties p4.move..igloiving-• ly.; and then seated herself in a little - easy chair, besWtlie'lontige, where has band lay stretched out in the;•:enjoynients of masculine coniforts; evening' lease and household Takin r ,;*.:: up :, - tt dainty bit of blight coloro - knitlinr , ;• she went "It Was very'nice to be sure, 4boarditig 862. upon one el l eaing7s enterkanuneat, for the sake, too, of people who would be in' no-, wis&bencti ted thereby--::-WIMse, choicest pleasures w re - so common that they had already paled- upon their 'senses I But then, as his wife had suggested, they had been Out sib much—would not this draw , int . , back fr'un a 'return of civilities look very mean —and John Sterling shrank wii h all the pride of a ‘l!nsitii•c man, front the least. imputation of meatiness. They were not n 'h. True, his capital was his n 1. ow, and iis business- was 'good, but he had felt th, t 'he could not spend more than three housand a year od home ex pen-, 'see, and lie e was five hundred extra, up oniwhich he had,not counted, - coming at mice. ' Sa l rely he could not 'are for :inch ' : - t,cikuse, to stint - his contrilmtions' of the relief of th suffering ? Conti] he afford it without Nellie the indulgent Child of wealthy parents,lnew nothing . of such anxious thintghts ; she only 'heard the re sult in the Dimming. :Betide he gate her his good-hie kiss; he said ill A tone a lit tle more 'sober than be meant it should be, - "Well, ( car, you shall hate your party. You 'can b 'gin makhig your arrangementS, at once. lere is a hundred dollars for 'the .fermi inc adormaidsi I will pay! Smith and the multetifterwdds." • .That w s all. , ' John :- Sterling : had a sunny, Un4ellish temper; : and when he had made up his mind to grant -his wife the , indult:ow . she craved, it would not have i been like I itu to spoil her pleasure by any .t indleationito dissatisfaction: . - . . . . *ereStill, as I have hinted; her 'intuitions e 4 .. stio ii 'and her naturd sensitive and impressible, and slie had a eertant .sense of having persuaded ' her husband • setne- 1 what against . his Own' NOM les that rather 'disincline ' her t&comnience her:prepara , thins. I,.was nearly eleven, o'clock be. foie she ressed herself Ocher' shopping expeditioit. _She' was juSt tying the strings of her .elegant fall hat whenl-she heark . a, ring, at tIM door; and' frodntly a setwant l'ennte in pith theinforniatien that A hate I Child,,whe; had brought some sewing;waty ° fed to "seq. her, , .., - . .. ' - . 3lrs.; Sterling was Motherly by instinct; and her heart "Atidiried At, once to the - Ow , little*cresture whocarrie titnidfy, 'in.. It was - a .girl.rbeit iner4 t Ilan sdren years - Old -quite tpo voting,...l.lrs, Sterling thought, .to-be truStea alone in.. thd streets, ',but then' he she had been brought up un aei' the Shccessive 'rule of nursery maid MA go4rness . .- -- - " I' - .. ..- . She Tk the • bundle froni the child's : hand; an -eald, - with the eatne.bright,kind smile w, ich'had wiled lohn Sterling's hacheloribeart away; ' - i -:.. ~. ' ' . ' "Whe e did you come from, '.and how .did"you lid votte-Way . here .alone, • ioil • poor - htt e think r -: : - .. , 1- -,:: • • . :. • ,„ : - "Slate s -Anne:sent me-ma'am. - She had NO. 10. done your embroidery, and. iihe though!, if she could get the money . for it, to . pay, I Mrs. Jenkins, may lie she would let •us stay in the...llogm till she got a little het ter." ter. , • • . • "She is sick, then ?" "Yescm. - .She didn't feel well enough to come. It has been hard ,getting'along all summer, for the ladies,she_ works for were Most all out of town, -and some'of them owing Tier; and Es'pose the worry I and the not haling much to gat did ibc ma'am." i• : . • I Mrs. Sterlingleaned towards - the little. creature, and looked at her 'more, Closely. I Could it be hunger ,she' thonght,that made these blue eyes lock - so large and the ski* 'so transparent ? '%Vas this little thing ag suffer,ing for bread 'and she . - .joint to vend five .hun' (461 dollari in one every 1 inn' toasting tho Se-who never felt a 'want even of dainties ? She: knew now whaH thoughts bad been in her husbmid'Smindl when he spoke of suffering among the.l poor. She-said pleasantly,. • s I • "Well,-child, you must have some luncheon ; and then I will. go with you tb see nut.' sister. I bacrbetter speak to liqr .abotit, the work." "Ain't it right ? • Can't you pay her The child gave a start of alarm and s$ p with the premature womanliness and the natural apprehension of misfortune which are among the saddest fruits of poverty." Mrs. -Sterling relieved -ber with ready . sympathy.', . "Yes, indeed, the work is.all right. Vs done beautifully; -but"want to see your sister about more, and perhaps I can do ter good," . • : ItWould,have made- the, .kind ' lady's I -. She 'met her husband, • When hemce _ : - heart ache could she have seen the. eagdr- I to o'clock dinner, with a beaming ness with svhich.the half fiunished - eliddl s thile. - The . meal - was Well . elooked and devoured the inner' which was now sit. neatly - servedl---the wilt...opposite him was before her in the- kitchen. • , - I S young and fair -and when John !Sterling _ In-a.few moments they were ready to I rose 'from trie fable. and went "whither start. •Mrs. Sterling had- replaced her Onto- ber - evening room, it was nowoßder . velvet mantle by - a 'Scotch shawl, her Ihe Said to himself that this being iu "one's.- Prench hat by a shriple straw •;. an with own home; wasn't so. bad a thing' after • a basket in her hand, containing a• ftiw. all. -.--- -.. • dainties with which she hoped to tempt "What was it Nellie ?he asked after a ' the' sick girl's palate, she followed the while in answer to a queStioning hesitar child across the city towards C-- . --strqt, ling: look in his wife's' eyes. She drew . . , . . a loeality hitherto terra iarsysifa toilets nearer to him. ! In a ball dilapidated.' woodenitouse,lin! ."You, are 'sure, - John, you car) spare ! a narrow court,'she found' the .object lof I me that five hundred &Alan) without rut tier search. • -She went up two flights !of of ting aside any rightful claim?"- - • ' -, stairs and entered a back ' , room lighted ' "Illope,'Nellie, if I•liad notthoug'heso; by one wind Cw. ' ! Libould not ,haVe given it to much" - von, The_ atmosphere struck her, in spite,' of ' as I love to filease yon:" - her warm lattire, with - a sudden chilli=- 1 "Then : what," she spoke - hesitatingly, • Evidently the sun never Caine there.' The 'what - if I wanted very: muchindeed to dampness on the Walls, the general asp l ect, use it for something - else?" - ,• . • of gloom and cheerlessness- was only ire- • "I do not- understand What you can !-- moved by an air of scrupulous neatness . possibly mean." . • , _ which pervaded everything: - Mrs. Ster- '-tor answer she detailed to him the ling had already.. noticed - this quality; in events of the day. _Wlith) she was thrOngh, the attire of tlie child, Which, _ tliongh she said; "It.seems so _hard,. John, for cheap, and poor and patched, was as .lirn- I that riapr girl, a tainister's daughter; too, . maculate-in its cleanliness aher oWn 4 to be suffering for want 'of feed; and liv , . ' . . ... At the window attemptin 'to sew, ) the in or rather dying, by- inches, in that .... older sister sat, but . she. was - eeideptly miseiable; . damp, unhealthy' place,. I can ! L very, ill. Every now and then a ! spasM - of FCC how,- with five hundred dollars, I co'd coughing seized her, which compelled 'her I make her Fa comfertable. I stoppdd in to lay down her w.ork,and - clasp bothiher lat 11:r.SC Sinead'ii; on my way home to -hands on her side, while the .paleness .of I day, and I found that she': had a nice, , her thin cheek flushed" into hectic. :"}lrs. I bright,' grad-sizedroorn, where the sun I Sterling had not seen her bet) re. since shines! half the day, which she will! let for. •last spring-the work returned that mitre- ) seventy -dollars a year. There is a store ing havieg been sent to her by a serviint. in it already, and a carpet on the fitter; She went to her and sat ! down iii a and thirty dellars more weahl - supply , it' chair Arida - Stood near:, I ' 1 with everything more needed for comfort. "Your sister said yon were sick, and so I Now if I could pay the rent,for that room ! I came to see if I could be of any use to f a year in ailvatwe-for Annie - Hadley, and you," she saidin gentle tones, Whieh. of. I fit it up neatly, what a fine start it would - themselves earrie.d a certain comfitrt With Ibe for her! it would give - her: such - a - them. "You. have changed terribly Alec 1 rest—such a freedom from care ! I She - spring. I mast hear all aboutii; hut I woald hav'e thrie•to get well. She is 'very, Want you should eat what I havebroUght Iskillinl with bee , needle, and With - the you—here are some Wine jolly, and-a bit work she could easilydo she could . liVe of-cold ehicken-- - --ihey will do yoti goil."' nicely, and-Jenny could go! to school:;-- The prior girl looked at .the viands With I have it all planned, and there with your the involuntary-greedinesi 'of hunger.— permission, goes !the-hundred dollars in - Then she blushed,deeply; and said in a my pocket." - low 'voice: .. John Sterling lOoked at his Wife, and is . . ~ "I am very grateful, Madam)blit, ifycniseethed - to him, with the generous angel please I will wait until you leave me.! Al- t fish light illtiininatin‘c , it, her face was the r, low-me at present to attend to yoa."l ',' face of an ! angel, But he'sdid net 'say so "No, Weed !" Mrs.' Sterling spoke in then. He angwered in the tone of one' a pretty absolute fashion. "I am no go: raisin - 7, an objection.` . . ing - yet. I want to talk-with you awhile; "But what Would you wear to the'par and I shall not -do so - until you have! talc:- ! ty,isiellie? I should not like to see you en something te strengthen you. little_ look shabby.' - Jane has.lunclied already:" - - l. 1 "Trust me , for that. 'I can tear my ,So the gay, -bright lady sat and Waited, wedding dress. It is such •a rich, -heavy feeling-in the new,prospect ot - sbeing ac; -white silk,- and it is not solled at all. tively useful, a genuine glow of deliglit.— With a little' diMrent arangement of the • • When the girl hadlinished her generous trimmings • it. Will lie as handsome as meal, and taken up her work again; !Mrs.- anything I coald e•ef- But are you quite Sterling began to talk to her., I : set - Upon giving the party, John?' . • - "Is this consuniption, Annie?" she as . ",Are you nof;dear?' . „ ked, gen t ly. ' "Your cough alarms me." - ' ."I was." s "No nia."arti, Lam very 'sure it is 'sloth-. . There wasra pause for a few moments, ing of the- kind yet. -My father vas-n in Which Nellie.tied•and'untied the ttssels country minister, and of a• strOnO, and lof her • little silk apron. several - times. - healthy constitution. lledied yonng,hift •Then she looked iip,ith,eager light shining _ it was froni aviolent- fever caught ii at- throngh the mist that- had so n chow tendance- on a sick' stranger. -I think it gathered before her eyes. Was grief Which made niy mother: follow • "I impose there are many people n the ' him in three months; She had always city, John fast as worthy aa .Anniti Had. . beenslelicatc, thotigli - notsickly„ mid she ley, and needing-help just as touch." lacked the strength it, requires te live and . "Without doubt,Nellie; plentyof WOrso . _suffer. It is seven - years since .she :died, cases, especially. now ' that winter_ is nom on the very lay little Jade was born?" ing- on. • - . . -- . . - "IIOW old Were yen them?" • ' .1 . "Could.yeu•help me find them r- - -"Fifteen and there' were no living chit. • "[think I could:• Some of the eases of -, dren between us two." . : .. • . ' destitution, which he cannot afford to•re 7 / . "And you have supported- yourself and lieve, make ft -buishess Man's heart ache . .her ever since? i . . .. -• f - I: almost every day."- . . / - . "Oh, no! My !father's briokaan fi I :turn- "Then fon rimed red dollars. extra, which itttre sold for enough to keep us 'some You dould•not have given.7otherwise, will time, and.my aunt who lived here,breught• do a great deal ofgood, iswon't ." it r- us , up :to. Boston. , -We -bath, lived) with "Yes a great deal. It is a large -sum her. She took 'care of Jane, and lltiork- "Yea, it. alar2la totra z ati yen said last ,ed in a shop, and earned- . eneugh tn. - buy night; John, to-be - expe?lffedi oil a simile" our clothes and help Aunt • Martha - with - evening's entertainment for' those* who do , the living. It" is Only 'ghee she died] three not nee - d,but -not large when we compare years:ago, that I have been alone -with it ,with. those !who / suffer. Jelni I have -. Jenny." ="- ~.,..,---- •-- . . ~.I . " no „wish "to give -- that party: - Will' ou :- "Yon came put, of theshop.then ?",. . take.the money / fordoing good?". '. 4 V6s, because, I could net have 'jenny -- :-"But. those Who have invitedis, .t. 0- there with •me, atuVshe, bad ne 'one Vse to I lie ?...--The Burlburts, the Graysons—a I l her, and indeed I have - made More - Money your many friends? . One_ wouldn't like • since, I have embrei'lered So much:' to be theuglifmerii." .''‘lte 'can ask them - "But- surely yea have suffered more. all, a few at a time- 7 14405° we care-for. than Ostial this surnmer ?". -' • ' ! - "Oh, yes,- ma'am: . The jadiesi that I liberal - enough for that. if that does not , wink fer•tiroMostly all out orb:mon the - pleasethem, after ell Jelin," and the little : summer, always; and: so winters I try to. ,womikufaid her ,bead ort•lber ' husband's ihne tiomething. ~ But last .WinterHyas so'. shoulder, for- she was one who seldom tit. hard that !I had not,..lio;mtich Work.as tered her deepest thoughts, or-mentioned. usual, and this summer;-we have net been even to him, the emotion , wldeh• She held very well am- , I hat° give Up - the'oom- _most sacred—"lf they should not approx.. formble room, -I used to: have,... bee:antic,' itvit matters se , :muolt Nina lie thinks,. 4etultuot earn inough to pay for it, and I- who told us to invite it our feasts the suppose the dampness' here ban' not just:., poor, the Riped, the blind., : I have been . -_ 'SOB PRINTING. ALL - Di;NE I gSTICE OF THE 3:0 CoCII:t .11. 1 " r ; „ . • Ni,ATLY AND PROMPTLY, , • AND AT "LIVE, AND I s ET lavV' prams ~.. :..:. i fit- E ate[ Tun oftme of the 3lontrose Democ:• t ibis recently been any:tiled with a new and choice see , r :or tym ete.,-and we arc now prepared *tient ! r . ciftWars, etc., etc., In the best style, on e n nutlet. • • Viandbills, Poster's, Programmes, , dthertands of work in this line, done according to ord. r BUS111411#; Wedding , and Ball CAnuo )Tickotki, °Wonted with neatness and despatch. Justices' mut Constables' Blanks, Net iDeeds.and all Other lklants, on bend, or printed to cr..4 or JO work and 13 • tote paid 'for or de/lres I agreed with me.!! • I • She Med to smile but the tears ca instead. • • Mrs. Sterling took her..hand with a comfortable prOorsnre.. 1- "Don't cry. Better times are coming , 1 to you now: . I am . suredte influence7you a great deal more work. relit shall have enough to do, and we must- FOG that you tuove out of this damp, unhealthy place..!". _ 'Sister -Annie . smiled sadly: "The landlord has seen to that 3hlOam • (- 1 4 can only. stay here three flays long. llfe..wants to let , the roam to a tenant , , , • : who -will pay more; anal - have been troo -1 bled for fear I should not be, able to fo • . out, and find.anotherplace." , . • .:"Well, you must' not feel anxious.— I Justleave that till to niorroiv. Then' it: • you are not able to . go will find a place for von. It cannot 'be a difficult matter Ito find out operas, gond as this. At any— I rate; to morrow you shall see me' again, and in the meantime the pay for the work little Jane brought home, will - make you cumfortable." . So-Saying, She put into.- the girl's hand twice the' customary price for the emb.mi fiery she had Abne, without, waiting for I the thanks which trembled on Annie* Hadley's' pale lips, she went out .of the Mom, down the ,stairs, and returned home I after this, her first charity visit. . , • On the way she stopped but once, and that was not to look into. any of the win- - (lows gay with atintumn goods : -or to ex change -her huilditd dollar note on the Suffolk Bank for*silks or satins, Ae only went for t moment - to a.neat, ,respectable- - . 1 looking- house on Myrtle street, and then-. - home.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers